davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
BOSTON I'NINENEITY-

Boston. Mass. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The law school
began its fall term Thursday. Judge Edmund
II. Bennett. dean OF the school. delivered the open
ing address. Last year the law school numbered
225 men among its students. Registration SHOWS
that the junior class this year numbers over 49,
and that there fully 700 students enrolled in
its classes. The faculty have announced the FOL
lowing appointments among the students: Clerk
George A. Bacon librarian. q. c. Parsons; assist
ant librarian. d. NJ Eickerson: evening librariah
S. +. Worthen.
Jacob Sleeper has long been honored one
of the founders OF Boston University. AZ a testi-
mony to his patriotic services In the late war
the G.. A. X. post Of which he is a member mas
recently placed a bronze memorial tablet on the
walls OF the chapel OF the College OF Liberal Arts
Invitations have been issued for the junior-fr"sh
man reception next Friday evening. Arrangements
have been made for the sophomore-f freshman baSe
ball game and cane-rush to be held at FRANKLIN
Park at $50 p. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass Oct s (SpecaD.-The fall meet
ing Of the athletic Advisory Board was held In the
gymnasium on Saturday. September 3D. several
rules were incorporated az bylaws. the following
one In particular being important: mo Champion
ship game or athletic meet shall be- played or
held nor may the expenses Of any athletic meet
or championship game be paid by tho treasurer. I'M
III the total amount In cash OF tho estimate o, the
expenses for the season already approved by the
board shall be In his hands and ceruhcafe
OF the same be given to the Executive Committee
To III the vacancy caused by the death Of W. A.
Hunt IS r. y. Marsh. the college registrar, was
elected treasurer Of the board The manager or the
football team received permission TO raise slp ior
the expenses OF the season. -,
President Gates will attend the exercises or the
Williams College centennial next Tuesday. lie mas
been AZ The Lake Mohonk Conference. ana is no"
M chicago where he is 10 deliver an address be-
fore the international Christian Conference.
The committee for the Junior prom"nnh" mas DeNn
app,inted IA follows: i. =. Davis. Nelson kings
land. r. Il. OsgOOd and H. J.. Iratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

There are twenty seniors taking fuli course
in the law school, opposed 10 twelve last year.
In Greek translation there are actually nine Jun
lors and thirteen seniors; in Latin, twenty juniors
and six seniors.
Theodor, Roos welt Is TO deliver a course Of six
lectures on Saturday mornings In IN. law schoo'
on the westward Growth OF the United States
During the Revolutionary War Inc course I"
open TO those not students In the college. on pay
ment OF a fee OF S.
prize OF 800 has been offered by W. Harris
Room. and r. c. Bernhem for the best essay on
..separate Municipal Elections in New-York CITY,
Connection Is open to all members OF the unver-
sity The essay, Of not less than 10000 words, ID 10
be handed to the President by March l. 1874 ana
examined by a committee consisting OF tne q I
OF the faculty of political science; frolesson bur
CESS the Professor OF Administrative Law, froies-
sor Goodnow. and person appointed py the lily
Club. OF NewYork. ,,~o.,.
chaplain every month: this year the HeV. Dr.
George r. Van De Water has taken the pTs'' ON
the students TO support him. lie intehds on snIee
days OF the week to deliver ten-minus M Vii
answer all questions which have been dropped III
a box get up for that purpose he mas rnane
sonaliy devoting considerable time TO this each
The arts freshmen have temporarily ORGANIZED asd
with f.. Eery Anderson. IT., PRESIDENT anu JUN"
II was decided last spring that there would be no
varsity football team this year on account OF lack
~ interest and material II enough men Will come
forward, however there Will be SCRUB team
slmIl,r 10 the one last year. The freshmen foot,
bnI team under the management OF Beach. 49, and
the coaching Of Crowell. 10 mas peeh haru at Work
ali the week ON Wednesday they defeated Bryant
Il Stratton School IL. ana friuay 'he :" 'ea'"
On FRIDAY ali candidates for the freshman crew
Toria,o In nrevious wears work has not been be-
gun until after the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, y. =. oct (SpeciaD.-The Students
Association, which has charge OF all athletics AT
this college has organized with the following OIL
GERS. President SHETLAND. '9i vice-pr"sident
Hooker. "a: secretary Shedd. 49, treasurer. Lam
son es The control and apportonmcnt OF FUNDS
has been placed in the hands OF an Executive
Committee consisting Of the president Vice-presl-
don't and one member from each class. A series OF
class games for the football championship OF tn"
college Is being arranged. and a trophy has been
given by several alumni The candidates Tor the
regular university team are already practising
or Last years team there remain In college The
following: Winans Wynne. shepard Hooker
Menzie George Van Noorhis Glass and Sheets
There is also good material In the freshman class
An alumni eleven s to be put into the Held 10
uractise with the regular team.
'Professor George NJ. Forbes opened his series OF
university extension lectures on Money on tues
dav evening Professor Henry +. Burton also began
The delivery of a course Of lectures on Roman
Life Thursday evening.
Al the annual election Of the sophomore class.
held on Wednesday morning. the following oiiicers
we're chosen: President. Glass; Vlce-presiieht'
tones: secretary. English: treasurer. g. ID. Hunt
inrton: POSTMASTER, Miller; orator. Richards; MS
torian. Casey; poet. Powell; marshal Kaufman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
CORNELL.
RAISING MONEY TO RETAIN CoURTNEY-voT-

