davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. oct. lSp"c.a THE schedule Of
the NOR, important foliba'l games to BE- Played this
fall Is n follows october :. Harvard. at Cambridge ,
october Is Boston Technology, at Amherst, october
l., Yale, nj New Haven, october 20, Wesleyan, ~
Amherst; october 80. Harvard, NJ Cambridge cc-
tohcr H. Troy Polytechnic Institute. at Amherst; ;
November /. Boston Athletic Association. at Boston:
November ;, Ho,ion Technology. mt Boston; Novem.
Der 1o, Dartmouth. AT Amherst. November II,
williams, NJ Wllamsiown. GIL. Yale, 80, who Is train
ing team expresses satisfaction with the number Of
the men here who play football, but Is greatly
handicapped by their ndlspoaltion to come out for
pfacllcr. II IL expected that later In the season Nr
ttUl viii have the assistance u H. y. smith, 90
H. G. CROKER, Dl. and ". H. Lewis, 90, MI OF whom
were captains uf Ia" eleven.
In the tennis tournament Brown, %, beat Wales
10. I'm the semi finals. and Reed, 'DJ. beat Brown
The finals between Reed and Eoty rcnnin to be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
UNION COLLEGE.

schenectady, oct. The first lecture OF the Butter
field course delivered Oh Friday afternoon In the
college chapel. The lecturer General Niche,
dean OF he Military Academy nj West Point. The
subject Of the lecture the Military Academy itself
The lecturer spoke Of It, foundation history disc plin
and usefulness. dwelling especially upon the manly
integrity secured by the cadet life. During the de-
livery Of the discourse many Of the students took
notes. In order TO compete for the prize Of i2j to
be given for the best report OF he lecture I'm essay
form The applause at the conclusion Of the discourse
loud and sincere. ON the platform with General
Niche. besides President Webster, We're seated Gen
eral Daniel Buttcriicd, the founder Of thc lecture
course: the Rev. Dr. \. V. V. Raymond president Of
the General Alumni Association. ana the Hon. Warner
Miller, alumnus and trustee Of the college An OF
these gentlemen made brief addresses.
On Wednesday ut noon Professor Wells addressed
the students the subject Of his personal rrc0llcc-
tons Of George william Curtis. Mr. Curtis and Pro
fessOr Wells fellow students In Berlin for one
year. The professor euOsized the pure manhood Of
Mr.. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TILE NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL.

The New-York Law school which was established a
year ago under such favorable auspices. VIII open
again this morning In the large rooms OF the Equaoe
iuildng. Although the school was exceedingly pop"'
lar during the first term having almost 400 sludeh >
Il promises 10 be still successful this year. for
more than week the professors have been busy reg
isering the students who To attend ne various
classes In all probability there Will be 600 OF them'
The students include not only representatives, from
Harvard, Yale Ann Arbor. Princeton, Columbia, Cor
nell the University of the CITY of Newfork ana other
American colleges, but also graduates OF freipurs'
Heidelberg and other European universities.
The junior and senior classes Will be DIVIDED INTO
two divisions The hours OF recitation for ,he morning
division OF the junior class VIII be rom ii I'D 10
II 40 O'clock and for the afternoon division rom
As TO O'Clock The morning division of the senior
class will hear the lectures from . 10 to ii :oo
o'clock and the afternoon division from 10 to , 80
o'clock The hours OF the thlrdycar class VIII DE
from 4 10 3 80 o'clock p. m Special courses Oh
lectures will be- given at other hours also.
The corp, OF professor, this year Will include FRO
fcssor George Chase. the dean OF the SCHOOL ITO
f,Ssor Robert d. Petty and Professor Alfred e. Reeves
who were SO we'll and iavOrabN known m cohh,run
with their excellent work at Columbia Professor NoON
row, MI. nm and others. Professor Edward J. Phelps.
OK Minister To England. and Professor Charles r..
Hughes of Cornell University. will be among the
special lecturers In the course OF the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OPENS TO-DAY.

