davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. sept. i tspcciall.-NNoush TIE
college opened with q larger number u students. v
was feared that many Of them wOuli iall 70 meet
the requirements OF the examining board The faculty
meeting yesterday however. resulted IN the DROPPING
u few applicants, and The freshman class WI have
1913 men at The start Tie number 81 applications
was IJ2. Eighteen now men VIII enter The upper
clast thus making the total number u new students
I5l all Of whom already IN college.
Football prospects are bright this fail. There j. a
good number OF available ~ the new class. The
old players are showing up we'll and good practice
is had with the second eleven. en- the ln!c captain.
has been secured as a coach and Is already on The
ground. His work Will doubles he supplemented by
assistants later I'm The season. Among The men who
played last ycir and Who are back are Ewing and
Could the hnlf.laok,: Pratt, 20. who played quar-.
ter and Baldwin, TGlcott and Hos IN the line. G.
D. Pratt. 90. viii captain the eleven.
South College. which was r"modoll'd last year. has
been nearly filled there being only three vacant rooms
left This Will bring men The campus th0n
there have been for several years. n years OK
pcncncc seems 20 warrant. Tie North Dorn'tory will
De rcitted soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, y. T.. sept. Is Specal).-Morc than fifty
members OF the new freshman class have registered
and class-wor, begun on Friday under favorable
auspices. a number OF Improvements have been made
during the summer, especially In the scientific depart
ments Large apparatus cases have been provided In
Professor Iattmores lecure room and ga>, museum
tables In the chemical cabinet. cumulative labora
tory has also been added.
In his opening address TO the students Thursday
morning President Hill expressed his Interest In ath-
lelcs and his desire that tile university shall soon
have suitable gymnasium. lie visited number Of
Eastern colleges during vacation with especial view
20 inspecting their gymhasiums. lie has had plans
prepared for sach n building here and believes that
IN, structure will be completed before spring. new
physical laboratory Is also promised.
The large branch Of the y. VI. G. 4. will give u
reception to the incoming class Tuesday evening.
Football practice has already been begun John
knight 90, will captain the team this season.
The seating capacity OF Professor Glmors room
has been enlarged 10 accommodate the outsiders who
wish TO attend his lectures on English literature
Tie University Library has been kept op,n AL sum
mer and the experiment Is pronounced success
Analytical geometry IA, been introduced into the
freshman course OF study.
Several Rochester pee pie who have been abroad III
summer visited j. Guernsey Mitchell, ,,GilO in Pars
AID saw the model Of the proposed statue OF the late
President Anderson. 1t rplccut> Dr. Aidcron IN
cap and gown with hand his cane and the othc
loosely catching hl- noWiuc Io'c. IL !. the plan OF The
promoters 81 the statue project 10 cfcci bronze elr
Of Dr. Anderson Ire campus.
The new class ~ the Rochester THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR
numbers sixty stud"ut, Notwithstanding The require
uenis for admission have been raised Ncr the
literary exercise on Monday evening the newcomer,
we're welcomed at a reception gwen In Trevor lisll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
LAFAYETr E.

Eason. Penn Sept. Is (Specal).-The college year
at Lafayette opened on Thursday, September ID
with AN accession of nnctyfour freshmen and thirteen
additions 20 the upper classes. making total enrol
ment of 3I4. Every room IN the seven dOmtores
Is taken. After general statement OF III, Improved
affairs Of the Institution President Wareld de-
vered an able address on The characteristics OF true
student ifc." dwelling on the question N growth
ard vlgor mental and bodily and LOYALTY TO the best
Of college traditions Professor Ballard returned from
England. and got through quarantine just In time to
aid In the entrance examinations.
The additions 10 the faculty are Anscl a. Tyler. OF
EaSton assistant in biology. and Charles c. lellIck,
C. f.. assistant in electrical engineering and physics,
I'm place OF Harvey d. Brascfcld Pm. b., who has
become professor of mathematics In the Susquehanna
Collegiate Institute at Towanda. DR.. Adolph F..
Bechtolt, OF the class Of 60 takes the chair OF
English and Auglo->axon in the North Dakota state
University and William j. Kaislakc of 81. Joins the
faculty OF the Pennsylvania state College, "a assistant
in chemistry.
"The Lafayette" enters on the twen.y-third year OF
Its publication noy fotnighti qnarto oi twenty
pages, under the editorial management Of Edwin C..
Foster. Of Philadelphia, and J. Morton Davis, Of
Columbia County, with William g. Chambers, Of West
morclend County. business manager.
