davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
crTY T-NINER STTy.

The enrolment Of the Law School OF the City
University shows an advance OF more imam .
per cent over any previous year there being Is
,uden,s of whom ffty-one are in the graduate de.
nartmen;s. The women i'm the Law School now
number twenty-three, gain OF seven over last
vear There have been a number OF importabe
changes i'm the law faculty. = new char 81 speciai
statutory procedure has been established ana u
being filed by Charles r. Bostwick. "ho lectures
to the graduate students on TUESDAY evenings
The qu7 masters for the senior and junior classes
are RI. y. Lippncott and r; r Perhan' tespec.
tiyey Both OF the underSraduate classes nave ore
ganized and elected their class officers TOT the year
In spite OF the fact thai Rotations are held IN
femporary frame building the acconmofations
are fully equal 10 anything which II was possible
to attain in the old building -
Professor Russell is delivering the hfst course
I'm a series Of four courses OF lectures 10 the WON.
ems law c.ass on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS both morning and evening. These lectures.
which are given under an endowment ior inc
Woman's Legal Education Society are divided INTO
four classes as follows: Course l. 'Consutuuon
OF the United States ana o. Ne"-foIk STATE
course , Law OF Domestic Relations . coursse y
Law OF Contracts. Agency. Sale. Partnership bhs
Notes and Insurance; course I. Law % lofts
Real Property. Equity. Evidence Pleading fIc,
cedure and Crimes: Courts and Their Jurisdicuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
rNIvERsITY or CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. Il (speciaD-Professor Burton =
treatment of the episte to the Galatians was heard
by a large attendance on Sunday. In the evening
DR. Hubert gave an address on Sowing Wild
Oats"
The Graduate School OF Arts. Literature ana Sci
ence met with its faculty on Monday, and was ad-
dressed by J. J. Flnday. the English educator on
"Arno,d of Rugby" Mr.. Findlay gives several
other lectures on educational topics in the course
Of the week. The Oratorlcal Society heid us hrSt
meeting to discuss the and character of Wen
don pbillip. Miss Marion Talbot and the students
of Kelly Hall held their monthly reception
The Political Science Club was addressed by Al
brech With Tuesday. ,,.,-
The football team has been practising lately with
the various high school teams Of the city, but the
game with Michigan. on THANKSGIVING Ddy, Is
looked forward TO with some anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Schenectady, Nov Il (SpeclaD-The leading affair
of the present week at Union was the lecture given
Thursday evening by Max ORe the French trav-
eller and writer. This the first public APP
pcarance Of VI. O'Rell since his arrival in America.
and ne was greeted by large and appreciatiye
audience. He paid high tribute to the energy of
the American woman commserated 70 some degree
her English sister. and ELOQUENT in the praise
of those his native country This lecture was one
of a series which will be follows. November q.
\. Conan Doyle; January IT, Dean Hole February
= General Lew Wallace The receipts OF the entire
course are TO go TO the Library Fund.
Extensive Improvements are being made in the
gymnasium. \ large addition Is in course Of con-
struction and the building is being remOdeled The
regular class work continues. however. one of the
most prominent features OF the present athletic
work is the regular country runs They are
made twice every week. and are generally between
nve and six miles in length. The work Is Of pre-
lminary nature and l. intended to get all candi-
dates into good condition before the regular train
ing FOR the spring games ~ taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
DARTNfOU TIL. 1

Hanover y. H. Nov Il ,SpeciaD-The contro-
versy existing between Dartmouth and the other
members OF the Tri-league over Center Rush Cav
orly seems from tho Dartmouth point OF view, TO
be- uncailcd for. That Cayerly was at Harvard
under the name OF Horne IL fully admitted. Horne
changed his name To- Caverly at the wish OF his
uncle. He has not been AT Harvard since 1887, and
then was only present at the college for a single
term The fact that he has not attended college
for seven years. and his remaining at Harvard for
ONLY "A single term. fully convinces the faculty that
the rule regarding players from other colleges play
ing on the teams OF the rri-eague has no weight
AT an ia his case.