ING ON THE TRUE "SUN.'
Ithaca. n. Y. Oct s tspeciaD-Last week meet
ing of the Cornell Athletic Association was held to
consider what might be done to prevent Charles
Courtneys leaving Cornell and going to Harvard
Mr.. Courtneys proposals were in substance as
follows: He will remain at Cornell az coach for
the year 1884, a salary OF 1920, PROVIDED mat
amount be raised before October II; further. TO
remain not less than four years after 1874. on
condition that before July !, 1894 tho athletic as
sociation shall have secured definite guarantee OF
$500 annually. Representatives OF the navy nave
undertaken to raise before october II not only
81 200 but the further amount of N.iO cash 10
cover last years deficit. part of which is que
to Mr.. Courtney. Seven hundred students are
each pledged TO give at least 81 for the navy. and
these pledges are now being redeemed.
The complication which has resulted In the pub
LEGATION of two daily papers under the title OF
1.-The Cornell Sun" will be definitely settled
Wednesday by a vote Of the students. each rae,
ton having bound Itself to accept the Verdict ana
10 discontinue publication If defeated
The Lacrosse Association has reorganized ana
begun practice. Application will be made for ad-
mission to the intercollegiate Lacrosse Leagle;
The college championship in lawn tennis was won
by F. W. Heitkamp. 90. and he VIII represent
Cornell at the intercollegiate Lawn TENNIS lourha-
The Zarncke collection Of 1900 volumes arrived
from Germany last week and Is now being GAIA.
logued Professor futile is unable at present
TO give his courses In modern european hiN'oi!
on account OF serious Illness.
The work OF the football team has been some
what more encouraging lately. but the centre II
still weak. ExCaptan Johanson ~ coaci I,t tie
si Johanson's book football appeared last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. oct. (SpeciaD.-The greatest
ned athletic meeting ever held at Dartmouth
took place on Wednesday and Thursday. after the
dedication of he new alumni athletic ground
II was a handicap meet for the class championship
of the college, and won by the seniors who
scored ss points to the juniors G2. The hundred
wards dash was won by J. +. X. Hayes. 49, in
10 3-5 seconds half-mile by Bugbee' 20; one mile
bicycle race By Lane. 'S quarter mile by Clag-
rett 'ei g seconds breaking the college record
one mile walk. Nye. 80: putting the shot Wilson,
80: 22o yards dash. Clagsett q seconds breaking
college record; running high jump. Lewis. 49,;
high hurdles. Chase. 90 Il 10 seconds. breaking
vault Smith. 81: mile run Hall; 81: low hurdles
Lyon. "a; running broad jump, Cnase' 20 throwing
The senior class has elected Fred Carlton Allon
Of Hnnklnion. Il. l.. prcsldent: ~ '. Sporner. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn., Oct. GpeciaD.-By the death
OF Dr. Dwight Whitfield Pardee' OF the CLASS ol
1s.o AT his home in Hartford. on Friday, TRINITY
Co,lege loses one Of its most valuable trustees
and hrmest friends He had been trustee OF the
college since 1872. He held the position OF Judge
of the Superior Court Of Connecticut from 1913 10
1874 and OF the Supreme Cour. or Errors from
1873 to 1890.
o,,, form i,s sIze having been reduced ana the
number of pages Increased. new design FOR inc
cover has also been adopted. The Dramatic -, a. as
