davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ELECTIONS.

COLUMBIA tOlsi<fOb
The election of officers Of the senior class of Columbia
College has resulted follows: President Thomas
L. Chrystie, Phi Gamma Delta vice president. Charles
II. Sisson, Delta Epsilon: secretary, Arthur Hewlett.
Alpha Delta Phi treasurer D. Baudlcr neutral; his
torIan, f. Rodney Ffske Delta Kappa Epsilon The
elections for class day honors will later In the
year.
The class OF '94 In the law school has elected tho
following officers Harry G. White, PRESIDENT r. y.
Cowing, vice president; Herman A. Heydt, secretary
and treasurer.
1t has been decided that the annual junior ball Of
the college shall be held heretofore, in the library
building Of the college, The tickets will be 20 each.
and can be obtained Of the patroncsscs only. The
custom Of a Junior ball at Columbia began with tho
class OF $780, and has become OF the peasantess
social occasions OF the college year.
Much interest Is felt I'm the football game between
the freshmen Of Columbia and the freshmen OF FRINGE
tom which will DO played on Wednesday afternoon ~
the Columbia Oval. The Columbia boys will put .
stronger team than usual in tie field, and ought az
least to score on the youths from Old Nassau
The annual dinner OF the alumni of Columbia college,
under the auspices Of the alumni association VIII %
held In the Hotel Brunswick on Tuesday evening.
December Is, at 80 O'Clock. II Is limited that some
important matters concerning the future OF the college
are to BIO brought forward ut that time. The dinner
committee consists Of George c. DE WITT r, '61, chair-
man; william ;. Sloan, 49,, secretary; William VI
Lathrop jr., '62; Nicholas Fish, G7; John X KEGS
~; Robert c. Cornell "a, and John b. flne' ~.
The tickets for the dinner for sale nc 30 cacn ~
the Office Of Mr.. Sloan, No. 20 Exchange Pace'
The first performance of the dramatic club for tho
season will be given in the Berkeley Lyceum N
January the leading piece beng the Ehysh puresYuo
Joan Of Arc" of which the clnD has the Amcrics ~
rights An extended tour, lncluoing PerroImans9sS ~
baltimore Washington Philadelphia, New-Havens
Orange and Morristown, will be taken later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
JOHNS HOPKINS.

PREPARING FOR THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Baltimore, Nov. 90 Special. The valuable medical
library ana cases OF crystals left 10 the Johns Hop
kins University by the will Of Dr. Christopher John
ston, OF THIS city, has been removed the university
ana VIII form the nucleus Of new library to be Sc
lected especially for the medical department., which
WILL IL Is stated be fully established In couple Of
years, IL not sooner The Johns Hopkins Hospital
the medical staff OF which is composed of a number
OF the leading specialists In the United States, will
AFFORD the medical students practical field Of work
unsurpassed by the facilities afforded by the great
German medical schools. Already the hospital has
become noted for remarkable and successful surgical
operations, and cases of peculiar maadies and NAL
formations are sent there by physicians in all parts
of the country. 1t is proposed TO make the medical
department Of the university Of the highest standard
ana some OF the most eminent medical of Europe
and America will be engaged lecturers. The uni
versity does not yet confer the degree of
NJ. d.. but students in medicine take the
preparatory courses here and enjoy the facilities
offered by the hospital. The fund started by
Miss Mary Garrett, to which contributions have
been added by prominent women in other parts of
the country insure the admission OF women to the
medical department. The fund is 100000, and under
the terms fixed by the trustees who desire to
enter the medical school when opened must obtain
their preliminary training at Bryn Mawr and other
female preparatory schools. The trustees say that the
general fund for the medical department must reach
100000 or over before the school will be opened
The 100000 offered by the ladies will of course form
part Of this fund.
The university receives about $50 900 in stock from
the 20 per cent dividend declared the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad common stock. When the university
disposed Of $1,@oo,0Oo Of the 81 100000 left by
the FOUNDER In exchange for preferred stock which
now Yields about $4,000 year, there remained
about $4,000 Of the common stock 1t Is upon this
that the trustees have now gained about $50 600 add
lonal The trustees will probably dispose of this
soca lot cash to be used in supplying the needs Of
The senior class Of '92 has been photographed with
President Gilman and Dr. Griffin in the centre Of the
group. - WV
The geological students under the direction of Dr.
williams, are examining the rock and earth formations
along the line Of Jones Falls in Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WESLEYAN,

