davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

HARVARD.
MAKING Up THE ELEvEN-sMALLER CLASSES IN
PROsPECT-A NEW PAPER
Cambridge Mass. Sept % (SpeciaD.-The foot
hall season is now fairly started. The most prom
Using candidates for the eleven have been Prac'iS
ing for a week They have worked harue' '"a'
The squads generally do at their first pracuce' VIII"
the result that their ambition has been cooled COW"
not little.
The old players that are back show the value OF
their former experience. They go at in more DUST
nessike style and do not get so lame or SO ms
Couraged. Charlie Brewer and his Drother Ar'n"'
are both to make the eleven, as are "Iis"'-
1ngton and Stevenson. The half-baeks are hkeiy
10 be Brewer Wrightngton and Stevenson, with
Dunlop and Gray. old hands at the business as pos
sbilities The promising new men are Pheian 49,
who has played on the second eleven. ana BROWN
a freshman. from the Newton High School
The live.iest struggle will be for quarterback
Beal is liable TO lose his place with fairchiid fos
ter, Borden and Bob Wrenn TO combat him.
They all on the field except Nrenn' VINO Is eA-
pected this coming week.
Emmons and Arthur Brewer are likely TO be the
ends, unless the former finds his heavy weight VIII
better adapt him to tackle. Manahan will pay one
tackle The other cannot be picked. 1t might be
Holmes who captured Exeter last year.
The three centre places will make the most
trouble shaw the big sophomore. is likely TO play
centre rush. though Herman will push him hard.
Another Shaw. a freshman. and Holt OF AHdover'
and Wheeler. of St. Pauls. viii fight it out for
guard unless Mackie and Waters can be persuaded
10 play again
The coachers numerous and good Lewis Dr'
Brooks John Cranston, stump Willard Upton
and Crosby have all taken hand. II is expected
that with Brooks chairman the coachers VIII De
more harmonious than last year.
The regular college year will open In all depart-
menis of the university on September q. on Thurs
day. Friday and SATURDAY of last week the SUD
freshmen were taking their fall eXaminatl ions. some
$50 them ali. The c.ass is likely TO be smaller
than usua. 1t is feared that all departments or
the university viii suffer numerically. -,
'The Harvard Crimson the college daily. Will
will reduce Subscription TO s. 90 or a copy.
1t is said TO be backed by the father OF L. W Mott
90 who will be its editor. The faculty and athletic
captains have agreed 10 continue their relations with
the older pager. Both papers viii appear two days
earlier than usual, on Tuesday September 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
pArrrNoRr.s woMAN.s COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Sept. % (SpecIaD. Decentralization OK
amipatIons have been held the entire week: stu
dents have come from every State In the Union but
two TO enter the college. A larger number OF stu
dents than before have come from the South.
A noted change that has occurred since the vaca-
ton opened is the refurnlshing and decorating Of
the room for Romance languages by Professor
Shenoe. The wall has been hung with "A fine collec-
ton OF rare prints and etchings OF celebrated
French writers.
The college library has also been considerably re-
inforced by the addition of several hundred books
FOR the modern languages department. and before
long another room Will be needed TO contain the
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA.
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE FIRST TERM OF ID
I4IsT YEAR.
The first term OF the l4lst year OF Columbia Cob
lege will begin Monday. october l. but the e.
aminations for conditioned students held during the
latter half OF last and the first part Of this week
have already brought back many OF the men
Last year exceptionally poor one from the
students point of view. not half OF the under
graduates escaped without condition OF some
kind and the new rule requiring that every student
make good all his conditions before passing to
higher class requires that all be passed this faL
The well-known face OF Professor Henry Drtslef'
who has been dean OF the School OF Arts for many
years will be much missed by the upper classnen'
with whom he was always a great fayorite ITO
fessors Merriam and Goodwin will also be missed
as they away. Their places Will be hiIea "
other men In their departments.
1t is with no little pleasure that those who an
going to continue the study OF higher mathematics
have learned that Professor Van Amrinse VIZ
continue to hold his classes. Notwithstanding ."
arduous duties as dean OF the Academic Depart
ment.
The outloolsfor the crews and athletic teams y
bright. All OF last years freshman crew VIII
back and in condition TO row in the class ress'tA
II is expected also that with one exception 'ns
full Fights Of % and 95 will return TO college
fall regatta will probably be held in the latta
part Of october, TO see what material there Is !"
a university crew, and also 10 get the fresn"'.
in condition. The freshman teams Will be mo'l
heavier and stronger than usual. as the class
large and the men seem to be older and more e.
perienced. ,,., ,,ncnsh
The Musical Society is in good condition aitnouSs
1t may lose several OF its best men VINO are sss ~
to the Law School and will be unable TO give ~
time for necessary rehearsing. 1t g unde!swss
that f;uv " Carryl the writer Of the burlesQue
"Johan OF Arc which performed SO suecesssyi
fully last year by the members OF me M Mii *
Society will not return to college, ana wiz ,ss
unable TO write play This VIII cAsCC
changes in the plans OF the society ana % ."
nothing has been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, y. H. Sept. % (speciaD.-At a recent
meeting OF the athletic association. held in the Old
Chapel. A. d. West chosen president; W. d.
Harris SO. vice president. A. G. Bugbee sc, was
elected manager and the following directors were APP
pointed from the different classes Rice. 49, Davis.
&c: Smith 81. and Patti '9S
The fail athletic meet vii be held Alumni Oval
on October 10 and H. During the fall cross-country
runs will be held on Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons Cups Will be awarded those who make the
best time.
The work OF recataioguing the library is nearly
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
LAFAN ETTE.

