davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY.

Cleveland Nov. . (SpcciaD.-The new catalogue Of
Adelbert College shows decided gain in the num-
Der of students. The present freshman class Is
nearly 90 per cent larger than last years class
The total number Of students in the college IS
over % per cent larger than ever before.
The Philozctian Literary Society. which has
begun worl. vigorously for the year. was addressed
last week by representative speakers of the Repub-
lcan Democratic. Prohibition and POpust par
lies on the Issues of the present election
Allsthe departments Of the university show an
cncOuraging increase IN the number OF students.
The College for Women has mucn larger at
tendance than last year and the Graduate De
partmcnt is developing In a gratifying way. The
faculty Of the Medical School has to "A large eX-
tent been rcorganiZed. and several new professors
hav- been added. The growth OF the school Is
causing the trustees 10 think OF making addi-
lion 10 the Medical School building which was
erected only Il few years ago, at a cost Of over
$250OoO.
Professor r. w Deering, Of the College for
Women. edition Of Schier's Wilhelm
Tell" in press {. W. Aver. Instructor In Eng
Iish in the College for Women. will read a paper
on the Romantic Movement In English Lltera-
ture'' before the Modern Language Association Of
Ohio at the annual meeting OF the association. on
emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Md. Nov. (SpeclaD.-The freshmen
this year are having lVciicr experience than any
OF their predecessors The class Of 10 contains
some rollickng men who have tried In a variety
Of ways 10 make sport OF the new men and lub-
icct them to mild forms Of hazing The cane rush
OF two weeks ago has been followed by several OK
citing meetings between the juniors and the fresh
Two hundred and sixty graduate students inclui-
ing fellows are enrolled on the now register Of the
university About the same number were enrolled
Al this time last year. but number OF additions
are expected before the Christmas recess. There
are seventeen students In tn" Medical School ana
-four physicians Attendant upon medical
courses Among the former three women. In
the Undergraduate department there are eighty
four matriculatcs forty candidates for matricula-
ton and nfty-eght special students The lacrosse
team has been reorganiZed. T. l.. p. Cameron, a.
will be the captain. and j. Hall Peasants, 80, the
manager. 1890
The football enthusiasts have been little gloomy
over the defeat Of their team by ~" University ~
Virginia The score = TO y. the Virginia boys
winning by the superior strength Of their ruSh-linr
OF the thirty-twO scientists who served on the
committees Of Judges Of awards In the Department
of Electricity at the Worlds Fair. seven of the
Americans have been connected with the
Johns Hopkins They were Professors H. \. Row
land LOUIS Duncan and NJ. O'Day. and = Brown
Ayrcs K. Il. Owens. G. Il. Mckay and Samuel
Rehpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 8 (Specian.-The burn
Ing of the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter house on
Wednesday morning deprived the chapter of a
newly purchased home. The house was of the
Colonial style of architecture. and one Of the
we-known landmarks of the town. 1t was pur-
chased by the chapter only one year ago. and. to-
gether with the lot which il stood. cost $3.50.
1t is total wreck and the chapter has rented a
temporary home until it can be rebuilt
The official record Of averages of the American
College Baseball Association for 1893 has just been
made up In team batting Williams heads the
list with average Of .22. Amherst has PA, and
Dartmouth, .203. In team fielding the record
stands: Amherst, 90; Williams 49, Dartmouth.
.ylS. The standing Of the clubs according to
general average is Amherst, 40; Williams 90;
Dartmouth. .315
committee composed of the Rev. DR. stoddard,
OF The Observer; the Req. DR.. Field OF The
Evangelist" Mr. Griffin of The Springfield Repubii-
can" and Professor Spring. has taken in hand the
publishing OF volume OF the proceedings Of the
Centennial. which VIII appear IN Few months.
Charles Sedswick Rackemann whose family has
been Intimately connected with the college since
its founding. has presented the college with three
valuable Odd portraits for the library collection.
Joe Upton. Harvard, SO. and Garfield, SO, have
coached the football team into good form The
backs are running better than ever. and are re-
ceiving the assistance Of very scientific blocking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, y. Y, Nov. (SpecaD.-The university
football team went to Syracuse Friday and
played 4 game with the eleven from the Manus
Military Academy. The Manlius boys won by a
score OF TO 4. 1t the Rochester team first
regular game. Manlius has an excellent team
some of its members belonging TO the Syracuse
Athletic Club The two touchdowns made
By Winsns. OF Rochester. and Johnson. of Manlius.
The Llnweed football team. of Buffalo, will play
the Rochester boys Tuesday afternova
At "a recent meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the trustees the plan Of holding special meet
ing Of the board in the future was informally
discussed. and ii is probable that such meeting
will be called Co-education is the principal topic
to be considered. DR.. f. VI. Moore, ST.. president
of the Board Of Trustees. states that there is
almost a unanimous desire on the part of members
OF the board to provide some form of education
for young women, but that there funds
available. New buildings would be necessary, since
the present facilities for recitation do not admit
o. making the Classes as small as thcy sn0ud be.
DR. Moore believes that the Board OF Trustees
would favor annex for women were the funds
forthcoming. He points out that the lot which
the PRESIDENTS house is located is 800 feet deep
and would afford room for such building
Eventually coeducation Will probably be established
ia Rochester. through the provisions Of the VIII
Of the late Lewis H. Morgan. who died in 1882
becueathing his whole estate TO his wife and son
and after their death, in the event Of the son
dying chiGiess. the whole property was directed
TO be converted into money and used 20 establish
an institution for the higher education OF women
ia connection with the university. Mrs. Morgan
Is dead and the son Is unmarried
Schubmeh "a has been chosen manager OF the
Gee and Mandolin clubs. and Professor Woode
will be musical director.
The juniors have selected the following board
TO edit Tile lnterpres"; Hamilton. Delta Psi
Shedd. Delta Kappa Epsilon; smith, Alpha Delta
Phi Kohimetz. Delta Epsilon; McNish, Phothepian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
COLLEGE, NOTES.

