davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
RUTGERS.

Ncw-Brunswck y. j., oct. j. iSpcciaD. The
fall field meet will be held Nelson Field
on November 8. Thirteen events are scheduled. ana
numerous entries have already been received. Tn.
Committee of Arrangements consists Of T.. 6.
Thomas 81 chairman; H. :. Hampton, 30:
w H. Burtg %; A. f. kmer. 9G. and g. :. IIo
bart 30. Parsons, %. has been elected captain Of
the track team.
The seniors intend to organize an elective class
i'm the study Of logic and metaphysics. with special
view 10 the prizes awarded for contests in these
subjects The faculty has made importan
change In the grading OF essay work and dccama-
ton Heretofore the two subjects have been
united under one general rhetorical mark. but here
after each subject will he graded separately on "A
basis of hour a week.
Professor Chester. the college geologjs has just
received two boxes Of mineral specimens for the
museum from Magnatc cove. Ark. The Rutgers
Club OF New-York viii hold dinner Girols =
on October 20 Judge Henry w. Booksaycr viii
preside The subjects for the senior essays tne
term have been announced. They are: "Interna-
tlonal silver Conference of 1872 Irrigation Present
and Future in the United Sates. Last Edition OF
Adam Smiths Works; Stanley Jevons's Theory
of Labor" The Rev. Dr. william X. Duryec. pro-
fessor ethics, has been elected president Of the
Middesex County citizens League. The Phi
loclean Literary Society has elected the following
officers President. otto MOhn. ~; vice-presdent,
Herman Weber. 49, secretary, W. j. Ker. ~: treas
urcr. Frank Eaton ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
MONlANS.

Baltimore Md oct. 10 (Specan.-The freshmen
have elected the following officers: President.
Adele Bennett: Vlce-presIdent Grace Phinpton'
secretary. Jennie Lennon; treasurer. Sara era
ham: sergcants-st-arns. Elizabeth SILL Josephine
Shock. The annual election ~ "Ihctfs III TIE
Junior class held last week. resulted IS fol-
lows. President Louise KuJN; vic--prcsidcnt.
Harriet Thompson. secretary. Jessie Thompson
treasurer Lily KOllock
At the last meeting OF the Board Of Control Of
The Kalenos' the resignation of 4. Grace Akin
SON edltor-in-chi-f. was accepted. and Elizabeth
Murray elected 30 her place. A. 'he same iime
Toe Anna Ross and Elizabeth COX were Elected
assistant editors
Miss Mary McCord. Of Lewiston. Penn. has
been appointed lady -in-ciaIge ~ 'lOn- Il, IN place
Of Mrs Jennie Garfield. resigned
Bishop Bowman visited he collage ON Monday
last. and conducted the chapel services ia the
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Galesburg ILL.,, oct 10 (SpecaD.-The annual con-
tests Of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic and Ora
toricaI Association we're held in Galesburg on OctO-
Der o. . and = The athletics were OF general IN
terest and some very good records were Hanc o'e
State record that OF the ball throw. was broken by
Arnold OF Knox with d distance OF 1914 feet. In
baseball Knox far outclassed her opponents hnoA
scored eighty points I'm all which secures Tor her
the silver cup for one year. ON october occurred
The contest In oratory. The judges awarded hrst
prize 10 Charles +. Wishart, OF Monmouth College,
and the second 10 A. T. BouInes' oil Lake foieSt
University.
A department Of mechanical drawing and cleo
trlcal engineering has been lately started IN con
nection with the regular college curriculum The
work is in charge OF Lieutenant W. i. philips.
The lecture course given by professors OF IN"
Chicago and Wisconsin universities VIII be con-
timed this year. Knox herself has done her snare
i'm university extension work. and VIII pursue inc
same courses this year, lectures being delivered
i'm the various surrounding towns by members OF
the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