Easton, Penn, Sept. % (SpecaD.-Iafayette's fall
term has opened auspicousy. The new men num-
Der ll5 and the freshman class is considered prom
ising The following men are In training for the
football team: Strader captain. Jordan. Rowland.
Boericke. Vincent Reeder. Wallbrdge and Richie
Lafayette men enthusiastic the outlook
The juniors have elected these officers: f.. g..
Twitmyer. president; +. ID. Trexler cepresilent:
H. s. Strader marshal; Is. Walter. secretary; H.
5. Sherrer. treasurer.
The first game OF football here will be on Oc-
tober g. when Gettysburg will oppose Lafayette
The new athletic grounds will be used for the first
time for football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Sept % (Special-It is too early
to say whether Amherst will turn out a strong or
weak football team this season: II is certain how
ever that II viii he light one or last years eleven
Tyler and Rosa, left tackle and end respectively
the only men who will play In the line this year
Rosa IN his old position and Tyler az guard
Bishop. freshman from willis,on. will play centre.
but more than this nothing is certain. Captain H. L.
Pratt will be quarterback. The team Is we'll sup
piled with halves. and 1t will take good man to get
a place halfback Deerlng. Smith and Morse are
practising for the position Of fuback. but they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton. y. Y. Sept q REHABILITATION College
began its elghtythird year on the Goth with forty
five new men. a beautiful memorial arbor Of stone
has just been erected at the head OF Sophomore
Hil' by the father of the late John y. Beach. jr.
OF Brooklyn. An ample water supply from "A pure
spring a mile and a half behind and above the col
lege will provide every modern accommoda-
ton for the students. DR. Alonzo Frost assumes
his duties Director Of Athletics and In
In Hygiene. Professor Brandt Is
turn from Germany about Christmas time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

B.cerra. ss tackles. Budl % and piek 10; eng
Best and Okeson. 80: auarfsrDa.,N; es: fuiback
F1Ssra IS Aese XIV Sur, TrafG are ali old
Suun S.it1man has played on the SCRUB el 81;
or two years and will make y1 har he was cap
he i ,Ss Treshman team and Ia strong paFer
Gsoer, W r. poster. OF this place mas iot ha
,choiarshlp OF 800 be given 10 me i'eH"''''
a ssirg Tho heat entrance oNamina ton ,,
The committee appointed las June heor 20 svsem is
ehe - nake ne report Il Will probably adVocdte
The founding OF system similar 10 'ne oi lg
,nyue az Cornell The faculty are DOING ever! INNS
:, heir mower to aid the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
SWARTlIMORE.

