davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, Penn, Sept 81 (speclaD-About all Of the
BOYS have returned from the farms, where they have
been working during vacation The girls will return
next week.
samuel Townsend of Indian Territory, who attended
the Carlisle school several years ago, and has since
been in college at Marietta Ohio, Will enter the Dchn
son Law School this fall.
Dennlson Wheeock, 80, Martin Archiqnette, Charles
Dogenet and Josiah H. Powlas, Of this years gradual
ing class will Dickinson Preparatory school this
month.
The following additions have been made 10 the force
OF teachers Miss WoostOn, OF beverly, y. j., Miss
Meredith. of Doyestown, Penn; Miss Jennie Cochran,
Of Newport Penn, and Miss Maud Il. Cummns, OF
Browns Valley, MINI. Miss Helen IL. Lord, "a gradu-
ate of Smith College, Will teach the girls dressmakng
Among recent arrivals Of Indians were two Apache
boys from the Romona school at santa Fe. n. NJ ana
party of sixteen Onedas, six Of whom were students
at Carlisle several years ago. William Campbell class
Of 80, brought party OF ten Chppcwas from Mime
sofa.
Granolthic walks costing $1,000 have been laid
about the grounds The old chapel has been torn down
and building containing the Offices has been erected
on the foundation Large wings have been built back
of the girls quarters, which will double their former
capacity. wing has also been added 20 the hospital
new steamheating plant has been built west Of the
gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WILLIAMS.

Wiu,amstown Mass, sept. 81 Cspecia).-Ihe 1fcsIE
man class at williams brings in magnificent supply
Of athletic material. and the outlook ior Do'h
"a saotto,, &c exceedingly promising There are al
cd tbree candidates FOR the place Of pitcher or the
college nine left vacant by Charles spauding An I'M
usually large number Of men are tryins for places on te
football team. four Of Andovers victorious eleven lncuu
inc the captain being among the number IN all hVe
captains of eevens at preparatory schools nave eeeu
Williams. Captain O. b. Brown Oh last year '''''
team has already begun to train his men.
THE colIec,s Young Mems Christian Assoclauoh ten
dered reception to the freshmen last night IN Oooa
rich Han. The hall was hung with championship
banners. speeches were made by representative h'eray
or athletic mon, college songs sung by all, anu INC
usual address was made by the college, p'oS'u'"''
Franklin Carter. -,
The seating capacity Of the chapel has been enlarged
IN snit the increased number Of students ana new
facilities for ventilation have been suppheu an en-
tireiy new building larger in every way VIII soon DC
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WELLESLEY.

wellesley, Mass, Sept 81 6peciaD.-Among the
changes in the policy of the college that the new
year brings. none IS acceptable TO the student
than that I'm the library regulations. For several
weeks last year the question agitated, Shall
the college library be open on SundayP This dis
cusslon and earnest appeal on the part OF the stu
dents has resulted in library privileges which
give permission for the withdrawal Of books from
the library on Saturday afternoons with the under
standing that all books shall be returned on Monday
morning. Bound periodicals and certain valuable
works are restricted from circulation.
welesley's weekly paper, The Prelude here
after will consist practically OF two issues one ap-
pearng moDthy and the other weekly.
Miss Emily Clark, instructor In Latin, has been
appointed lady principal of the Ladies' Department.
OIvet College, Michigan. F1ullne Helena Meyer
instructor Of the German department OF last year,
has accepted a place at the Howard seminary
Bridgewatel Fraule Emile Eggers, of the same
department. is to teach this year at Stanley Hail.
Minneapolis MIMI Miss Anna Van Week IN
structor in mathematics, Will study TINS year at
Cambridge. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Union SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIPS.

