davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CORNELL COLLEGE.

Mount Vernon, Iowa. oct. t>prclaD.-COrncll Col
lcgc enters upon ~, thirty sixth year with the most
catering prospects, the largest attendance In the his
tory OF the college. many Improvement, on the col
lcge buildings the new athletic grounds completed
and splendid corp, of INSTRUCTOR. Professor II. II.
Frccr's position. who goes Chicago University. Is
filled by Dr. y. T. Jackson, who ha, already become
popular with his students. Professor b. f. Rcmicks
place who goes 10 John, Hopkins University t. filed
By Mis- Belle Hanna The friends Of IN" cOllcg,
not idle. and It's endowment fund /, being rapidly cn
larecd and new scholarships created.
over niy candidate, are I'm trimming Tor the football
team. The regular team. It l. now playing. Is
Gallager '93. cntrc; johnson '93 Il. g. Hunter 93
II. r. Feel - : II. f.. Bcll 90: l.. g. Chubbuoli 90 :;
L. = smith, % l.. r. Taylor. 81 l.. II. l.. COgswc
'O5: Il. II. u. Wheeler. % Q. u. Rhca 90, +. H.
and captain: substitute Hunter, 'D6. smith. % :
sopher 90; Wilson, '03; Grant, '93; Carr, o. and
Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. . (SpeciaD.- Worcester Nal-
cmy has opened It's ifyeghth year with an incica' ei
number Of students and faculty. Two new bnl1ines
now adOrn the campus and add much to inc at
tracvcness Of the place. Adams Hall. named IN lohor
Of the Rev Robert j. Adams, ID. d., OF Boston, Is inc
new dininghal In each window Is the school seal
in colored glass, and Ovcr the great fireplace IL 10
carved I'm brownstonc The walls arc OF art bilcH ana
the ceiling Quartercd oak. The building Is furnished
with kitchen. supplied with the most modern ap-
parsus for cooking. and has been erected at cost OF
10000. Dexter Hall, FAMED for the school, treaahrer'
William H. Dexter OF Worcester. H. an elegant dormi-
tory POS feet long, and contains about 1Oo rooms
most Of them in sucs
The football team is hard at work, under the coach-
ing of &. J. stone, Of AndOver.
The faculty has been strengthened this fa by the
addition Of OF the former graduates OF the school,
Gerald b. smith Frank W Tucker. and b. Charles
: Hanson Of Harvard. who takes the new department
Of elOcuon and composition; and Howard W Pooe,
Of Bo,ydDn vino takes chlg 20 Of the ~ NINA sum- III
addition 10 some laboratory work. DURING the last
three years under the admirable management OF Pm
cpal Abccrombc the faculty has increased from SIN
to eleven, and the budlngs from one to four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, oct. . CSpccall.-Thc one hundred and
forty second annual opening of the University of Penn
sylvania took place In all the departments on Mon
day. Oct. 3.
Tho freshman elias, is the largest In tho history
Of this Institution. II number, over 700. of which
there are 200 In the medical department. 100 In the
college department, and the remainder Is divided up
among the law, dental and veterinary departments.
Training for tue football team under Trainer Wood
ruff takes place daily. The men, however, have been
extremely unfortunate, and the outlook l. not OF the
best. Captain schof daily coaches the players. but
Is restrained from playing by bad hand. VAIL
quarterback. has not recovered from strained
shoulder. simmons end, Is troubled with ulcers on
the leg. Much satisfaction Is expressed at the re-
turn Of Adams last years centre. The men.
Reese and Oliver, are Improving with practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MlHlONSIN.

Madison, Wis. oct. tspeclaH.-Thc enrolment OF
students IS larger than before over 1000 being
reported from all departments. aud over 100 more
than at the time last year. There is d notable
Increase the department of mechanics and engineer
ing especially In the direction of electrical science.
The graduate class numbers 30. Most Of the men,
bcrs, Including three ladies, students In the
SCHOOL Of Economics and Political Science. which Is
tho leading feature OF the university under The
care OF Professor Il. T. Ely, late OF Johns Hopkins
University. 1t includes graduates from Oberln,
Yale Johns Hopkins. Iowa. Institute OF Technology,
universities OF Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin;
Doshisha OF Toxic, Japan, besides several smaller
colleges.
The baseball and football teams in active
practice for the contests with other universities. al
ready arranged. Michigan UnivcTsy's football team
will come To Madison on october H. TO play against
the Wisconsin team.
Political clubs lave been .omed among the students
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition. The coming
an,paign has awakened among the students an un-
usual interest In political matters. and the Republican
Club talks Of holding grand ratification meeting
here late In the month. 10 include delegations from
college Republicans in this and adjacent states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
LAFAYETTE.

