davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov 90 Special present term W
Atlanta University shows larger attendance thh ever
befone After an absence in the North covering ue
greater mart of the last two years President bumsteau
has returned and resumed the direct management vi
AFFAIRS During his absence he has presented uhe
ceuse of the university before many audiences ana 10
many individuals and his appeals have met with very
encouraging responses. Professor HincRs, WIFI hfs
family. has now gone North to take up the Work "nch
President Bumstead has for while laid down. lie
will make his headquarters at stamford, Conn.,
About twenty students are in the college course
frv in the college preparatory, eighty in the normal
ago in the Grammar and ninety in the Primary Iiie
latter serving rs model of practice school for Norman
students Industrial training is given TO the Doys IN
carpentry blacksmithing, mechanical drawing, PRINT
ing and farming and to the girls in cooking, SEWING
dressmakinc. printing nursing the sick and general
household science. ,
Partly owing to the increased number OF boarucio
and higher Students and partly to the increased rates.
the aggregate payments from the students the present
year were about twenty per cent greater than the pay
ments from the larger number Of students the year
before-the figures being sl3,4oo In 1890. and Sl62Oo
in 1891. These figures furnish encouraging indicar
ton OF the increased ability Of the students TO meet
Irce mart of the cost of their education In 1859 the
=, EN- Nm culr,nt accounts for the year was abOut
s1o 900: in 1880 it was about 81 7OO and In 1871
at 800 The net Indebtedness OF the lnsututOh NJ
the close Of the last year was about S''4VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
MIJHLENBERG.

Allentown. Penn. Nov. 90 tspeciaD.-Muhenberg
COLLEGE will celebrate s quarter centennial anniversary
IN commencement week, June 1913, lo'-' Inc
a,,hornns arc taking measures to make the occasion
. memorable one A book will be published containing
history of the college, biographical sketches OF the
trustees, faculty and students, memorabilia ETC. Inc
Rev. S f. OchsenfOrd. a. NJ, class OF 10 has been
appointed the editor Of this book The alumni pro
pose to take prominent part in the celebrauon' ana
have appointed the following committee 10 coope'e
with The trustees in their arrangements Dr. IL. g.
sa,, "a, chairman: f. H. slime, rs; Professor j. a.
Bauman, 10 Professor e.. T. Ettinger, Ph d. 49,
aud Il. J. Butt, 's7. ,
Tho Rev. W. A. Passavant tr 49, superintendent
OF the English Home Missions Of the General COuneli
OF the Lutheran Church, delivered an address 10 inc
students In the chapel on "The True Ednca'lon'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 30 (Specal.-The college SEN
ate has chosen F. A Sheldon, o3, as secretary the
new members are G.. w. Emerson, 92; F. A. Sheldon.
,93; H. p surtt '93; A. " WOodwortli, '33; r. w.
Capon, "a, and r. E. Bell, '95.
Professor Gibbons attended meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American School at Athens
which was held at Columbia College last Friday.
A. A. Ewing s2. has resigned the presidency Of
the Y NJ C. A.. and II. L. Clark, 92 has been elected
TO succeed him.
Professor Elwell, Of the freshman Greek partment
sailed on Wednesday, via the Red Star Line, for q
three months tour In Egypt and Greece, where he will
visit places Of interest In connection with his class
room work. He will also stop at Paris, Rome, Naples
and Genoa Harry n Gay, '9l, accompanied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
COLLEGE.

Gettysburg. Penn Nov. 90 (specal).-The ioiowlhs
men have been initiated into the chapters OF tle e
ent fraternites: Keefer, Whitman, keher ara ohi'ii
into Phi Kappa Psi Hoffman, 'adara' VIII a'u 2O'a
i~t phi Gamma Delta Damutli and Stucllenburs into
sienna Chi Eberhardt Addison and !iecriu mo I'M
Delta Theta and Charles Emmer In Alpha Tau omega
Professor Bredcnbaugh has resumed his entertain
ments 10 the senior class. some years ago ule plo
lessons ice-cream disappeared one evening ana ne us
continued the receptions until every class theh III
college was graduated
Hartman, left tackle on the football team mas Oee
i'll for several weeks with conclusion Of tie bTal' INC
ut+ NJ ON injury received in the game with state
colere In his dc'irium he would cry out: "Dld
yet through all Iightl" q can't hold two men. lie
has improved and was removed 10 his hcme on "euI9'
day. ,,,,.1 II ,ror two games
from Western Mary land and one from MOUNT 81. mary
d uaSerStoyn and lost 20 state College. Inc secShd
anu ANU sSafeotcd 1he V NJ C. a. OF Harrisburg on
THANKSGIVING Day by score of 20 TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H., Nov. 20 (spcciaD Professor R1fus
b. Richardson, who last director nf the Ancn
can school at Athens lectured Friday evening in the
Old Chapel on Eretran Excavations Of tie American
School," with many illustrations
Plans are on foot now for an enlargement and re-
fitting OF the gymnasium, which has been In poor con
dltion for years and for frstclass athletic field with
cinder track grand stands and all the hecessires.
Dartmouth has been sadly handicapped by the lack Of
facilities for training The alumni, recognizing this
fact are making united effort to rails large sum OF
money.
;. r. Baldwin, 92. manager of the glce club, has
resigned and Ernest b. McDuhee, 'O3, &. 5. d. has
been elected to the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WESI EVAN UNIVERSITY.