.oc,, ,ion has elected the following oHlcerS 'tdsr
socn' aor Walter s Schultz 81: business manager
rharieo r Weed "a executive committee j.. NJ
,fncann 'a5 David willard %. ana ~ u bdrpe'
~. musical director. r. =. Parker, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Rensselaer, Society Of Engineers, or Rense
selaer Polytechnic Institute. has elected the ioi'
lowing officers: Professor +. +. Chillman' pres'.
dent; O. f. Nichols Professor ]. G. MURDOCH ana
x Cobv publication committee; +. s. Jarrett
Professor II. Anderson O. r. Nichols H. J., rr Sa
and P. W. Henry. trustees the gee &c cup :, mas IA
elected Exams ro s s Seg hna at one:
with Thomas Impett as director
Tufts opened her doors Thursday TO the largest
freshman class in her history Forty-hve new
students registered in the classical department
dftv in the engineering courses, hfty-nvs In
the medical school. sixteen in the divinity schooi
and ten for special courses. Or THIS NUMBER
tw.rtvone were women This raised the total regis"
tration OF the college to about $50. The twenty.
five candidates for the college eleven are oe'ng
nut through a rigorous course OF training ~ ne
f Healv of Concord n H. a new man. will play
centre With the exception of the guards tns
remainder or the team Will w
last years men,
csorge l. Ferry president Of the board o.
trustees of Hackettstown Institute, was present
at chapel on Saturday morning. ana addresses
the students The first social OF the year wss neio
in the women,s gymnasium o., on sa an .nn Went
game with Stroudsburg state Norman senooi %
Saturday afternoon.
Al n meeting OF the senior class OF havsrforo
Collage held last week. the following ofacers were
elected: President. d. S. Taber. jr.i v'ce-prssi'
dant * s Green; secretary, c. b. FART treas
urer. f. Il. Quimby. The freshman class has
elected the following officers: President Field:
vce-presldent Barnes: secretary Nasoni treasures
peidiemsn The results of the tennis tournainenS
are as follows: Professor ladd won mrs.. prtzo
in singles The prize for the runnsr-up was
won by Comfort. 81
Rrvn Mawr College opened on Monday with q
freshman class of seventy-fve There are several
changes I'm the courses this year, the ohef one
being In the philosophy course. under its new
head DR. Dickinson Miller There Is also quite an
Increase i'm the number OF graduate students over
that of last year. The wing or pembroke. the
new residence hall IL we'll on its way toward come
nleton and will probably be opened by Thanks
giving.
Twenty-Five alumni OF Lafayette have been
chosen delegates TO the Pennsylvania Presbys
terrain SYNOD. which is to convene here on OctobeH
10 The students literary for the whites
embraces lectures by Robert J. Burdette, Henry
g. Dane Robert Nourse. and President Warfelds
4 volume entitled 'Easton In 1888 has been
issued by Charles Miner Stgreaves. 66.
The college dormitories have only nine unoo>
cupied rooms out OF lSi
clark University opened Wednesday. The
number of degrees. which has steadily increased
each YEAR and likely to be larger than
ever next June has led the authorities to transfsu
the annual exercises. which have hitherto been
| held in October, to June b. |. Gilman has just
| finished making Photographic records or the music
| OF the various nations 1T the Midway Plaisancea
| Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Union.