Columbia College will begin lis l37ih year uoNh''
and IN IFS school Of Arts. school OF Mines. Ill"
school and College OF Physicians and surgeons ABOUT
-oo s,udents will assemble with their books ana
begin their studies and recitations The four classes
Of he School Of Arts have about 323 students "icn
* seventy less than last year, but The schooi VI
Mines has about $50 incrcas" OF students. ihe
t,I uumbor OF Students In all Of the schools Is more
than n hundred increase over hat OF last year Ihe
freshman class OF about ninety students In The schoo'
n, Arts will begin by attending chapel at io a. M
rherc "a no probability OF the rush taking place.
for the reason hat the faculty has forbidden IT, The
LAW School has about the same number OF S'uoehts
~ the school Of Arts, while the College Of Phy scahs
md Surgeons has about $50 students
The trustees Of the college will meet this afternoon
and tho annual election Of he alumni will take place
tonight There will also be meeting OF the College
Committee on Columbus Celebration.
The now athletic grounds Of Columbia College. at
Wuliamsbridgc. will De opened on october H. ana
the grounds will be the best possible shape by mat
time The grand stand will accommodate about
thousand spectators The track, which Is one-f0urth
of A mile I'm circumference, and made OF dndeIs ana
graded AT the turns has 100 yard and 22oyard
straghtway course The old house on the grounds mas
been renovated and will be used as training quarters
for the freshman football team. The games 10 be
held at the opening Of the grounds Will clude 100.
ward and 22Oyard dashe,. floyalu nan ine anu
onemile runs: iOOyard and 220-yard hurdles. putting
the shot hrowin, the hammer, two mile bicycle race,
running high lump running broad jump pOlevault, ana
one mile walk All Of the intercollegiate Clubs The
Manhattan and New-York Athletic clubs have been
Vlf,1 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg Penn. oct. (SpcciaD.-Dr. Hay, OF the
seminary has after a service OF twenysX years re
signed n, pastor OF the college church He wishes 10
devote MI Of Ms time 70 bis duties at the seminary
The political status Of he senior class j. as follows
Hepnbcans So Democrats. II; ITohlhuoh's''' :
yucwllmp. l. There are 30 seniors 81 junior, ~
sovAomorcs 81 freshmen, a. preparaor.ans ana %
scrnia1rans.
Y t. :, Groen. OF Denmark, member of u" oil
logo ErUbllcan Club will soon leave Tor the "oFth
west. whore he VIII make campaign spccrhcs among
IA. Scandinavian settlements under he direction oi
the Republican National Committee.
Tic on.ccr, Of the Republican club are: President
william j. Giles vice president. Il. Il. Miller; secretary
NJ J. Kline: treasurer. ". u. Kccicr Those
~ the Democratic club are: President. Rudi,il ;
vice prcslden Eortner secretary Lauz; treasurer
Hilton. Those Of the Prohibition Club are: President
Kcmpfcr vice president, Kloss Secretaries Earnest
and Swart2 trca .urer Myers.
The t,oia men ar hard a, work. TITS Is the make
nm Of the eleven: Rgat end, Keefcr; nght 'dolc
Basthn: right guard. Vnstin"; centre. Kline; lcit
guard Nicholas: lcf tacIc Duttorl left end, knmp
ouartcrback Roller: half.tack Hpstey and ltudi'ill
fuil-!mck Albert substitutes, Enders. Nickel, Moser'
Sellhcim. Kline Is manager and !ilpsley rs captain
Enders Is captain OF the second eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EastOD. Penn, Oct. tSpccaD.- President Wariied
today addressed the students on Jesus Increased IN
Wisdom" Last Tuesday he spoke "Thc Continuity
OF Truth" at the dedication OF Ccmenlus Hail. the
building OF the MOravlan Theological Seminary at Beth
lchem.
or Friday the college lost BY death a valued resi-
dent alumnUs DR.. Samuel sandt. OF The class OF AZ
who was surgeon Of the SD Pennsylvania Regiment,
and served for three years In the Virginia campaigns
lie has sixteen brothers and sisters.
or the younger clerical alumni. the Rev. william NJ
YeOmans. 80. grandson OF the Xprcsident OF the
college goes pastor to Unionville. N y. the Rev
Sylvanrs r. Queen, "a, TO OtsviIc. y. Y. and the
Rev. Henry q. Brchly OF New-York City, TO Holland
Mich. The Rev. DR.. william a. McAtcc. 80, accepts
the rnre compliment Of earnest invitation 10 return
from Madison WIS., To his former charge. the Grove
Church OF Danvllle Perm.
That the Keystone State In Its bounty TO its cduca-
tonal forces totally Ignores all Its colleges Is shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TIE WEEKS DolNGs AT HAMILTON.