Much interest has been slbwn In the four new pIlze
scholarships offered this year by the Union Theolocai
Seminary These to be awarded by competitive
examination to college graduates presenting themselves
for admission to the junior class. The examinations
were held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
A. H. 10 II each day. The subjects Oh examination
were classical Greek, Latin Hebrew German P'ychoi
oyv logic. moral philosophy, general history and
rhetoric. -, -
The conditions Of receiving the prizes, which are
$3.50 each are that the competitor shall receive over
90 per cent for his average in the subjects OF examna
ton and that successful competitors shall not receive
aid from any educational board or society," nor from
mission funds Ct the seminary; nor shall they
engage in any regular remunerative employment during
the two terms OF the academic year. They will not DO
raouired TO engage In Sunday school or mission work.
bpt # Is recommended that they do so as volunteers.
~ k expected that the announcement OF successful COM
pettors will soon be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
WESLEYAN

Mddetown, Conn, Sept. 81 SpecaD.-The report Of
the committee appointed to propose scheme for the
consolidation OF athletic interests Of the college was
accented by the undergraduates on Tuesday morning
The Wesleyan University Joint athletic committee VIII
have supreme power. This committee will consist OF
the members Of the graduate advisory committee and
the executive committee The graduate advisory com
mittee as the implies, will be composed OF
alumni one Of whom Is obliged 10 be a graduate OF
less than three years standing The executive com
mittee shall consist Of the Undergraduate officers OF
the football baseball and track athletic associations TO-
geher with the university SECRETARY treasurer. Each
of the three athletic branches, namely, football, base
ball and track athletics, Will have directors of their
own elected by the undergraduates The plan y mod
eled after the one which has been successful at Prince
ton.
The freshman class numbers seventy-three. There
have been several additions In each Of the upper
classes making the total number of students $50.
At the freshman class-meeting held on Monday last
c. o. Judkins was elected president Miss Clark vice.
presdent and John Anderson secretary and treasurer
Professor stepEtnsops thesis for the degree of Ph d.
from Johns Hopkins has just been published. 1t Is
volume OF about twenty-five pages, entitled 1.-THE
Agraran Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TrFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College. Mass, Sept. p (Speciall-At the
first annual meeting OF tho Tufts College Athletic AS
ISOLATION on Thursday, September "a the following
officers were elected: President, F. ". Perkins; vice
president L. 5. Small secretary, II. e. Chase treas
urer, Professor d. L. Maulsby; advisory committee
alumni. Or. F. Is. Harrington c. Is. Southland and
O. l.. Stoyer; faculty, Professor G. f. Fay, Professor
W. l.. Hooper and d. L. Maulsby; undergraduates.
A. Z. Peterson. ii. w. spauldng and G. {. STROUD :
baseball manager, a. w. DE GOoSh football manager
W. S. Martin: tennis manager, W. D Gray Russ,
49, who phys tackle has been elected capsin Of the
football lean c. l.. stover, captain Of last years
team, is coaching at present.
The latest report shows that there are seventy -four
men I'm the entering class, making it The largest In the
history OF the college.
course of four lectures for the benefit Of the
football team has been arranged bg Manager Martin.
The lecturers are DR.. Pullman, of Lynn, Edwin b..
Mead of Boston the Rev. l.. b. Banks. ID. D., Of
boston and the Rev. J. J. Lewis, OF south BOSOM.
The freshmen are allowed their choice Of three
electives this yearGreek history, English history and
The development Of the English language
The gee club will again DC under the management
Of E. J. Crandall. with ". 5. Hawkins as leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick, Me-, Sept ~ SpecaD.-IIaving gradu-
ated last commencement Its largest class for thirty
years. BOwdOin begins It's new year with entering
class of exactly the size The freshmen, though
beaten in two Of the three annual athletic contests
with the sophomores, likely 10 furnish excellent
material for the football eleven, which has suffered
seriously with the departure Of the class of 1891
Captain r. F. Bartlett, 90 is practising his team daily
and al the same time is In quest of a good cOacher
The Iabrado? scientific expedition returned last
week Professor See and his men received a most
enthusiastic reception. Messrs Austin Cary and ID.
NJ Cole who are the first to bring back to civilization
"a scientific account OF the great falls on the Grand
River are we'll known well rs popular among the
undergraduates each having served as assistant in
the scientific laboratories.
The Winkley professorshp Of Latin, made vacant by
the resignation OF Professor f. NJ Peasc, who goes TO
the Leland Stanford, jr. University, has been filed
by the election of william c. LawtOn. Professor
Lawton graduated at Harvard in 1873. Last year
he was professor Of Greek at Boston University. He
was engaged in the excavations carried on at Assos
under the American Institute Of Archaeology, and has
since served as the secretary Of tho Institute
Charles y. i. Wheeler, also Harvard graduate,
who has spent five years IN the study and teaching Of
modern languages, entered upon his duties as In
structor In German at the beginning of the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
HAMILTON.

