davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CITY COLLEGE.

n,eoting OF the city College Alumni Site COM
rittee was held last night at the can OF fresiue'
Lvdecker. \ report from the Subcommittee "p-
ponted at the last meeting was read lhis s''.
committee has been in conference Win freS'e''
Webb the faculty and trustees who suggest tna'
last years bill be again presented to me ies'sa'
ture with the exception OF the part proV'ing f@
tho onening of the college library 10 the PUBIC
In September last the tutors or the coIlege oesan
a movement, whereby all tutors VINO nave Oeen ."
college for five years may obtain the TIE u M
s,ructor The trustees appointed suD-co'h"r
tee 10 consider the matter according 10 me io.o"
ing motion: All tutors having been in the college
ror ave vears and showing sufficient ability. shan
rocalve the title OF instructor and under the Sahe
restrictions all instructors having served seven
wears shall receive the title of assistant professor
The subcommittee reported 10 the trustees on 'as'
Wednesday and the following tutors receiver NV
title OF instructor: Mr.. Mott DR. Hunt MI lls'H'
Dr. Doremus Or. Seeker. Mr.. Smith and MI FOX
The alumni generally seem TO be IN idVor OF
onori,o the college library TO the puohc'
also of granting to teachers and scientific socieue'
the privilege OF using the proposed ne" 'i'y No''
lege as a place OF meeting. They believe 'na' ''''
would give the college wider influence )" Wv
matter OF education in this city.
10 first football team OF the college has as
landed The second team is playing me ioo'0A'.
especially since Lederman. 80. has peeh pu. a.
csr,ra They will play Stevens High ScAool al
Uohoken next week \ challenge has been TO
cctved from Columbia to play for the Champion
ship OF New-York City. 1t is doubtful "he'he'
game can now be arranged but as the members are
desrous of playing. efforts will be made to induce
the second team TO play - - ,,rss
\ large portrait Of President Nebp now s. 20 ,hs
In the office on the first floor. An eNstuden' o1 'n'
Tbe faculty in The Annual Register has de-
cared that all candidates for the degrees 81 mas.
OF arts and master OF sciences must send IN 'sa
thasa hDfo time IN the keSl-tris o..
they must be accompanied by a statement ''Is
they were written expressly for this pirpose. ~
further requires that they show original thousn,.
and research In their composition. ana no' Oh"
sc!cnttn, ability but also literary skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
brown UNIVERSITY.

Providence r. L. Nov. q SpeciaD.-rhe best
course OF lectures ever given at Brown under the
auspices ~ the Brown University Lecture Assoc
citation Is scheduled for the coming winter Among
,la sneakers are Professor Edward s Morse OF
salem Mass: Professor T. ". Rhys DAVIES. OK
University College. London. Professor George H.
Coodale OF Harvard University Or Edward
Everett Hae OF Boston. William j. Weed"n ot
Providence. pr T. Benjamin Andrews. president OF
Brown University. Professor Herman {. Bumpus
o. Brown University. Louis &. Elson, OF BOSTON
and the Rev Or. william f.. Griiiis. OF Ithaca. y
Y Professor DaviIs has already delivered two
lectures IN sayles Hall upon The History and
Literature % buddhism
Thu annual banquet Of the Epsilon chapter OK Zeta
Psi MS held ~ the Empire room ~ tn" Irpcadero
on Friday evening. Toasts We're responded To by
General Elisha Dyer. -. Colonel II W Hayes. 10.
and Francis f.awion. 90 ~ New-York City.
Services IN memory OF the late eX-presilent
Ezekiel q. Robinson. held In Saylcs Hal on
Th.rsIly. The Rev. Or Thomas j. Anderson. ~,
secretary q the corporation. delivered the address
The hall was crowded with students and friends
% The dead president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IN ION