Swarthmore Penn. Sept. p 'specian-CoIege
opened on Tuesday with an entering class % sixty
Pennsylvania contributing the larger snare ana
Maryland and Eew-Jersey being we'll represented.
The addition to the engineering building which
was begun in June. IL rapidly nearing completion.
and will offer Increased facilities 20 The engineers
for shop work. 1t IS also 10 contain new ana
enlarged physical laboratory.
The prospects for football were never brighter
that they are at present Captain Hodge returned
early and has had the candidates hard AT WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle. Penn. Sept. % (speciaD. -Dickinson Col
lege opened Thursday, September l3. The freshman
class viii number about seventy-nve.
Great interest IS manifest In the football team
Owing to the almost continuous pour Of rain there
has been but little practice the fed yet. and the
new men have not had chance to show their
abilities. 1t Is unfortunate that the captain. Carl
Bassett, was unable TO return this year. Rufus V.
y. Lincoln elected his successor.
The maIiculation sermon before the college was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. y. Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD-The university
opened its sessions for the forty fifth year Thurs
day morning. all OF the faculty being in attendance
except Professor o. II. Robinson and Instructor Ry-
land Kendrick. who protracted leaves OF alb
sence. Up to that time seventy-three members OF
the freshman class had been registered and the ind
FULLY as large as that Of 90 which broke the college
record for numbers. Of this years students forty
eight register from Rochester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Sept. % (SpecaD.-The University opened
this week in two CT its departments-the Theo-
logical School and the College OF Liberal Arts
In the latter the certificate system OF admission
was tried for the first time. and 1t seems to be
complete success The object aimed at was TO OBJ
tain large percentage OF young men in the enter
ing class. Forty-Hye young men had enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
vfcrOPY FOR TIE EDISON PHONOdhArA

Tho Court OF Chancery OF New-Jersey' "p 80.
,nucati,n of the Edison United Phonograph ~
many. the corporation which owns all phonVsA
rights for the entire world. except the W. a
states and Canada. has ordered the re'e" "a
the North American Photograph CompaM ara
exact a receipt from purchasers OF phona0Osss and
and supplies to the effect that all phonos phirped
supplies purchased from him are not 20 pe si nov
TO foreign countries. The United Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

all poor kickers W. II. Lewis. former captain OF
who has been coaching the candidates for two
weeks has left the work 20 Parke DAVIS Princeton
93. who will act coach throughout the sedSol ~,
The baseball team has elected r. J. Gregory. 20.
OF Princeton Mass, captain for 1895. Gregory was
Amhersts manstay last spring ana was 'ohS'ueIeH
the best pitcher In the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

themselves on Thursday members OF the class
of 9s. half of them coming on certlncate'
though some took the examinations from choice
There were ninety young women enrolled IN the
entering class thus making l35 freshmen In an
The Theological School opens with its dormi-
tories full and the usual course Of professors. A
larger percentage than ever before are graduates
Of American colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

tober l. Lieutenant Granger Adams. 5th Aftiles6
u. 8. A., professor Of military science and tAeuN
had battalion formation Wednesday and an
nounced that hereafter the drill days would b -
Monday Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

preached asst Sunday morning In Allison's Me-
mortal church by DR. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23

Beautiful assortment OF fine
r, 9TH cApES THE GOLF, GLENGARY, AND TOURIST,
for immediate Prices low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
DQNAQN&S0nS.
FALL SEASON, 1894.
GRAND OPENING

o -. .+ect effects i'm foreign and domestic SILK fabric
" ~ including
GR0s DE LONDREs SATIN LYON:
~ TAFFETAS TORRES,
CRYSTALS &c,
All in the newest coorings.
o 80 our LARGE BROADWAY STORES will be devoted on
VI" " Wi fondav to the proper display of
EVENING SILKS FOR DINNER, avn ,, co.
the very choicest designs fancy silks expressly imported
hv rs for afternoon and evening waists
Our exhibit of
SCOTCH TARTANS AND FRENCH PLAlDS
in Taffetas and Suras will be feature togetner with the
ias+ PARIS NOVELETTE, in white and black
l., tho DpESS GOODS DEPARTMENT the fact is already
that we have secured the CHOICEST assortment
NOVELTY AND PLAIN GOODS
. no found anywhere at prices that DEFY COMPETITION
& nroved bv the number shoppers who return to
Of rs after DAYS spent comparison OF samples and
: The same can be said of MOURNING AND BLACK
GOODS STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