Along with this ialsr accusation of tlNerlN comes
a charge that Bovles EcKstrom and NacAndreW
are professionals. as they have received money at
different times for giving boxing lessons. coach
in.. etc This accusation is also pronounced false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BROW y.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. Il ,SpeciaD-The entrance
prize examinations open t. members Of the fresh
class took place last week. and the award of
prize, u announced as follows: The President Way
land premiums in Greek First w F. Winchester;
second. in equal parts 70 \. q. Host and I. r.
Stcere. The Wayiand Latin premiums: First, T. T..
Steere second. W r. Winchester. The Wayland
French premiums. First. c. II. Currer second. w.
f. Winchester The Harsthorn premiums in mathe-
mates: FIRST Charlie, Carroll; second. r. X. Hyde;
third " r. Winchester.
The fourth annual gymnasium ball Will he given
in the Lyman Gymnasium Wednesday evening.
December ;. This has come to be regarded as one
% the leading social affairs OF the year. The COM
mitiee is as follows: Walter q. Cady chairman;
Everett Colby. Howard NJ Grant. Ralph b. Har-
ris John -. Lewis Robert r. Macarthur George
\ Matieson. George H. Olney. George l.. Parker,
Allison Stone AMI Myron :. Watson. The patron
esses Mrs Nelson ". Agrch. Mrs. T.. Ben
Jauin Andrews. Mrs John y. Caiy. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer. Mrs. Robert l. Gamwen. Mrs r. II. l. God
dari. Mrs John H. Lewis Mrs.. Charles Matteson.
Mrs Henry Pearce. Mrs. Howard y. Richmond.
Mrs Howard - Sturges Mrs. 'rthur H. Watson
ami Mrs Elery H. Wilson
President Andrews has Deen absent from the
university for the last week attending the sessions
II the Baptist Congress az Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
YALE.
YALE-HAKvARD PRINCETON DEBATES-JCNloK SO
CIETIEs-GIFTs 70 THE UNIVERSITY.

YALE-HAKVARD- PRINCETON DEBATES-JINloh ST.
CIETIEs-GIFrs TO THE UNIVERSITY
New-Haven. Nov. II (SpecaD.-Communcat,o tons
have been sent by the American Wing and Clio
sophie Societies Of Princeton 10 the Yale and Har-
ward Debating unions in regard to arranging tri-
angular debate this winter Favorable replies have
been given by the two latter associations, and nego-
tiatons with the object of arranging the date ana
conditions OF the proposed debate are now pend
ing The plan of establishing a series Of Yale
Harvard Princeton debates is partly due to the
formation OF the intercollegiate Debating Union
last spring The objects of this association are,
first TO provide schedule of questions which shall
be discussed simultaneously each month by all the
college debating societies throughout the country
secondly. to encourage more frequent and more
Systematically arranged debates. It's Executive
Committee composed of representatives from
Yale. Harvard Princeton Columbia and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The members of 96 who have been elected to Psi
L. and d. X f. are follows: Psi wv f.
Wood f. D. Alexander. F.. s Auchincloss. T. r..
Paxton jr J. s. Britain c. :. Day, jr :. b. Sad
Ter j. De Forest. l.. r. Yeaman and r. Lusk.
d. X E.-W. W. Heaton. r. s. Kingman j. G..
Peck F. w Hoeninghaus, jr.. T. b. Wells. G. Il.
Hatch F. F. Bennett p r. Allen. r. b. Hamlin
and II. $. Johnston.
Among the leading additions to the university
funds are the following: NJ. d. c. Borden. for the
Borden fund, $4,000: Mrs. Ellen Batter Eldridge. a
the library $1,000 legacy to increase the endow-
ment of the Battel professorship of music. $1,000
the Divinity School TO found the Trowbridge fund.
$4,000: Ezekiel Hayes Trowbridge. legacy for
the Divinity school TO found the iy I,
the construction OF White Hail. sl353' 81 The to-
amount Of the university funds is given as Sil'b'-
! $50 4S The amount Of the Fayerweather fund now
available in the academic department Is staiel o as
$50 81 49, and in the scientific department k9V"
The amount OF the D. T. Colt fund is Sl1.c0 \
memorial scholarship fund of 5000 has been esta D.
lshed in remembrance Of Daniel Lord, IT.. ana a
memorial fund of $1,000 to the memory OF the late
Professor Edward r. Mclaughlin.
