davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
HANERFORD.

Haverford. Penn, Sept. "a (Speclap'-hesn,ar
ella ssroom work was resumed on Wednesday Inc
freshman class contains twenty-three students
I,o,,r neu instructors have been added TO the
faculty. DR. Mustard of Toronto University mas
the Latin department in charge DR. Pratt OF ,he
University Of Michigan, takes Dr. w. = nan
,aca IN biology Rufus Jones. Haverford. 49,
dt,or of "The Friends Review" has In charge the
department OF logic and psychology. Mr.. Bapbt
vale "a has been secured as athletic trainer
IT. office Of dean has been left vacant by Pro-
fessor Sanford's leaving. His duties VIII be per-
formed chiefly by Professor I-add ana PRESIDENT
Sharpless
Mr. Hamlin. Yale 's3. has been secured to coach
the football team. Manager Webster has arranged
the following games: September 80 Germantown
cricket club at Haverford; October T. warren
Athletic club at Haverford; October ii, Delaware
Field Club at Wilmington; October a. Sterlton
EnothaU Team at Harrisburg; October Il, johns
iIonkins AT UaVerford; October % the 'oIIeSc
Department Of the University OF Pennsylvania' at
iaWerford: October 2s. Franklin and Marshall, AZ
Uaverford November S. Temperance AthetIc ,luD.
m Uaverford; November II, Dickinson AT carlisle,
November %, Swarthmore at Haverford'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn. Sept q (SpecIaD.-The enrol
ment OF students 80 seniors 60 Juniors. II sopho-
uores "a freshmen and "a resident graduates
total 309
p T. Haskell. NJ D.. OF Yale. 80 Is training
the football team. But four OF last years men are
on IT, The call schedule OF games Is as follows
September 49, with Princeton. at Princeton; Octo-
Der I. Temperance Athletic club. at Easton DC
tober : T. : Military Academy, at West Point
October H. Princeton. at Princeton: October 49,
Stevens Institute at Hoboksn; October q. Rutgers
at Sew brunswick. y. j.: October p. stevens
Institute. at Easton; October o. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. at Philadelphia; November 4. Lehigh
University al South Bethlehem: November H.
Rutgers at Easton; November S LehiRh Uni
vcrsity. at Easton. November q, Georgetown
'nivcrslty at Washington: November p. Columbia
Athletic club at Washington.
The freshmen have organized, and elected F.. VI
Pomeroy. president. and c. g. Stoddard of Iowa
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND ExPECrEl

IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND EXPECTED.
Baltimore Md. Sept "a CspeciaD Irregular
class work will begin on Monday.
During the week there have been received sew
eral large cases Of apparatus for the use Oh '"e
scientific departments. In view Of the preliminary
medical offered for the first time this year.
the in these departments have been con-
sderably extended and the facilities for compete
study have been increased. so that students VIM
shall go from the Woman's College TO the 'ohi'7
Hopkins Medical School will not be haHpeie" ~
insufficient preparation Two new instructors nav
been added to the department Of biology-pr May
nard NJ. Metcaf Of the Johns Hopkins 'hlNe''''S'
and Miss Martha Bunting. a graduate OF '""r'"
more College.
Mr. Arthur f. Bibbns retains his place as
curator of the museum. During the summer '''e
meteorological botanical and palaeontoogical coI'ec-
tions. which form the nucleus OF museum nav
been catalogued and arranged by MT blppi'' ~
that they in excellent shape and now OH! q
building is needed to show to advantage the circuit
able display. former donor to the museum mas
EXPRESSED his intention to follow his first generous
gift by still larger and others interested III
the college have also promised giits III 'i'e nV".
future. that separate building for the purpose
will soon be necessity
Another change which the summer mas prouSn'
is the removal of the library from the main hali-
way of Goucher Hall a large room on the Sec
ond floor. The walls have been lined WIN oaA
book shelves and the room has peeh oIiei ,o
fitted up reading ROOM In addltioh 10 .,'e
generous purchase of books made at the END OF the
last term Professor Frank r. Butler has selec'eu
two thousand volumes. which will arrive o NIX,
week The library is in charge OF professor W. p h.
s Shefoe who has his assistant MISS Mary H.
The president. DR.. ]. F. Goucher. has recently Gently
returned from an extended visit to the Wes,'
where he went business connected win 'he ooi-
lege +, o,or,,or has
Miss Marie Hilhen. instructor IN German ahs rd ha
been COMPELLED account of 1ll-nealtn 10 NJ
her work for the term Her place will be iiIIeu by
DR. Frances Mitchell Frolicher of the University
of Zurich. . ,.o,crd VI has
heen appointed lady in charge at home IT, III
DIaca az Mrs NJ a Thomas who has been so sue
cessfu in her position for the last three mem
Der Miss Lily Beck. who has been for three years
a student at the University Of Minnesota ,,,,.
Miss Elizabeth Is. Walden, daughter or ,'sn4pp
J. NJ Walden. of the Methodist Episcopal ShuIcn;;
has entered the freshman class. daugh , oi
Rishop Hendricks. of the Methodist EplScoPai
Church South. has also become member Oh this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. n. j., Sept "a (SpeciaD.-Rutgers
College reopened for its 12sth year on wednesday,
The freshman class is smaller than usual NUMBER
ing seventy-two OF these. the majority are in the
scientific section.
There are several changes in the Faculty. 1T
Thomas Logic a graduate Of Williams Coiege
will occupy the chair of associate professor OF
romance languages. He will succeed Dr. LOUIS
Revier who will hereafter teach Greek. The Kew
DR. Jacob Cooper, former professor OF Greek VIII
teach philosophy and logic. william = MEYERS
Rutgers se is a new teacher in the chemical de-
partment Since his graduation, Mr. Meyers mas
studied in Berlin and London. w. H. loeher II
a new instructor in French and German J." H.
Gibbs of Wesleyan, is instructor ana University
Extension lecturer in English literature
The Delta Chapter of the Chi Phi FRATERNITY mas
leased the handsome house Of Professor Peter l..
Austen on Unon-st.. and Is occupying IL az d
clubhouse. 49,. Kan cbosen as
follows: Layton. Van Duzer Van Bra a. ien an, of
Dennis of ig4 Grant, Van Slyke ana ftatoh' vi
's5: Pauson and Hibler. Of '96; Torrey OF 81. che
THE Targum election for three editors ron hosnn
senior class occurred Friday. Ihosc cnoseA'
were Daniel Hand, w. Il. Judd and r. e. lhoiia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
PRINCETON.

Princeton " J., Sept. "a (SpeciaD-Princetoh
College opened on Wednesday. While the fresh
man class Is not as large az was expected last
spring the increase in the upper classes Is grau-
flying. and renders a division OF chapel imperative
The freshmen meet for chapel In Murray Hail.
while the other classes meet as formerly III
Harquand Chapel. II is expected that the iresh-
man class will number at least 300.
The following have been added to the 1acuity
since last year: Professor Baldwin Stuart, pro-
fessor Of experimental psychology, from Toronto
University. Toronto Canada; Professor Perry pro-
fessor of elocution and aesthetic criticism; FRO
fessor Hibben assistant professor OF logic; L. H.
p. Sailar. assistant in Biblical instruction; FRO
lessor Mildner assistant professor of German ana
Professor RAYMOND. professor of aesthetics.
The Theological Seminary was opened thursday
afternoon Syty-nve matriculated the first Day
which Is an unusually large number for the OPEN
ing day. - ,,,o tIou uo,
formally opened with appropriate exercises ; Ilday
The examination for the Stnnecke Prize Scholar-
shin sf the value Of 500 per annum TOT three
wears omen To members of the sophomore CLASS
only will be held next Wednesday.
The first prize Of go for the best princeton
song has been awarded to princeton DAYS,
words by ~ b. Harrington. w. ana music by u.
T. Pease -. The second prize OF 80 was taken
10y THE Tiger Lily words and music by L. -
Woodruff "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