Clinton y. Y, Oct. = CspccaD.-Prsdent stryker
visited the college last week. II was ms hrst uhe
In many years. lie addressed tile students aite'
chapel Wednesday morning md was rendered IT.
ception by the college T. II. C. a. In the evening
lie returned to Chicago Thursday, where lie VIII
remain until about the. middle Of November, when ne
will return and assumc his official duties as president
OF Hamilton College.
Henry NJ. Love, '53, and George :. Buid, ~. were
seen on the campus on september 20. Both are 10
Gated I'm Ncw-lork CITY.
The football team Is doing fine work under the
TRIMMING Of r. II. Ralsicn the new gymnasium
director The first regular game Of the season VIII
be played with the Syracuse Athletic Association III
Utica on October D. The first league game OF the
season will be played with Colgate University Oh
Jamilton's ground.
The honor groups for the college year lo9l-92 nave
lust been bulletned. The high honor men 0f IN"
soyeml clns,es are follows senior chsS-J0scph H.
I,akcr Daniel ". Burke. starr tadwallhdei, IHOmiS
h. Fitch Charles X. Ia Rue ami Earle +. Wool
worth: Junior class-Charlcs r.. kcck, Daniel H. H.
Naylor Leroy f. Osrander, Arthur VI. Payne, llnbcrt
C. steven, and John j. Ward sophomore class
william \. Aiken Cawnce :. burns ROY Il. Dudley
James II. Foster. John Il. seymour and George T.
stone. ,,,,
charles A. rrasIre, o.. has cntcnd the Chicago
Th. olDgical seminary OongrrntOnall.
\ Republican cUb l. being formed IN college" Abrt
twothirils Of the men In college are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PRINCETON.

Princeton oct . (Specall.-The annunl series OF
clas champ onship games BEGAN last Monday and CON
tnued throughout the present wech the last ana NUS
exciting game taxing place yesterday afternoon DC
tween the sophom and freshmen
IMPORTANT CHANGES have taken place in the athletic
field the most notable Of which Is the erccu"h {"
the nex field house which was opened last Wcdncs-
day. II is two stories In height containing Ton; large
d.rss.ngr,oms. with ample Lockers, baths and other
facilities. The football men occupy the upper floor
and the track athletic men the lower one. The 'rr'l
men teams are using the old field house, ia" regular
meeting O, the executive committee OF the Athleuc rs
socl.,lon was held SATURDAY evening the ioo"ihS
men being present: Davis. shelt"a' Fraser hlls'
Ferguson ana Woodbridge. 'o3, and Humphrey ana NC
llnajn ga Pare II. Davis 'o3, was elected chalr
rlan OF the committee and Richard l. shenoh We"
university treasurer, wa chosen secretary h'7'u1'
tho routine business of the meeting 1t was decided 10
rro,ioe accommodations In the Osborn Clubhouse TO-
football men temporarily disabled. in ordo? that 'hcS
NAV be under The Immediate care Of Trainer NC
Master, The university innrmary will be completed
by spnS. 49,
Tho football men w.rc sent to the trailing table on
Wednesday They follows Symmcs' Whceier
Hail. Holly Fiscus. Lea. Tcnctarl Poe BUN iAr''l'
lIomans McFaianc. J. Levcridgc, Taylor fnnt' ">'
f. rigs McCaulcy. Irvine Randolph Ahdersoh' Nu""'
Fuller. hunting. HuCer james, Turner and ". Eev
cridse .,,,. ,,,oso
I1c first business meeting o. the University chess
,,rr made for a preliminary cldb tournament 10 select
men 10 represent the college In The intcrco 'o
,@mont Which take, place at New York during the
hoiidavs between Princeton Vale Harvard md Conm-
ba \ committee appointed 10 receive the names
of the men Wishing 10 cHt"r the toirn'iucnl' -. .
a. recent meeting Of the University Dramatic As
,ociaio1 t. f. BAILEY, - II. l.. Fisher, "a W l..
Rogers, o. and J. l. Harding 90 y'Tr elected nny
D,cd Juls Cncsar7 witch has been adapted by the
association and will be produced about Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
HARVARD AMEN