Perhaps the most talked-of decision OF the man
ayers Of Yale is that which resulted IN an extension
Of the Law School course from two to three years.
For several years many leading lawyers OF the
State have felt that graduation from the law, law
School after only years instruction waS hkeIy
to crowd the membership Of the bar with men nav
ing exceedingly limited knowledge OF me most I'M
portant principles of the law. II was THIS feehns
which led to the establishment of the bar exanna-
ton department which exists wholly independen'
Of the Law School, and is distinctly court lhst-
| tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CT rOyt\'S COLLEGE.

ri, ,r,sbp,n class OF St johns on IH'-'ay
.,,I ori,i.,l ESSAYS on The Mo>, FaWiif Nh'".
can Authors OF the Present Century mos, -
,,.nr. ..Nhittier.' by Augustus Kingston h'ne''
sor Arthur Marren. prescott D. i"' -
"uavthorn" Peter Meaghtr. "Bdlii'''
nunn. "Holmes" Henry Mclaughlin. '''1'
wi. Callan. Webster" Joseph Mc\ o>' ','n
rio,,rd nomadka ana "Brownson. boy f'Il IA -,
ards \ special prize j. "iiritl 10 ." uho, az
d. freshman class who viii prepare ihr WIZ ,.i,.-
Niroil's \ensd and stand "A Satlsl loif N,..i m
lion N he same. Several have already N"'''
The regular meeting OF the Debatns - .'Hs,,ber
,l,r, N senior Han on sunday eVenns' 80 f ne
II ,rhc Rev Father Ouirk. : j.: presi9'a', ans no
sncietv vas in the chair Atter al. .,6iert
~ rsr,,lar business a debate followed tne su"ys'
being should froude Zoe kaih,l a. 49,, =, gnrrow:
Negative Nicholas ncichan,t ana lt4--.'n The
,t,irm,ti tive John Dockry ana Joseph =. a, the
result Of the debate viii I've nAu' hilo"- u mis-
nresi,l,ut at the next netting me on. - cor
society are. \ice-presld,nt, John D. i' Or ling
responding secretary /. Louis IFdc,A, H. rise.
secretary John Mccarthy. treasurer M ',,rares
nrsi censor \. j. BOylan, second ''h''''
SinnOtt. ,t.., ....., which was
r,.ar,iy 33nnouncrd l. a. follows. 'R'hop '0
Enrland scholar and Man oi Action ,...,.,,ucsd
uew and interesting feature mas n''n '"' I'm Of
nv m. commandment al toe cadets. 10 'ns ~, the
sirrailinp hv means of the heNograpA l,uili's Inc
i,,s, month Lieutenant Adams has e$pid sons
manner of using the instrument am ar .,,',ing and
of the cadets have been successful III s''"
receiving messages at a short dlSt"h'' l., ,,,,a al
variations are being made for nN'g 'p"rk
St Johns on THANKSGIVING. me k'N. ~ meeting
: 4 yice-president OF the college cdli'n ftarnoon
of the Athletic Association ON lhutHas -, bs held
in Junior Hall In and out door sports VII. IN me
in me morning followed by football gam, '",lsd
afternonn Handsome gold medals are 10 pe ""
to the best three contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
HAMILTON.

clinton. y Y. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-The freshman
class has elected the following officers; President
T. r Wright Waterve. vce-president. J." H.
Robbins WATERFOWL. secretary II. l.. Der spring
vile: treasurer r. y. Scare. East onordH-a' cap
tain Of the baseball team. l.. X stevens ''n'oh'
Conn; captain Of the football team. c. O. cum
ningham. Utica.