physiology and hygiene. Pres'ueh' iie'e" ~
Shafer went to Williamstown on MohuaS 10 at
tend the centennial OF Williams Colese' i'o'' '"eie
about Ten dsvs Mrs sarah Woodman Paul sec
rotary of the college attended the meeting o, ine
tory schools held in New-Havrn frlu"N al" sat
urday. ,,,. ,,.r.,,;o, >, ,
nromin.nt member OF the Fabian society VINO ~
iecturlng in this country ON soc.a, laeso se, VIII
Octoirr Ii socialism in England October -
The Government Of London U Nro p% ~
Working Classes Of London. MIS- fiuilne a.
I,nrant treasurer of the college has sufhciently
recovered from her recent illness To start early IN
the week for Atlantic city lor ""'" "''"''
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. oct. - tSpecia).-rhe annual
tennis tournament is bringing out certain new
men Of promise, among whom is OBrien, ~, VINO
pIaved "A strong game against Rice, 80, the
second man in last years tourney James Brown,
the Dartmouth champion of 81. has entered the
medical college and will doubtless win the hrst
Mace i'm the tournament j. f. X. Hayes, 80, the
present champion. will play the winner.
Professor Hitchcock took the class IN geology
on an expedition through the White Mountains
This week C. 5. Humphreys, 80 Is taking "A
vote OF Dartmouth alumni TO ascertain the best
athlete In each OF the several lines with view
r. making theoretically best Dartmouth team
in bascbaA. football and athletics. The result Of
his work will be published In the book. Dart
Athletice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Bethlehem Penn oct. Is (SpecisD.-The annual
celebration Of Founders Day took place last Thurs
day In the morning exercises were held in the
chapel Professor Edwin J. Houston delivered the
Grafton. In the afternoon the sophomore and fresh
men classes held the annual cane spree. when Is
a substitute for the cane rush. abolished some
wears ago The events A baseball game,
won bv the sophomores. II to L. a football game,
won by the freshmen, 10 o. ana a tug-ol-wai.
thirty men on "A side won by the sophoInofes 10
wards BY thus winning two out OF three events
the cane was given to the sophomores
Professor Williams being an anti-sta tue man, re-
irned th. presidency Of the Alumni Associati ton
A meeting was held during the day and the resis-
ma accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. oct. II (SpecaD.-charles H.
Thurber professor Of the new department of peda-
pogy was graduated from Cornell In 1885. For the
last two years he has been Instructor in frehch at
Cornell He was an assistant editor Of the new
edition of "Johnson's Encyclopaedia
The officers of the Athletic Association for this
wear are: President. a. W. Rogers, "a; vice-presi-
dent w f. Winters, 49, treasurer IL. h. Severn,
SO: secretary W. :. Ford. 81 ., r.,
pin president :. X. Vinton. secretary; o. A.
Briggs leader of the Glec club; j. H. DAVIS
leader OF the Banjo Club.
In a practice game Of football j. ;. APPRECIATE,
neculiar injury While running with the ball he
was thrown violently and his jaw was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
roIIEGt, NOTES.