EaSt0n PENN. oct. tspccaD.-Thc students
lecture course will be opened on Thursday b. Pre>i-
dent Waricd with an illustrated sketch OF Columbus
and His Era He spoke To a large audience today
In the college chapel on " Lord Tennyson Chris
tian Poet IN the University Extension course soon
begin nj Wilkcsba:rc DR.. Warfied is In charge Of
the department OF history. in which h" will give a
.cic, lectures on the Development OF the United
States
The football season IS ut IL height: fourteen
eat al a special Thinning table, where the food is all
according The regulation for athletes. EaIl HYDE
Of spokane Falls, Wash. has been secured ~ cap
tain Of The freshman eleven. Arthur >gman. 49,
WHO /, fast developing into strong puner. fractured
his right fore in practice game oh Tuesday
!. \. At.X who considerably hurt a fortnight ago
is now able To- return his place In class room.
but cannot engage in sports again this year Tho
regular college team made up consists Of Robert
r. Galley, Of York County. centre: +. g. Edwards.
Clarified County. left end; Robert Peck. Delaware
left tackle: a.. /. Rowland Pike County, lief, guard :;
Charles Hart. Doycstown. right guard J. j. Robinson.
LonS Island right tackle; j. 4. Mc>parrcn, son Of
President Mcs parrcn % the state Grange. light end
G.. X. Weight, Of Ncwark, y. j., quarter back. W. n.
Fcn,jermachcr. of Lu7crnc County. and ;. T. Wilson,
Of MAJ Wand. haacls and II. H. Rockwell. Of Brad
ford County. iIll back. These all have been carefully
trained and put mp strong game. and. To- their
credit. it MIST and can be truhilly added that they
good students and stand well In the work OF the
ola ~ room.
From every point Of view Lafayette IS pro,perins,
and IL was never ia better condition TO produce
cclcnt result, in the recitation which l. after all
ihc eieat field Of COLLEGIATE cndeaNor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
,IClI\S HOPKINS

Baltimore, Nd, oct. (speciaD.-Thc matrlcIla.
don examinations Of the John, Hopkins University
occupied nearly the entire first week OF the Jrs-
sion. and the various departments will not get down
to regular work foI several days yet.
Professor Herbert d. Adams, the head OF the de-
partnent Of history and politics, says that the num-
Der Of graduate students in his department will ex-
coed that Of last year. Professor John 3. Cark
who recently appointed TO Amherst, will shortly
deliver series o! lectures 4" Economic Theory
Dr.. J. VI. Vincent viii take charge OF the historical
library and tie undergraduate department In history.
DR.. sidney sherwood Will take tie undergraduate de.
par'nent in economies. The historical library has
received handsome portrait OF Columbus which has
been placed over the entrance TO the library.
TIE Athletic Association will meet thi, week to
take steps toward forming football team. Dr.. Paul
Dashie. Of the United states Naval Academy will
train the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TILE NEWS EROM COLUMBIA.

Columbia College began another years work whom
the college opened last Monday. The sophomores
Of the school Of Arts had had some notices printed
in green letters giving instructions TO incoming
freshmen and imposing the usual restrictions upon them
There some ''scraping" around tree on Monday
morning account Of some notice Objectionable to
the freshmen Owing 10 rule that prohibited
the use Of the new Columbia oval ut Williams
bridge for any contest until after its official opening
on october -. the members Of the sophomore and
freshmen classes were unable TO secure II for a
cane rush Friday. In consequence. the classes u
90 and 49, In the school Of Arts decided 10 post.
pone their rush. but In tie School OF Mines 1t
was decided to rush, anyway-tO go TO Wilamsbrdgo
and hold the rush In some vacant lot. II necessary.
outside Of the athletic field The members OF the
class Of '05 went TO the appointed place and pre-
pared themselves for the rush Oh Friday afternoon:
but. although they waited for long time, o6 did
not appear.
The junior class In the School of Arts entered col
legc this fall with new privileges, Under the new
regulations only two studies, logic and history, In
the first term, occupying four hours Q week, ~
compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
ROW DOM,