The Athletic Association has william 4. Jones. OF
the class Of 90. OF oxford ~ j.. for president who
specially looks after the finances OF the football team
Of which 5. T. Wilson, of Maryland Is the active
manager. The eleven, under Captain T.. NOigt. began
practising In the latter part Of vacation Those
on the team Volght r. Peck. II. inchcr, j. A.
Mcsparrgn p. /. Craig. X. Il: Galley, T. g. smith,
T.. q. Edwards. ". A. Fcnstrrmachrr ana Charles
Hart. The substitutes together with the new men
Will give opportunity for the choice of AN exceptionally
President Waried addressed large audience to-
day Ia the Memorial Chapel the words: 40 whom
soevcr much Is given, Of him shall much be Required"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
BATES.

Lewiston. Sept IL Observation-Disclosures are quiet about
the college at present Athletics not vigorous, ana
everything betohens that the classes settling down
% the years work In the usual style. The freshmen
preparing for the necessary ordeal OF pubic dcca-
nations, but, beyond possible stage flight, viii have
nothing to fear The once dreaded sophomore Is "A
tanned animal, and viii neither bite scratch.
During the campaign just clcsed the Republican
students land that means almost ALI improved their
opportunities. They gave an enthusiastic greeting a.
Senator Frye and Congressman Dngley when these
gentlemen spoke here. The Republican club Is called
the Frye and Dlngley Club. Some one has suggested
the formation of Democratic club
On September IA the Pound Spring baseball team
came down and beat The Bates LOys In close gnme
Of ball-score, "a Two Bates arc this team
Garccon, 80, has been drilling few men in football
practice lie takes them nearly every afternoon ana
puts them through several VI the elementary points
OF the game. lie has shown commendable chevy in
the matter but Of course, does not expect 70 organic
real football team this season. lie feels H.. he Is
making only A beginning. About half tAo froShi1cn
have Joined one the other OF the SOCIETIES. Tie
EItros0phians are a little ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mass, Sept. Is (Speciall.-The twenty.
fifth year OF the existence OF the college opened
suspclousy. There are forty-fve men and one
young lady IN the entering class The total enroll
ment OF students Is about 40. During the summer
u olhousc fer the OF the horticultural depart,
1hent has been started. The Farmhouse has been
greatly enlarged and a rose house and cold grapery
In process OF construction. The various depart
ments have received large additions In the way Of
apparatus and supplies. The faculty remain I'M
inson. 18th Infantry. will relieve First Lieutenant
J. ". Cornish, oth Cavalry, as cOmmandant and pro
lessor Of military science and tactics.
Active preparations are being made for the exhibit
at the Worlds Fair which Will represent the college
In q credtable manner
papiermache model OF horse. for IN The
veterinary department, has recently been imported
from Paris al cost Of about 81 300.
J. Howe DimOnd esq, of Northampton one OF the
trustees OF the college, has placed bell In the chapel
tower TO be used striker for the clock Presented by
The class Of 80.
Tho different college associations have organized with
the following officers. REHABILITATION, and
cap ain, J. q. Berry, '93; business manager +. H..
Henderson, 1913; secretary and treasurer, T. l.. Boau
Curiey, y3; business manager. {. H. Goodrich. o3.
Athleuc-Presdent H. c. Davis, '03. Reading room
PRESIDENT T. H. Henderson, 'e3 secretary aud treas
Wer, A. c. Curtis, "a. Poio-Presldent, f. II.
Iehnert. '03. Candidates for the football team have
gone INTO training and strong team is expected.
A prize Of $50 has been offered for excellence In
the mathematical department
!. b. Lindsey, Ph. d.. recent graduate OF Goet
fngen University, Germany, has been added TO the
stan OF the State station assistant to the director
end win have charge OF the feeding experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Thc Womans College
will open for the fall and winter term on Monday,
September TO- Since the close OF TIE last session
eral changes have been made in the faculty
Professor I. b. Thomas. Of Vanderbilt University
and of the University Of Tennessee has been appoint cd
to the chair Of history
T. Irving Herioit. OF Johns Hopkins University,
will have charge Of the department Of political pmy.
Two new tccclers have been selected in the depart
ment OF vocal music-Mrs Bette T.. McEwcn and Miss
sophia Church Hall. Both of these ladies occupy
places In leading chors Of this city, and have
ful musical records
In the absence OF the principal Of the school OF Art,
Miss Martha ID. Woodward who has been granted II
years leave Of absence Miss Harriet Campbell Foss
will have the dlrcctioa Of this department. Miss F0ss
has studied in New-lork at the Arr students League
and at the Woman Art Club also with J. Alden
Wier and Kenyon Cox. For several years she has
studied IN Paris with thc leading artists ana has been
exhibitor Ia the salon fr four consecutive years.