The following IL list Of the officers 81 the gen.
oral society Of the alumni: President Augustus =.
seymour 81 New-Berne y. g: vice-presidents' the
Rev. Or Levi Parsons ~ Mount Morris y -
/ Aushurn Towner 5S. Washington; l." d. M,lcr'
- Bath y. y. the Rev Henry Ward' ~, i,uir
fao: recording secretary and necroioSsi Fro,',S"
Edward Nortn. II. Clinton, y Y; corresponails
secretary. \ g Benedict. -. Clinton. hali-oeh'u'S
annalist Iohn ~ Danic.s As. Geneva -,
ON Monday evening ST clair MckeiWsy: inc ~ =
tor Of The Brooklyn Eagle delivered the ''Sit ,i
lecture Of the winter series before a chap'l lil'
OF students. instructors and fo~nsloik MS SUI
ioc vas Modern American Leaders rom BuchaI'th
10 Blaine" Tuesday morning. In an lntorml az
Ellhu Root "a. for his work IN framing me Ju-
dietary section " the constitutional ainendneli ..
In th. afternoon the president ana NIT. S'ryhel
g,vc = reception FOR VI: and Mrs. Mckel~ay.
I'm the nrst intercollegiate League foOtpaI saIle
Of this wear. between Union AMI Hamilton "HCI
va MAYED here las saturday the nome team wa
clearly outclassed Inon - mucn heavier. man i"I
man and has had such excellent opppituniuvH ~
nr,rfic. that is one OF the strongest team. To-
h,v among the smaller colleges. Hamilton mas pssh
narficular,v unfortunate this year IN iosinE 'he
'.~vir.s ~ a. least four Of tho best men III 'o''S
tn ~tlN curriculum prevents tome men IT." 0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CITY COLLEGE,.

The Alumni Site Committee OF the City College
met on last Wednesday afternoon and organized ior
the year for active work. The following oilces
were appointed: Chairman Charles l.. Lydecker:
vice-chairman Professor y q. Compton; secretary
McCuckin. \ subcommittee was appointed 10 mex
the committee on new site Of the Board OF IIds'
tees and similar committee Of the FACULTY. Ills
wear the Board of Trustees and the faculty haV-
ing become greatly Interested 10 he propose ne"
buildings. have appointed special committee 20
confer with similar other committee. l"e',
committees will review the Oh OIL tntt ~
vetoed by Governor Flower llst year ar maNs
any necessary alterations. The oiI WI '"''
he presented TO the next legislature JOY a.
lion The petition for the new sic w
signatures obtained by the Students iW9 f-ii' az,
il now stored in Albany and 10 VII drl~hl ~ Il
tho opposition to the bill whether thh pe,ll' VAL
In Tho spring the Building department ot ~
civ ordered ire ESCAPES % Ice pac.h OF o." ~,
loo. Applicatons for money Tor tni- Ht,
,snsa,.av made. but the requests nave 'N' . -
Nm unsuccessful In all ~" forty tI- I'D. n.
existence OF tn college. no part OF u ht> '
arsrr1of There are any number - NA.Nt't 9l
,,,.nfs AMI Instruments stored in IN, phi iN- ''
fire would result .n great loss. ..s., M
The faculty Will meet next week IN '''-' All
49, ~ students Of the sub-ireshmih 'its' -
s'ndents are admitted % the college o." II
-, thav maintain a stan ling ot ~ l.i a,
s,'i,ss during the first eight weeks ! nos IN.
~. rs,ch this average are droppeh ii'i" t'-' '
tho end 81 this term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-A new Greek letter fra
ternity was organized at the Law School last week
with c. A. Perkins. W. II. Thatcher, l.. w. Hall
and A. F. Templeton charter members. The
name Of the new fraternity is Pi Sigma Ro. The
orginators of the fraternity were in the habit Of
studying together last year and they had friends
in the Harvard Medical School, Tufts and the Inst-
tute Of Technology. occurred to them that II would
be well form a society in order to promote
social intercourse and good fellowship. Alpha Nu -
the name OF the Law School chapter, and chapters
are already being organized in the three schools
above mentioned. Applications have come in TO the
new fraternity from some of the colleges in Western
ew-Engand asking that charters be granted TO
local chapters and 1t is probable that the fraternity
will number six charges before the close OF the year
Alpha M has elected Professor +. ;. Goodwin;
lecturer on real property. an honorary member ana
has initiated J: j.. Pastine j. r. Fuller +. ~
Auberton and Mr.. Cusick ,
Delta Chapter OF Gamma Phi Beta held its annual
initia ton at the home Of Miss May 1ngraham. No. .