The election Of officers for the class OF 70 or
IIaverford College resulted az follows; fres"e""
Lippincott: vice-presdent T.. Il. Hay; secretary
Evans: treasurer. Taylor. The officers OF the class
OF ~ are: President. Brinton; vice-pres"en.'
Wood; secretary and treasurer Middleton \
Treatise on the Theory OF Functions. by professor
Morley Of Haverford. and Professor ttar5nesss ~
Bryn Mawr has recently been puolisnea' form hs
paper on The Elliptic Inequalities o, me .uIGE
Theory" The seniors at meeting held las, VIZ.
decided to wear caps and gowns AT all puoh' "a
ercises during the coming year
Swartbmore College opened this year with
larger number of students than in the TWO previous
wears The senior and sophomore classes are me
largest the college has ever had. while the ffesh-
men and junior classes are rather below 'he aver.
ae. The foundations of Somervie Hall when Is
10 serve "A nome for the SomerVl'le LIZ, .,c.,an
rave been Completed The faculty have soAe"n t
radically reorganized the courses OF s,uuy ~,
college Two OF the main features are re'i'r r
I'm the number OF studies required al one tiiio' a. hs
six or more four: and similar reuuv,o" -, six
teen thus concentrating the attention on it i
subjects and increasing the amour. vi L. in
in each branch. The elective work i "''o ~
creased. 49, l.,
The course In history AT the MassaohuS"S
s,iute of Technology bids fair this year 10 pe p'
tic,larly brilliant. Professor John Fiske WI" -,
, saries ~ lectures on American history 10 t''
sonbomores Professor Jameson OF Brown w
.rsi,,. is IN have charge of the advanced 'oul
I'm United States history ana ~ patic" of cont.
viii lecture The Hlstoiy anu i'"''N' -
mental Europe. ~ ,, n.v
On october Il Fraulein Vera Ress the ne.
vocal instructor sang for the hrst time III CONTEXT
y, Wills College Miss Edith \. Ellis ana FRO
rssor stevens played President trs5ee gare. o on
Friday evening the irst Vi
Architecture. ...or, uonro.
Ars,,n Atcbison, Who died at Spencerpor'' Mo"'"'
county ON october :. bore a unique re"''o" :.
Svracmse University. When over seventy He"ie -.
he decided all his property. estimated AT s%'v' 's
,n, oo,,.ye on condition that the institution sno"'
nav him per cent upon the amour, a nf his al.
Peg M as he should live. ON account vi ,,a
,os cars the peculiar condition was az hasors
oS,snn lived be l03 years on an ,,ost
Hr' h,S' ne principal had been paid pack a ~
ME-, ne u' over though the rate OF interest," """
Tha BOARD OF Control OF the MASSACHUSETTS 80.
,grculmral Experiment Station heid It's p"a,.
,,rc ON October g. DR.. Gresham was '" '
'n,sra,s 20 the Congress of Experimental H,a''o"'
All also 10 the Agricultural ConsresssJ, ,s ~, me-,
am ~. az soothau team of Dickinson 'oi,se nsd.v
- at the hands OF Gettysburg Oh on wshaii have
drtea, f,r unless each football PLAYER s',a'' ,ron
i'ere~t,acate of a good physical cohu III ,,rlty
a certh,,s;cal director OF the college me ~ %
.n n, pot allow him to play no.eW M",rn,,ck
WI WI, ~ secure the services OF ai'ee
100, N".s former half-back as coacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

honor work: Seniors-R L. Ashley. }. \. Clarke.
f. G. Hard. II. NJ Hooker NJ. r. Jenningss IT.
wing Miller. G.. T. Narney. j. X. Webster n a
Wickens C. r. Witherspoon. l.. j. Galley T. w.
swaziland. Jmiors-P A. Blossom; A. I: Furma n
T. l.. Humphrey. Leo o Bricn. l.. r. Rogers, r.. r.
smith. g. w. Van Ingen. X. X Wheeler Sopho-
mores-A L. Cardus. q. s. Casey. A. X chaplin
W. c. Daily Il. T. English. \. NJ. flannery g..
i. huntington. =. L.. l.amsOn. q. - l'ichafds' J."
kaufman. &,
The freshman class election on Monday resulted
a. follows: President Thomas Brown u. vice
p, -~idcnt, Engei secretary. Searles' treasurer
O'Brien: orator Hamilton. prophet, Anderson
toastmasier Steele: historian. Ilillegas poet NC
tirrs0r. marshal Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
UNION.