The dictatorship Of the department Of physical train
Ing hns beer given to Dr.. Mary V. Mitchell, who viii
also b. lecturer human anatomy and phyiology.
Two OF the graduates OF '92 have received appoint
nents in the Girls Latia schoolMss stella McCarty,
Of Ohio Instructor in Latin, and Miss Annie Hen
beck, Of Baltimore a. instructor In history. .An OF
the graduates of 90 have received prompt appoint
ments, and the demand ior teachers from the man
College has far exceeded the supply.
The applications Of students hive been unc1ualed
In the history OF the college and the capacity OF the
TWO large college boarding malls will b. taxed to their
utmost A pleasing feature In the Applications for
entrance has been the large number OF advanced stu
dents from other colleges who will enter the higher
classes.
The members Of the faculty are gradually returning
10 the college. Fourteen OF the professors have spent
their vacations IN Europe. making special invesIsa-
tons relating 10 their departments or engaged In travel
The bi0oeCa and chemical laboratories 1av" re
cevcd eight cases Of apparatus. Tie biological lab
tory has also recently purchased fine Incubator. Tho
summer school Of Biology, under The direction Of Ar
thur T.. Dlbbins, had a successful season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
BOWDOIE,

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. Is (specIaD.-The new year
at Bowdon opened last week with many marks OF
prosperity. The entering class Is one OF the largest
I'm the history Of the institution and with the ad-
ditlons TO the upper classes, bring seventy new
faces upon the campus. The Walker Art Building,
The Cornerstone OF which laid shortly inter COM
mcncement. has grown rapidly during the vacation,
and its massive walls have reached the point at
which they to be capped by the large copper DOME
Beautifully carved stones are being put in place and
fair idea Of the appearance Of the finished exterior
NAV now be obtained. Maine Hall, the Oldest OF the
dormltories has been entirely renovated and finished
in ash during the summer, and future occupants VIII
enjoy the modern convenlences Of hot and cold water
steam heat and electric light. Two attractive private
houses are being built In Mainest. by The college
for the use Of OF the professors
Professors Robinson, see and lutchlns have given
much time this summer 10 visiting and exanlinS the
laboratories of other colleges with the view Of
perfectng their plans for The interior arrangement Of
the new scientific building 10 be erected as memorial
Of Mrs Mary F. 5 Seares. The architect, Mr..
Vaughan, OF York proposes II possible 10 lay the
foundations the present
The only change in the permanent academic faculty
Is In the chair of Latin. vacated by Professor W. c..
Lawton, who goes to Bryn Mawr. His successor is
Professor W. a. Houghton. & graduate OF Vale Tor
some time an Instructor In the University OF TOXIC
and for the last few years acting professor OF Latin
In the University OF the City II New York. +. +.
FarnSwoith. teacher Of much experience. VIII have
a. VI. MerIiman. 81 acts assistant IN tue chemical
laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DARTMOUTH.

reorganized with the following officers: President II
c. Pearson. 49, OF Concord N. H.. viccpresidents,
II. r. Penniman, 'o4 OF Mcridcn, NJ H.; f.. 5. Watson,
'D5, OF Pt,sield, n. H.: Nelson Colin, 'o6, OF New
port, n. H.; Lnley Eaton, ID. NJ g., secretary Ed
Griffith '03, Of East Dorset, w. treasurer; John
IL. Bartlett, '04 OF sunapec, n. II.
The Democratic Club met In the Old Chapel on Sep
TENDER h. with IL. Il. Mecaf '03. OF Concord. ~ H..
In the chair. A motion was carried TO challenge the
Republican Club 10 "a Joint debate
The cOeg" eleven is practising faithfully under the
direction OF William odliD. Only n few old men are
back and the outlook Is, the whole, discouragng.
Only one championship game will be played in Han
over this year-Williams W.. Dartmouth The Dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
COIJiATE.

Hamilton " Y. Sept. Is Csp.ciaD.-Thc fall tam
opened september :, and many Important changes
mark the beginning OF the new year The freshman
c.ass numbers tlrtyhrc', the whole number OF stu
dents IN The university being 500.
