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

bers of the school There were 5S7 students IN tns
department last year, but the registration 'ns year
shows nearly that number already. Inc he" schoo'
OF music under the direction OF Professor "A. NJ
stanley has opened and seventy-ei students nave
regi stercd The medical school has new pathoio&-
coI and surgical laboratory. The last touches arc
benr mt in on the new engineers building. The
civ mechanical and electrical engineering cour'o"
are growing rapidly than any o'her COURSES ID
the university Professor II. :. Carhart mas re-
turned from the congress OF eieclricia'is !" o.
many. and la, brought back considerable new eieo-
rical apparatus for experimental purposes.
In the literary department. Asoph Hall, Jr, OF inc
National Observatory at Washington, has been aP-
pointed professor OF astronomy and director Oh 'hs
observatory filling the vacancy lett by rrole'eoi
Mark W. Harrington, now chief OF the United sta'e"
Weather Bureau The chair OF palaconology, MADE
vacant nv the death Of Professor Alexander Wlhcneii'
bas bocn filled by the appointment OF Israel u h"s-
selI Of the United states Geological survey. AS
,is,ant Professor John G. Rolie mas p'eh api''
acting professor Of Latin while professor Messy 10
abroad for one year pursuing Archaeological ih'es
cations at Rome d. +. spencer. Of the ohiVer'iy
Of Wisconsin, Is acting assistant professor VI h'So''.
in place Of Professor Hudson, who mas peeh sian'e.
wears leave OF absence for study In Europe. fro.
fossor Drake who has been abroad for year. Wiz
resume his work in Latin In pohucai econoin,,
Professor H. G. Adams. the eminent s'a'isuoai' wiz
be assisted LIZ Professor Fred NJ Taylor recently U.
Albion College. There are IL "ir
changes and addition, to the corps OF ihs,rut1s'
In TIC law department the only change Is 'Ha ab m
,Sni rbS has con: To the Northwestern Uni
ycr,ity Law school Chicago. iAr Dn 4hIII neena
Grn,5 c, wa M IL Thc medical department suffers by
the loss OF Dr. Howell who na, gone 81 l" car, I'M.
Yn S There are no changes in the dental ana
Tb" football prospects this fall are brsht. @
barbour three years quarterback at hns MAIN
,nnontod coach George b. Dygerl, o"' - ''P"''"
IL
The University Republican CUP , ,ge Viii hold
tho american Republican College League Will "
mass meeting on october IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
WILL ANS.

Wiamstown, Mass. oct. tSpccia-Thc work OF
tho foo,n, team last week directed entirely TO the
scvelopnent OF ackng and blocking. no tricks having
vet been practised The line. though strong In other
respects Is notlccably weak In blocking, and the
tscklIny OF the whole team needs much Improvement
Much satisfaction is felt in college at the work OF
Anderson and Deming In the intercollegiate TENNIS
Fournament at New-Iiaven.
a. I. meeting OF the Art Association. held on Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Conn. oct. specall.-rhe college peri
odlcal. The Tablet ha, cred upon If, twenty
Sixth volume.
At a meeting II the Dramatic Association, H. IL.
Teuon. 93 was elected president; W. :. schntz. 20.
stage manager; and C. c. Barton IT,, business man
ager.
Professor Pynchon has been elected an associate
fellow OF the American Academy Of Arts and sciences.
MI the vacancy caused by the death of eA President
Porter, II Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
ST. STEVENS.

Annandac. y. Y. oct. o spccal).-The new Trinity
D. al;er and chants been adopted for the chapel
choir which Is now In charge OF Professor Anthony.
The choir now In training Tor n specially elaborate
musical service for All saints Day. which Is also
Founders Day nj the college.
The number OF new men /, stlll Increasing. among
them being a Persian n japanese and another hu-
DEF from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DELAWARE.

Newark. Del. oct. (Spccali.-'rhc college football
team has been organized for the present and Is
now actively trimming. The new team is managed by
Walter H. steele and clpaincd by Crooks l.. Ross
and Is composed Of the following: Rdmondson, cen
ire; Rothnel left guard; shcllcndcr. right guard ::
Marvel left tackle; Taylor right tackle; Plumb right
end; Clayton. LETT end Constable quarter back: X
Martin, left halftacklc; John wilson, right lftackIe
Ross, full back
The new ranitstion hall the cast side of tho CAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.

