davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BROWN.

Providence. r. L. oct Is (SpeciaD.-The senior
class election took place on Saturday last Inc
class adopted a scheme whereby all fraternity and
non-fraternity combinations we're barred out. Inc
elections resulted follows President, H. Z.
Whipple; first vice-presdent, F. o. Clapp; second
vlce-president Z. f. Jastram; secretary II. W.
George treasurer. F. f. Horton; orator. c. w.
Barrows; poet. ID. l.. Sharpe address to under
graduates. X. NJ. Vaughan; first speaker at the
class tree. Ben Williams; second speaker at the
class tree. F.. D. Elmer; Class Day Committee,
H. +. Cooper, chairman; G. II. Olney and a. L..
Emo.
More than eighty men have presented themselves
a candidates for the musical organizations The
Glee Club is especially strong and well balanced
this year. and will be made up as follows: FIRST
tenors. knights. 95; Nadeau. '9s and Donovan,
81: second tenors. Brown. So; Macurda, 95, and
Scrlbner. 9s. first bass. Tnghast, 's5 Combs,
q; straton. ss. and Gurneyss 's1 second bass .ss
The Banjo Club will consist of W. r. Otis, '9S;
Stone. '96. and Bullock, '9s. banJcs; Roberts gS;
Kennerscn. 81; Quincy. ~; Cady. s5. and Brown
Sc ban jeaurines; j. o. otis, 81; Dexter. 30, and
Parker, 90; guitars The MandoIin Club includes 1s4
and Cady rs. mandolins; Stone. 'Ss; Dexter. 49,
OTIS 81 and Parker, SO. guitars; Tillinghast. 30
violin. and Dorman, 90. cello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BHNN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. oct. IL (SpeciaD.-Bryn Mswr
College has entered upon it's tenth year with 2G5
students. a gain Of Al The requirements for en-
trance are more difficult each year. and. although
1870 tried the matrcu.ation examinations. only 60
succeeded In passing.
Several changes have been made in the faculty.
DR. RhOads stu lectures to the students. although
he has resigned the presidency account Of his
health Miss Thomas. formerly dean Of the col
lege, is now president. Or. Kaesty lectures on
political economy. Mr. Gddings having gone to CO.
lumbia professor Of sociology. During Or. Nor
CANS absence abroad Miss Randolph IS conducting
the work in biology. Mr.. Bury, Of Trinity College.
Cambridge. England. takes Mr.. Lawton's place as
assistant In Greek and Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
STEVENS.

The annual spree between the sophomores
and freshmen took place Friday, and resulted In a
victory for 81. which won the light ard middle
weights the heavyweight being won by 49, Chrsty
and Chaplin the victorious competitors FOR the
sophomores and Brett for the freshmen. On
Wednesday the football team defeated the New
Jersey Athletic team by a score of 2S to 0, and
Yesterday lined up against the Crescents., Tne
men are training hard for the game with Rutgers
Wednesday
Ali the classes organized last week. The senior
class elected w. II. Corbett president; Edward
Schmidt. vice-president; F. j. Walker secretary;
f. NJ Harrison, treasurer, and Lattmer carter
historian The junior class officers are B c. Clark.
president: Chaplin vice-president: H. Gattln secre-
tary Everett treasurer, and c. II. Hunt, historian
For the sophomore class vs.. T.. Malalleu Is presi-
dent J. Cromwell vice-president X. G. Messlner
secretary Henry Anderson treasurer and Gordon
Hutchins football captain. The freshmen officers
are X. G. Post president; Kennedy yice,president'
f. j. Heminger, secretary and y. b. Ritenhouse
treasureL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
PITTSFIELD.

