davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
DARTMOUTH.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION TO FILL
IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES


IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
- II sant 81 (specaD.-The result oil
., ,o,,n, NJ the alumni 10 secure representation o
,ha hoard Of Trustees was made known Wis ~ -,
To AN the vacancy of trustee for the e'a.e Y, ~
Uampshire there were ,2l6 votes cast VI u r..rt
Carlton p Frost '52, of Hanover, hso ooi' a"-
streeter IA of Concord had 4o'. III .n0 n,s,s.a
of trustees for two other vacancies 'a~o C,ar,es "
con ,57 of Boston, received $50 votes, anu ona -
Spaulding, 49, OF Cmcago' e'o'
Cor,,on p Frost Is dean of the Medical Coiee0
,,o,ossor NJ the science and practice OF meuieine
He was horn in 1880, graduated RON Dai eur.
1882 and from the Medical College III iooo' eco and
econ In the 18th Vermont volunteers oa ~ vac
snroeon of the Board OF Enrolment In 100. % II
So n p,chartson was born in Orfopd' ~ H.
DoooDoLor q 1922. and was graduated IN ioo'' ne
v.s admitted 10 the bar In 1859 In bosVoh' "
he was elected to the Legislature 49,, .,o c,hand
char,cs 20 snauldng was graduated from tne Ch1iic
,r school in 1863. He is president Oh 'io NV
investment Company. and year ago, az ''i0 80, -,
49, ., fsends established the Globe savings BALM Vi
Chicago. 80 ,o,od Cor the fall
-. -. senior-President, j. S. Brown; vlce-presr
Amt W G. brigham treasurer, f. D. warn nis'"' lou"
Z " Ilbbv Junor-President, a. D. Arhoiu WV
president j. b. Russell; treasurer D. l. mum ne
,orian. G.. W. Boutele. sophomore-fies'ue"' rie c
smaI1ey vce-pIesdent, +. " spooher' eoietaiS' - "
war,Ii. treasurer IL. J. wilson, historian, T. B. Mar
den Feshman-Presdent John X. Lord IT,; SecFc-
tary Loud treasurer, Gault' ~,
The officers of the athletic association aTe' ffesF
dent C. H. Noyes president H. c. Pearson secre
tarv' r. W. Gould manager, E. X. Hall. The onicerS
ot the baseball association are D.: PRESIDENT a. W.
salinger; vice-president, C. l.. fhht, treasurer " "
Coss: secretary and manager, J. j. Rollins. FootOan
acknowledgement w. c. Belknap; vice-presldent
O. w MCKAY manager, c. IL. Gould. a large nun i
of candidates for the football team nave gum INV
active training. a., -. -, Am otb,etic
The twenty third annual field meet OF the aticylG
association will be held on the campus OctoDeI IA a h
~ ~ g. Potter '92, NJ A. c., Will compete ~ ule
Canadian championship games at Toronto ana also at
the games of the Amateur Athletic Union al o. Lo t
The football team will play the first game VI uio
season with Harvard at Cambridge october D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
uANEIEARD.