Schenectady y. Y. Nov. q (specian-For the
third successive Union has won the football
remnant OF the New-York State League, the last
game having been played with Syracuse last
Wednesday IN which Union easy victor.
Tn" season Will be brought TO clos" by the game
With Wesleyan on Thanksgiving Day
~ soon 40 Ia" football season Il over Or. LIN
hart. professor 81 physiology and physical culture
VIII Introduce Il new system Of gymnasium work
by which boxing fencing and fancy athletic clubs
Will pursue different courses under br. linhart
Tho third lecture OF the Butterheld course was
delivered IN the college chapel last friday after
noon by Professor darkness, OF the National OBJ
gervaiory at Washington His subject was The
Practical Uses OF Astronomy. After the lecture
Professor Hardness was entertained By President
and Mrs RAYMOND at reception. The next lect-
ur. Will probably be given by Chaunccy VI. Depew
The second junior hop was given last Friday
evening BESIDES many students and people OF
Schenectady. large number from Albany was
present
Last year the GIT Of John II. Starn for the inter
class championship games was won by the class
Of 81 Al the sophomore meeting this week II
was decided that a committee should draw mp rules
placing the trophy before the classes each year Tor
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass Nov "a (SpeciaD.-Professor L.
II Etwer Is arranging for the musical presenta-
ton OF one OF the choruses from the electra OIL
sonhocles to be given some time In February
Professor Blodgett OF Smith College. has lent Pro-
fessor Elwell the music for the second choral ode
arranged for the class OF SO at Smith, who gave
rho "Flectra" as their senior dramatics. This ode
will be sung In the Greek by members OF the Giee
Club and Mr. Bigelow Will sing the Hymn 10
Apollo" the music OF which was discovered IN the
ruins at Delphi in May 1893. II has been arranged
with an accompaniment, and a poem IN Greek mas
been TO II.
Amherst again fills third place in the tri-colieSe
football league and Dartmouth has won hrst IL
&C. however doubtful that the championship VIII
he awarded the latter team. both Williams ana
Amherst have an apparently well founded protest
against Cavcrly Dartmouths centre rush II ms
lie sustained Williams will be the chanlpioh' III
such an event. Dartmouth would Undoubtedly VIII"
draw from the league. 49,, o,oo,od
John r. Pratt -. Of Irooklyn mas been e', ,brd
footbal captain for next year making me, tniru
brother to hold that post. He Is ;eet ihcheS III
hci.ht and weighs 49, pounds. 49,, .,,,ou
The class Of 9f Is to hold its junior class supper
IF the Cooley House, Springfield. on the evening
OF December l. e. y Emerson Will act as toast
master. -, Iii .,,o 4,
Christmas trip this year. Calais Ne. being me 9n-
tectiv~ uoint Concerts viii probably be given also
n Portsmouth y. II. and Portland. Augusta BED
Professor and Mrs. Emerson entertained Pro,
fcssor Emerson's geology classes OF smith ana
Amherst colleges on Thursday evening .,...., am
Over has been elected freshman gymnasium '"P
tain ald Walker vice-captain, ,,. 80 ,ho
Professor J. r. Gcnung supplied the pulpit OF INC
FIRST church last sunday. and VIII preach AT inc
,rrc second Entertainment OF the college lecture
course Will be given Monday evening ny reorse
Riddle. assisted by tho Boston Philharmonic VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HOSTON UNIVERSITY.

pos,on Nov q tSpoc!aN.--A number OF the stu-
ae,ta AZ the Theological School met Wednesday
and formed n debating society. Messrs. Newton
paryer and Uollington were chosen as commit
%. 10 draft a constitution and form permanent
organiz,t,on The first meeting Of the society WIS
held Thursiay evening. and the question was as
cussed Resolved, That the \. T. A movement Is
detrimental 10 the best interests OF the RepuDhc'
Messrs Drake and Holland supported the ahlrma-
tive and Messrs Donnelly and Ayers the negative
The social affair OF the season for the Meuica
Schoo, took place IN the main hall OF the Homoeo-
pathlc Medical Dispensary last Wednesday evening
II was reception BY the junior and senior classes
10 the two lower classes and TO their own friends
outside the school. musical programme was
given. after which refreshments were served ana
there dancing.
W H. Rand register OF the university has sent
I'm hts resgnatlon TO take effect June !.
Ar the meeting 81 the PhilOmathean Society
Friday afternoon. Governor Greenhalse g. hver-d an
address "A large audience ~ stu Tents on J ne IN
,lustrial Bearings OF a College course.
The following persons Wer" Prize winners IN IN"
recent award u beacon prizes. w. T. e. Leonard
'9S so: Miss H. Collins ~ first prize OF 50 ana
second Of s.. Miss Amy Woods. 9S. W,bsters In
ternational Dictionary; Miss - l.. Gardiner ~ 81
The following received honorable mention; Miss
Hiriette f. Ston-. %. Miss +. Maud" Howe. ~ /;
Miss NJ r. White. gS. W. T.. G. Leonard, '.S and
Miss Lucy b. Whittier 81 Six sets 90 prz"S were
awarded At this time. and the remaining SIX VIII
be awarded January 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Northampton. Mass. Nov - CSpaciaO The Phi
speaker for It's autumn open meeting gave a play
written b. six members of the society. II a
clever representation Of characters of modern nc-
ton. T!ilby Marcella. Mulvaney. Sherlock Holmes
and others disputing their claims app" thrown
IN the midst OF them by Diavoo FOR the leading light
OF fiction. Tho play eXccently written. Tho
sreeches were clevery made. and the whole con-
tanned capital local hits t was called Modern
Fiction"
Last weeks meeting Of the Current Events Club
was conducted by members OF the faculty.
This week the students b.gan their regular pro-
grlmme In Reports made OF the
news Of the week by Ave speakers. representing
the work Of a committee OF twenty.
Professor Emerson's senior class IN geology was
Invited Thursday to 80 TO Amherst 10 visit the
geological exhibit of the Amherst College Museum
and was entertained in the evening at Professor
Emerson house.
cral changes made in H. .he list OF studies being
arranged in courses instead of according 10 the
years The catalogue says that the chair of Greek
il founded In the honor Of the Rev DR.. John NJ.
Greene. who Miss Sophia Smiths conhdential
adviser in her bequest The total number Of stu
dents IL now counted as 7SI.
The question OF the seniors wearing cap and
gown during the spring term Is being discussed
hotly. The seniors will probably take an individual
vote on the question week
on Tuesday evening a students recital was given
In Music Hall Plano and vocal solos and violin
Quartets were given.
This weeks analysis class concert has n Thanks
giving programme. with solos by Mr.. Daniel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HAMILTON.