At important meeting of the trustees Of
TUFTS College. held In Boston last week. Gardner
Chase Anthony was elected the new chair of
technical drawing. Dr. Arthur Michael formerly
professor OF chemistry at Iufts, afterward at
Clark University and at present pursuing special
inNe stEatiOn In the Isle OF Wight, was chosen for
the vacant chair in chemistry. Or Albert T.. Rogers
was appointed instructor IN materia medica and
therapeutics In the medical school
The four literary societies of Coe College Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. are vigorously debating and antcl-
paung oratorcal contests. Coe has carried OFF hon
ors three successive years at the Iowa State Ora
torical Contest Two hundred volumes have just
come to the library Professor StOokey, who brought
much material To the biological museum from the
Bahama Islands expedition. Professor Bates has
lust received n crucb.e and furnace for dsSayng
gold and silver. Professor Rockfeow is giving the
character OF an Eastern preparatory school 10 the
Coe Preparatory Department.
The V NJ. c. A.. of Miami University gave a
concert in the chapel last week. which took the
of the term glee club has been organized. of
which Paul T. Hoffman, 49, has been elected mu-
steal director \ mandolin and guitar club has also
been formed OF the fOliowing members Fowler,
Adams. Hoffman. Martindell. Fenton. liner and
Shanstall.
on Friday Bucknell defeated Haverford at Haver-
ford by the OF % TO The library OF Haver-
ford has not before been used to such an ext0nt
as IL has this year. The seniors and juniors taxi
Ing The engineering who visited the worlds
Fair with Professor Edwards nave returned lcac,
morning was spent In the study OF exhibits IN those
departments. The party consisted OF eight.
The Athletic Association of Dickinson College
has secured the services Of Mr. Jennings Of HarriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
COLUMBIA.