Schenectady. n. V. oct. Is (SpeciaD.-The lecture
on Journalism and the Press by Charles A.
Dana. delivered last week. 1t abounded In
practical suggestions TO all students who have
journalism In view a profession. The lecturer
inclined to depreciate the practical advantage
of special schools of journalism in connection with
colleges. He made eloquent plea for tina study
of Greek. Latin and Teutonic languages. and for
the study of the Bible and Shakespeare and Mil
ton. General Butterfied the founder of the course
of lectures, was present and introduced Mr.. Dana
Other prominent Union alumni from NewYork City
the Rev DR.. George Alexander and his
brother. Robert G. Alexander. both trustees Of the
college. and Colonel Charles f. Sprsgue
In recent football game in Troy. the Union
eleven defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti-
tute eleven by a Of 10 TO 6.
The following are the officers of the freshman
class: Williams. president; j. A. O'Neill. vice
president. Todd, secretary: Willis treasurer; Bull
lard. historian f. F. Palmer. POSTMASTER: Little
baseball manager: Doherty. football manager;
Burtiss manager of track athletics Last Monday
night the freshmen had their FIRST class banquet
at he Edison Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

The Dramatic Association has elected its officers
for the year: r. W. Chandler, president; j. q.
lnderhill vice-president +. r. Barnard, treasurer
Homer Hubbard, secretary; and W. II. Maddren
member-at-large They expect to give play
the Academy OF Music early in March, entitled THE
Theosophist" The seniors have also elected Off.
GERS: Underhl. president; Leitch. vice-president;
Wheeler, treasurer. and Williams, secretary. They
voted favorably giving the annual mdwiner
dance.
The prospects which seemed so bright for "A sue
cessful season I'm football were dimmed by ser-
Gus accident a brilliant half-back, Grace. lie
will not be able to play for at least month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The first of a series OF joint conferences Of the
departments OF form. drawing and color. and Of
mechanic arts held at the college on Monday.
October g. programme was presented in which
the following professors, instructors and major
Miss Robinson, Professor Mason. Professor Benz
nett, Mr.. Howe. These conferences are to be held
throughout the the second Monday of each
month. Not only are the members of the other
departments OF the college invited to attend, but
an invitation is given TO all who are interested In
The manual training movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Y AsSAI,

,ennis tournament held Friday afternoon ana
Saturday The championships were won as io-
lows: Doubles. Misses Harriet :. Banks. ~. OF
T:nclewood. y. j., and Sara T. Plat. 9i, also OF
lnglewood singles. Miss Banks. % Several new
members have joined the Tennis club. and new
double court has been added the tennis grounds
ON Saturday the ride to Lake Mohonk. which Is
made through the kindness OF +. r. Thompson. one
Of the regular features OF each fall was enjoyed
by the seniors and freshmen. ON Friday evening
CHAPTER Beta gave it's first enter tainment OF the
season. The play given "t'ncles VIII, ana
the parts were taken by Misses r. B. Macarthur.
A. j. Graham and H. l.. Love The Hellenic
Society," which was discontinued last year, mas re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
I AFAYETTf,

r..,on. penn. oct. l. ,speciaD -Prrsden' wa,
did Yesterday matriculated 100 new students "'-
dressing them their duties ana PRIV 49,.
Founders Day address VIII be- dri'e''u ""
%, by Professor Edward Hart on N""' "''
istrv Has Done for l > , -, ,.s r.csivcI
William VI Jack OF the class OF W. mas rer,,r' c
~, -. of az. for his essay on Inc inipoI 'a'e
~ Iiumane Education In our liigh"t ih Ht
"f learning and the Best Pra'U'' ''""' W
It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

northampton. Mass, oct 10 'Speclap N''I''
dav WAS given To the students for Mountain DAY
and was one of the most enjoyable holidays al 'hr
Kind ever celebrated here. Most of the students
spent the day driving. though some went OH ior
long walks one party walking nearly twenty-five
miles.
II has been decided by the faculty that hereafter
the house dramatics shall be- limited To three per
fnrnances "A There have been restrictions
made also In regard to the number OF reheais,lis
l.u,.tb of the performance and the style OF pay
which has been gradually becoming more Elaborate
nan IN. faculty thought best The Hubbard. WASH
burn and Hatfield societies give drama'ics 'h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