Stylish large and small SATIN AND FELT
pDAD HATS TOOUES TURBANS AND BONNETS. I.
Tt are elegant in design beautiful and becoming in app
ncs the product of our workrooms. fine line Of
PNTpiMMED FRENCH FELT and SATIN BRAID HATS
ALPINES, SAILORS, and CHlLDRENo nA'o. Also all m
BOYS HATS AMP cAp :A,N M d s6ns NOVELTIES
CHENILLE FELT AND SATIN BRAIDS
in all the coors.
let AND FANCY BEADED HATS AND BONNETS
OpNAMENTS AIGRETTS, EDGINGS SEQUlNS, GOLD
CROWNS AND WINGS,
EANcv FEATHERS, FROSTED BIRDS AND
TIPS, OSTRICH PLUMES. POMPONS,
BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS, &C.
ROADWAY. f SST4 SITS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01

Man ;ha, is married TO woman is
OF many days and is full Of trouble.
Ia the morning he draws his salary
aud in the evening, behold, il is all
gone Il goeth, but he knows not
where, says the Worcester Enter
prise. lie spendeih shekels in the
purchase Of ane linens 10 cover the
bosom Of his family, yet he is seen
at The gates Of the city with but one
suspender. He goes forth as an OK
or ass, and draweth the. chariot Of
his offspring. He rises, clad in the
chilly garments Of the night, aud
seeketh the somnambulent paregoric,
which healeth the collicky stomach
OF his offspring. Yes, he is Alto
gether wretched and full of misery.
Wide is the road and broad IS the
way that leadeth % the gate Of natfs.
mony, and many there be that goeth
in thereat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01
FAIR AVERAGE.

This Congress, Notwithstanding
all impressions 10 the contrary, has
really disposed Of the tsriff more
quickly than any previous Congress
that had the same task to perform.
The Morrill, tariff bill was reported
TO the House March IL, 1860, and
passed that body in the following
May, but did not pass the Senate
until February 20, 1861, aud was
finally approved March 2, 1861. just
before the expiration Of the Congress
that enacted II.
The tariff Of 1888 was reported in
the House In March, 1882, and
passed in June. but remained in the
Senate until February 20, 1888, and
was approved March 8, the day be-
fore the expiration of tha: Congless.
The Mckinley tariff was not so
long before Congress, but 1t was
longer before the Committee Of Ways
and Means, not being reported in
the House till April 10, 1890. 1t
passed the Senate in September and
was approved October 10, 1890, a
mouth before the election Of new
Congress.
The Wilson tariff was reported in
the House December 10, 1898,
passed that body February /.
passed the Senate July 8, and passed
finally August 13, 1894, The time
that elapsed between the election of
this Congress and the enactment Of
the tariff is less than in any former
case.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

While it is yet early, il is not
amiss to begin talking as to the prob
ability Of who will he Mlsslssippps
next Governor, AS stated in the
last issue OF THE Ecao, the work Of
slate making is progressing very
nicely, and in order to keep up to
date, we have already published our
slate In our last issue. 1t will be
noticed that for Governor the noml-
nation was Of that brave, bril-
liant and true gentleman, Col. J. L.
Power, one Of the proprieiors Of the
daily and weekly Clarion Ledger, Of
jackson, Kinds county. This week
The Echo formally announces him
a. It's choice for the next Gov
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi.
We do 50 free from sny motive Of
per sonal gain. but because he is en-
inently fitted for the office by reason
of his number of years and vast in
telieet, qualifying him for any emer-
gency the gubernatorial chair nigh t
present. No man knows Mississippi
batter than he and no nan is better
adapted 10 learn the States wants !:
this knowledge being acquired by
his long residence within its borders.
Hts honesty and integrity are un-
questionable and the duties of the
high office TO which TuE Echo nomi.
mates him, would be hOnorably and
diligently performed. Besides his
many sterling qualities, family emu
merated in the foregoing. be is our
choice by reason Of the belief that
he will land Democracy at the goal
OF success. Not more genuine or
more loyal Democrat than Colonel
Power can be found, aud By ali
means he should consent to the urg.
ings OF the voters and press of the
State TO become a candidate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01
WRAT COXGREss HAs DONE.