The sensation Of the week was the remarKaoie
offer made by Professor Jaspar J. Hood"ih a'
the annual meeting OF the Athletic Union. III
rendering his resignation as treasurer NE saiu NC
would personally assume the entire debt or the
union amounting to $500. Professor GOODWIN as
q student was devoted to athletics ana rowed on
the famous "a Columbia four-oared crew that won
the Henley Regatta in England. The removal oil
this debt which has so hampered the union III
the past will in all probability greatly increase the
enthusiasm in the college athletics
The Junior class in the arts made decided
change in student policy their meeting Friday IN
granting the request Of the junior class IN the
Mines 10 have an equal representation on the Junior
Ball Committee The ball will be held in the IL
brary December q. Ninety-seven Mines has elected
the following Executive Committee Mitchell Chair
man. Cary Masury. MacMullen and Goetz.
Tomorrow the freshmen football team Will play
The Yale freshmen at NewHayen. Unusual inter-
est is taken In the game. as 1t is the first time
the elevens have met in severa. years ,, ~
saw me amo2ntinx u to $50 IS The Struggle Tor Kan
s IS OPEN PEN to r seniors Year IN that the
~ Of the honor system, in place
Of the 800 prize scholarships, goes INTO
the Astronomical Observatory. at one-hundred- and,
slxteenth-st. for the determination OF Naraau ON
Wanschan. proves to be a most excellent instru-
ON Wednesday, November s. the committee OF
ten appointed last July by the National Educa-
tional Association will convene in Hamilton Hail. OF
the college TO discuss plans and make definite rec
concentrations regarding general Improvement in
the curriculum OF secondary schools The com.
mttee consists OF President Charles w: Eliot; OF
Harvard: President James G.. Angel Of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan; President James ~ Taylor,
Of Nassar College: President Jesse, OF the Cniver-
si,y OF Missouri: President Baker. OF the Cniyer,
sity Of Colorado: DR.. William T. Harris. United
states Commissioner OF Education; Professor KING,
OF Oberiin College: Principal j. C. Mckensie. OF
the Lawrenceville school; Principal O. d. ROBIN.
son OF the Albany High School. and Principal John
Tettlave. Of the Girls Latin School, Boston:
In the College OF Physicians and surgeons
world for the best essay embodying the
results OF personal Investigation in any de,
partment Of medicine or surgery has been AWARDED
10 an essay on the "Embryology of the Eye by
Or W. A. Holden of Dir. knapps assistants
In the Department of Eye Diseases AT the Wander
bilt Clinic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass Nov. Special. -IIalloween
WAS celebrated In various ways by the different
college houses The Wallace house represented char
acters from the Midway Plasance; the Hubbard
house. famous children Of history and fiction; the
Dewey house Illustrated National songs, the Hat
field entertained it, visitors with amusing farce,
and the Washbuin house gave ghost party. The
students outside the campus gave II variety or en-
iertainments one VI the most elaborate being u
mock marriage. Wednesday evening the Stoddard
house gave dance In the gyInnasi stun.
II has been decided, through vote OF the two
upper classes and the approval of the faculty that
the usual reception shall not bc given ON February
- but that instead reception shall be given some
time during the winter term by the Juniors with
a limited number of tickets sold 10 the seniors.
February - ~ 10 be observed a holiday with
out celebration other than a lecture or concert IN
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
J. II. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.

burg formerly OF the Andover Academy. as coachsP
of the football eleven. In practice game o.
Wednesday West had his shoulder disocated. THIS
makes five men who have been seriously hurt this
season W. S. Snyder, 9i. has been chosen assist.
ant physical director by the faculty. Messler. s.
has been selected curator of the reading room
for the coming year. The college octet has organ
lied as follows: First tenors Kisse, Merrill;
ond tenors Beetem. Houser first bass. KershalL
Stitt: second bass Ashby, Hickman.
football held on Wednesday, defeating them by
score Of 81 to T. Ex-presldent Pepper who has
more than a month is gradually recovering. 1t 10
expected that he will be able to take his classes
again In the winter term
This week Sir Joseph Gilbert, professor Of agr.
culture at oxford who has been for many years
associated with Sir john b. Lawes in his expert
mental work at Rothamsted England, will dc.
liver at the Massachusetts, Agricultural College q
course Of six lectures upon the work of the Roth.
amsted Station. These lectures constitute a part
of the series which was begun in Washington be:
fore the Convention of Agricultural College and
Experiment Station Workers by DR. warrington
two years ago. The s5 "index board mas mas been
editor-nchief and p. A; Leamy as business me- mana
ger X. A. Cooley has been elected to MI the va
cancy The Agsie Life board
Forty of the new students in Lafayette College
have Joined the literary societies. and nearly one.
half Of all the college are members Of some one Of
the eight Greek letter fraternties that have fur.
nished rooms in the city, or OF the college campus
The musical spirit is strong and the mandolin
and glee clubs practising regularly. The class
of ~ has organized an orchestra, composed Of
the following members: William Hanley, IT., leader,
first violin: T. F. Alderman. second vioiln ~ r.
Hess first cornet: :. G. Carver fiute; o. ~ Mllnor,
carionet: c. c. Stoddard. accompanies Ihey have
all had some previous experience, and are prac-
Using faithfully.
The library party given at Wells College In
celebration Of Halloween. proved success. Those
who did not represent books took the part Of men
and knights of the fifteenth century and other in
teresting characters. Books were drawn for all
lotted times. and the various types OF galanu
were seen dancing promenadng the dheren,
volumes Among the books in circulation were
THE Holy Roman Empire" Sweet Bells Out Of
Tune" Songs in Many Keys" Innocence
Abroad" "One Summer" Romeo and Juliet In
two volumes Refreshments were served in the
dining room. and the festivities ended with Sii
| Roger de Coyerley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