The Rev. l.. =. Blackford. OF Nalthdm' Mdss''
was elected Russell lecturer for 1894
At the annual meeting of the senior class heid
ON Friday J. f. Mallett was chosen president
H. +. Benton. vice-president; G. G. I-aighton sec
retary: G. II. Dickins. class day marshal - IL
Petrie orator. w :. Small. poet; r. Whttemore
tree-orator: &. j. Snow. historian; C. -. {. Naue'
prophet; A. II. Morrison. Odist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
CORNELL.
NEW FELLOw FOUNDED-A STRONG FOOT
BALL TEAM IN PROSPECT.

NEW FELLOW FOUNDED-A STRONG FOOT
BALL TEAM IN PROSPECT.
Ithaca. y. Y. oct. Il (SpecaD.-The foo'paII team
is playing reasonably strong game, considering
the numerous changes in It's personnel since iaS'
year. Kranz 94 heavy crew man. is now at
right guard and is making record almost equai
to that Of Warner l.. S. at left guard The tackles
are star PLAYERS Captain Barr and Hall. both W
men, Curtis, 81 has at length been induced 10
train and is putting his old-time game Daie!'
l.. S. is doing well at the other end Inc posi'ioh
of centre guard is still weak Gseher "a, being
too light and Baker. 81 somewhat neaisSh'eu.
Mason l.. S, and Beachmsn. ~, are trying LOT
quarterback, but both are rather SLOW hu"diu
Yourg a. is interfering and tacking superpiy DIS
fun back. 1t Is confidently predicted that hopD'hs'
81 will become famous In football annals as one
of the best half backs of the season Freedom w.
tx AT present doing the best work "a left half-DacK
The team departs for New-York Thursday evening
and will meet Princeton Manhattan Field on
October 81
Charles Courtney the oarsman and coach of the
crews. will remain at Cornell this year at least
over 81 100 was raised within the date set Tor M.
Courtney to give his answer TO Harvard ana ms
amount fully his salary. Courtney Is now
rhn Hninr and sophomorc class elections were
held last week. The respective presidents are j.
weatherson and +. a. Bsss.t.e .,o, -. vo,e
of the Students Wednesday. OF a total vote Of
l.2S6 the Aherin sun received 81 ana the
The Board Of Trustees at their meeting last st
week founded fifteen new fellowships Ten or
these will be called graduate scholarships ana VII
have yearly value of $500 each The other nVe
fellow ships will be worth $500 each.
Professor Thurstons exhaustive summary OF
Technical Education in the United stales READ
at the Mechanical Engineering Congress at Cmcago
last July. has been accepted and printed by the
council of the American Society Of Engineers.
The University scholarships for the class Of
~ have been awarded az follows: &. 81. Benedict,
science A. W. Browne. electrical engineering
Mabel A. Clark arts; {. D. Clinton, mechanical
engineering; G.. r.. Cooke. philosophy O. +; he
Wein Miss r. F. Nearing letters: c. +. Stocking
electrical engine -ring; r. A. Van Cadteren eec'ri-
cal engineering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW-foRh