gagged upon plans for the new physical laboratory
and has made tour Of the best laboratories IN
the country. Of money has been pieoseo
for the biological laboratory and work VIII oesn
upon II in the future.
During the summer Professor Herrick has oeeh
studying In reference to his forthcoming book on
biology Professor Deering has been at WORK on
his edition of Schiller's wilhelm TELL wnich Is
to be published this fall President Thwings new
book "Within College Walls" Is in the press
and will appear shortly. Professor Warren Is also
at work upon a book which Is soon to appear,
In the College for Women the same cohul.ons
as at Adelbert obtain. Last year the NUMBER Oh
students was the largest the college had ever
had, and this year there is large increase over
last year. .,,o q.
In the Law School there will be nearly twice as
many students as there were last year. An ad-
dtional lecture room and also additional library
room have been provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Sept. "a CSpecaD.-Professor II.
a Frink announces the successful competitors Oh
&c FRESHMAN year, in rhetoric to be r.. w. BAN
croft and W. p. stger-subject, 1.-THE Anti-slavery
Triumvirate"; a. l.. Bouton THE Indian ana
Citizenship: NJ T.. Gates jr., and +. f. Hark-
ness what We Give to Alexander Hamilton;
S C. Haven. "a National Chimera'; w. c. Hol-
man. THE Alabama and Kearsarge'; H. A jump
public Opinion in the United States"; Il. Z.
Stone "The Craftsmanship of Richelieu." The
committee Of award was H. \, Dickinson, 49,
Homer Smith 81. and a. l.. Bralnerd. 49,
President NJ f.. Gates will deliver an address
on the subject OF THE Religious Aspect and Result
OF the Discovery of America, before the inter
national Christian conference. to be held In chi
cago the week beginning October $.
Amherst's football prospects are still dountful,
and until n few practice games have been played
nothing will he decided Mr. Gin has been with the
team since college opened and this week g. ID.
Pratt captain OF last years eleven, mas Deen
helping in coaching w. a. Talcott' w. an Ola
player. is here also. Kimball and Prentiss are
candidates for centre. with chances In favor OF
the former Haskell. who has been laid OH this
week by "A sprained shoulder, Will take his old
position Of left guard. Tyler, of last years Wills
ton Academy team. has cinch on lett tackle ana
Rosa Is back to play left end To the right OF
centre things much less certain Caulthsrs'
Rlagdon. Penny Stedman and Russell are working
for the three places. IL. L. Pratt VIII stay behind
the line whether Al his OLD place. quarter vi d.
full IL Undecided Goodale has fortunately returned
"a college and will play one OF the halves. az
last year. Converse, 81. and Deerng are also
PLAYING behind the line at present. The hrst
rractice game Will be played on Pratt Field With the
Greenfield Athletics. Wednesday afternoon.
The freshman clags numbers ~ the largest IN
IN. history OF the college two men have entered
the Junior class and eight the sophomore. .
Tn. first number Of THE Amherst Student
appeared Yesterday morning, with a few changes
IN its editorial board. L. y. smith and II. +.
stone have taken the places made vacant by the
rcsignatons OF -. H. Backus and s F. Cushman
a. editor in-chicf and business manager. r.. Il.
Smith gi and ". ID. Stiger. 80. are now assistant
editors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
UNION.

Schenectady. Sept. q SPECIALIZATION College
opened on Thursday The incoming class numbers
about seventy. up to date, and it Is likely TO re-
ccive stil further additions. There are several
new students for the sophomore class. Judging
from appearanccs would say that the incorn-
ing class would average somewhat older than
several previous classes. There are two changes
in the faculty. Professor Pepper, graduate OF
Union and recently an instructor at Rutgers VIII
take the place made vacant In the department OF
modern languages by the resignation OF Professor
A. s. Wright. Mr.. Edward w. Burke. mem-
her Of the class Of 49, becomes Instructor in Eng
Iish a new Office. There are now three members
of the faculty in the English Department.
President Webster who was III large part or
last year and away In the South. has been here
all summer and is fulfilling all his usual
duties
The managers OF the various athletic interests
were on hand early. ana are doing everything TO
maintain the athletic glory OF the last two years
Doctor Iinhart gives the students regular ana
systematic exercise for the preservation OF health
and for physical development
Preparations In progress for the proper
observance Of the centenary OF the founding OF
Union College The committee appointed by inc
Alumni Association has asked for the appoiht-
ment of "A committee from the faculty To cooperate
with the other committees. The Butterled lecture
course which proved To be Of much interest
last year, will be resumed in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
LECTURES AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

The university extension and post graduate
course at the College Of st. Francis Navier VIII
open next Monday and hold its sessions Oh ethics
on Mondays and WednS'days and of natural science
on TUESDAYS in the College theatre at p m.
There is no charge for attendance and men ana
women may obtain tickets at the College from the
president or from the lecturers Seats in the bal
cony will be reserved for women.
The natural science course by the Rev John w.
Fox will embrace this year: Introduction TO gen.
oral Observation-Disclosures OF metals. Of carbon, or
Combustion animal. vegetable mineral, spontane-
ous), and latent heat, electricity ,
THE lectures on ethics. by the Rev. p. A. Hapin.
besides including the general principles or ethics
himself to the family and to the State, will take
up the questions of the origin OF Ideas the
other important topics of psychology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
CAPTAIN HIGGINSOy WAS JUSTIFIED.