Abcr, = Brigham begins hls work ~ professor Of
natural history. lie was graduated from Colgate IN
ls7D. \ department Of philosophy has been estab-
lsh-i and Ferdinand c. French has been elected as
associate professor Of philosophy. Ernest +. Nichols
las been elected associate professor Of physical SCI
ercc Ralph " Thomas assumes the Office Of Ia
harlan and Registrar since hc has been chief
examiner Of TIE Board Of Regents u the University
Of the state Of Now York. lie Will have charge Of
university extensions work IN TIL, part Of Tie state
Professor \. H. Cole has Nslgn'd the chair Of nat
ura hist ,ry. and l. 70 pursue post graduate studies
ia biology at the University Of Chicago.
Iroir-sor +. W. Colcgrovr rclgrs the chair Of Latin
10 nocrp the presidency Of Ottawn University. Kan.
During the present yonr The work In Latin will be-
under tie charge ~ G.. II. \. WAGER \. b., Of the
oass OF i-p2. Colgate.
Dr. J. VI. TAYLOR. PROFESSOR Of mathematics. has been
travelling and studying IN Eump" since March. lie
returned no ~" clo-" oi m-t wc"k
Professor Tern u the department OF history, has
hss been STUDYING for yenr aud "A hall at FrriburS
of IA. u. H.. has Just returned and has accepted
position professor oi history nj Chicago University.
The curriculum OF %" theological seminary has been
revise! for the pr-rut N"Hr. and liberal range of
ce, tive studies Is offered. The good results Of
mi, change shown in the mci that tn" seminary
hn, now thr a,t number Of student, H. H. history.
George Dana Boaidman, Of Philadelphia. delivered AN
address "1he Two Bibles Nature AMI scripture
ana u reception wa, given 10 N" new students.
The football team Is III training for the fall cam,
palgn. On Thursday september -. they played
irrf nrst gam" with The tenn o. IN" sNrlcus" Ath-
lc,c : socatlon n, Lowvic, y. 4. winning the
gam" b. score OF II to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, y. Y, Sept Is tSpecial.-The institute re-
opened last week under favorable conditions. The
chair OF road engineering Will be filed by william O..
Raymond. c. f., formerly OF the University OF Cali
fornia who has recently been engaged in engineering
work in san Francisco w. lie Comic Stevens, Phi D.,
formerly Of Brooklyn, has returned from Europ, after
two years Of study. TO take the chair " physics.
james Mo(ert jr., c. f., will he assistant in mathc-
matcs having spent last scar ut Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsIty.
The entrance examinations were held on Wednesday
and Thursday, and the class will number about
eighty, the largest IN several years
a lease OF the West Troy baseball grounds for the
football season has been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WEaLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown, Conn.,, sept Is Special. -Athough col
lege dos not open until September 90, the football
team has been here since last Tuesday. For two
weeks previous to that Gordon, fullbaCk; Parsicy,
quarterback: and North, centre, at Newport
practising under the eye Of Billy Bull. Bull has
been engaged TO coach the team during the entire
son, and viii begin early neat week. The team lost
by graduation Pullman, the quarterback. HILL. 92,
will return TO take post graduate and wall play
tackle. Probably Meredith. "a, the half-back who
gained much ground against the University Of Penn
sylvana team, will not return. His place Will be
filed by Page, for two years captain Of the Wyoming
Seminary team killer from the same school, Is try
ing for tackle and singer for end They all three
heavy men with plenty OF experience Probably Leo,
'94 tackle, VIII not play AT the beginning Of the
son, he is sim nursing knee injured last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gencral Tcrm-Recess continued
Supreme Court hamtcrs-Be.ore Toach, J-Mouou
calendar. Nos ! 10 81. called 10 IL o'clock
Supreme Court-Specia TcIm-Parts and ll-Adlonrnee
Tor the term - -.
the term. $500 .
Surrogates Court-For probate WIS Of Jnliette Hart.
Claa PO.llOn, Ellen McFNoy. John timer, at 10 q. M
samuel Jones. William Kohrng, Matthew uorak at 10 80
a..
o. $500
Common Pleas-SpecIal Term-Be,oTe Pryor J:-Motons.
Common Peas--Tral Term-Parts l. III and 1II-A6
journcd until October 3. -
superior Court-,icncra TcrmAdJourned until Octobee /
Superior Court-Specal Tefm-Deore Dugro j.