Clinton n. Y. Sept. % (spedaD. Hamilton College
opens with an unusually large freshman class and the
prospects for the coming year are bright. The prompt
and busnesslke action Of the Board OF Trustees at
their recent meeting, receives the unqualified approval
OF both students and alumni Dr. Horace B. Sillman,
of Cohoyes, elected president, and the vacancies
the faculty flied us follows: Professor scotland,
English literature and elocution; Professor Morrill,,
chemistry and biology Professor smyth, natural
sciences; Assistant Professor Moore, Instructor In
rhetoric and elocutlon.
Football mattors booming A training table has
been established and The hard at work under
the supervision of f. II. Ralsten Wesleyan, '92. The
officers OF the association Manager and inter
collegiate director J. NJ. Currn, '02 senior director
c. s. Budd. 'O2; secretary and treasurer. e. F. Wood,
'g2; Junior director, G. r. La Rue, '93; sophomore
director, Wlnslow Judson, "a.
The gymnasium erected by the generosity of the
Messrs sOper OF Chicago Is rapidly approaching COM
pletlOn and viii be ready for before the football
season closes. The old gymnasium Will bs fitted up
as baseball cage.
The Rrockway entrance prize was awarded to James
H. Foster with honorable mention TO John d. seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Thursday, Oct. /,

rs the last day to secure GA.-ALA.
INVESTMENT AND ID e.
VELOPMENT co. StocE ut 500
ner share and the October dSct-
dend of 20 cents per share, fn
,yJ,ich all stools purchased no'c
oa,.ticipates. Price Advanced to
par $4,000 Oct. 4.
For further particulars c0u on
m. address, JAMES w. HYATT,
Treasurer, Rooms 81 ana az, III
Val St., Ne,C- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, Sept. % (speciaD.-of the fifty men who
took the degree Of A. B. last June at Johns Hopkins
two-thirds will return TO take postgraduate courses
The freshman class will number about ninety, IN in
crease last year. Nearly all the lecture courses
have been arranged. In history and politics Professor
Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, will deliver twenty
five lectures upon Administration and Public law"
DI. Albert Shaw, American Editor Of " The Review OF
Reviews will give course on " Municipal and Social
Problems" In the English literature course, Pro
fessOr r. c. Jebb Of Cambridge England and Professor
c. T. Winchester. of Wesleyan University, will lecture
on English Poetry" DR.. Todd, Of the department OF
Romance language, has accepted position in the
University of California. and Dr. Warren, of the same
department. has been appointed to prOfeSsOrshlp in
the Western Reserve College. Their places have been
filled by DR.. Matzke. Edwin S. Lewis, Mr. Malden and
Mr.. sylnlngt0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. n. V, sept. - (speciaD.-Football d
rectors have been chosen as follows by the different
classes n r. Barrett '92 H. Sleight 1913, and a. f.
MenZie '0j.
The university Fassett club. organized to work for
the election OF Sloat Fassct Of TO- has elected the
following officers President II. b. Williams, ~ vice
president J. stuart Page 49, secretary, J. T. OIlern
,oo trea surcr y. r. Barrett, 02. Executive com
mittee-E r. Foreman % l.. II. Thornton, 81 Ray
mond Otis 80 James GOrshin, '03, and John knight
49, Forty undergraduates who are voters have signed
the roll and twenty-five Others are supporters OF the
movement Alumni will be admitted as honorary
members 1t is proposed to perfect arrangements
whereby every student who is voter will be able to
20 home on election day.
The freshmen chose their class officers on Monday.
The list follows President, Henry ID. shedd; VICE
president Richard L. Saunders secretary E. p smith
treasurer Z. J. McCiill orator, sake lianon prophet
f. s. Griffith poet, Arthur McMirch; historian, r. f.
Schnbmehl marshal, F. c. Brown; assistant marshal
H. f. Winans; POSTMASTER, Lewis n. Chase.
Professor John p! Silvernail Of Drew Theological
seminary has been elected professor OF elocuton in
the Rochester theological seminary In place Oh ITO
lessor \. 5. Goats, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
LElIIGlI.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Sept. % (Speclap'-nn Inc
various classes are now beginning TO organize Ane
senior elections resulted follows: President u' l.
Case: vce-presidcnt, s. D. Cushing; secretary Z, H.
Cobb; treasurer G. o. Wood; athletic representative
L. W. Walker historian, C. NJ case. Inc n',, n
class elected officers rs follows: President, 1. w.
Clark; vcepresident J. ii. Walker; secretary, W.
Hamilton TREASURER j. II. Bod; manager OF athetns'
T. A westfaI The sophomore and junior classes Will
hold their elections this week
october o being Founders Day all UNIVERSITY
exercises will be suspended and services VIII be he'd
In the chapel. The committee appointed 10 take
charge of the hop In the evening consists OF C. NICK
Leoser. '91, p Drayton, 49, J. E. Jones, 1913, E. ID.
Buell. '94, t. ID. Clark, 05.
Dr. Worcester this term will conduct an elementary
class in the Hebrew of the Old Testament This course
will be optional.
Banks 49, who elected captain OF inns year >
lacrosse team will not return to college, The team
has elected c. T. Mosman, '92, captain, ana f. A.
Coleman. 49, manager. f. s. Loeb was elected presi-
dent of the orchestra. . -. ,. ,,s .ovo+hor
rho football team is rather light but WORKS togetner
well. The coaching OF Woodruff has HhpFO'eu Vhc
team immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
UNION SEMINARY and THE ASSEMBLY,
LAYMAN CALLS ATTENTION TO A CIRCULAR
ISSUED IN 1883 BY PRESIDENT HITCH
COCK AND CHARLES BUTLER