Captain Francis J. Higgnson, who was detached
from the cruiser Atlanta after her arrival at Grey.
town. Nicaragua, a few months ago, and who
protested against what he considered punishment
for delay putting to declaring that the vessel
was not in condition for service recently asked to
be restored to duty and to have the command Of
the battleship Massachusetts given him. Secretary
Herbert has written letter TO Captain Higginsou
promising to restore him to duty and expressing
the opinion that the Atlanta's condition warranted
him in demonstrating against putting to sea, In
view OF the recent disclosures regarding that vessel
and had he. the Secretary, known the condition %
the ship, another officer would not have been Or
dered to relieve him OF the command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
PENNINGTON.

Pennington y. j., Sept. "a tSpeciap'-i 'e
Seminary enters on it's ffty-fourth year WIN
largo at,sndance Extensive Improvements were
made during the summer. among which were d nv"
steam plant for the laundry. extra SHOVE, pa'a a
and dressing rooms for the football anu p
ball teams. and further Improvement OF 'ne uua
ter-me running track. The prospects are 49,,
lent for this years eleven, ana the i"eN 80. am
inc hora 20 hold the Wesleyan interseminary cup
,ro e ,as, ssason The team will probably consist
Of H. Reiter (eaptain and j. A Gross ha ,%S
A. c. Mintzer. quarterback; J. Gass. IuliDae n
j. A. wade centre: j. NJ. ToWnsend' tackles &C. The
nds .rs not vet decided but they VIII be t1 IT,
from among the fo ISSyHsT Warren ESTr A'N
bannuet and reception rendered the hew was
dents by the Y. w. c. A and y. NJ - "
a notable feature Of the opening week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
VASSAR.

Poughkeeps,e Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Vassar oo"1 =,
will have this year the following named ne" III
s,ructors: Miss MacCurdy. of the Harvaiu 1' ",,m
Greeb 'tiss Franklin, Pm. D.. Bryn Nav "s,a,'
Miss Brown, b. s., Massachusetts lnsu,u'e' ,,assar
ant in biology: Miss +. c. Palmer A. d. 49,,
vers,,v ~ Michigan history: and Miss Mace A. b.
Vassar mathematics. - 49, ID
The college will be full, notwithsandins ~. a.
diton of Strong Hall last year. but the en- ~
panic has been to cause the withdrawal u -,
Der of students. A few weeks ago the e",
was far in excess of the capacity OF the Gun .eo,,a
In addition to the general ceaning' ne. ,,,~arv
ton rooms have been made out of the old library.
new plumbing has been put in Music Hail. many an
rooms furnished with new furniture anu go
provements have been introduced IN tne 80 go who
Miss Abby +. Goodsell Of the CLASS "a "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
BROWN.

Providence. Z. l.. Sept "a (SpeciaD.-Wednesday
morning in Saycs Hall the opening exercises OF the
year Of Brown University were held. About 700
students assembled. and II large number OF visitors
The freshman class this year Is the largest in the
history OF the college numbering III students.
A new scheme will be launched next Monday
which. If "A success will be beginning OF what
has been needed at Brown for number OF years
something i'm the nature OF "A college commons a
mass-meetlng was held In Manning Hall on Thurs
day and II was decided by a large body OF STU
dents TO start a cooperative boarding club to be
known AS the Brown University Cooperative Re-
fectory" Shares. limited to 40. at $40 each. are TO
be sold The officers are: President. C. :. Aldrich
'ai: secretary. L. s Nash '9i: treasurer Mcclellan
az. hoard Of directors including the above-men-
toned officers. Professor Davis. Nightingale a.
Wright, -, Huse %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