New-Brunswlck y. T.. Nov. SpeciaD-The
faculty at a meeting this week decided not 10 al
low the football team 10 take It's customary
trip South because only two members mad at
taned satisfactory grade In their studies the
students In answer drew up series OF resolutions
ridicul,nq N. faculty The team in consequence
has been disbanded Games had been arranged with
the Annapolis Naval Academy, Columbia Athletic
club OF Washington. and University Of Virginia
teams Contrary to the usual custom college Will
be held on Election Day.
The project OF placing electric lights In the acoves
OF the college library Is being considered. Tho
entomological department has been recently In
crca -ed by valuable collections Of insects INJURIOUS
TO wood with specimens Of the Injured wood Ire
Collea. cadets will parade on the occasion or the
unwilling OF the soldiers monument IN New BrunS-
wick on November IL. The Gler club Will also
participate
conferred the degree OF IL. ~ on Dr. Henry H.
erected through the generosity Of Robert J. ballan-
tine. OF Newark. one OF the trustees. - rapidly
nearing completion .
The Phi Brta KAPPA Society Will be entertained
on Monday evening With the second reading or a
paper on "BiNuarcks Development an "a states
man" by Professor carl Meyer. The paper was
prepared by the lat" Professor Gustavus Fischer.
gan a mock trial on an Indictment i0r mureer
In the first degree presented against Morelu, ~.
The counsel for the prosecution were j. G.. LOUD
IS and Frank Eaton - Those FOR the defence
were Henry Hart. -. and George ). Hobart. &c.
Frank Grant 20. was Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

, MACHINE TO TEST THE WASTE OF BObi

\ MACHINE TO TEST THE WASTE OF hobi
TIssUE-A FINE AIT COLLECTIONS
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-OiiceiS
of the Freshman Union have been elected AZ
follows: President. J. W. Olney' >" wee u
dent f. T. Garvan ~: secretary. +. Tiiney' w.
treasurer W. Baldwin; executive committee W. l.
Keller A. T. Kent and T. l.. Heermance
The annual winter exhibition of the Art Sc"oo'
IL now open TO the general public. There are
several new pictures this year. among them
water color painted by Joseph Jefferson an"
presented by him 10 the school. Among the coNeo'
tions are the Trumbull collection. the JarNeS oo''
lection of Italian arts. consisting OF LIZ Pc'uie'
OF great historic interest and value dating from
the eleventh TO the seventeenth century; coiiec-
tiop of Old Dutch and Flemish paintings. nearly
200 in number and including fine cattle scehe
bv Adrian Van de Velde and several pieces ny
Rubens and other weknown masters; Valuao'e
collection OF Chinese porcelains ana 3ro ,h x
series of rare Belgian woodcarvhgs OF , tne Sa
tenth century; about 100 paintings OF contempora
neous art and collection OF loo casts ai'a ma ",
representative OF the various pei'oN' u VI
F. T. Stevenson Of New-York has been e ESits
president of the Sheffield junior class; H. > Wm'e
of Hartford. vice-president' anu u l. r''N'' VI
Chicago. secretary. .. 81. demands
of the Undergraduates and will put new f srnr,
in front of Durfee Hall since the renee IN 10 ,r 0s
borne Hall and Vanderbilt Dormory the students students
have been obliged to miss se1 the beV nave never
mena vi nourn the loss and are delighted that
tbaS arc 70 soon have the opportunity to ENJOY
up" profassor Graham Lusk of the physiological de-
partment of Yale. spent last summer IN m Wedico
n number of new instruments FOR the Meonca
Scbool and among other things secured a res.
paon machine which is the vn latest ct 9ermnDy
'ha machine is a delicate and interesting pit Vi
mechanism and is used to defnmn the ' amount Of
ppD1,cnn absorbed bv the body and the amount
Of carbonc acid ga and water given FOOLS o in th
I'D can he determined. and valuable ana inter-
osfi2r results thereby obtained These exper,eiis
80 yaIa viii be carried by placing arlinaIss
so,t va We been fed on some particular kino Oh 1000
in glass cases and keeping them there ior i.t
,o"t ,ba case and as il escapes after having been
need nv the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
POWDOIN.