Cambridge, Mass, oct. GSpetnl).-Thc Harvard
Annex began It's fourteenth year on Thursday The
addition Is finished and consists OF hall with seat
Ing capacity OF 300 large lecture room above and
d room for the fine arts courses on the third floor
In the basement the housekeepers rooms, and
dining room where the girls may order luncheon.
There are 800 students at the Annex this year.
and the freshman class numbering thirty IS the largest
by far In the history Of the Institution.
Many new courses are added, among Others one In
Spanish given by Professor Marsh, In aesthetics
by d. santayana and one In special research In poit-
cal science under Professor Taussg and Professor Hart
There are twenty courses In English offered. among
the new ones being Professor Wendcls Shakespeare,
omen only 10 those who take have taken Dir.
Kuredg's: Mr. Fletchcrs English Literature OF the
Seventeenth Century" and Mr.. Kittrcdge's In
Bacon and Milton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

AT the annual meeting OF the athletic association
OF Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, W. A. McAndrew. prin-
clpal o. the high school. elected president. AT
the same meeting the football. baseball. bicycle
and tennis clubs were organized, and officers elected
for each. The tennis constituency have procured
exclusive us, Of three courts on the institute neld
on November there will be presidential election
I'm the high school by the ree lrr process Of FED
,ral election -ecoiis ard J. of tne senior. junior
and freshman classes will represent respectively the
states OF Ncw-lork, Virginia, West Nirsinia. North
AID south Carolina and Texas The teachers Will
=, present the state OF Rhode Island. There viii be
authorized polling PAGES In the hlSh school building
The right OF suffrage will be- given the girls. Al
extra" OF the " High school Daily News Will give
detailed account of the proceedings and the result
OF the election
Arrlngcncnls have been mad" 10y TIE director oil
the kindergarten department by which EindersaTt-
ncrs busy during the morning, may enter an one
% the afternoon classes In the course OF klndersar
tn training Al the institute. The students In nor
mai domestic science enter this week upon me study
OF German. Il reading know ledge OF the ianstag.
being required BY Tue advanced biological work nt
the course. Professor stern. Of New loIk. VIII
have charge Of the class. which Will meet hOnca',
Tuesday and THURSDAY evening" and wien VIII Oe
open tn applicants who are not students al uoHes
tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WILLIAMS.