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 90 (speciaD.-The football
team starts tomorrow for New-fork to play the hnai
championship game with the University OF Pennsy[
vania
The Sherman prize is to be given this year for the
best examination the life and works OF Horace.
The cage in the gymnasium is being fitted up for
baseball practice. Morgan Kelly, catcher for the Bos-
ton Association team, has been engaged to coach the
candidates.
A Westinghouse alternating current dynamo for ex-
perments has been added 10 the electrical apparatus
"Zion's Herald" of Boston, has engaged Professor
Winchester to take charge Of the department OF cur
rent literature during 1892 and Professor Rice to edit
the department of scientific notes.
The first senior orations were delivered on TUESDAY
night The following were the speakers and their
subjects: Tower "World IDEAS; Thompson, - Some
Suggestions of the Ecumenical Conference; Thayer,
spirit of the Agen: Scott. The Centennial OF Ma
tonal Banking; Kullman, "The Foreign Missionary
in the Progress OF Civilization; Kidd, Monuments y
The Alpha Delta Phi Society has engaged Sr Eu"ih
Arnold who will read here on January 20. ~ ~
Professor Winchester has gone 10 aurora ~; H., 10
deliver his annual Of lectures before the stu
dents of Wells College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ROCHESTER.

Rochester Nov. % Speclal).-T'he local chapter Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity has purchased OF the uni
versity corporation lot 60 by 200 feet next to the
presidents house, in Prince-st. The lot cost $4,000
and plans are being prepared for chapter house. to
cost $4,000.
The interpress board has elected the following
officers President, Byron N Chamberlain; secretary,
Horace Mcclure, business manager, Nelson Spencer;
treasurer, Charles Robson.
The Rev. John Walton has placed in the geological
laboratory valuable collection OF the mousks Oh
Monroe County.
The Psi Upsllon Association of Western New-York
gave its first annual banquet at the Genesee Valley
Club on Friday evening. The tables were arranged
in the form of diamond, the design OF the fraternity
pin Fifty gentlemen were present Dr.. George ii.
Fox of New-York, POSTMASTER.
The following the new officers OF the students
association of the university: President, Thomas Par
ms 92 vice president, John Knight '93; secretary
and treasurer Marvin Wynne, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, Nov. 81 SpecaD.-The football season
which closed with the victory the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology November IA has been a
phenomenal Ont vs the ten games played six
Great credit Is due TO Captain Graves for
his excellent training Of the team, and to the college
and alumni for their hearty support.
The subject of the disposal Of the $4,000 left to
the college by the will Of Mrs, Frances j. Holland is
now under consideration by the faculty. After con-
siderable discussion the idea gaining strength that
these scholarships should be devoted postgraduate
work with the understanding that the recipient shall
teach for the college when his studies have been
pleed.
A petition Is to be sent to the faculty to benefit
those students contemplating the study of the law
whereby q course Of lectures the common
points Of the law shall Ike delivered before the juniors
aud seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
ELNfIRA,

Emira, N. y, Nov. 90 (SpeciaD.-The recital given
by Miss Lena Broughon, assisted by Mark c. Barker,
tenor, attended by large and appreciaivc
audience. Miss Broughton rendered most acceptably
n varied and difficult programme. Professor Bakers
singing met the applause 1t never falls to receive.
Professor Dickinson has commenced a series OF
weekly lectures upon "The pera." The first two
lectures outlined the beginnings OF Tie opera in Italy
and France. The lecture ThurYdny evening was a
continuation OF the subject The italian Grand
OPERA
on Friday evening Phi Mn Society gave us the
pleasure Of listening to Professor J. II. Gilmore. Of
Rochester University. At the last regular meeting Of
Phi 'Mu the Rev. DR.. Henry, o. this city, read an
interesting paper upon Sir Walter Scott.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TITETS COIIEGE

Tufts College, Mass, Nov. 2. (Special-The annual
catalogue which will be ready for the printer in few
weeks, will contain many alterations and improve
ments. Beginning with next year, there will be al
increased number Of Of which, for the bene
1T OF graduates Of English highschools who enter with
q large amount OF French German will present
during the freshman year In elementary Greek
and Is so anged that the student will have, by the
end Of his junior year, all the required Greek Of tbs
classical course. This course will lead to the degree
of A. b. The engineering courses have been Increased
from three to four years though threeyear courses are
s for students Of high scholarship In the
classical course. astronomy will not be required sub
jec In the senior year. and oratory Will be In the fresh
man and sophomore years.
The football season closed November II with vie
tory over Brown University at Providence, K. l., with
a score OF "a to IL.
A beQuest Of $4,000 has been left the college by
tom who died November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
YALE.