Clinton n Y. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-The Junior prom
enade on Thursday evening was a successful aIair
The main hall Of the SOper Gymnasium was pro-
fsely decorated in the college colors. blue ana
buff The patronesses were Mrs. Stryker. Mrs
Brandt and Mrs. Terrett. The committee in charge
were Harry CoOknham, Utica: Nell /. IOWnef,
Washington and O. \. Knox, Los Angeles
Last evening the Sigma Phi gave hop at their
house Many Of the young women from out-o'-
town who had come attend the junior promenade,
remained for this dance
The third lecture of the course. and the last FOR
this term, was delivered before a large audience
In the college chapel Wednesday by Chancellor
Upson of the University OF the State of Newly ork
DR. Epson graduated in the class or 49, ana a
few years later appointed professor OF rhetoric
and oratcry For twenty years ne hHed tne
chair. His lecture was on The University Of the
State OF NewYork." 49,
William \. Aiken, IS; Samuel G Palmer s5 and
Robert c. Kelsey '9s were delegates 70 the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Convention just he'd in New-York.
The semi-anEual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
was held on Tuesday. Theodore NJ Pomeroy Of
Auburn. y. Y. reported pledges Of $500 to the
annual maintenance fund. This sum was increased
by those present 81 600. II IA hoped TO raise $500
by commencement The degree Of A. NJ Was con-
ferred on Professor George V. Edwards OF Union
College. and the degree OF A. b. nunc pro tune was
conferred upon Chester S. Lord. Managing Editor
OF The NewYork Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Doonos.or Nov q (SpeciaD.--Unusual prepare
.iors wore made for the fourth annual dinner oi
,ha pei rrneuon Alumni Association, at the tennessee
valley Club Tuesday evening. and IT was one o'
~ ,rost brilliant college banquets ever gwen he'e'
,rbo god and the garnet prcdominated IN tle ue'-
o,t,,,s tho fraternity colors being displayed ny
tho aid Of chrysanthemums. candles irui'' ""i
oven wine glasses Nearly hfty alumni aue"u'n
tho affair Postmaster George H. PERKINS pc
sided at the business meeting. Il was 'eoine' -
ohsorv. r,ounder's Day at the Chapter House. next
r,o,csDen, Judge George A Carnahan theh
,ook charge OF the exercises az toastmas'e' 'h"''
c U,vens responded 10 the sentiment '"r r'"
,o,,ttv". william D. Ellwanger read poem en-
,,,,d ..I ove of Books: Albert =. Jacobs. or De-
,r,,, discussed the extension Of the fraternity ana
uvland G. Kirk OF Phelps. an Amherst aiu"''i"s'
read a poem euogistic % Or. Parkhurst' h'fhSeH a
ops, T." other addresses were made oy Ut H.
rur,nd of Rochester. and John w. McOau'eS,
-, r-,ion college The following were elected
trustees. George H. Perkins ": H. Stiiar n' -
Wiiier G. W Ciorton. Edward ; tiarkr; rer'S "
VcPhail T. W Emerson II. {. hlmoaH anu W
q F. Murray. fuback on the foot9alI team; So ~'
dressed A hoys' meeting AT the ! N. - ~,
iay afternoon Getting InrouRn e nc ~,
Il meeting ~ the Students Assocldt,IoH' o
Wadnesdav morning II was voted that ne , ne~
college pin should be in form OF "a, a sou ,,e ~
roi,n rod yellow the college color with the mi
,,,aIs III OF r. I'm the centre In silver. ,,
Tn. University Gec club has been streng
by he addition OF Oft thT Trng gNGg' &c. change OF
directors has also been made. .. W. Ma1t i"n
director ~ Mclourgia. a we'll known lo'al 'i"S''"
Shestrrs nosition in the State Football leagne
vii he determined by It's closing game with Hanl-
ton Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nor. 2i (speciaD. -President Gilman.
Of the Johns Hopkins University. in his nineteenth
annual report to the trustees gives some interest
ing information concerning the work Of the unver-
oity and its progress. He calls attention to the
need Of a larger endowment and says that the next
important building TO be erected should contain
ample rooms for the exhibition Of the important
collections In biology mineralogy. geology botany.
sthnoiogy, archaeology and photography. II would
b. chiefly a museum. but It might include an audi
forum. designed for the accommodation of pub
lie assemblies and adapted academic ceebra-
lions. Since the university opened eighteen years
ago. 2E? rtudents have been enrolled. Of whom
1908 were from Maryland.
" W. Spence has given the university Baby
:onlAn brick measuring l2x7la inches. and stamped
with an inscription in cuneiform characters refer
ring to Nebuchadnezzar II. who fourished B. G.
ox 1si II was obtained by Mr. Spence In his re-
cent visit TO Europe. Mrs. John 4. J. Cresswell.
whose husband was Postmaster General Of the
United States, has presented to the university an
Important collection Of books and papers pertain
ing to the settlement Of the Alabama claims. Jesse
Tyson has given 10 the Hopkins library ol5 vol
vmss Of geological and scientific works which be-
jonred TO- his father. the late Isaac Tyson. Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PRINCETON.