Washington. Penn. Cct. . C-pccialj.-LyonS, right
tackle Of the college tenn. received nm Injury ON
the back of his head while In practice game Tuesday,
and died that evening.
The now sl5OcO gymnasium !, about completed.
Professor Baker has lcca elected hv the board Of
trustees io take charge ~ II ana 10 have general
supervision Of college athletic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
UNION COLLEGE.

Schenectady oct 0--The first football game re.
.,,,,od IN victory for Union. The game was playeo
=, We,t Troy with the Polytechnic Institute oi iro''
and the score stood to o. The Union 'eail "'
composed of the following men Aieh' Mliier iaN'"'
ION Kinrv Lavery, 90: Lavery, '0o; BROWN
MYERS Melms, Cas-, Branan
The clas, Of $50 through Robert {. Alexander. Ok
New York. la, doubled the amount OF the Iunlor
orotolic4 prizes awa;dtd mt commencement. ~ -
fcIt that the original amount OF inc Prizes "aS 'oo
small to reward a student for his effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
WESLEYAN.

Mid1ctOwn. Conn, oct (SpcclaD.-The college Is
enthusiastic the showing the football team made
against Yale last Wednesday. The score was 90 AT
the end Of the first half. and probably would have
remained 20 throughout the game had not Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Gordon allowed Yale to substitute two fresh players
at the beginning Of the second half All the wesleyan
men showed the best training and cOnduOn; no' ol,,
being laid off during the game. The football hcIl
has been lcvecd and blcachers' built along the norh
side. ,u .L..
he has been spending the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SIT. IlDINokE

south IT,dcy. Mas. oct. . C>peca).-rhe Rcpub-
lcanS " the co cg, had fag raising In tho ~ INNS
,ium last Tuesday Right. AMI the frohib 'ni'ts IL"
"a ially i'm tn, chapel last evening Great "nth slsal
over politics TO be the oder OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
HARVARD NNNEX.

Cambridge. Mas. oct . t>pcciall. on Friday ai
tcfnoon the annual tea given g. The freshmen by
the rec upper rllssc, and was foo ed by daucinS
Nils, Hopkins and Mis-, lcrAa. president and wee
presidcrt u the Id'cr Cluh. received the guests.
The tennis courts have been put In order ana the
fal tournament begins to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Your last thought be-
fore retiring should be
did | get that H.O
for breakfast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

day October 3. the following officers were elcciei
President starr. '93: vice president, Iurher "a
secretary and treasurer, Manning. 30.
Notwithstanding the severe rain. about hundred
and fifty men from the Republican club ATTENDED
The meeting mt Adams, which Governor Mckinney
addressed on Wednesday evening and their songs ana
cheers were one Of the features OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
PENNINGTON

Pennington, n. j.. Oct. tSpeciaD.-ExercIses In
memory OF Whittier were held In the College chapel
Friday night.
Dr. IIanlan left the seminary on Saturday 10 spend
a season OF rest at Cape May City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
COLORADO.

Colorado springs, col. oct. special. dorado
College has opened with freshman clas, double that
Of last year, and with additions To all the other
Glasses TIL, largely owing TO the enlargement OF
the faculty and the raising Of the standard OF
scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

pus Is about completed il is OF stone and biioh' WIN
a star tower. ana WAS erected at cost oi "0'"'
$4,000 appropriated by the state. The trustees III,
inst awarded Il contract for new steam hcatlns pia
Of sufficient capacity 10 all the buildings OH 'he
campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

The second with Lehigh at bethlehem, rsuuT 81,
defeat by the score Of do, ana was HUI "''' "
well PLAYED the first
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
HOBuKEN MOTEs