New.IIaven. Conn., Nov % (SpeciaI The subjects
for the c. Wyllys Belts prize, which is offered an
nuay TO the members Of the sophomore class for ex-
cellcnce In class work, in English, and an essay on
prescribed subject. follows: The Effect of the
Norman Conquest on Literature and Society in Eng
land "The History Of the Drama, Giving the Reasons
OF Its Rise and Decline; "Thomas OF Erceldoun,
Called THE Rhymer.' The amouct Of the prize Is
$50.
As q rule the divinity students are not considered
real sharp business men, but young theologue OF Yale
noticed the unusual demand for tickets for reserved
seats ut the Springfield game and concluded that he
could make q few dollars. Accordingly he offered ~
for all the 81 so seats fortunate students had secured
Many Of the students snapped at the Offer supposng
that other tickets could be obtained Of the Springfield
managers. When too late they found out that all
seats had been sold. The young theologue then dis
posed Of about 300 tickets for IS each. lie made 300
ont of the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TIE LEHIGn UNIVERSITY.

Sourh bethlehem Penn. Nov DO (Specal).-The
Thanksgiving holidays begin next Wednesday and end
the following Monday and ten days aerward the semi
annual examinations begin.
The musical organizations will give concert on
December l.
Professor J. F. Klein, professor Of mechanical en-
cheering, is now engaged in the preparation of a
treatise entitled High speed Steam Engine Design"
lie expects to have 1t out by the beginning Of next
term that the class In thai subject can use il.
The football team has been coached for the last
week by Pendleton, 80, OF PriHceIOn. The team will
play the third game with Lafayette Wllkesbarrc next
Wednesday and on the following day will so to New
York to the Yale Princeton game. That night the
Lehigh Club Of New York City will give the team a
dinner and theatre party.
At the last Of the Brush Club F. II. Walker, 92
came In first, with Carman. '83, second.
Percival DraytOn. '82, was elected Grand Gamma OF
the Chi Phi Fraternity ut Its last convention which
held In Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TIE EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

East Greenwich, II. l., Nov Do tspeciaD.-The pay
mcnt of the long indebtedness Of the institution that
al one time amounted TO than $4,000, was cee-
brated by a dinner Wednesday at which about 3e3
persons students and invited guests were present.
All did the fessng. the academy quartet did the sing
ing and speeches made by the principal respond
ING 10 the toast "The Academy; by Governor Laid,
senator Aldrich an alumnus Of the school; Presidents
Andrews OF Brown University. and Raymond. Of Wes-
leyen the Hon. T. D. stockwel Commissioner Of Pub
lie lhoos Principal Jones. of the Friends School In
providence the Rev. DIR. Talbot, the Rev. W. r. New
hall. of Springfield Mass. Dean Peck. OF Denver Uni
versty also en- sumnus. and others. A eumber Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WILLIAMS.

Willlamstown, Mass, Nov. &c tspeciaD.-Ihe col
LOGO catalogue appeared last week. 1t shows
registry of 354 students, the largest number ever Ill
Williams at any one time. Radical changes nave pee"
made in the calendar, reducing the thanksgiving re-
~ =. = einple day Christmas vacation 10 two weeks
instead of three and Easter vacation to one week
instead Of two This arrangement brings commence
nent IN lime 90 and extends the Summer Vaca'ioh 10
thirteen weeks. A.. ,,o,,,,,ns
The finishing touch has been put npon inc i'on,n'
Memorial Hall by placing a beautiful bronze 'a'Ie''
,rt s,itsbe inscription In the main corridor OF the
building ,,a. o.o,in, on
4Hypnotlsm On Friday evening professor e@a,r rer.s
continued his course with lecture on stydent
nonia'v enforinC its claims upon the colese s,uS
At meeting Of the athletic assoclann on nonG ,p
evening Rogerson. 49, was elected a secretary
and treasurer. ..-. ON Friday resulting
The football game al Amherst on h rinS NJ her
In q tie, q to o, gives Wifilaihs '''' '
league for another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
sr STEPHENS.