Princeton Nov p (SpeciaD.-Professor l-ioo'y
gave a lecture in Alexander Hall last Thurs
dav on his recent Trip TO the Arctic regions
with the Peary expedition. The subject "'
his lecture was Two Months IN Greenland. lie
secured many valuable and extremely interesting
photorraphs not only OF tho scenery. but also OF
the natives. which were shown hy means OF store
opticon views.
The Freshman Banjo Club has been organizer
with the following players: Banjos -Wiiherspooh
Thomas: baniournes-Collin Redlingion. Briggs
Wells: guitars-Paine, Thompson ana Knapp
The Nassau Literary Magazine for No''mp'T
was ISSUED last Friday. II contains an article 10y
Wilbur Urban. on the Pathology OF Literary
Taste; ''Mustapha" a story OF diplomatic bicHer
ings In Constantinople: MID Aprl showers. an
imurobahle sketch, whose scene Is lali III ifIH''-
ton: with the Ala OF the Devil the INC OF Il
Scotch minister wiki talent Tor NenUI'pu'sii'
the story OF an outlaw fisherman in the Inhish,,S
OF the Delaware. under the utlc. ON Ih'tr hait
River: AT Evening Time, a glimpse mo ,nr
life OF an old newspaper vcrder. :our poems, n
"Uopc Springs Eternal and before tho Dawn
halls and the Harvard and Pennsylvania games.
The chess tournament Tor tn" col eye champion
shin and for the selection of representatives, ior Inc
INTERCOLLEGIATE tournament was nnshel HhtuI'iS.
Seymour. '9s won the tOurnament. WIN 5coie
Of l5ia points: Beden second. with l5'2 poln's
Marstor, third with 1912 points Elmer fourth
with points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WELLESLEY.

wellesley, Mass. Nov a CSpeciaD-A lecture on
the corenn war Will be given'i the college chapel
or Monday evening by DR. George NJ Knox. 50
that there should be better understanding Of this
address two introductory lectures were given by
Miss Mary Alice Knox associate professor Of his
tory IN Wellesley College-one the japanese. &C
curing November II. and the other, on the Chi
ncse, this afternoon. A reception Will be given By
Miss Knox In honor OF her brother at the close OF
tho lecture Monday evening.
Miss Helena s. Dudley. head worker at Denson
House. the college settlement in Boston, spoke to
the students In the chapel last Sunday evening
after the vesper service In regard to the aims and
work of the college settlement. series of lectures
practical work along settlement lines has been
arranged for the first Monday afternoon Of each
month, at the college settlement In Boston. Many
Of the Wellesley community interest themselves IN
settlement activity. through their contributions
their assistance at the Thursday evening entertain
ments and the Saturday afternoon piay-times for
children. -
The Thanksgiving recess will begin "Wednesday
noon and last until Friday noon On Thanksgiving
evening a party from the college VIII give an Ell
tertainment. consisting Of tableaus and singing
at the Womaps Reformatory Prison IN SherDurn
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
COLUMBIA.