brunswick Me-, oct. tSpccal.-1he victory OF
the football team over the Andover eleven was Ill
directly the cause OF the largest and most en-
thn,la,tic meetings over held at BowdOin IN the
interests OF that snort H. L. BaGley, '0i chosen
second director 20 fiji an existing vacancy. mo
eleven are training under the personal charge or
DE- r. Y. Whittier. director Of the gymnasium
The college Jury. which has jurisdiction in case
OF breaches OF good order on the part Of under
graduates organized last week with q. = Maclan,
the representative Of the senior class as foreman,
and George = Chaplin, tho representative Of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon faternity. a. secretary. The
other members are ;. T. Buck. 0i; F. q. small,
'93: " VI. Ingraham. 05; c. NJ. Leighton, "a :
W. f. Allen. 'g5: II. &. Wilbur. "a; }. f.. Hicks,
90 j. II. Bates. 90. representing respectively The
non society men, the members Of the Alpha Delta PM.
tho l.. psilon. the Theta Delta chi, the Icta Psi
societies and the Junior. sophomore and freshman
Ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

RESULT OF \ POLITICAL GENIUS.


ubaco y. y. oct (spcciaD-on WEDNESDAY, AT
, o,cloc, the Republican students met III the 'h'ii
cal Lecture Room and organized n Repuohohh cruz
which /, TO be- affiliated with the College h'"puc '"
Rnuublican Clubs The attendance was large V'n''''
were elected rs follows: President +. r. b. p"riins
,g3. secretary and treasurer 4. L. oimSieu' S''"oi
la,v commandan; George Tarbcll: Ncc-presiuchS
J. f. Foraker. jr. 49, a. W. Wyckon' w. - W.
Russell %. c. A. LeiIc, 80, 6. W. Ward, Ia" SCHOOL
Captain J. H. Tuck. 'O3, has been chosen conm"hue'
Of the marching club The census OF the students as
IN their political preferences taken by committee OF
Rcpublicans Democrats and Prohibioni'ts, NJ The
lime Of registration shows that there ar" 90 he
nublican, 23g Democrats 30 ProhhllionstS, y IN
dependents and 3 Of the Peoples party. ms IN
cudcs male undergraduates only.
First Lieutenant George Bell jr.. OF the 81 Infantry
has been detailed a. professor Of military science and
tactics at Cornell. Lieutenant Eel Is the son OF
General Bell, the retired list. and has been
stationed at Fort smelling, Minneapolis, Mimi lie
will at once report 70 President >churman, and Captain
Tuthorly Of the Ist Cavalry, who has remained In
charge until his successor appointed, will return
10 his command
At Il meeting of the faculty. held Yesterday after
nOOn the following persons were elected 10 university
in philosophy ". l.. Bcnz. Pttsblrg Penn, course
in electrical engineering Miss H. >. Cray. bingham
ton y. y. course In arts: j. II. Lance. plymouth,
Penn. course in civil engineering: ". Mcintosh,
Halifax Nova scotia. course In civil engineering'
i. T. Meyer Fort Plain, y. y, course In science; \.
Rcnkc. Chicago course In mechanical engineering
cnCinccring Miss 4. NJ SOuthworth. Ithaca. course In
philosophy. TheS" scholarships are OF the value OF
300 year for the four years Of the college course
The vacant fcllowshpS in Political Economy. Latin,
Greek and Philosophy, Will be awarded by the faculty
next Friday. ,,
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TIE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore, oct. GpeciaD.-sinoe last year the
School Of Music has made such rapid growth that a
music hall is an urgent necessity few days ago
the college authorities purchased another large dwelling
house. the third since the opening Of the
session. which will, for the present. be used
music annex.
meeting was held Tuesday Of all the college
students In the interest Of the college paper. 1t
determined to give the management Of The Kaends
Into the hands of :. board Of control, consisting OF
six members Of the junior and six Of The senior
class. This board will select four editors, and jointly
with them conduct the paper.
Extensive preparations being made for the o.
servance OF Columbus Day. October y. The historical
department has the matter in hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
TIE UNIVERSITY DRAPED IN VIOLET.