Motions
superior Court-Tria Tefm-Parts j. III and IlI-Ad
journed untl October g. -,
City Court-spcal Term-Before Newourger J.--Mo
City Court-Tral Term-Parts /. H. III and Iv-AG
Court OF General Sessons-part i-Before Smyth, r..
and Assistant District Attorney WeeksNos to IS, In.
elusive. ~. ., ,,,
Court Of General Sessons-Part ll-Before MARITIME, j..
and Assistant Attorney TownsendNos. to 10
inclusive.
j. and Assistant Distr.ct-Aorney Dcdfort-Nos. " -
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TO MAKE WOAEN SELF-SUPPORTING
NEW SCHOOL OF APPLIED DEsIGN no BE
OPENED TO-DAY.

OPENED TO-DAY.
new school Offering instruction In u new field
for womcns scfsupport VIII throw open Its doors
TO day. Its system OF teaching also will differ
fundamentally from that used In other institutions OF
similar purpose Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins has sot the
project on foot and Il Is called the New York School
of Applied Design for Women. Although following
mp the kind OF work for which women have shown
themselves best fitted thus far IT makes distinct
advance and will lend a fresh impetus and greater
strength to the movement for their financial indie
pendencc II Will afford Ia women instruction which
will a'd them TO earn livelihood 10y Nle employment
# their and manual dexter.ty IN the applica-
ton OF ornamental design Ia manufacture and the
arts. Instruct on In the beginning will Ire directed
toward designing for the manufacture Of carpets and
II wall paper anu toward architectural draughtsman-
ship Ancrwaid, II the demand for such knowledge
equals the expectations OF the directors Of tho school,
they will extend the courses OF teaching 10 include
other branches and applications OF ornamental design,
such as tapestry stained glass, book covers, orna
mental painting, engraving, lithosruphng, ocloths,
crctonnes, chntzes and embroidery.
II will not be a school for the general study of art
although tho foundation laid In the elementary de-
parment W II DO useful for any artistic work. The
pivotal Object OF the school. Mis-. Hopkins says
Is TO make IT, trimming thoroughly practical so thai
Oh completion OF their studies It's pupils Will be
prepared TO ill positions at once in the branches
Taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn, Sept Is Special. Probably not In
the history OF the college has Dickinson opened under
such proptous circumstances. More students have
been enrolled than before In the history of the
Institution. The first chapel services Of the year
were held on Thursday. September 49, In Baslcr
Hall. The entire faculty present with the
ccptlon of DIR. Rogers who Is ia Europe, bnt Is
pected home In few weeks.
The vacancy in the faculty In the Preparatory
School has been Ged by Professor Prettynan. class
Of 92, OF Dickinson This department OF the college
I'm enroll ut least 12j students
Mcdaniel, %. has been chosen by the faculty us
fedmastcr OF the athletic field. snyder, "a, has
been appointed curator Of the reading room.
Professor stevens. D2 has been elected TO the
chair OF physical culture and hygiene. This chair
was made vacant by the resignation OF Professor
La.r.
cepiion 10 new students was held Friday evening
last In the chapel The faculty was well represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.

Orono, Me-, Sept. Is (Special).-The Maine State
College opened August 80 with about fifty additions u
the various classes. Although 1t is state lnsti
tuition, other States besides Maine are represented
This year the courses In civil and mechanical en-
cheering the fullest although those in chemistry
and general science are well Iatronized.
Two assistants have been added to the department
Of horticulture, and under the direction Of Professor
Munson the college campus is being constructed
and will soon become one of the finest in the United
States.
Professor A. f. Rogers Is engaged In the prepare.
ton Of a textbook on logic.
The military department, In charge Of Lieutenant
NJ L. Jersey, will spend the last week in september
in camp at Castne. This practical experience In
camp life Is designed 10 supplement the daily drill
at fhe college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Wellesley Mass. Sept l. tspccan.--Miss Marion
Talbot, instructor In domestic science has received
on appointment as assOca'" professor IN the depart
mcnt Of social science IN the University Of Chicago
Miss Talbot Will also all .ir,. Alice Freeman hlmcr.
the advisory dean, ia organizing Che Woman's Depart.
ment OF the University
Miss sara A. Emerson associate professor Of He
brew and ola Testament literature. viii pend Lalf
year Of travel in Palestine. before returning to
Wellesley
ON saturday evening thc officers OF the College Chris
tian Association gave Informal reception and wei
come 10 new students. IL College Hall
sunday, September II, was observed rs "Flowcr
sunday This was Instituted by the founder Of Tue
college, and forms n delightful opening tD The year.
Tho m"raing service conducted BY Professor Rider,
Of AudOVrr.