Middetown, Conn, Nov. 30 (Specal.-The current
issue Of The Wesleyan University Bulletin" contains
a large amount of interesting information concerning
the history Of the college during the last few months
A condensed report of the alumni and trustee meet
ings which were held in the last commencement
week, is followed by brief sketches OF the work Oh
the new men In the faculty. "The Department Notes
reveal something Of the spirit Of progress on the part
of the faculty in providing that advanced instruction
which is bound attract desirable class OF posi-
graduate students to Wesleyan. Especially ho'e
worthy is the increase Of facilities for the department.
of physics A new electrical laboratory mas oeeh
fitted up at the cost of several thousand dollars whch
contains the equipments necessary for thorough WORK
The last article in the pamphlet Is clear statement
of the needs of the college, which must be met before
il becomes what It's name indicates, university
There is much satisfaction among the Undergrad
yates over the way the football team closed the u
Iucky season. In their game with the University
of Pennsylvania they played with such skill ana
determination thA they almost won the game
and sustained an honorable defeat By score Vi
Is TO TO- r.-,, ioh. ,rorn its
Thanksgiving trip. The first concert ElNeH ~
New York, was attended by a large ana enthusiastic
several Wesleyan students spoke on sunday n n
in the st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church' NOV"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
UNION.

Schenectady, N. ". Nov % GSpeciall-The footDshi
season. which opened with such marked success closed
with two defeats for the team, and In consequence
Union will have second third place in the league.
There is hardly any doubt that Union would have had
first place II sickness had not deprived her OF one OF
her best players, and II Others OF them had not beeh
laid up by accidents that belong to football The
eleven rs first organized were certainly tho strongest
that ever represented this college, and the unusually
large scores made in Che 6IeIlng games promised
sweeping victory.
The campus is now lighted by electric arc lights.
There is one large lamp at the corner Of each dormt
The new Psi T. chapterhJuse Is entirely nclOsed and
will probably be ready for occupancy by next spring.
TIE term which is passing has been the most sue
cessfu I'm many years The larger number Of students
has made more work for the faculty. but the work has
been well Zone and without any friction The student
life has been calm and earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-W d. Boyer,
'92 Law, has been appointed an associate editor OF
THE Intercollegiate Law Journal
Philadelphia, Baltimore Wnamsport and Carlisle
will be the respective headquarters of the district
alumni associations which President Reed Is organic
ing
The members Of the Alpha Zeta Phi fraternity gave
a reception 10 their friends in their hall on Friday
evening.
Dr. Alfred Creig Of Washington. has presented to the
Hamilton Library series Of lectures which were de-
vered by Charles Nesbltt d. D., president Of Dickn
son College, between December 1890, and April 1701
These lectures were copied by the father of Mr. Creig
who was at that time senior In college
Warren Pierce, class Of 04, Of Washington, d. c.,
died at this place on Monday Mr.. Pierce n great
grandson of President Franklin Pierce. Dr. Henry NJ
Harman of the faculty, and J. ID. Bartolete, Of the
OF 04 accompanied the body TO Washington where
Ii buried
The football season closed with the game Of last
Saturday with Bucknen which resulted in draw.
The Dickinson team defeated Iaverford and Johns
Hopkins this year, and defeated by Swarthmore
and the Annapolis cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
Johns HOPKINS.
UxIvER,aTY ExrENaoN-A JAPANEEE LECT