AnnandaIeo on Hudson n. Y, Nov. - t'peclap..
committee Of students. Messrs i. C. steiiine"' - a
Schneewciss and Charles Fiske, having t'e "'a'e' "
charge have received a number OF generous s"D'.'p
tons for the gymnasium building fuhd. n"nD.,
,he alumni have responded, among the subscriptions
hcpg two NJ 500 each from two NewYork clergymen
Hoffman Hall. the new college dormitory, the gu,
of the Rev. Dr. Charles Hoffman, OF Ncw-horA' Will
be opened in few weeks.
The Thanksgiving vacation will last from wednesday
TIL INC following Monday. The Christmas eAan''ns-
tons have been set down for December w. u anu 80
This year no reviews Will be provided for, new rnc
provIdlng that examinations may be had at any Time
on any part Of the subject gone over.
This week has been given TO limitations among tue
college fraternities, rule Of the college forbddlng
men TO Join the fraterntes until they have been ~
college two months.
a readlng-ro has been opened by tho missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CORNELL,

Ithaca, n. ", Nov. 81 (speciaD last satur-
days game with Princeton great many explanations
have been given to account for the score. Some OF
them have done great injustice TO the Cornell eleven.
II has been stated that the Cornell lshline Is ex
tremely heavy The actual weights OF the men on the
team White 147; Bacon, 142; Jolanson. 100
osgood, III Horton, 1855; Barr. 17a; Griffith, $50;
Galbreath. 100 Mosely. 17O COlnOn, 49, Young 80
Floy 1852. Average, l6o 1:. This Is several pounds
lighter than the average Of the Princeton team. The
team is now absent on ts annual Western tour.
The number OF women In attendance at the uni
versity has increased largely that sage College Is
able furnish accommodations only for about half OF
them. The young women students living I'm the city
Are taking steps to form social club. 1t Is probable
that club rooms win be secured.
The final undercass contest, game Of football
played last Tuesday, resulted In Victory for the
Sophomore and the supremacy OF that class Is pre-
stInaby thereby established. The Cornell Congress
has been engaged In lively for President Of
the United stntes. Professor Laughlln the can
didatc Of the independent and Democratic parties and
Professor Thurston Of the Republican party Professor
rhurston elected by . vote OF Al u "a.
Tho committee In charge OF the chamber concerts
have engaged the New-fOrk symphony Orchestra
under the leadership Of Walter Dsmrosch. for q con-
cert here on December 10. Ths next military hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman visited Barhdru ias'
vst Mr. Gilman is secretary Of the Society Tor the
oAspse Instruction OF Women the ORGANIZATION De''cr
AaoEn a the Harvard Annex.
The stdman lectures are very popular and the
Bsrpad Students attend in great numbers
There Is diversity of opinion among the students
Is 10 The thoice OF college pin. Some desire that
ue blue ana white flag pin inscribed with the woiu
-Bsrnard' IN silver Letters be adopted, but DINERS
prefer the Columbia button II is rlmored that "ie
freshmen will organize soon TO adopt class pin ana
motto and that the Juniors will visit Vassar early In
December and attend lecture given BY well-known
Aew-iork Speaker.
The only fraternity represented in the college u
hsppa Kappa Gamma, which has ten acuve nehDers'
The last initiation occurred few weeks ago.
The annual meeting OF the trustees ana associate
members Of Barnardwas held last Wednesday afternoon
ne trustees OF Columbia were invited TO attend ne
reports from The sdents' committee, from Tie aca1clc
"a from the finance committees were suoin i leu,
b b Speeches were made by President Low BISHOP
fotcf and DIR. Vincent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
HOBART COLLEGE.