COCK AND CHARLES BU ILbh'
The approaching heresy trial OF Professor Briggs and
the conference between the Union Seminary directors
and the General Assemby'5 committee bring up ane"
the relation OF the seminary 10 the Assembly mo
friends of the seminary insist that it is temporary
relation, made at the suggestion of the seminary
which can be terminated at pleasure. Those Who III
sst on holding the seminary to the compact by eSai
means II necessary assert that 1t has for twenty Seis
enjoyed the privileges OF an Assembly INSTITUTION ana
now that question of discipline has arisen it should
be held directly TO its pledges and not allowed "
sccede.
oar friends tell us that they have received no
benefits from tle new relation begun after the TO
union said a prominent Presbyterian layman last
week, "Iet us see The present relation has been
sustained for twenty years. In that time the insu'
uton has removed from its former site In university
Place TO its present home on LenoX HILL ANr wv
death of DR.. Adams Dr. Roswell ID. hitchcock Oeo~u'
president and during his term of Office the transfer
took place made possible by the large gifts whieh ~
secured" -.
9TH, question is whether the money was given
because the seminary was under the care OF 'he "1
eral Assembly," suggested the reporter
~Undoubtedly some OF 1t was, but what Is more
the point l have here copy Of an appeal issued Oh
January D. 1883, and signed by Charles bu'i,s'
nresdent OF the board OF directors, ana hos"eh ~
Hitchcock president Of the faculty, In which the cou
nact between the seminary and tho General Asseuiop'
now held so LIGHTLY by the faculty ana directors Vi ~
seminary was made the basis OF an argument WY
loyal Presbyterians should contribute to the money
needed for the new buildings. This Is the headiHE
and Introductory paragraph; . 4,
Union Theological Seminary In Newlork CITY
Governed by a board OF twenty-eght directors, QUO
half Of whom must be clergmen, and the other han
lovmen This board ILLS its own vacancies put W
nors annually to the General Assembly OF ole fros'
hv,erion Church and in 1870 conceded 10 the As
semby the right Of veto upon its choice of professors
The orthodoxy Of the seminary Is also ea'eiuio 80
anteea lay the doctrina subscription required OF every
director and Of every professor
After brief reference TO the history OF tne sen
mary and to the purchase Of tho Lenox I'M props'v
,n ,Itts already made, and the additional slooOoo ~
Ired so put the Institution. free OF debt into is
new quarters on Lenox H the statement Is m .sa
tbat large amounts have indeed boon eonuious,s,.
especially in receqt years The circular closes iuy
.Ihe object Of this appeal Is TO solicit suDsern
.oos M some who have not contributed IN iv , a.
oars or having contributed, are willing now 20 40
ometbing more toward establishing the seminary N w
final home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
p,rr111ps ACADEMY. ANpovER.