UNIvERtdIY ExTENsION-A JAPANEsE LECTURER
Baltimore. Nov 90 Special. Johns Hopkins
University has not yet taken any Official action IN the
University Extension movement It's graduates III dli-
ferent parts OF the country taking an active part
I'm t. Professor Herbert b. Adams. Of the Hopkins IS
one of the pioneers of University Extension and mas
recently received the Regents prize from the Uni
versy Of the state of NewYoTk for the best essay on
the subject. The first successful enort uhdertdhSh
by DIR. Adams was at the Buffalo Library. Tie super
inendent upon the recommendation OF Dr. Adals' Ill
vted DE- Edward W. Bemis a Johns Hopkins graduate,
who speDN three months In Buffalo, where ne gave
twelve lectures on economic subjects. DR.. Bemis Is
now connected with the Vanderbilt University. and has
established popular course OF lectures in NASHVILLE
on the economic questions of the day. Dr. Adams says
that neutral basis should always be CHOSEN lor ohl-
yersty extension lecture any hint of sectatanlsm Is
ant TO interfere with success. lie also thinks IL Oest
not to lecture to any special class but that the lectures
should be for citizens without regard to occupation
The most successful experiments by the Hop
kns men in this city have been with the
Young Mems Christian Association and the teachers
Association Under such auspices cooperative class
courses In American history and economic ana socia'
science have been given TO audiences varying from @oo
to 900 persons. These courses of lectures were Do
gun last winter and will be continued this winter
University circular No. 90 shows marked increase
in the number of students last year. The enrol
nent at the beginning OF the present year numbers ooo
students against 46S. the highest number oil lasu
year and 404 Of the year previous. Ihls huhoer III,
cudes 200 graduate students, 13o mauleulales' anu
"a non.matriculates of the total number 2o4 belong
in Maryland and 30 in Baltimore City. The others
come from thirty five States of the Union, two from the
United states Army one from the Navy and one each
from Egypt Germany. Italy and Japan While Cahada
sends eleven The graduate students represent loo
colleges and universities. 80, ,,o,o,,. do
Dir L. Brady Dorr who received his baeheioI ; ue
gree from the Hopkins in 1880 and meolcal uest t
fron the University of Maryland has been appOlhieH
adjunct professor OF chemistry In Niagara ChVerslS
" Mr. Mssanobu Ishlzeka, the Japanese student, De
uvered a lecture before the University y. NJ u a. OH
Joseph Hardy Neesiws the STUDENT palrio'' |n'''
tian Of JAPAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
BROWN.
Defeating THE NEW GYMNASIUM.

providence Nov 90 (Speciall.-On SATURDAY after
noon the handsome Lyman Gymnasium was appfo
priatey dedicated Francis Wayland, LII d., presuea
and in few welchosen remarks introduced inc hrse
sneaker w W. Keen, NJ D., Of Philadelphia, VINO
was the chairman of the building conpht'ee' Inc
speaker spoke Of the purposes OF the gymnasium Doing
careful to emphasize the fact that IT was not 10
mako nbenomenal athletes but strong, active men.
Notice. said he. our director is not called the
director of the gymnasium athletics but the director
OF physical culture The business Of those In charge
is TO see that the weak grows strong ana INC suohs
does not get too strong. lie drew attention 10 'he
fact that the gymnasium movement the first one
that interested the alumni in the college. Ihen
figures were given showing the cost of the building
and It's appointments, the amount that had peeh eA
pended and how much still needed. About
Se5 600 has already been spent and about S2ooo Is
still needed At the conclusion OF his remarks he
presented the keys OF tho gymnasium to Piesideho
Andrews who accepted them with an appropriate a"-
dress He also read letters IRON the Rev. Ezehe'
Robinson d. D. L. D., former president OF the COL
lego DR.. George b. Fisher, Of Yale; aud the rev
W. II. Eaton, ID. D., Of New-iiampshire. Dr way
land in his address, called up examples to show tha'
athletics had not been hurtful at Yale. DR.. Chapm
read a well-prttpared address On gymnasia ana her
functions He said the desire Of faculty ana corpora
tion as well as the undergraduates, was reah1eu
While Brown had been forced TO walt long unie
to get such building yet that very thing makes IL
possible for 1t to have one with the very hese ii
prOvements in style and apparatus.
The Rev William DE Witt Hyde, d. d., president
of Bowdoin College, said 1t has been the tendency
OF modern life to render to the body its due In past
ages IL was the custom TO starve the BODY by ue
practices OF ascetcism or TO ruin 1t by dissipation In
ths age Browning has come singing tho glory OF the
body. Christianity has cast Of INC saGhclo'h ~,
ascetcism and Is claiming the best that there IS OF
body and mind. There is danger IN all good things
sweetest things turn sOurest by uler deeds.. Inc
watch no one will deny, is better umekeeper thah
the old hour glass. but where grain OF dust wond
not harm the hour glass the undia, 1t would clog
the movement Of the watch. so physical culture, IL
il is a good thing can be easily abused; but because
td Is true IL is no reason that should be done away
with and its benefits lost In this age TINS culture
s AZ great importance to the American. The telegraph
which brings men close together, the easy tiaston
from one stage to another OF society and wealth. veal
on a mans nerves and call for such power as only
physical strength can supply" , l.,
on wednesday evening the concert was gwen III, IN
Sayles Hall under the management OF the athleuc
association. There was good audience, and the sng
ing of Miss Hall and Miss Shaws playing on the haP
were highly entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WILLIAMS.