The Columbia College lectures in co-ooeratia.
with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art which hsv.
been so popular for the last two or three yeara
will be given again this winter In the museum
Ffth-ave and Eighty-second ST.. on Saturday morn
ings at II O'Clock. Professor William r. Ware az
Columbia College. will deliver on December the
first lecture entitled THE Pantheon" The second
lecture. The Parthenon, VIII De given by N
X Kress December 10.
4 second course OF seventeen lectures delivered
under the auspices of Columbia College AZ m.
American Museum Of Natural History will also
be continued this season. The lectures will be held
on Saturday evenings at o'clock throughout IN.
months OF December January. February. ana
March.
The seventh annual meeting OF the American
Economic Association will be held on December a
q IS and % in Hamilton Hall.
Professor Butler dean of the School Of Philoao.
phv: Professor G. r. Carpenter and Professor Gid
d,ngs of the School Of Political Science will repre.
sent Columbia College at the meeting OF the Assn
citation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools Of the
Middle States and Maryland. which will be held
at Johns Hopkins University on November % and
December J.
The presidents annual report was issued in Aok
form Yesterday IL contains full statistics Of ths
different departments Of the university. and incluau
the reports OF the librarian and treasurer The a.
ditons to the library last year ano9h, e., % EM
i've years 70 sOe3l The treasurers report shows a
excess of receipts over disbursements OF Ny.6%A
The sophomores have been working hard to get
the preliminary arrangements for their entertain.
nont completed. At present they are trying 10 work
up A light comedy entitled "Our Boys, but there
H. much dissatisfaction with the piece as most OF the
students think that burlesque would DO much
better ,,.- ,.... ,.... 4,
Rarnard and Philoexian Debating societies. Of
Columbia College was held yesterday afternoon 10
Uamiifon Han II resulted In victory for the
phi,o,exian society The topic was .,
Resolved. That the adoption OF me initiative and
refe,e. p,lurn modelled after the SWISS pan, IS the
best way TO destroy political corruption ana give
a pure expression to the VIII OF the peope:
: Schlussel '9s. and J. Deming 81 both d
r,Silo,exIan debated In the affirmative. while @. O.
Hopkins. jr.. ss. and E. G Brown. 49, OF sarna,d
Gen, of the barnard Society. presided. The Judges
were n Cushman. assistant In physics; L. b
McWhood 49, and w. w. Cook ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CITY UNIVERSITY.

Charles X. Otis, OF Yonkers. has given 70 ~
college n new bell which is to be hung next Ho'
and will be first used on Christmas La! ,..s
4 new office OF university registrar has JuS'
established. and the present librarian. LesIv :.
Tompkns. class OF 80. has been appointed 10 y"
The registrars duties and powers VIII De s. 90.
to those of the registrars OF Johns hotA','
nell Harvard. Chicago and other unNe' s's
The new Hall OF Languages will be permanent
opened the Monday after THANKSGIVING Inc v ~ al
ing Itself completed. and the fmrnl'" three.
that is being waited for The nan 70 Sone by q
story Roman brick building 70 fee' pasna1lssance.
II is finished in chartered oak with pollsheaa be-
wood floors To each professor Is assn room for
sides lecture and recitation roo"'
private study and reference. .,y last Tues
The Western Union Telegraph COMPANY the uni.
day opened a public telegraph Office IN snt over
versty readingroom The first messasee cken to
the new line was from Chancellor Mavressing his
President Patton. OF Princeton enpi
a private telephone sy stem has been ,hs office
at the Heights with central once n ri the Hall q
Languages where the switchboard Is p''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ST. JOHNS.

On Tha ksgving an election OF officers for the
Baseball Association Of st. Johns Will be held In
Senior Hall After the election Indoor and outdoor
sports will be held In the spacious gymnasium.
THE Fordham Monthly" for November recently
appeared full OF many interesting subjects. The
December number Will be ready by the first OF the
month containing many attractive topics
The Parthenlan Sodality Is now under the charge
OF Michael Mahoney. j.. who succeeded the Rev.
Father Hart. s. j.. who has been called elsewhere.
The lists OF the members OF the Sodality from S47
down to 1884, which hung for so many years I'm the
Sodality chapel have been replaced by newly
printed lists. The lists made according to the
years OF admission into the Sodality. and among
them may be found the names OF General Martin
Mcmahon John Hassard. the Rev. Joseph Mooney.
at present Vcar-General Of this diocese; Father