1t is rumored that FreehoIder William
Il. Ellis would not refuse the Democratic
nomination for the Assembly In the
Ninth district.
At half. past five O'Clock this morning
Policeman kerschner and Delaney We're
called upon by John Pichelto. q saloo /.
keeper of No. IS Jefferson street. to arrest
Sohn Souter OF No. s jefferson street. on
suspicion OF burglary. Pichelto's saloon
had been broken into. but this morning
there WAS not sufficient evidence to hold
Souter y Recorder McDonough dis
charged Etn. Yfl 28A
The Exempt FiEemenasaAsseciation and
its old apparatus will spatQfeipate otn the
Cobt1tlibts paradeiu New York CITY on
lOctober12 .eTeJuFsn aS9fiE no hs
'sgHhe Relief Association of the Fire De-
partr MT at itsSmeeting bIasss night do
mated Sl00to the family of Engineer Motz.
wffUsdSed rreently. .vn
ssIThe AH5ity Qnartette has organized
with the. following sibgers:EGeerge
sU6hnsenss trss tenor; Hagry,J Jones, second
itsnorsk Charles IsB aglegs Il baritone, sand
U redefick9Holmes; hassia 9Iua eVi1tsoq ~
nsslThe y pgn hduVersin wihlgise1 II free eun
,ts rtaiument at9GM8rtqitp Institute sHRil,'
Sixth street andGPafKl avenue. OH Monday
night.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the Itala-American Club
President, Il. Carrar; First Vice-Presi-
dent. 6. Tagomarsino; Second Vice
President. G. Paolt; Secretary. L. Babini;
Treasurer, A. Bernardini.
The Lady Miller Rifle Club Will give an
apron and necktie recertion at Bernftt,s
Hall on Thanksgiving Eve, November 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA.

The Deputies Association of Jersey
City will meet at the Council Chambers,
roo11 50, Weldon Building. next Thurs.
day evening, Secretary Bowling has
prepared n list OF deputies, arranged with
a strict regard TO convenience. for the
next installation of subordinate court
officers. The list will naturally need re.
vision, and every deputy should he pres
ent TO give suggestions on any needed
change. The idea originated at the last
meeting. The object IL to have a sufic-
lent number of deputies on hand TO as
sist the installing deputy in his duties.
This will be II. perfect order of business,
and will reflect credit on the order. 1t
will also be an innovation and assist in
creating extraordinary interest in the in
stallaLion ceremonies.
The new dill ectory is ont aud has added
to its original features the names and ad-
dresses OF all the deputies.
There is talk of a uniformed rank being
instituted III Court Congress.
Court Hudson meets on Tuesday night.
The Foresters' Association idea viii be
talked up tomorrow afternoon at Roche's
Hall Mt three o'clock. Every delegate
should be in attendance so that the mat
ter may be properly discussed.
John n. Bruins has withdrawn from
Court Glenwood and joined Court Tri-
umph.
The formation of a conclaye of the
Knights Of Sherwood Forest is contem-
plated III Court Glenwood. AS soon as a
sufficient number of names are secured
the bers will be called together to
arrange the details. Past Chief Ranger
j. j. Bowling has the matter in charge
and auy member desiring to become &C.
quain:ed with the knights of Sherwood
Forest can begin at the next meeting OF
Court Gienwood.
Tue Junior Order Is booming along in
good shape. IL Is increasing In member.
ship everywhere u branch has been
formed. a
The Grand Court officers visited Court
Glenwood on Monday night. The attend
auce, while fair, was not what iJ shoi,ld
have been. Chief Ranger Gleason pre-.
sided and after The routine bu illness OF
the Court had been TRANSACTED, Graud
Chief Ranger McCoobery addressed The
members on the advantages of the order,
and related a number Of incidents TO show
the progressive nature OF forestry ia
this State. He was followed by
Grand Secretary La Pointe, sgl Past
Chief Ranger McKeon. Deputy
James T.. Rickard and Others. When
the business of the,court had beeu closed.
all hands were mustered below. ana a
collation. was served in proper style.
Speeches. songs. ETC.. enlivened The even
ing. and it was quite late when the men,
GERS finally adjourned.
Grand Secretary La Pointe is packed to
bursting with Forestic statislics. aud ali
you have to do is to touch him md of he
goes.
Court Glenwood has appointed Past
Chief Rangers Bowling and Cody to rep
resent the court at the Foresters Associa-
tion meeting to, be held tomorrow.
1t is expected that ten new courts Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24

be instit utea before tho next convention,
which will be held at Eiizabeth next May.
Recording Secretary Cody of Court
Glen wood has withdrawn his resignation
ana Will remain at his post until The end
Ut his term. ..
Deputy John Kirwau or Court Ashley is
o quiet ana hard working officer, lie is
always on the qui viye for Information
and keeps himself well posted.
According TO the last returns, Court
Hamilton heads the list in membership.
with ooS; Cont Jersey City coines next
with $40. The total membership of the
State.is close on to 1000.
Court Hoboken is making arrange
ments to receive Supreme Secretary
McMurtry next month. He will lecture
on Forestry and the order In general. II
VIII pe q very interesting event.
"A court will soon be established In
Aspury Park, and most likely another in
Court Pride Of Camden No. 1901 has
been expelled for very good reasons.
Court Pride OF Jersey City has been
~dlsbanded. The management was not
Wnat it should be, and failing to reform
The T. =. decided that it should be
dropped. TDis method OF doing business
py the present E.. C. is to be commended.
Notnlng mat has the slightest shade of
crookedness escapes his viRilant eye, and
everything has Co be transacted in a
proper mapner. or--''It used to be the
caper, but 1T don't 90 now.n By the next
convention New Jersey will be second to
no other State in the Union on general
merits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
DR.. Cholera Jenkins, Crimes.