Schenectady. " Y. oct S (specIaD.-One out
come Of the larger number OF students In the col
lege has been the revival Of the old literary So
cietes Until recently It was thought that these
organizations were practically dead. The reasons
commonly assigned for this decadencs were the
incoming OF the secret fraternites the greatly IN
creased amount Of classroom work In the English
denartmcnt together with the outside reading made
necessary by certain English studies. Recently
however the old literary societies have received n
new impulse Last year they did considerable work.
and their reorganization for the present year VIII
The juniors have elected the following class Of
6cers: President. a. y. Bssell: vicc-president. ~
i streeter: secretary. +. Nandehog"rt: treasurer
n IL Potter; POSTMASTER. Howard Peinb"rton IT. :
football manager. 4. Barnes; baseball inanas"r ~
Kline: historian. \. cox. Clark" Day. who has
been elected assistant football manager. VIII be
manager OF the eleven next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
WELLESLEY.

weesey Mass Oct s (SpecaD.-The various
s.cret societies of the college have recently elected
their presidents all from the senior class as FOL-
lows: Shakespeare Society, Miss Harriet Blake'
The Asora Miss Abigail Laughiin; Phi Sigma MISS
Helen Foss: Zeta Alpha, Miss julia Burlington; Inc
Classical Society. Miss Florence DAVIS; Inc Ar'
Society Miss Jane Williams. The Beethoven So
ciety under tho leadership OF Professor Junus w.
HILL director OF the School OF Music, has begun It's
regular rehearsals
Miss A. NJ. Ely. professor OF mathematics at Vas
ssr College spent two days in Wellesley recently
as the guest OF Dr. Helen L. WEBSTER professor Vi
comparative philology. ,,.
The senior class social at which the class history
was read and supper served, took place IN the
gymnasium on Saturday evening. The senior CLASS
elections as well as those Of the other classes
will occur next Saturday evening.
Edward Perry the pianist will give recital at
the college Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The extension classes OF the Teachers Colsgeb
designed chiefly for those who engaged a
teaching during five days Of the week. began On
Saturday Courses have been opened to such stu'
dents in methods OF teaching history. literature
and Latin in the science and art Of teaching. the
institutes Of education in several branches innatura1
science and in the various departments OF manua'
training-seventeen in all 1t has also been
arranged TO offer to all of those who take other
courses a course of lectures on educational psy.
choogy TO be given by President Hervey ana rro.
lessor Rejgart and a series OF roundta conters
ences on questions of school organization ana dis.
cipline These conferences will be conducted py
Professor Meleney with the cooperation Oh schoo'
principals and superintendent A.,
meeting of the Kindergarten Union OF ., New.
York CITY was held at the college on SATURDAY
afternoon DIR. Mary Putnam jacob read paper
on The Utility OF Scientific Training to the Ieacn'
ers of Young Children" and Miss Angeline Brooks,
professor of kindergarten methods In the leachers
College, addressed the meeting on PiaV ane
Work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
TN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA.

Columbia College opened last week with ABOUT
the same number OF students in the whole univer-
s,v "a last wear The freshman class In the School
of Arts numbers seventy-three including special
students against 1902 in 1891 The outlook Tor the
future is somewhat brighter from the fact that
seventy-two took preliminary examinations this
year. while only forty-nve did so In lSsZ Inc
faculty is much more strict than before IN regard
70 heavily conditioned students An unusually large
number of sophomores and juniors have Deen
dronpeJ from failure to make up conditions.
This Is the second year OF the election system. and
1t again promises to show that the students are
worthy of the confidence placed In them. The fol-
lowing figures show the total number OF students
in all the classes Of each department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
ST Johns COLLEGE. FORDHAM.

The Fordham football team is az follows: Phn-
ton Phean. cAntre rush; Nicholas Deehanty
right guard; MacShuer' LETT guard Patrick
nn.,sr right tackle: Francis Ford. left
tackle: Joseph Bergen. left end: John
claffy. right end: William Ferguson quarter back;
Maurice Doran. full-back. captain; William Boyle.
right half-back. and William Flemming. left half
hack The substitutes James Fisher. John Nc
carthy Andrew Crosas. John Malone. Frank Muir
,h. patrick Walsh and James Tierny Six games
pnyys been arranged already, and there will be
others. A., r-1u.or.,s -, h. r-,,,oa
c,ates ARMY who has been professor of military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
L'ASSAR

Poughkeepsie. y. y, Oct 'SpeciaD'-ihe coi-
,eee chorus class which conducted all last
vaar nv Professor Bowman, has been resumed
II meets for an hour week for practice
and instruction in vocal music reception given
by the Young Womens Christian Association 10
the new students was held on Friday evening IN
the Art Gallery. The president. MISS Mapei
Hastings and Mrs. Kendrick received 'he su'S''
The college glee club sang four selections.
In N. dsnartment of biology Miss 70. NJ Brown
a graduate Of the Massachusetts institute OF Teen
noogy has been appointed assistant to
O'Grady. Miss Brown has auSh' anu "
Tor several wears at Woods Holl a., ,o,,
Professor Bonnet Maury, member OF lhe Iavuir
" OF Protestant theology at Paris; ana aak
~ tho Sorbonne visited the college iast WEIR;
ON SUNDAY. October $. DR. Martin vincent OF OF
Union Theological seminary BEGAN a a t1a fa,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
,,,.,,,rpc1Ty OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. (SpeciaD.-The uniVer-
,, onered October q No official figures have been
given out on the attendance, but from Indications
:, uil, be close to 1000 There have been an uhuHu-
.uv large number Of changes In the FACULTY. o'i
account of the trouble in the homeopathic Scho"i
last year the faculty of that department, mas o'.
W .,o,v reoreanized DR. Obetz still remains
, hut DIR Mack succeeds DR.. Macl.auchlan as
aooro,orv Roth Drs. Wood and Gatchell nave
res,gned and are succeeded by Drs. Maurice r.
Hunt and f. r. Egsleston
Ground has been broken for new recitatoh
bui,dng TO be built at a cost or s-''Vo Inc ne"
.a. or,, of the School Of Music is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
HARVARD ANNEX.