WILLIAMSBURG oct. tspeclall-footnah prAIu'o
has been regular. and under Mr.. Richards coachhs
the team begins to be In shape again Oh iasl year
team Ennis Townsend, Sawtellc, Nelson ana 'aPV'"
Garfield arc in their old places, the vacant places
being centre left guard. right end LETT nan 'oa'A,
quart er back and full-back. Ogilvie, Taylor anu
Perkins are at present the only experienced men
trying for places In the line and as BACKS 'he p9'
men so far are ldc Draper, Hickey ana hoShe'
Rabbit and Sheriff. the candidates ior quarter
At the regular annual meeting OF the Athletic AS
socation Wednesday, september rs the iono"ihs
officers were elected for the year President, Bacon
'Q3: vicepresldent Campbell. "a secretary anu
treasurer schunck 04 class directors smedley, "'
sawtcle "a; Jeffrey 95: Perkins, DO Cohese
delegate to the l. A. A. Towne. 'o4. Inc laii games
will be held on Weston Field. saturday. October To-
Bobby" Winston is train the contestants rs usual
The Art Association, which had discontinued us
work during Professor Rices absence abroad has peeh
reorganlzcd with about seventy members Inc us
s0citilOn includes only seniors and juniors.
At meeting held on Wednesday B plans Were n rs
nnrn club A committee consisting OF Mead NJ. +.
Murphy, Ennis Opdyke and Archer, OF W, was
elected TO make preliminary arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
sT. STEVENS COLLEGE.

Annandale y. V. oct. (Special)-Work Is pro
crossing on The foundation for the new library pulid
ing which Is to bo erected through TIC generosity Of
tho Rev. Dr. hoffman. The Cornerstone however,
will net be laid til early In the new year.
The new system OF sewerage which was iad CURING
tho .,,mmer NJ cycs most satisfactory II is only one
Of the many Improvements which have been male al
the college during VACATION.
Ii Is also announced that among this summers gii's
have been one OF $4,000 from DR.. Hoffman, which
has been added TO the endowment fund. ana Hpefai
check from Cornelius Vanderbilt, who Is member OF
the holrd Of trustees movement to raise the money
q, my ~ the floating Indebtedness OF the college Is
also meeting with success. ... A.,
Al a recent meeting Of the board OF trustees INC
Hon stephen TI;sk OF NewlCrk, elected trustee
OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
EV FI.YN.

Princeton, n. j.. oct. (Special.-Evelyn College
opened on Wednesday. September 2S, with large
accession OF new students. Tho political economy for
the senior class. and the Latin and Greek for all
classes will be taught by DR.. Mclvalne, president OF
the college Dr. Mnrr7,Y Dean Of Princeton College
will assume the instruction OF the senior and Junior
classes I'm English literature: Professor Ormond, Of
the seniors in ethics, and OF the Juniors In psychology
and logic The juniors will also have the Instruction
OF Professor Drackctt In physics. and OF Professor
Young, assisted by Professor Reed, In astronomy
Professor Cornwall Will give course OF lectures In
chemistry TO the sophomorcs during the second term
The outlook for the year Is promising than ever
before An earnest effort Is being made to secure II
fun endowment for the college. TIL Evelyn Ircpa
retory school will open on Monday. October B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
PEHNINNiTNN.

Pennington. y. j.. oct. f~pccl1D.-Thc work Of
the new school year is now under wny. The students.
noarly three hundred I'm number. all rrsulrl
classified.
IT WIS announced IN the catalogue Of The seminary
tat tho school wonld cei,iratc october l. with ~
rrrpr.a,c Columbian cNcrcl o.. Tho 2lt having since
been officially SET apart, tl, da'e VIII ic Observed
here. The Columbian adircs viii be- made hy General
james i. Rushing. OF Trenton. " j. AID Columbian
poem will Dc reai by Wills llcl ohcr johnson. Oi
New York.
a banjo club has been organized and tho members
will receive Instructions at once from competent
Instructor.
on Friday night IA" first reception Of the school
ysnr was given In the parlors
The football team. arc training faithfully every
day. and ever move l. watched most carefully by
Professors COOhaugh and Pullman, who give the
cOuraging Announcement that tho team Is showing
up satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