TIE UNIVERSITY DRAPED IN VIOLET.
THREE HOLIDAYS FOR ITS sTUDENrs-CoURsES
IN THE GRADUATE SEMINARY
The Washington Square front Of the University OF
ilc city of Ncw-Yorl Is draped In violet. Upon the
butirsscS and towers are suspended on white shields
the name, Of great m1sters or doctors OF motion.
one for each great nation. rs follows: Columbus for
Spaln Calico for Italy. Gutenberg for Germany,
Hendrix Hudson for Holland John Stephenson for
England Moutgohcr for France. Professor Morse, OF
the university for America. Each shield Is draped
with the flag Of the nation to which the name belongs.
Next the shield of Columbus Is the mceo: He gave
rs a New World Next to that of Calico the motto:
Vet II does move" On the two central towers are
shields bearing the motto and c0OrS Of the Unite0
sta, the other the violet nag Of the university with
It's motto: "pelstando ct Pracsando Ulitau"-"We
mean to be useful by conserving and progressing
The university parade assemblies In East Twenty.
sixth s this morning mt o O'Clock. under Lieutenant
Finhlc>lonc. of the 9TH Regiment, grand marshal.
Music (, To be supplied by the sth Regiment Band and
Drum Corps and by the students kazoo Band
hadgc OF violet ribbon IL 10 be worn by each man In
the procession Recent graduates Of the college ana
also of the medical school and other schools In
vited TO Join the parade The university division viii
b. drawn up In West Forty -nnih-s. with lis right
resting In Flfhavc.. by IL o'clock sharp. The uni
ver,ity /, closed for the three days OF the jubilee.
The College Young Mems Christian Association gave
Il reception to the new freshman clss, on Friday after:
noon. About eighty students were present. Brihiane
addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Meredith q
Brooklyn. and the Rev. Ora 4. Lewis Of the New.
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

Canton, y. Y. Oct. (SpecaD.- Each year brings
e. Lawrence University nearer the front. Tho
College of Letters and Science opened september 20
ana has fifty new names on the roll. Tmrty-nine
are In the Freshman class The remainder are
either specials or those who have in advance.
There are one hundred and seventeen names regis
tered the largest number in college at one time
Professor c. r. Gaines. the professor in English
literature. Is mt present travelling In Europe.
The theological Department opened september -.
Only four new students have entered vet. bit
sicit moro are expected. There are between twenty
ard thirty in this school. four Of whom young
ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SWARTHMORE.

swarthmogs. Penn. oct. Special George 4.
Hoadley, A. NJ, c. T.. professor OF physics has been
chosen viccpreSident of the faculty.
1t is announced that $500 has been given BY
Howard W. Lippincott A. b. 10 endow fellowship In
memory of his father. Joshua Lippincott
Whittier memorial evening given by the
faculty and undergraduates on october :. Biograph
ca and CT icsl papers selections from the poets
works. "reminiscences, etc. composed the programme.
lhc college eleven has played two games The
first with the University Of Pennsylvania. the
home grounds was extremely credtablc Ia the Swartl
NOR. team. They held their heavy and experienced
opponents down TO - points In thirty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, OCT (opccial.-The uni
versity opened the first OF last week, but active
work will begin until th, week. The attend
this year will exceed that Of last year. and II
may reach 5000. There many changes on the
campus, but only few In the corps OF professors.
Work on the new gymnasium has come to a stop.
The fund Is exhausted, and 100000 more is needed
and trsses was delayed by the Homestead strike
and when 1t arrives the roof will be- put on and
then the work will stop until the go 200 cun be
raised The law building has been completed and
Is occupied. II Is magnificent structure and af.
fords ample accommodations for the growing mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Die kINSO\,

Carlisle, Penn, oct. >pccaD.-Thc Law Depart
mcnt opened on Wednesday. The Of ~flas
stewart and George Edward Mills have been added
TO the faculty. The junior class numbers thirty
five making in all ffty-twO in the department. By
the college curriculum the upper class al
lowed 10 elect law In their regular OF study
number Of students availng themselves Of the
law one hundred and thirty-ivc students
have entered Dickinson This year. including all de-
par mens.
During the vacation the athletic field has been
put into excellent condition. The running track
one inh OF Il mile In length, Is nearly complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SMITH.