place has been filled by Daniel Steele, s. T. d.. Tor
the last year acting professor Of New Testament
Greek
The Law School will open October T. and promises
to have 225 students. It's growth has been phenom-
email and its future will be uncouded II Mayor
Matthews and the city government leave unmolestea
its present location on Beacon HIN In carrying out
their plans for a new City Hall ,,.>
Boston University Medical School (homoeopathicl
will open for work october r. No changes nave
been Announced in the faculty. but the new build.
Ing on East Concord-st.. which was completed
last year has been splendidly equipped and VIII
offer unexceIled advantages In medical chemistry
and microgcODy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-Boston University
opened two OF it's departments last week There
were about 100 applicants for admission the
College OF Lib ,ra Arts. and 1t is safe TO say that
the entering class numbers 100
one important change is to be noted in the fac
uty OF the Theological School Luther Townsend
s. T. d.. who occupied the chair OF Harris
professor of practical theology resigned last spring.
1t the end Of twenty five years service. and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Hartford Conn. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-The footpal
team has practsed steadily and Is getting into go"d
form, although the rush line Is Hight In weight
During the vacation the campuJ has been sup
piled with electric light. and new postoiice ana
telephone Office beer provided at No. JARVIS
Hall The gymnasium has recently been provided
with a tackng machine and numerous other new
pieces or apparatus Thr' new shower baths nave
also been provided In the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY.

Cleveland Sept % ISpeciaD.-Four departments
OF Western Reserve University opened their doors
for work last Thursday morning. In all these depart
ments the attendance is larger than 1t was last
year The Increase In the attendance At Adebert
College is especially noteworthy. Last year this
institution had the largest number of students IN
iis history but this years freshman class Is over
one-half larger than last years. The upper classes
have also received number of additions from
students Of other colleges.
During the past summer the athletic field has
been graded and inclosed at cost OF about 5000
AdeIbert will an athletic field equal to the best
and hereafter all college contests In athletics VIII
be held on the college campus instead of upon
rented grounds There is prospect that within
shor, ,srno the college will have new build
ings for physical and biological laboratory.
Professor Whitman has for some time been en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

served the college lady principal from lSl =" 10
the spring Of 1891 and who left because OF tne 6a
of her health. died in San Diego, CAL, on sep,
TENDER 49, Miss Goodse was one OF the mos ys
faithful officers the college ever had loyal 70 its
interests, devoted to the welfare of its students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

recovering from a recent severe illness. Mrs. Du-
rent resides in the town Of Wellesley and Is treas
urer and secretary of the Board OF Trustees OF
wellesley College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE NEW YEAR AT WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora. y. Y. Sept. q SpeciaD.-The college
opened on Wednesday. and the outlook promises
n successful year. There have been several
changes In the faculty. Or. Herbert IL. Greene.
who has 80 admirably filled the position at the
head OF the English department. has been called to
be collegiate professor Of English at the Johns
Hopkins University. and Or. Frederick Upper has
been named as his successor. DIR. Upper Is n
graduate Of Charleston College. ). G. He received
the degree of Ph. -. at the Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsty
Fraulein Vera Ress. OF Berlin. Germany. has been
engaged as vocal instructor. She has had great
success as a teacher in Berlin.
Miss Clara A. Bliss has been added to the
scientific department teacher Of chemistry and
biology Miss Bliss is graduate of Mount Holy
okc has studied at the Boston Institute OF Tech
noloey and has had wide Experience In teaching.
Advanced elective courses In physics. chemistry
and botany have been introduced and Tor these
courses Il large amount OF modern apparatus has
been procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
A RECEPTION TO DE GIVEN TO DIR. d. IT. NAyy.

reception and testimonial will be rendered to
Dr. ID. ii. Mann. r. w. G.. T. Of the GOOD
Tempars, at Jaegers Hail. Madison-ave. and Fifty.
ninth-st this evening. Addresses will be
made by the Rev. ID. Il. l.. Cuyer. Major-General
O. o. Howard. r. l.. James, DR.. T. l.. Pouson, the
Rev. DR.. W. C. Steele. ID. II. Hooker. Grand Chief
Tempar of NewYork and the Rev. Stephen Mer-
rift Refreshments will be served after the
speeches. Tickets be obtained from J. n.
Stearns, No. IS Reade-st, j. Ii. jackson, No.
4S Centre-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ERIE SIS.
Special trains leave Chambers-st. at 1918 q m,
Tomorrow, September 20 and Saturday. September
80 Limit ten days. with privilege Of gsturninQ
via Niagara Falls. - Ne -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
COLORADO COLLEGES RRIGHT OUTLOOK

COT.ORADO COT.TEGES HIKI'fHI VV ITVVN
Colorado Springs Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-Colorado
College began its new year this week with the
largest number Of students in its history. and
its accommodations will be crowded to their largest
capacity This is more than was expected In
view Of the financial distress In the state. but
the institution is drawing large numbers OF stu
dents from the East. well from the New
West President Slocum's purpose TO create one OF
the leading institutions for higher education at
the foot of the Rocky Mountains is being rapidly
realized.