b. Professor James J. H. Hamilton. 49, OF the ai''o
common school teachers Of Pennsylvania Ihn'N'P"'
being excepted 2o2 only have had the na''"''hV VI '
collegiate training. 49,, -,
ono hundred and Gfty uniforms for the students
Ropuhlcan Club have been ordered. CONSISTING Vi cups
coats and mortar board caps the upper cia''r w., m
carry canes and the freshmen the toiGhes, ~ ~
hibIuonlSis are enrolled Under inc ie' " " "
Lee. %. , ,,,,ophor Polar
Inc COLLEGE y. NJ &. \. elected AluNnhger Esef
president and H. T. JAG kSou cCrresp''ui"S sr,t'S
H. member -h.p Is now i35 and ~ Won a.,
ro,Ircd when DR.. J. D. Updcgrove has hhlSheu tue
MI yscal examination OF the bc~ men, Nv ~ h"hOvi
mo daily drills in the gymnasium VIII bteih'
Under the care Of ". :. MOylc, OF lme rs Trainer
keeping It's competitor busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

organized upon saturday with large claSses n'''o'y
M Educatlon,n under Professor Allen, " rh.osopny
and Practice OF Teaching" under Professor oha"'
and . rducotional Psychology" under Professor
sinner
Jerome Allen the dean OF the School OF reaasos'
will speak on Friday Mt p. M, IN tue .h..e'o"y
chapel, on 1.-THE Philosophy Of socratess ho"Ve'
and Methods, This lecture will be the hrst OF 'ee.
on The Motives and Methods OF Great ioac d,r.e
addressed TO college graduates seeking tle ues, nS
Of Pm D. to theological students, clergyman anu ha
mature scholars and teachers VINO WISH - S. -, ali
rouses of the success OF the great tcichers vi al
nnrs The course will consist OF thirty lectures ,,
Austin Abbott, the c"an OF thc ~" W"pSnds IT
cIyr nm address day ut p m. on hrihpu. ".
studvs I'm the chapel. Some new ard interesting
features have been added 10 the course III NV" III
NJ which il a supplementary system Of lectures ana
onzzcs conducted by three of III" younger gr .ona
Of the school, appointed by ne a.Ln: na ScmIars
oourse was attended last year by thirty nree M''nps
u The New Gork Bar tn" Law school fria'nS K"p,n
and Library Ia, been rcorsani2rh ana L,on' , ~,
LIns has accepted the Guardianship. IDS Hprhry
omen from o A. m until o p. IN. every term day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, oct (Spcclal.-Thc Rev. william T.
Mckenzie has been appointed an instructor In the
English department lie Is graduate Of tho INT
vcr-ity Of Toronto.
Professor Mace. of Syracuse University. will open
his University Extension course IN American history
next saturday evening. Professor Farchld viii
ganl1c his geology class on Tuesday, october IL.
After the holidays. Professor Gilmore is 10 give a
course OF University Extension lectures on modern
English poetry and Professor Ross. Of Cornell one
on Industrial Discomfort and Economic Reforms
Upton. formerly OF Cornell. Is training the members
Of the football team, and good work + being done
The New York state intercollegiate League Win con
sst TIL, season OF Rochester, Union, Hamilton syria
Cuse, Hobart and Colgate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Mlddletown, Conn. Oct. (spccial).-COcge opened
at noon Thursday. The largest freshman class
ever entered seated In the chapel. The total
number was ninety five. Great enthusiasm was
created at first chapel exercises by the announce:
ment OF President Raymond that the amount de-
termined upon by the trustees which must be raised
before work on the new gymnasium should begin. had
been raised during the summer. Plans will be I'm
mediately drawn and bids opened as possible.
The most radical change In the curriculum is made
in not requiring Latin and Greek In the classical
course after the freshman year Political economy
and geology have exchanged places This Is caused
by the absence Of Professor Rice during the coming
year. which he viii spend In study abroad. Pro-