Haverford College, Penn, sept. % (specaD'-Coheee
opened On September % With large freshman GLASS;
Most of the old students are back, and there are
several accessons to Tho junior aud sophomore classes
President Isaac Sharplea Is again at his post, after
years absence in Europe where he has been making
a study of educational methods and Institutions eS
peciay of the English public schools, such as Elton
and Rugby, and the colleges and universities
Several additions have been made to the faculty this
year. The place Of Dr. Henry Crew, professor Of
physics who has been granted two years leave OF
absence 10 accept call from The Lick Observatory TO
conduct some special astronomical observations is
supplied By DR.. J. o. Thompson, Pm d. Of Strasburg
DR.. George \. Barton, graduate OF lavenord, ana
Phi. d. Harvard, has been appointed Instructor in
Bible study. Ernest W. Brown, NJ. A, fellow OF
Christ College, Cambridge, England assists Professor
Morley in mathematics, Professor Brown having the
department OF applied mathematics. George H. Bick-
ford, A. H., Wesleyan. is Instructor In English.
A new system Of hOnOrs for the senior and junior
classes has been adopted by the faculty This system
encourages specialization study and confers honors
for superior work In special lines OF study. The under
graduates have received it with great favor
large number have entered the fail tennis tOulna-
ment lhs will be out of the way before the football
season fairly begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 81 (speciaD-Thursday, Sep
TENDER IT, opening day at syracuse University
Chapel was held at 80. Professor w. II. Mace,
Phi. D., the new professor Of history and political
science Professor Charles W. ilargltt, PHI, d. who is
to fill the chnr of biology Edgar A. Emens, A. NJ,
adjunct professor Of Greek and F. J. olZworth Phi. d.
assistant in the modern languages, were introduced
10 the students for the first time.
On Thursday and Saturday nights were held re-
spectively the sophomore and Young Mems Christian
Association receptions. Both Of these gatherings
greatly enjoyed by the freshman class. The class of
'o5 numbers about 100, not quite so large the enter
ing class Of last year.
The new gymnasium will not be ready for use until
some time in November The structure will cost
$4,000.
The football men are getting ready for the fall
rames Mr. Calbreath former centrerush for Cor
nell has the team In training The trst game Will DO
uloyed with Cornell on October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
DREW LADIES' SEMINARY.

Carmel n. y, Sept - (Special).-Drew Ladies'
Seminary rcopened on Tuesday The number Of young
ladies seeking admission to this institution has been
unprecedentedly large, and many applications have
been refused. Additional accommodations are required
to meet the demand The seminary is under the
MANAGEMENT OF the efficient board OF teachers OF Inst
year President George Crosby smith has been Sc
rnsly III at Ocean Grove during the vacation, but Is
much improved and it Is expected that he will soon be
able TO return to his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
pENNGYIVANTA.

philadelphia Sept 81 (speciaL.-Football practice
at the University OF Pennsylvania began this week In
spite Of the heat the worked several honrs day
passing catching and falling the ball. tsckling and
kicking OF last years rush line Schah, Adams, Heis-
man, Griffith aud Thornton win be in college, will
also Church and Vail, quarterbacks Camp and Bran
son. half-backs. and Thayer, full-back Among the
other promising men Darragh, the universys big
first baseman Scott, Mackay. Joachim, Kaubach and
Matsugatta, japanese. who did good work 10 the
scrub eleven last year. Captain Church and Wagon
hurst trainer have charge OF the practice. The fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
sWARTHMORE.

swnrthmore, Penn, sept. 81 tspecIaD.-A chapter Of
the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity established hero
last Thursday evening" This is young ladies' fra
ternty II was founded ut DE Paw University, In
diana over twenty years ago. and there twenty
active chapters In existence The chapter parook Of
a banquet after the ceremony.
A meeting Of "T1le Phoenix" star WIS held on Sep
TENDER - 10 fill vacancies IN the board occasioned
BY the resignation OF IowaSd y. Eavenson, 02 bust
moss manager; George W. Warren '03. and Warren e..
Boyer, "a. Edward A. Jenkins, 'J2, was chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
PENNINGTON.

Pennington. N j. Sept. Of (special-The divinity
class vas regularly organized on Thursday night 1t
Numbers from the Philadelphia Conference twenynine
New-Jersey, twenty New York East, nine Baltimore
six; Presbyterian, three; Episcopaian, two; New
York. one; Minnesota one; Russia. one Poland one
DR. UanlOn will deliver weekly lectures before the
class throughout the year.
On Friday evening the first reception OF the Term
was held in the parlors under the direction OF the
senior class .s e., tho
year and promises better things than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TIE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington, Sept 81 (SpeciaD.-On the evening II
Tuesday September %, the divinity students entered
upon the spiritual retreat which precedcs the work
Of each scholastic year. The retreat conducted
this year by Bishop Keane, rector Of the university.
The retreat closed on saturday morning.
The Cardinal Archbishop Of Baltimore and the Arch
bishop of New-YorL will be here next Monday at the
opening OF the university and the unveilng
Of the statue of Leo KILL presented by the Count de
Ioubat. Tho Primate will preside, and the Arch.
bishop OF New York Will deliver the address OF pres
eHtntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
RUTGERS