northampton, oct. s. An important change IS made
the Of studies ior the sophomore class The
classical students have three sciences to choose
from for a prescribed study, chemistry. zoology and bot
any (whil" before this Year they confined To the
first mcnoncdJ. and either or both Of the other two
may be- selected. German may now BE- taken as
prescribed study In place Of French. n desired. while
before sophomore classical could not have German
until her junior year.
There are several new members Of Ia" faculty this
Year: NIlr. NaulcTc instructor In French who takes
Nc. Rad4ii s!is place Professor Wilder 81 fence. and
Miss Hubbard. assistant In English literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. oct. (spccaD.-The faculty has
voted to observe Friday. october II, Columbus Day.
4, field day CONF The 18Th ard Mountain Day inc .otn
college exercises will be suspended for three days.
A. A. Ewing o. and O. II. Story 'o3. have been
chosen to assi, Pr, fessor Frnk In the department OF
logic oratory and public speaking. The work In this
department will begin October "A.
w. c. Breed has resigned the presidency OF the Re-
publican club and H. F. store "a. elected In his
place. F. ID. Bodgett. '03. vas elected 'icepresdens
OF the club. . ,,
The permanent selection Of men for the football
eleven and for substitutes will probably be made In
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Geneva, y. Y. oct. . Spccian-sincc last Com
mcnccmcnl. important and valuable additions of
mineral, ard fossil, have brcn made 10 the muselm
The geological collection has been enriched bY two
really magnificent specimens the one. "A eiILy
lear. the other an eagle. Through alumnus ~
the college pl,dr" ha, been secured fUr funds +
purcha,n a complete collection q fossils from the
Bad Lands. Nebraska.
The Nohari football team played thcir first game
for the season at tauandaisua on Wednesday with
tho Cauandaici!a Academy team. score In favor Of
n barf-. - f. .. The return game was PLAYED on
the Hobart grounds saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DART MOI TIL.

hanover y. H.. oct. o (Spccia.-The fcOtbili
game with Harvard. October /. brought cut many
weak points in Darimouths eleven. Tic ends and
guards weak and inexperienced. the team work
in general is poor and the prospect for developing
our usually strong eleven is none too good.
The twenty -fo,rth annual field meet Of the athlcu;
association occurred Wednesday and Thursday
The points won by classes follows: 81
the class pennant with "a p1ints; %. 80; 90,
26: 90 IT: D. NJ. C.. 8.
The Republican Club opened the campaign in
earnest last night presenting as speaker, Judge a.
W. Tenney. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
RUTGERS.

New. brunswick. " j., oct (ApeciaD.-C Charles Tin
dell ha, been elected senior Editor Of The Targm and
has made hi, appointment, for sub-cdltorN.
The C1e cc Athletic Club has organized for the year
and the committees have been appointed.
These appointment, have been made for the cap
tain, ~ the four companies az college cadets y, Cap
tain liter Il. Captain switched; c. Captain Allen; d.
Captain Scnttcrwood.
Mr. Grant, who hurt at the Rutgers Princeton
gnm. y week ago. /, getting along pretty we'll.
President scott will deliver lecture before the city
Historical society, on the evening OF october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
CLAY ERAt Il

ChycGack " y. oct. o (Spccinll. -W?llac" Er'ce
United state, Consul at Edinburgh. who Is home on II
leave OF absence. Cturcd before the Students OF his
alma mater last cVcrng the ilauni> OF Burns
The college year has opened Will with increased mum
bcrs. The dining hall Ia, been IN the mndS of the
decorators, ami the gymnasium ha, been enlarged aud
improved.
The Athletic Association ha' l""n rrorGanil"d and
vigorous Christian Eud,avOr society II nj work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. y, oct. o (spcciaD.-TwO volunteer
classes in Bible study have been formed. Professor
William IL. Squres, Will take one Of the classes and
Ii Is eXpeocd that Professor Melvin c. Dodge, will
instruct the other.
The college Republican club has organized by elect
ing Nathaniel Mctifn o. president Leroy Ootrandcr,
81 secretary, and +. II. Kalstcn, 90, marshal.
The Brockway entrance prizes awarded
follows: First prize 10 Horace c. Atwatcr, second
prize L. T. Warn.ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TUFTS.

Tufts college. Mass. oct (>lccial.-Thc TUFTS
glcc and mandolin club,. which have enjoyed such mn
envable reputation among college musical orennza
tons are rchcar,lnc daily under the direction Of In
Atructur Lewis who for three years has been making
"A study OF music IN Germany. ". ;. small. "a. has
been chosen leader of the glee club, while =. =
Walker, 81, j. q be leader Of the mandolin club.
The first Issue of this years lunonian' has
appeared. The cditOrin -chi" is Arthur ". DE- Goosh
Of bradford VT and the business manager, Harry T.
Frank, OF Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Lewiston. oct. l>peciall.-The tcnn, committee Of
the Athletic Association Ia, completed it, arrange
mcnt, and drawing, Tor the annual tournament. Play
began on Thursday afternoon amid considerable in
tcIc,t on the part q the students generally. The
entries in singles number twenty -se"cn, and there
are fourteen teams ior the doubles.
The ladics have formed recently a club called the
FOetnchtly. II meets once In two weeks with the
wife OF President Cheney, and discusses questions OF
the day and matters Of college interest.