Adams-st Charlestown. last Saturday afternoon
Nine young women from SS were initiated Iney
were Misses Agnes Morse. Lillian Hanscomo. Mabel
Fitz Helen Edson. Mabel Robinson, Margaret
Eaton Florence Sherman Eliza Lewis Harris and
Bessie Nichols. Miss Sadie Chick and Miss Louise
Putnam will represent the chapter at the conVen-
ton in Syracuse University the first OF next month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SWAI,TIIMORl;

Swarthmore. Penn. Nov. II (SpecaD.-Professor
Cunningham made a successful observation OF the
transit of Mercury.
Or. Trotter delivered "A lecture Wednesday at
Newtown Square upon THE Distribution Of
Animal Life"
The sophomorcs formally received the freshmen
I'm the college parlors on November 3 The follow
ing the Reception Committee: Charming
Way Miss Lydia Williams Warren Hall, Miss
Grace Stevenson Thomas Cahall. Miss Edith Ken
deririn. William Brooke. Miss Mary Clark Edward
Rockwell and Miss Laura Miller.
The class of 'gS IA selected the following officers
President Clarence I.ippincott. secretary, Miss
Helen Cheair vice-prcsident Frederick Thomas;
treasurer. Miss Edith Lamb; football manager.
Frederick Wilron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Aurora y Y. nov. u 'SpccIaD.-The first
regular meeting OF the Wells Missionary SO
cicty was held November in the chapel
The general subject for this year * Mis-
sionary Heroines" At this meeting paper on
THE Life and Work ~ Mary Monatt was read
by Miss Corbn. and an account Of the Huguenot
College at cape Colony was given by Miss Austin
Miss Keelcr spoke Of the "l'noccupied Fields Of
Missions"
ON Monday evening an opereita Good Luck ana
Bad Luck. was given in Music Hall for the b'n'lt
Of the boat club. The parts were taken as follows.
Princess Good Luck Miss Johnson, BAD Luck. Miss
Hepburn: King Of Utopia. Miss Weber. Others
PLAYED the attendants of the Princes, c"urtiers ann
policemen. ,
Professor Wills j. Beecher Of Auburn Theological
Seminary. Wednesday morning IN" min
and last lecture in his course on Method or study
of the old Testament. the subject OF THIS l"'tnf"
being the nith chapter OF lsdlah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CORNELL.

Ithaca Nov. II (SpecaD.-A meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees of the University was held on Wednes-
day. at which considerable routine business was
transacted. Professor II. Morse Stephens. who came
here acting professor. was elected ful protes-
sor upon the nomination Of President Schlrnan.
student mass-meetng was held on Wednesday
to choose a committee Of arrangements for the Cor
nell Pennsylvania debating contest and make regu-
lacns for the selection OF the Cornell debaters.
committee chosen TO act with Professor Lee, OF
the department of oratory, In conducting the cor
respondence with Pennsylvania and making the
necessary arrangements for the debate. The selec-
ton of the Cornell debaers left to the faculty
committee consisting of Professors Lee. Huffcut
and Tyler, which has the conduct of the "a me
mortal prize debate 1t is thus arranged that the
intercollegiate debaters shall be selected as result
of the competition in the "a memorial debate, which
will take place January 10.
President Schurman gave address of welcome
to the delegates to the annual convention Of the
New-York State Woman Suffrage Association, held
in Ithaca November Il to a.
The musical clubs have decided to make holiday
tour during the Christmas vacation visiting the
principal cities of the Middle States. The itinerary
Is as follows: scranton, December "a; New YORK,
December % brooklyn December %; washington
December q; Williamsport December D PfttsburS,
December %. Cincinnati December 81; TOLEDO, Jan
uary !: Cleveland January :; Erie January s; Bur
fao. January :; Rochester. January D.