Willamstown Mass, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-The football
oon has closed with results only half satisfactory TO
Williams The championship is held for another year.
but the tie game with Amherst led Captain Brown TO
challenge Amherst to another game, to be played on
neutral grounds, and Amherst has declined Captain
Brown reres after two successful seasons, and Is sue
coded by Irwin Garfield, 49, who has played on the
college team three years The inter-ciaSs game Dc
tween 's4 and '95 was played last Monday in mud ard
rain and resulted in decisive victory for the freshmen
The score was "a to 4.
The Classical society held its first meeting on Friday
night and began course Of study designed to encourage
an intimate acquaintance with Latin and Greek authors
and times and to develop individual critical and
literary ability - ...,.a .,i ,roo,,
.a.h q tslk on biography and history by Professor
Perry. and a discussion of hypnotism by Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
RRNN MAWR.

R-vn MaU-r. Penn, Nov 90 (SpeciaD-The biological
dcparment has been strengthened by the recent ARRIVAL
~ Ida Keller r. L. ID. (Zmich lecturer IN Dothy' anu
~ Iacoues Loeb NJ D. associate in biology. DR.. Loeb
has studied law at the universities OF StrasDurg ana
uorln and has assisted Professor Flick at Wuezburg
and Professor Goz at Strasbrg There has been TINS
year a advancement Of the biological work Inc
minor course consists of lectures in general biology by
DIR Morgan I'm which series OF types Is studied Illus
trailing different conditions and problems In animal ana
pant Hc A new feature OF the work Is practca
course with lectures by DR.. Morgan. This Is COM
narrative study of the different groups of Insects Tor
training the observauJh Of the students Later, prob
lens OF adaptation imitation, ETC., will be studied In
the second semester the course in general biology VIII
he given by Dr. Warren, with especial reference to
physiology A course In the embryoiogy OF the frog
will be given by Dr. Morgan, in the embryoogy OF
the chick by DR.. Loeb, and in systematic botany
by DR.. Keller.
During the first semester OF the major year Dr. War
rem gives lectures in advanced physiology. In the
laboratory particular attention Is paid to physiological
chemistry histology and experimental physiology. In
the second semester Dr. Warren gives course In com
narrative anatomy and DR.. Morgan one in zoology. Dr.
Morgan also gives series of lectures on some theore
lcal problems If biology.
The graduate department in biology Is larger than
ever before Several graduate courses are oered-one
on vertebrate embryology by DIR. Morgan brain
physiology, with special reference TO psychology, by
Dr. Loeb one by DR.. Warren, in which some OF the
problems of nutrition will be discussed, and one in
advanced botany By DR.. Keller There is also open to
graduate students journal club which reports on cur
biological literature, and seminary ror the dr
cussion OF theoretical questions. The subject now
under discussion is the Inheritance onnherance
Of acquired aracteIistcs-Lanarckianism Oar
IL + hoped that by another year the new science
building Il d. The site has been marked
out and the architect Is preparing the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
srEvENs NOTES.

II il a hard task 10 get into stevens bue sun $50 -
10 STAY there The faculty held special hceu -.
Wednesday afternoon, aud called before uem 80
students nine juniors and three sophomore
various charges -Four Juniors were Seserep -.
handed the other five presenting satisfactory
lions TWO of the sophomores were SUSPENDED wv =,
week each. and the tflrd will either be dlsHhs "a,
allowed To resign. The faculty say that ths -, -.
~, is only the first OF a series, and that Le r.,
have been carrying things with too high N'na
object principally 10 the continual cutuhs VI r.,
The students say that they are unfairly uvaeu - a
they are convicted on the unsupported pS."O .,,l,
one man, and that they are not allowed W S"' - =,
accuser or accusers and put any questions ~ 80.
them. There is considerable talk OF ho-olhs q"
nation meeting. ~. .easoa
The football team played the last game OF I' al
and the last Of the intercollegiate series ~ ,hs
Thanksgiving morning, when they were deieAVI $50,
Massachusetts Institute by score OF Nv f.,,s
now holds last place firmly. The annual unu- I.,,s.
game was played On Tuesday at tie aSSoclauoD 30
,oi winning by a score OF 1912. Frank 1ya . 6s
tain OF their team. is worthy OF al the ssSl sS
game. After the game There was mere uSe .fh0af
Outside OF the grounds that lasted another :. rlyd
A number OF the participants were esr1eu
home. ,.L .. ,Ifrd liOssi
of New. Brunswick, who was formerly q y n IInes u
class lie died from typhoid fever alter ~ sssdlssI
nearly month While al college DO was
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
BARNARD COLLEGE.