General Wheeler, IN his speeches
during the State campaign, asserted
that the present Congress has passed
more laws for the benefit of the peo-
pie, aud particularly for the farmers
and laboring people in general, than
any Congress for third or centu-
ry. Gen. Wheeler mentioned:
l. The repeal Of the federal cleo
tion laws, which will forever prevent
any interference in elections by fed
eral officials.
2. The law providing for taxing
greenback and national bank money.
3. The voluntary bankrupt act.
4. A benefcept Law restricting
and placing safeguards upon immi-
grafton.
5. Law to amend the Constitu-
ticn, so that Senators may be elected
by the people.
G. Law retaining $4,000. 900
acres of land worth 81, 600, 200, 900,
and illegally held by corporations.
z. Laws to admit Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona into the sister
hood of States.
8. Laws extending mail facilities
reducing postal expenditures, and
reducing postage upon periodical
publications.
Q. Removing all tax from the fCl
lowing articles used by farmers, by
placing them on the free list. viz:
Agricultural implements, iron cotton
ties, bagging for cotton, bags for
grain, salt, many agricultural seeds,
cotton gins, binding twiue.
10. Besides this, the House has
reduced the tax ON nearly everything
bought by the farmers from one-half
TO one-fifth the tax which was i'm
posed by the Republicans.
IL. Congress has also abolished
thousands Of offices, so as to reduce
the expenses Of the government
many million dollars.
12. Last, though probably most
important, this Congress has passed
an income tax law, which requires
people Of wealth to pay their part of
the burdens Of the government; and
all this legislation win remove many
hardships and lift burdens from men
who work, and in addition, the law is
so framed as to increase the foreign
demand, and therefore the price OF
American farm products.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01
THE eOxaREssIoSAL RAcE.

The nominating convention at
Pass Christian Tuesday will decide
who the next Congressman from the
Mississippi Sixth Congressional dis
trict will be, aud In his will end one
OF the most exciting and interesting
Congressional contests The State Las
experienced Of late years. A uni
versal and deep interest has been
manifested all along the line and the
outcome Of to-days Iabors at Pass
Christian will be eagerly sought, and
VIII to many prove disgusting, while
the majority Of voters will have the
gratifying news that their wish was
fully vindieated.
Indications are At this writing TO
the effect that Ctreresswan Stock
dale will be renoninated, and the
result of the primari,s Of las, Satur-
day tend to trace such indications.
No man has received more opposi-
ton, and in many instances more un-
deserved abuse both by the people
and press throughout the district.
This was t bis frs. campaign, and
why the charges against his political
record were not presented to view
before is hard to understand. Since
las, elected to Congress we know
Col. Stockdale has been OF service,
and while we appreciate his labors
the writer caunot overlook his errors /:
While at horne eyeing bis po-
litical fences be should have re-
NAMED at bis post Of duty. No,wIih-
standing his faults and errors he
has made a pretty fair representa-
tive, AID in spite Of hard opposition
he is not so easily defeated. While
The EcHo, within the shadow Of his
denomination, believes he will be
successful, the writer cannot and
will not favor him, 10 the last race,
during 1892, it will be remembered
that we openly fought him bitterly,
declared Col. Elliott Henderson, OF
Harrison county, our choice becausa
We thought him fitted for the posi-
tion more than any Of the candidates.
II The Ecno did not tesr its shirt by
singing the praises of any one OF the
candidates, il was not the only news
paper in the State neutral on the
subject, and whiic We did no. adyo.
cate any one we gladly failed to tear
the chances Of any. II Col. Stock.
dale fails to secure the nomination
to-day we will not be disappointed
nor will we rejoice at his success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-09-01
P. D. ArmOur's $50 Compliment.

Here is late story they are tell
ing about "Old p. D." Armour. 'P.
D." was a. the MIidwinter Fair in
San Francisco few weeks ago. In
cog. be stopped to look at the exhi.
bits from the packlng-house. The
lady attendants were giving samples
Of soup TO the crowd.
It can't be very good or you
wouldn't be giving it away" said
"P. D."
1--WE do that for humanity" re-
piled the young lady.
"H'mi',
Whats thati" he asked, polnt-
ing to an enlarged fac-simile of his
signature over the booth.
That's Mr. Armour signature, .
replied the young lady.
why. l ,hough. old Armour
couldn't write" urged "P. D." in
apparent surprise.
We'll, he has brains" retorted
the young lady. IF had his brains
| wouldn't care whether l could
write or not"
"p. n" S,p;led and ,,,,.,i -,
In few minute the Rev. Frank
Gunsaulus, who helps Mr.. Armour
find good wavs to spend his money,
came back 10 the booth and handed
TIE young LADY an enyeIop with a
$50 bill and "p. D.'s" compliments.