The local football season will close with game
between Cornell and Lehigh on Percy Field on
Thanksgiving Day. on the evening before the
game the I.ehigh and Cornell musical clubs Will give
a Joint concert ut the Lyceum
zod on Thursday President Schurman and Profess
sors Moses Colt Tyler. jerks and Wilcox addressed
The junior class in the law school held its election
on Tuesday J. II. Walters was chosen president
The Athletic Council has elected r. Davis. 96. as
slstint baseball manager and Il. Franchot, 9s, as
sistant lacrosse manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Evanston. ILL.,. Nov. L (SpeciaD.-The erection Of
"A new building for the Cumnock school of Oratory
is we'll und r way. Professor X. |. Cumnock has
spent twenty-siN years in the development OF the
department Of oratory and eocution at Northwest
crn. This building Will cost $4,000 1t Will be
three stories tall ana of stone and brick. I'm a
modified Gothic style Of architecture The dimen-
sions are 5oXSO feet. II will be finished next
spring.
The Northwestern University settlement In Chi
cago has begun its years work. \ Large number
of courses are offered and several clubs have been
organized. ON November T. the students of the
School Of Oratory gave a benefit entertainment
\ chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been
formed with membership of seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WESLEY An.

Nitdletown. Conn Nov. Il tSpecah Professor
Conn delivered the first ~ the faculty lectures III
the chanel on Tuesday evening. His subject was
.-rha Evolution " Life" The lecture was wei IL
lus,ra,el with stcr~opiicon views
TIE Junior class elected It's officers on Sa'urI"E
morning a.. follows ]. h. Manchester pr'sl1ent'
Mise r. IL Rogers vco-pr'sldent. j. + chase '''-
rotary. . T. Thompson. tretsurei
Professor Winchester delivered III" second oil MS
course. ~ lectures on The English Poets OF the
r.,i,l i,,,-ls2" this evening. His subject was
Burns ,,,
Professor william North Rice has latey p"pHs"''
n nook entitled Twenty five Years OF Scien'''
progr.s." II takes it's name rom the hrst "s.hS
.tirh Wa orignl,ly delivered As IN" Ir'9li'l
address before the American society OF Nhtul'nl ,
A., .rnrt w. mad by tho football manhSehl'ut
90 nav ~. Union game scheduled FOR Alhany on
IY,9rlsy.Yiug pav ou Manhattan f7eld. ~" IN,
IN, t-nion hal already given me CONTRACT ~ III,
en-. q, tn, RIIgchei Athletic 'lIh ~ N'''l y
: -.rne has boon arranged with the i"' Law
school team for Wrinr' itf g., .,.,
~. f.-yl., iaei.d q statement TINS week r"E"''a-
tr, mo causes % the epidemic OF lll''I -,
,.sioh h,4 now about spent itself ne con-
70, f.l ~ confirmed hy AL u.rlcni'h, Nv ~,
,t.r f,t fl. members uf he state h''t' ~ N.'
- ,.un.cf out The trouh" wa tracer h'ilot. .,,
.',t..., - the OYSTERS served al me NV ga ~
dinner , little over month ago 81 IN" ~ 80,
,.~nf,l.. 10 who's. members IN" sickness n'S ~ -.
,,rnnel only TWO students are seriously III IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
sr FRANCIS xAvlrR's COLLEGE.

The Rev. DR.. James Augustin McFau' '"e ~.
Rishop of Trenton. y. j., was Weihp'' ~.
class of % of 81. Francis NaVier NE
old classmates and their associates IN the %
,' Hssoc,at,on will give him dinner OF ON
srstmaton the Hotel savoy ms oS' SSorrsan
u t 49,, iSyited 10 attend Bishop NlgSe. a'
Rishop Mcdonnell members OF me 500 TOR Of
The Rev Thomas f.. Murply, tne hr" make his
III Francis Xavler's College, VIII also '' airnnI
onlcia; appearance before the society OF III few
The college has ro-call up 10 date q. ,oysI ran
short OF 1000 students. Last "eeh nv
away past the @p mark. ,s ,r ethics
Father hapin has resumed his iectu hav,n6rei and
for the post-graduate students. one nu"urhi mis- In.
eighty registered during the first weth; xayier's
ci,,des MOI only graduates of st. Frames :riumbs
~ al.ni colleges but also students OF ,t men
and New-York Law school and professsn,oitsnts Of
generally. Last year the registered
this class numbered 1876.