Cambridge. Mass. oct. fSpeciaD.-Ihe senior
class have elected Miss Chandler. president; MISS
Elweu. yice-president; Miss Whittlesey secretary
Miss Colman treasurer. The freshman class num-
boring thirty held its first meeting on TUESDAY
On Thursday the tennis club held meeting ana
elected Miss Whttlesey. president; Miss Rotch
secretary; Miss Walker, treasurer. The prizes lot
tho snr,ng tournament presented TO the
,r,rars N,ss, Arnold and Miss LothrOp. The fall
Tournament will be held next week .
On Friday afternoon the members OF the f,os,o,
N give an exhibition of Swedish gymnastics, ana
later I'm the same afternoon the members Vi o.
Ia and 'ss held tea for the freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
SMITH

Northampton, Mass. oct (SpeciaD.-A need has
long been felt in college for Bible class. open to
AN the students that should be held Informally and
in such a way as To encourage free and uncon-
strained discussion OF chosen topics Such "A class
has been started. and Is To meet with Professor
Wood for half hour on Thursday evenings.
The Glee and Banjo clubs have chosen leaders and
begun their rehearsals Miss Edith Hardness 9i. *
Leader of the Gee club. taking the place OF Miss
Newton 80 Miss Mary W. Clark, 20, was re-
clected leader of the Banjo club.
The freshman class now numbers 2)2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
HANIIDON.

Clinton ~ T. Oct. s (SpeciaD.-The Brockway
entrance prizes have been awarded to b. r. John
son and A. l.. Ames. On October the college,
team played les first football game with the syria
cuse Athletics. The score was to 4.
T. F. Collier and L. F. Ostrander have oeen ap-
pointed college monitors for the coming year A
new rule of standing has been made by tne
faculty by which men having term standing OF
less than 40 per cent will not be allowed 70 take
the regular term examinations. -.
The subjects for the winter prize oratons are
Pruyn, municipal Misrule National rem
Head Alexander Hamilton and the CODE OF
Honor; Kirkland. The Humane Purpose OF
Hebrew LEGISLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

The freshman class at barnard NUMBERS twenty
one about the same as last year, aithoush no
b.svilv conditioned students We're accepted. But
the present quarters at No 343 Madson-ave are
NOR. over-crowded than ever by the great de-
,nands on the chemistry and botanical laboratories
Not only have "A large number or special students
+, those courses been turned away, but there
- 40, roor enough for the sophomores who
i,va elected chemistry. 1t Is probable that
room will have To be taken away from some
,bar department and devoted to this purpose
4 large number Of students are taking the course
IN Greek art 1t Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
WESLEYAN.

Midd,etown Conn. Oct. Cs0eciaD.-The "cultiva-
tion season at Wesleyan isNended. and the fol-
lowing list comprises the men pledged by the ira
ternities: Alpha Delta Phi. NJ p. Bennett, ~ H.
Davis. W. r. Primer. F. W. Roe. j. NJ Round
c. L. Rockwell Z. L. Tamblyn. w. A. thompson
w W Warmer. p. l.. Woolston; Psi Cpsiion'
A NJ. Anterior r. n. Benne t. w. G. Giffn, John
Cowdy B. F. Greenslit. A. H. MandreN, 1r ;. A.
Norton O. l. Smith, G. A. Williams; Delta Kappa
Fpsilon F. ]. Bohlmann, B. II. Brownell, George
Evans. c. c. Kent, f. W. Symonds, r. l.. Thomp-
son Howard Van Deusen: Phi Nj Theta s. g.
ErgIeston, W. II. Macauley, Frank North e. r.
Reed. @ r. Sanford. L. X. Wielman; Chi Psi o. A.
Rridge A. l.. Pickett, c. T. Guford. j. L. Spark
ling: Beta Theta ri, A. G. Austin. > X W. FAR
rsh r. p Wilson and Il. NJ Yam.
Thorndke. 95, has been elected treasurer OF
the football association The play Of the team Is
much improved Fuller. '96, tackle. broke his arm
in practice ,- .ouo,,aa nc fol-
lows. First mandoins Colt. a. leader. ana Reec,
,oe, second mandolin Delano "a: mandola Bristol.
'ss: guitars Gillies. '95. and Wooston. ~: -,
sixty-page supplement to The Alumni Recor1
has been published Almost all the work 0i com
pIlation was done by Instructor Nlcolson Inc sta-
tstical tables that "a per cent OF the graduat
are in the ministry Is per cent in educational Work
IA per cent lawyers. u per cent IN nlahuiact-
urng mercantile pursuits. per ceht physicitnS,,
per cent post graduate students ana per CENT
journalists.