brunswick Me- Nov tSpeciaD.-The following
sophomores have been appointed to take part III inc
nrize defamation at the close of this term; e f.
Baker. John H. Bates. H. o. CIoush' H. '" ~
, rIorard C,lnatrc c. A. knight. Preston
l,ves g " Marston ]. c. Minot, G. I. Orsway'
r. O. Small. A. 4. Ward.
The annual sermon before the college I. NJ = A.
vas delivered last sunday by the Rev Or. j. L.
Jenkins of Portland.
conference was held here recently OF repre-
so,,at,vss Of the Maine college faculties with
rcfsrence TO the addition OF French 70 thc re
ouraroents for entrarce. 1t vas decided 10 recon-
edge of French grammar and ability 10 re"'
average French prose. .,u ,o,., QUAR-
The recent victories Of the football eieN'" ~ !,
pa,es Colby and Boston University nave addeu
much TO the general interest in that sport a sJiies
NJ eced,nC the Thanksgiving RECESS Inc sopno-
ppnores and freshmen have good teams IN training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Nov. (SpeclaD.-Only two
football games remain - be played. with The Cres-
cents and the University Of Pennsylvania. Tho
game with Brown has been cancelled. because the
faculty would not permit play 70 begin before !
O'Clock in the afternoon. This Is TOO late. Man
ager Judd T. trying - arrange the game to be
played on the Trinity grounds. IN Hartford. e. X
Berrien has been elected captain of the sophomore
team.
The Argus" Just published. contains an inter
esting account OF the work done at the World =
Fair by the Wesleyan force IN the chemical analy-
sis Of foods OF the thirteen American officers on
the, Inferna 'l0nal Committees Of Award. four arr
graduates of Wesleyan Professor -. -. Atwatrr.
80 chairman Foods and Food Products, Professor
II : C.rnarf ~ Michigan niycrSiF chairman
Electricity. Joseph - IS c~ks. 80 trccrctary1 Mln-
ing Industries. e. Brown Goode. 20. curator OF tc
National Museum chairman AnthrOpology.
Tho November bulletin contains thr toNSWlnb
int, {. sting statistics From the years 1873 TO b.
inclirlvr Wesleyan University mas sent OH siNty-
one classes with total membership oi ~ Inc
smallest class was the first. comprising six yraiI-
afe-. the largest was IA" class of 1872. numo'rin
received IN. degree of Bachelor Of Arts. eighty
eight the degree Of Bachelor Of Philosophy, and
seventvonc the degree ~ bachelor OF Science. The
first women graduates four IN number, were in The
class of lS7s. the total number OF women grddi-
nto- to dat- - fort nine.
The body Of the late Professor Prentice has
been cremated at Los Angeles. California. and The
ashes reached this city last week. The burial VIII
take place next year. when Mrs. Prentice returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

H. ~, -, Editors for "The Castalan': f. j..
ottawa Luton Lyons Med Sg Sme saser 'pau'u
ns. quinn. Wilcox PERI, trees at the World
s o. been given 70 university rn mostly
other collections secure zeal exhibits
Junior and sgphG5@oT pa GS Of eiectns an
eeiy c"mmttec instead Of class officers me
juniors elected the following c9fnin,h, v Nessrs
49, chairman: Misses Crane ana CODY NeS9iS'
The sophomores elected their Gon'i, ni 90 ROY
tpHck afhietics: Hickey. social matters ne W
law class elected for their president H. H. NINA
han. ,. T., tho rrles Governing exam
H., ~, ~ b,s been made by the faculty. me ru,
tb ,,rr,,led that students using llesltlinate alu
m examinations should be treated as I'll b
was repealed ana hereafter SUI" ''" "
suspended or dismissed. ,,,r daily nractice nm
The team has kept up reguiar n ,nI,iv ,"0O ~
dor RarbOur and is improving steadiiy, ,
ltichgan's weak point is her lnterierehce anu
she win have TO improve colSligrapH II s,,r ~ ~
LnII The Northwestern intercollegiate chafhpoh-
shin this season