New Brunswick seH. 81 (SpecaD.-About thirty
men practice football daily. Captain Brett keeps 4
knarp ere on them and means 20 select the best.
The college battalion will give dlnner on Monday
10 Lieutenant Smiley, who leaves here october /.
The officers Of the different military companies have
been named, the captains and leutenants being: Com
papy A, captain, P. c. Field; leutenants, 7. r. Van
Horn, W. J. Cooper; Company b. captain, II. E.
B,uere neutenauts G. s. Voorhees, NJ. +. II. DuIaas
Company @, captain a. H. Berry Deutenants G. G..
Bullock, j. l.. Il. Morgan. The staff officers are, Nd
tutant W. Ii. Stafford quartermaster q. II. wyckon
sergeant major, r. bots; qnariermaster sergeant,
II. L. Hoyt. The captain Of Company last year was
Joseph c. Csstuer who successfully passed an cx-
animation and was appoipted second lieutenant In the
Ith u. s. Infantry He IS now at LeaveIworth, Kan.
On Friday light reception was given to the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
OPENING A SCHOOL OF LAW.

The opening exercises of the School of Law OF
the University of the City of New-fork, VIII be
held next Friday at p. m. In the University build
ing The new dean, Dr. Austin Aooott' VIII de-
,,yor his inaugural address and discuss The Rela
tions OF Jurisprudence TO the Common Affairs of
Iifen Professor Christopher r. Tiedman, who was
called from the Law school Of the State University
% Missouri. has arrived in NewYork, and will make
his announcements then. Professor Isaac X; nus
cell and Junior Professor Henry W. JeSsup VIII also
take part in the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

business manager Henry C. Turner 49, Ms
uS ,Iocn y Iillborn. o5, succeeds Mr. Boyer
The football team rs selected by the alnicuo -,
rector. manager and captain. Is as follows 80
p. ". Carr; left-tackle. W. L. "at'on r VA
- nav. rjgbt.tackle c. b. Ketclam; rght-end' D. o.
r. ~ ~. narterhack J. F. Murray captain nan
VILE II dH Green and f. p. Bond fnllback' y; r.
brooke substitutes, A. X. Wmte H. ohn"'''''' "
Gilpin and q. q. GrteSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

men by the managers Of the Young Men o" n',os
Association The association has selected H. " no.
erng Rutgers '91, as physical Instructor. o ooovd
entered the Theological Seminary Inc oi,ra. .,
shows that there are els in college. iscS -
The freshmen class are from this city and thrtyseven
from the state. ,,.s ,besa officers Pesi-
dem, q w Gnlck: vicepresident, T. X Hra''' '''
retary r, K, Painter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
AtT HOIY0KE.

South Hadey, Mass, Sept. 81 (speciaD.-Miss Alice
Carter the assistant teacher in botany, has received
the American fellowship from the Collegiate Alunnae
Association and will study at Cornell University the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ppnrcrn.pArE TICKETS TO ATLANTIC CITY AND

ON account OF the great hemen's tournament 20 "A
held al Atlantic City, \. j., the Fennsylvahls hsn wv
Companv ANNOUNCES that excursion tickets fSm "a
sYork to that point will be sold a ~ - Tor osnSiys
trip valid for return passage unul ovtoocr 'N''
tickets on sale september % u oct0oer&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

man class win be the largest the university mas ever
had ..,. .,au ba bacl, and
Most of the old baseball players VIII DC DAN s th
fhese reinforced by the new men, OugnI W ioIh '"0
strongest college nine IN the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