oeheva y. Y, Nov. % (speclap.-fhe annual cata-
ae Of the college Is in the hands OF the PRIMER
,u VIII be issued before the holiday vacation begins'
" VIII show increased attendance and improved equip
sNn@ recent and important addition TO the cohege
SVpey was the acquisition by purchase OF the house
~ iV' iaaeiy owned by Professor C. j. Rose
ine library funds have been augmented since the
.ening Of the current academic year about $4,000
"a last monthly meeting Of the library committee
sun OF u, 900 was set aside for immediate expedi-
n football team organized this term have had two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
TIE woMAN.s COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nov. % (speciaD.-Tle present week has
passed with only the routine work to mark It's transit.
The different departments pursue their quietly.
and only incidentally hear Of any notable
occurrence The school OF art numbers students
than ever before and has already outgrown It's quar-
tsrs. The woman's charcoal club Is doing serious
work This club consists of advanced students and
professional artists and meets weekly TO sketch from
life, each member Of the club taking her turn as
model This week water color exhibition will be
given by the principal, Miss Martha d. Woodward, and
her first assistant, Miss Sarah Barton Stewart.
Professor Charles Backshear, associate professor in
chemstry-late IT Bryn Mawr ColIege-has recently re-
ceived for his department quantity Of apparatus
from Munich.
The work OF measuring the students who have been
in the gymnasium for two years has been completed
and the result is significant since 1t shows average
increase Of three inches In the development Of the
chest. The board Of trustees has authorized the
formation OF normal class in the gymnasium. for the
purpose OF training teachers.
Two societies have been added to those already
existing, making four In all, of which the Oldest and
strongest, embracing the students Of the highest
grade Is original society, while all the others are
chapters of fraternaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
UNIVERSITY OF pENNsykyAyIA,

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-The football game between
the University and Lehgh. saturday was probably
the last of the In this city, Tho Intercollegiate
championship games with Wesleyan. next Thursday, In
New York, will end the year In football.
Professor II. H. Boyeseh, OF Columbia College is
delivering an exceedingly interesting series OF lectures
In the University Lecture Associations course at As
ISOLATION Hall. His subject Is tho Morse Myths
Il is rumored that preparatory school clubs will soon
DO formed In tho college department. with view to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, Penn, Nov. 90 QspecisD-Miss Adela Ran
kin, Of jamaica, l.. l.. has been engaged to give the
advanced pupils q course Of instruction in eocution
during the winter months
Mr.. HILL chief Of The Indian division Of the Office Of
the Secretary OF the Intesr paid visit to the school
this week.
Miss Catherine Caryl, Of Groton, Mass, has been
added to the list OF employees.
The Y. NJ. c. A. organization held its annual recep
ton in the gymnasium Friday night. The old black
smith shop is TO be fitted up and occupied By the Y NJ.
c.
Mrs. Edward Elliott president OF the New-York City
Indian Association, visited the school Tuesday, on
her way to attend the Women's National Association
held at nttsburg this week.
The first literary and musical entertainment Of the
year was given by the fnvincble Literary Society on
last Friday night.
Miss Dora Schaeffner is teaching for her sister, who
has gone to Boston to attend the worlds convention OF
the W. C. Il. U. Miss Luckcnbach Is also taking a
vacation.
william Morgan writes from PawDee /. t.. that the
ghost dance has reached his people, Only one Car
isle boy Is taking part In IL.
DR.. Dixon has returned with three boys from the
Sac and Fox Agency. Tho Rev. William $. Hubbell
apd the Rev. F. rrippe, Of Buffalo, brought twelve
boys and eight girls from the Cornplnter Seneca, s
carora. Tonawanda and Cayuga tribes this week. -Four
OF the girls and boy who have been here for some
time. returned to their Western homes on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
pIIItIrpc ACADEMY.

Andover, Mass Nov % CspeciaD.-fhe football sea-
soa here closed last Saturday with vctory over
Philips Exeter Academy ut Exeter. the score being
20 To 10 Following is the makeup OF Ahoo'erS
1e'en Rigltend, J. c. Greenwsy; righttacAie' ~
armstrong; right guard. F. y. COonley centre ~ n.
,e'khs leftguard, l.. Il. Foley and A. u. hooihSoh .
Ackle, II. ". Beal; Ieftend, II. ID. Sears Huar'er
WTek H. Jennings: halfbacks &. II. Woodlfn anu
We D. Hopkins lcaptain) full back, D. H. h"uVp'