Of. Suotefa crimes.
Some New York doctors. with that
queer professional solidarity which
makes doctors ready to endorse at all
times, any act of idiocy one OF the
craft is guilty of, have given a sort of
clean bill of health to DR.. Cholera
Jenkins, claiming that.he could not be
expected to toresee all complications
that arose from the visitation of the
European plague to II shores. This
is nonsense. Ii DR.. Jenkins crimes
consisted in Understanding the ac-
commodation for suspected immi-
grants, or in appointing u staff which
later proved inadequate, nobody
would blame him. 1t is true the
crisis reached a magnitude which he
could not absolutely have foreseen.
But Jenkins has made at least two
plumbers which simply pass all for
giyeness. The first Of these was in
his total failure to make provision for
the arrival of cabin passengers. This
was certainly a piece of folly, of reck-
lessness which almost passes belief.
Cholera had been rampant in Russia
for months. Its westward advance
was steady. Jenkins himself expected
it. He prepared" for it. Yet he
neye thought of the thousands of
people who were to arrive at this port
in the fall months. in the saloons of
all the scores of incoming steamers.
What sort of head must the nan
have? The result of his criminal
laundering was that, long after the
immigrants were removed to compar-
alive safety, hundreds of cabin pas
senaers remained in deadly peril. 1t
does not excuse him that none of
them caught the plague. The credit
for that is due to the officers of the
steamships. Had the infection once
reached their quarters, they must
have died like sheep. Jenkins had no
place to remove them to.
The second of Jenkins crimes con-
sisted in placing a number of infected
persons among the wholly untainted
immigrants on Sandy Hook This is
not excusable on any pretext of mere
error of Judgment. 1t was a crime,
pure and simple, and if any of the
uninfeeted people catch the disease
and die, it will be the duty of the
Monmouth Grand Jury to indict Jen-
kins for manslaughter.
Add to these high offences, the
mans minor plumbers. his turkey
cock pomposity, his %bulldozing, his
bossing, his petty expressions and his
picayune vexations to the people un-
der his power, and he stands before
the public the most fundamentally
asinine and s;upendously noxious in
dividual who ever held an office in
the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
KNIGHTS OF pYrHIAs.

General Orders No. 1 dated from the
Headquarters of the Grand Marshal of
Uniformed Knights for the parade at
Bloomfield on Wednesday, October 5, has
been issued. 1t solicits the cooperation of
every lodge in the State. 1t is expected
that D. d. 6. C,,s will act as Division
Commanders. They will report to the
Grand Marshall at Dodd's Hall, Broad
street, Bloomfield. where proper instruc-
lions will be promulgated. Every lodge
in the State Is requested to bring its ban
ner and as many American flags as
possible. Distinctive badges will be- dis
tributed by the d. D. G.. C.ts to their
commands, which will admit them to all
festivities of the day and evening. Should
a ID. DIG. c. be unable to attend, he is
requested TO appoint a representative.
The divisions Will parade in column of
tours. No smoking III line will be allowed.
Each member should supply himself with
a cane. After the parade, the members
wiz be admitted to the parade ground TO
witness the parade and dill of the Uni
form Rank. after which line, Will be
formed and the members will proceed TO
the rink, where a lunch will be Seryed,,
In the evening a picnic Will be held, adj
mission to which will be free to all menu
bers of the order aud their families.
There will be a nne display. Of fireworks
at the grove, together With aaconcert. :
ID. DIG. C. John G.. Berrfan has APP
pointed Past Chancellor James r. Solo
man Of Jersey City Lodgs to represent
District No. 9 as aide to the Grand Mar
shall.
Colonel Gustave Steup has issued or
ders for the event TO the First Regiment.
Commanding officers of divisions will re-
port bel IL and IL M. for orders and
Instructions, stating number of men and
officers In their respective divisions, to
Adjutant James +. Murray, The entries
for competitive drills must D. made to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
KNIGHTS OF Z