The class Of 1913 noi maly entertained the class Of
'o5 at the college on Monday afternoon. The extent
of the festivities and the exact proceedings Of the after
noon were not made public. II is presumed that the
freshmen were given sound advice and duly coached
ms 10 the proper attitude To assume toward their natural
rivals the sophomore. Three speeches were made By
cumbersome on the subject of college spirit at Barnard
one on class spirit and the third class organization
DR.. Mortimer Lansom Earle is giving course Of
lectures Friday afternoons 10 the junior class on
travels in Modern Greece"
The courses in Latin Will be supplemented by series
of lectures on Roman Life and Customs" The first
will be given this week, the business life Of Romans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE
REVIEWING THE TRIUMrHs OF THE FOOTBALL
YALE.

REVIEWING THE FRI UMPHS OF The FVolbAhL
SEASON.
New.Haven, Conn. Nov. 90 (SpeciaD-A better
eleven never represented Yale. Such is the general
verdict OF all college who have watched captain
Meetings. during the seasons contests with the
pgskin. In the last fifteen years Yale has won tho
championship seven times, Princeton five times, ana
three occasions il not awarded Harvard mas
beaten Yale once. This season not a score was maze
against Yale. The eleven Of 'Ss is the only faie
team that has like record The following arc the
games and scores OF this September 80 iale
2S, Wesleyan, o; october 3, Yale 90. Crescehts "
October 7, Yale So Trinity o. october 10. Yale 49,
WILLIAMS 0; october H. Yale 90 Stages team u oc'o
Der 81, Yale &C. Orange Athletics 0; october 81 lae
IS, Lehigh O; November q, Yale TO- Crescent o. NO
vember T. Yale rs. Wesleyan o; November IL hale
81, Amherst o; November Ia, Yale AS, UNIVERSITY Oh
Pennsylvania o; November n, Yale 10, Harvard u
November g. Yale 10, Princeton o. Total IL games
Yale 4ss, opponents o.
The university chess club has elected officers as
follows President Ill. C. Eaton, 's2' vice-presueh'
scoye ,03; secretary and treasurer, Nauman, 94 ;
executive committee, scovllle, 93; Grant. 49, and
EllemOre l.. S. The club now numbers twenty mem
bers An enthusiastic chess player graduate Oh
'65 has volunteered 800 toward an intercollegiate cup
20 be contested for by Yale, Harvard. Princeton ana
Columbia, II the same amount can be secured from
each of these colleges II this Is practicable the
500 will be used I'm obtaining Yale challenge cup to
he competed for annually. Meetings Of the club VIII
be held twice each month and strong effort VIII De
made 10 create a lively interest in the game.
Two Joint debates are 10 come off between the Yale
unon and Harvard debating club about the middle OF
January The subject for the first debate will be
@kesoived That a Young casting his first vote
An 1897 Should vote The Republican ticket; Harvard TO
have the Affirmative, Yale the negative. ,... -.
Plans have been prepared for II new dorinitory for
The law school, 20 erected the rear Of the recently
purchased lot opposite the Old Green ana near Ihe
Theological school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Nov. 30 Cspecia-The State Intercol-
legiate Football League closed its with game
between Cogate and Rochester Thanksgiving Day.
As Colgate had won every game and Rochester none
the contest was not TO any extent decisive one. IL
was good game Of football however, aud not one
sided by any means. Colgate made a touchdown In
the first half and the game by a Of TO o.
Following Is the record for the season OF the foot
ball league each team playing four games Colgate.
900; Hamilton, $50; Union, 800 Syracuse. $50 ;
Rochester, 900.
Barrett 'g2 Fabel, 93; Hard, '94 and Menzle.
'o5 have been appointed executive committee OF the
students association take charge of the athletic III
tercsts of the college