UNIVERSITY or TIE CITY OF NETWORK.
DR. Abbott dean OF the Law School. has given
a new frieze to the senior law room. consisting OF
, chronological chart running about the room
for many yards.
DR. Frederick Monteser. Pm. D., University OF
Vienna. and Il graduate Of the University School
Of Pedagogy, has been appointed TO the lecture
ship on Educational Systems"
The university is this year permitting seniors to
substitute for one Of the three senior hours I'm
arts and sciences or more hours in law or
medicine Perhaps one-nfth of the class are
electng medical studies and another fifth studies
i'm the Law School This arrangement Is pro-
vsional only.
The university has been asked to give its ex-
hblt at the Worlds Fair TO Il permanent educa-
tlouol museum in Chicago. The request will be
laid before the Woman's Advisory Committee. who
have borne almost the entire responsibility OF
the university exhibit
The editors Of THE University quarterly CHOSEN
for the following year are Joseph h. Lyman.
editor-n-chief: Vernon r. Carroll. business man
ager: John T.. Ruston. facta octoque; Arthur
H. Rowland. current literature; Charles q. Wheeler.
Julius A. Becker. personals. The following are
IN. officers Of the Eucleian Literary Society
Theodore A. Gessler. president; Orrin s. Wight
man. vice president; Charles !" Mead. recording
secretary: Chester whitney. corresponding sec
rotary; Joseph H. Lyman. librarian; John III. Mac
Cracken. treasurer
The Increase of attention to oratory last year
hrouuht such good results that the plan Is con
tlnued this year. Every student speaks In class
before the professor OF rhetoric. and the men who
stand first TO the number of about ten or twelve
for each class. awarded. as an honor. the
privilege OF speaking in the chapel before the
INK prayers. The following men have won the
honor from the class of 1896 and will speak within
the next fortnight: Francis 4. Clayton. Lewis X
Hon. Thomas J. MacCabe. Charles l.. Mead
Willard T.. OttarsOn Bruce q. Phillips. John IL
Prichard. r. G. Seckerson James Shipley. John
=. Taylor. Charles q. Wheeler Lawrence w
Whitney .
The new plan. started the present term. OF offer
ing four groups of studies instead of two as here
tofore IL we'll received by students. The scientific
course. including special studies In eng neerina
and In chemistry. has been elected by not
quite one third of the sophomore class the classical
by not quite one-third, while the philosophical
numbers something over one-thlrd
The School Of Pedagogy opened on october
with stronger class OF students than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
TO sYsTEMATIZE AND HARMONIzE WORK

TO SYSTEMATIZE AND HARMON1ZE WORK.
Beginning with Monday OF Thanksgiving week a
convention will be held in this city which will
be somewhat singular in its character and far
reaching in its influence 1t is the convention OF
the schools and colleges OF the Middle States. Rep
resentatves from all these colleges and schools
will meet In Hamilton Hall. Columbia College, for
the purpose OF bringing about more intimate rea-
tons between the schools and colleges and OF
adopting some method of instruction that will be
more harmonious AS IL stands now. a youth pre-
pairing In school for college must enter the
particular college for which he Is prepared \
possible outcome OF this convention is that all
the schoolmasters will follow out much the same
course OF study in all the Middle States, that Q
student prepared in may enter any college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
,.v,rv err TO BE WHOLLY REORGAyIzED

u ~
com,ete reorganization OF the Na'ier ~
,cn has been in AN unsettled state for some .','.'
has been planned and at the next meeting 0, o W..
",,,, ON Thursday evening. October H. Gov"
n,,,,ee viii present for adoption new 'ohs'''"'Y
under the terms of which the en''re manas. .,,.
""", s,',, u,,I h lodged In the hands of the mem
- rh. administration of affairs will be 'es'e'
in a board Of managers to be elected by the mem.
hers. and provision will be made for ncreas'"s W.
attractions OF the club in such measure as secon
nerity may permit. Al the meeting An edec,ied
NJ officers viii take place. Ii has been uer,h
that should any one who was iorineify a from
,h. roll Tor non payment OF dues desire ass sn by
become a member OF the club, he may ~ months
onpiying for readmission and paying SIN "o"'"'
arrears of dues. ,,.,o. On Member
shin with full mower has been appointed ~
Rev p a. Hslpn mSdera;or wi ReilIy James
Lamb Charles A. Ward; William ~; 80 c;,h Vii
is understood that all the debts OF ue ia vsS1
be settled BY the time the new consti'u'io"
on.