Andover. Mass. sept. 81 Spccial)-The hrst term
~ the Hath year OF Phillips Academy openeu W
scntember 5. with much larger number ot stuooh'S
enrolled than the school has ever had BEFORE
are over 400 already, which Is sixty more than ~
this time last year. and 1t is probable that pefore 'o
end of the year the school will grow mnch larger.
The faculty of the academy, too. has been ei'rsou
NV the addition OF new instructor In the fpsnS'i
language Mr.. Boynton recent graduate q Amherst
The prospects for football eleven winch I"
subiect of great interest now. are very good Du1 e
team will not probably be as heavy as the one won
broncbi victory TO Andover last season ohS Hnee
members OF last years team are playing hcre ho"'
bur several of the substitutes are back ana ahons
the new men there many who are acdual'eo WIN
the game and will make good players. Inc Season
was opened last Wednesday, in game netweei o"'
Andover team and Stages Springfield eleven "nich
was won By the latter by the score OF 30 10 TO-
The preliminary tournament Of the tennis aSSocl''
tlon begins next Wednesday, and the VICIOUS Ill ''
tournament will play against Exeters champions
next MONTH Last year the cup offered for the
cbampionshp in singles was won by Andover's repre-
sentative while the cup for doubles went TO Exeter.
The new science building will possibly DO ready ior
use before the end Of this school year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COruMBTA,s ALUMNI TO MEET.

The annual meeting and reunion of the association
OF the alumni of Columbia College VIII be helu on
Monday evening, october 5, in the library building on
The collage grounds The annual election Of officers
will be held statement of the finances of the college
Will be made and number of important reports VIII
be read The committee on nominations Consists OF
Robert c. Cornell, IA; william H. Butterw0rth, ia
George sherman '75; Lincoln Cromwell, $50, and
James Jay Mapes, SS. The offices to be filled ana the
present incumbents are President Frederic r. Coudert
80 vcepresldent, George G. De WIFI IT, oI tres-
urer Alexander b. SmOnds '73 secretary, william D.
sloan 49,; standing committee three years. Charles
A. Sllliman so; william G.. Lathrop, jr, 49, Abram
Van Santvoord '65, and william FelloweS Morgan, 80
corrected edition OF the alumni directory VIII soon
be published including home and business addresses Oh
the alumni W. 5. Sloan is spending much time ana
labor in this work. and tile book promises to be OF
great value 20 Columbia College alumni
The work of the college will begin next Monday
Already the professors are beginning to visit the col
lego and Inspect the alterations ana
made In their rooms while groups OF students eau
he seen on the campus at almost any time OF te uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, Sept. 81 (Specia).-work on the
addition to the biological laboratory is nearly completed
the size Of the building has been doubled by the i'm
provement four-hour course In astronomy has been
added as an elective in the junior year scientific
Professor Morse, who has had years leave Of
absence is back at his place in the history depart
ment. Professor Elwel of the freshman chair Of
Greek has beer granted leave OF absence for the year.
and will sail on November % for Antwerp. lie will
visit while abroad Rome, Naples and Athens, and
will also pass some time in Egypt
Senator George F. IIoar addressed the students on
Friday morning, speaking on the value to man in
public life of a thorough classical education
George s. Raley, of CarrolltOn, Ohio, has been
elected president OF the athletic association and manager
Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
ALLEGHENY.

Meadvllle Penn, sept. 81 SpeciaD-There are about
10 new students this term and nearly all OF te oiu
ones are back thus making the prospects for pros
porous year better than ever before In tne "ree-
atr % century since the founding Of the in
stitution. -, -,
Professor James s. Gibson has accepted the char Oh
science in Dickinson Seminary, Wlliamspor ana 7. o.
Jewel ,o1, has been elected Junior professor WIN
the exception Of these changes the instructors are the
same as last year. ~,
The Young Mems Christian Association Is making
plans for what promises to be one OF the most sue
cessfu years Of its history one OF the piedssIOesU
Incidents of the wear thus far was the reception given
In the chapel last Monday evening under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association TO the
faculty and students. n. ,.o- ,o,,
THE football and baseball teams have not been made
I'm vet ard asptrants for the various places arc
diligently training for the preliminary examination.