!eeis II IS clever, penetrating, refined and
distinguished woman, who gives the life
10 all her surroundings. She is in truth
keen, refined. distinguished, this charm
ing artist. this Demise, this Trancillon.
capapie OF understanding everything, of
facility rarely seen.
she wears this evening q very pretty
dress OF soft and supple white silk
doubtless creation of Doucet-a very long
princess robe, very steint, very simple and
vet very airy; trimmed entirely with white
ostrich feathers, forming round the neck
run of white foam, out of which rises the
small head, strong, energetic. with its
vague smile, little forced. contrasting so
strangely with the clear and piercing ewes.
Long sleeves, reaching almost to the bot
tom of her skirt and revealing wrists and
arms whose perfection must render MANY
q talker absent-minded.
The table is as well ordered as all the
rest. In the dazzling cloth on the Valen-
ciennes-trimmed chemin de table, it is
one mass of Mimosa and Farina violets
thrown pell-meil-those graceful golden
punches and the sweet flowers which re-
sernble the eyes of a beloved woman-they
twine themselves around the crystal COB
let's and baskets. Here, too. all is Louis
XVI, from the silver plate TO the "retits
boinbtous de la Maria, "'in which an ire
proachable waiting-woman, in embroidered
white apron, serves the soup.
Nothing can be prettier, nothing more
coquettish. more peculiar. than those
'.petits boinblows de Ia Maria" How much
better tastes the soup than out of COM
mon plate; how it preserves its heat.
its aroma! What an odor as each guest
raises the lid of the sweet little tureen be-
fore himl Then succeed microscopic tim
bales "dur queues d'cererisses," each his
own, served in tiny quicksilver case
from Tiffany's.
One might still continue the recital of
this charming dinner, a succession of
choice novelties which amuse without in
juring the conversation.
The men are in high spirits and vie with
each other in contributing to the ANNA
ton of the entertainment. What is there
one would not do for such a charming
hostess? ROBERT DE CERrsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
One of the Drs. Darrin, of Portland,
Opens Offices in Seattle at .'The
Normandy" Corner Third
and James Streets.