Damon Commandery held it's regular
convocation on Tuesday evening, the new
bylaws were adopted. Generalissimo
Banta was in command. The Malta de-
gree will be conferred at the next convo-
cation.
Alpha Commandery will work the
Black tonight. D. ID. S. c. BaxJer will
be present.
The officers of Occur de Lion Com
mandery were publicly installed GU Mon
day evening by D. S. C. John U. Reilly.
General Grant Commandery will be
Instituted in Paterson by Supreme Com
mander DIR. E. g. Jones. The charter
list contains Fifty names.
District No. l will hold a meeting in
the rooms of Alpha Commandery on Sat
urday evening, October /. Supreme Com
rnander DR.. E. G. Jones will be present,
Officers for the district will b. selected.
The drawing for the uniform of a Malta
has again been postponed,
The communicates in this city will
probably hold a joint reception during
the coming season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
CLUB GOSSIP.
Union League club.

Active preparations are in progress Dy
the Union League Club to give John
Keap, Jr. a reception next Thursday
night. The affair will be public and it is
believed will be. on a greater scale than
the reception rendered Mayor Wanser
last spring, when about 1 500 persons. he
came the guests of the club. Invitations
have been extended to every pronlinent
Republican in the State, aud men are
expected there representing every city,
own and hamlet. The programme will
be similar to that followed at the Wanser
reception. The candidate for Governor.
Mayor Wanser. Simeon HI. Smith and
Colonel Abernethy of the committee,
with other prominent members4i1of
.tne1eiuB, will receive the guests Eli
to tAevbiNlard room and tllepi! Ills Byaskk
Megu, aeAch stopbing long, euougSgstb
shak6TgHM hand aid ~assufes9 him OF the.
sshagsfG supports This Liberation over
th ~ftsnaker' VIII pfAss tlArQAgh the .frp6t
spSff6r a6wn 10 the nall and ihto the
ssrs ass.saghers VIZ BE- nj nnbliS. spesfs5ll
chosen Jew surreupds a wsl aHa0iMhsd;
tabassApd discusses blue Saperi =. sthel
lv ToEa 1sa,a Beis 9a Il 3d. B. ; & hi usa%
TeeAIgue Club, 81 aS .lgSac WITH Il pfretatH
vtan8fY ei46Eysto6egRATef. HSwiil llEEtAaJA
there a-psouth. agpa.sing himself by.shoot-
ing, fishing and snetmiring the wonderful
scenery and the geysers.
Monday night is still devoted by the
Union League Cub TO pleasure. Even
the interest felt 10 the present camraigil
does not detract fran. The pleasures. II
club night. when quiet progressing
euclre, billiards. chess Dud story telliu1
furnish amusement fn abundance.
FlU1LE lA,<- - <.xx = fA. TT.t.n -
Club is ex-judge John A. Blair. TAs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
Girls on the Down Grade.

Katie Flynn, fourteen years old, of No.
440 Third street, and Katie Mcneil. seven
teen years old, of No. "a Railroad avenue,
spent last night seeing the town, accom-
panied by W young men. About two
o'clock this morning, Officer Luyster
came across the young women, minus
their escorts. Their conduct was such
that the officer locked them up.
This morning Justice O'Donnell sent
them to the County jail for thirty days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
SECRET societies.
Rebekah Degree Odd Eel
lows Working for an
Orphans Home.
HIRAM'S RAPID GROWTH.
1t Will Hold a Special Afternoon
session-Forestic and
Pythian Notes.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.

The efforts of the Rabekah lodges to es-
tablish u home for orphans of Odd Fell
lows will probably meet with success.
They have aroused Intense interest In the
movement and have received pledges OF
liberal contributions. The project is
under the direction of the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home Association.
1t was inaugurated by the State Conven-
uon OF Rebekah Lodges. They are conf
dent hat each of the three hundred
lodges in the State will assist them. At
the last meeting of the Associa-
ton, over sixty lodges and encampments
were represented, and all the delegates
manifested a deep interest in the proceed
ings, aud predicted that the Association
could on handsome support. The
Association is so sanguine that It has
been looking after q site for The Home,
and has decided to purchase property at
kearny where a house with twenty
seven rooms n ample grounds can be
bought.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association will
meet at Sumner Lodge rooms, Booraem
Hall, next Monday evening.