These far-famed physicians Qate from
Paris. London and New York;. who have
achieved a great reputation throughout
the Coast and the Northwest. have re-
turned to this city and have taken offices
at The Normandy" corner Third and
James streets, where they are located for
the healing of the sick and the afflicted for
limited time only.
Many will remember their former prac-
tice in this city, several years ago, when
they created great furore by their many
wonderful cures.
So many thousands are already ac-
quainted with their mode of operating. il
seems necessary only TO say that they use
little or no medicine IN the majority
cases, and perfect their cures by the won
derful power OF Electro Magnetism.
There are few of the ills to which
human flesh is heir which can not be re-
heved and generally permanently cured
by Drs. Darr.n's Electro Magnetic treat
ment, and cases that have resisted the eff
forts of ordinary physicians have yielded
to their power. These cases embrace al
most every kind of disease, and. as said
before, no man, woman or child need de-
spair of relief and cure while Drs. Darrin
offer their invaluable services.
They come highly recommended and
laden with testimonials from throughout
the state and the authenticated reports of
sAc cures seem nothing snort OF mlrdcu-
lous. Their Office consultation is free. so
that should there be any cases that are
lncurable he will Immediately discover
them, thus saving their patrons any
further expenditure of money and time,
which they might otherwise squander.
Unlike other physicians who have be-
come eminent in their profession, the
doctors charges are extremely moderate.
and they will not undertake any cases that
they can not cure or benefit.
Drs. Darrin make speciality of diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles are conf
dentially and successfully treated, and
will under no circumstances take a case
that they can not cure or benefit.
Their office hours are from 10 to daily.
Evenings, z to 8. Sundays, 10 TO ~.
Cures ofprlvate diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after visit to
the doctors Office. Inquiries answered
and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
A FURNACE OF SAND.
Weird Colorado Desert, Where
a Sea Has Formed.
HOTTEST PLACE IN THE WORLD.
United States Going to Explore It-soda
Fountains in the Sahara-The
ella Monsters Home.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 12.-[Special
Correspondence The Colorado desert,
great part of which has been mysteriously
transformed within the past few days into
an inland sea, is shortly to be explored by
the government. OF late the department.
OF agriculture has been devoting such of
its attention to investigating the waste re-
gions of the United States with view to
finding out what things animal and vege-
table live in them. Two years ago the So
called Painted Desert of Arizona was the
object OF lnquiry, and, in addition to ZOO
logical and botanical specimens for enrich
ing collections, vivid pictures were brought
back OF that red expanse of heat and bar
renness, with its scattered cliffs of rain
bow hues, topped by heaps of fossil wood,
and its sandstorms threatening the luck
less traveller with their towering columns
OF whirling sand dancing over the plain.
Not less weird are the descriptions sent
by the present expedition to Death val
ley respecting scenes and experiences in
that strange alkali sink. But even Death
valley is nothing. as to heat and pictur-
esqueness, when compared to the Colorado
desert, which was the original tornado
del Muerto. or valley of death, of the Mex
leans. This extraordinary region is 200
miles south of the so-called Death Valley in
almost straight line, being that much
nearer the equator and is a considerably
deeper hole. 1t covers 1900 square miles,
and more than a quarter of this area. q
space of 100 miles long by an average width
of Is miles, is below the level of the ocean.
In some parts its bottom is go feet below
tide water. Reliable authorities assert
that it is the most intensely hot spot
on the face of the earth; the Sahara is no
where compared with it. Its surface may
fairly be said to be strewn with the bones
of human beings who have lost their lives
there. Expedition after expedition has
been lost in attempts to cross it. Professor
Gilbert Thompson, of the geological sur
vey, spoke yesterday in conversation of an
occasion some years ago when railway
train on which he was passenger broke
down in the Colorado desert. By good
luck the nearest station was only three
quarters of mile away, and number of
the people started out to walk
the distance over the ties. Before
reaching their destination twelve of
them were struck down by the heat,
so that rescuing party had to be sent out
for them. The thermometer stood at 126
deg. in the shade. Many a time tramps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

as centuries have gone by; so that its
supply OF water was at length cut off from
the lake, only dry channels remaining
where once torrents lowed. One of these
old channels is known as the New river.
Within the memory or tradition of man
there has been no dow worth mentioning
through this New River; but in 1853 a
geologist, Professor William G. Blake,
attached to party of United
States engineers which first ex-
plored the region, said in his
report that the desert would again become
lake for time. if there should be an un-
usual rising of the Colorado. Now this is
exactly what has taken place within the
last few days. A large tributary to the
Colorado, called the ella river, has been
affected by such hood as has never been
heard of there before. Consequently, the
Colorado, augmented in volume by this
swollen stream, has poured a portion of Its
overflow through the New river channel.
and the ancient lake bed has become in
undated. Necessarily the water will soon
dry up.
This astonishing waste will be visited by
government expedition for the same pur-
pose as that which has inspired explora-
tons by similar parties in the Painted
Desert and in Death Valley. The chief
object in view will be to secure specimens
of everything animal and vegetable that
grows and lives in the region. Such AMI
NAL life as is found there is for the
most part reptilian, the creatures
most frequent being horned toads
and small rattlesnakes of very
peculiar pattern. The latter have curious
hoods upon their heads and are little more
than foot in length. Those remarkable
beasts known as ella monsters, whose very
breath is deemed poisonous, are plentiful.
Also there are numbers of scorpions, as
well as countless other things unpleasant.
The vegetation, to which the botanists
will devote their attention, is almost ex-
clusively restricted to cacti and thorny
mesquite bushes. In such a territory
there are always sure to be new species
found. geological and otherwise, merely
for the reason that few other explorers
have gone before. RENE BAcHE.