BRIDE AND DEBUTANTE RULE THE WEEK.
Pittsfeld. Mass. oct 10 (SpecaD.-The coming
out party OF Miss Frances Crane took place at
Willow Brook Tuesday afternoon. Informal
dancing for a few friends followed during the even
ing. The residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Crane
beautifully decorated with flowers from their
own greenhouses. About two hundred guests were
present. The Philharmonic Orchestra, OF Spring.
field furnished music.
An enjoyable piano recital was given at Maple
wood Thursday morning by Ferdinand Sinsis.
Mr. Sinzig has played in Pittsfeld before. Among
musical people present Mrs. w c. Stevenson,
Mrs. Thomas u. Peck, Miss Katherine Cooley.
Mrs H. c. Valentine. Miss Susie Valentine Miss
Louise Macy, Clarence Waugh. william Whaen
and Mrs. l.. 7. Slocum.
There two pretty home weddings this week
Miss Ida Merrill daughter OF Charles f. Merrill
to Charles l.. Barker took place at the family rest
dence Wednesday evening. Miss Mary XII.
bourne Brown. daughter OF John p. Brown. vas
house OF Mrs. Mary O'Suivan on Thursday Only
relatives and intimate friends were present. The
bride is a granddaughter OF the late Judge BenJa-
OF Columbia College, who was present at the wed.
ding.
The Rev and Mrs Theodore Van Norden are the
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. g.. Burt. Miss
Barker Save dancing party On sa even
ment is announced OF Principal George "; Gardner
OF the Orchard Street School. and Miss Nella
French. Mrs Walter F. Hawkins gave large =
". Allen has arrived at the American House,
Much sympathy is expressed for H. A. Dunbar
at the death OF his wife OF only three months. who
Brdgman OF Dalton The funeral held from
the family home on Thursday, the same men who
oficiated as ushers at the wedding being besrsrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. oct. 10 (SpeciaD-The students
registered In college for the current year num-
Der 1885, distributed In the different classes fol-
lows: Seniors. 49, Ju-iors. 1l5: sophomores 1917:
advanced freshmen. G; freshmen. "a; special stu
dents, Go: graduate students. ls Massachusetts
sends 26i students. the New England States to-
gether have AZ. and from New-York have come 100
Nearly every State In the Union IL represented. and
there are students also from Canada. Mexico.
Greece. Turkey and Japan.
At the sophomore reception last Saturday even
Ing given 10 the freshmen. Mrs. Irvine the acting
president OF the college, received with Miss Eliza
beth Evans, the sophomore president and Miss Graf
and Miss Hoyt. members OF 81 The corridors and
columns around the centre OF College Hall were
decked with yellow bunting and pine boughs-yel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Chicago. oct y fSpcc!aO Tho members 81 tho
university were addressed on Wednesday o. last
week by Or I,of.mcr 81 Boston on Saturday after
noon tho university football team played against
The Northwestern University at Evanston. anl Won
by score % q TO o. on the same day Mrs.. Alice
Freeman Palmer gave a reception in Foster Hall 70
the faculty and graduate students. AMI an informal
welcome OF the new students by the nv nbers ~
the Christian Union was given In tho temporary
chapel. cobb Hall. which was quite transformed for
the occasion. ON sunday evening the question OF
the university settlement was discussed In
chapel by President Harper. Miss Jane Adams.
head % Hull House. Miss Mary Mcdowell. the new
head OF the settlement. Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer
and Professor j Lawrence LauEhln.
Professor Thomas &. Chamberlain. who made one
OF the Peary auxiliary expedition recounted some
thing Of his studies OF glaciers In Greenland. in
chapel on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WILLIAMS.

Wilamstown Mass. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.--An i'm
portant change has taken place in the management
of the athletic associations For several years past
the various associations have been in debt. due TO
the inexperience of the managers. meeting Of the
college was called Monday to devise some rem
edy S G.. Tenny IS. elected treasurer OF the
three associations The treasurer is have control
of all receipts and expenditures. The managers are
10 draw upon the treasurer for their various needs
and consult with him any important step.
H. s Patterson. lcO-yard champion of the New
England League has been chosen captain OF the
athletic team. r. H. Jeffrey has been elected man
ager. Cross-country runs are ned every week
T. VI. Brown '9s has taken the place or Prentbss
"a as chanel organist. The class officers are w.
Professor Russell; &C. Professor Rice 81. PROFESSOR
Hewitt; 9S. Mr.. Farnsworth.
the undergra luate departments is 5S3 The junior
Class is the smallest in college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CITY COLLEGE.

The History Department Of the City College has
obtained two OF the maps OF Corea. published
by the Military Information Division. The prom
inent features OF the map are the scenes Of the
battle OF Ping Yang september Is and l6 1884, the
scene OF the recent naval engagement OF modern
war vessels and the OF the first battle after
the sinking OF the w-Shing
Professor Johnston has agreed to give a lecture
I'm the public schools on the subject OF American
History" These lectures Will be under the direc-
ton OF the Board OF Education.
The chapel orations will be resumed next week
Mr. Wayne has been appointed temporary Instructor
In that department
The football team Will play the Polytechnic Of
brooklyn. on Octobe.' a The second football team
OF the college will play the Peekskill Military
Academy Saturday. october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn, Oct. 1S (SpeciaD-The annual
limitations into the several fraternties were held
on Friday night, when the following men were
initiated: Phi Theta, {. F. Allen. g. r. An
drews F. l. Brown. E. ". Burr. w. y. Campaigne,
w l.. Hoaeland. jr.. A. S. North. +. F. ONell H.
T. Sib!ey w. II. Stevens F. A. Tower. Psi Upsi-
lon-F. c. Atherton. A j. Beardsley, H. o. Barton.
r. L. Jones. II. ID. Kipp H. II. Meeker, D. o.
Moyle G. H. MacComber G.. L. Noyes, @. w Os-
nun, r. F. Whiting W. a. Wyatt Alpha Delta
PHI. X. Benham, A T. Dawson, ID. W. Hubbeii
F. C. Jackson. r. f Jackson. +. Jackson h. A
Lewis T. J.. Montgomery. G.. II. Pepper. g. d.
Robins Archie r. Young. Arthur +. Young, /"
Frain Delta Kappa Epsilon. L. Alexander. C.
J. Fitzcerald W II Hawkins. W. c. Darby, T. >
Brock S Quickmire, G. a. Kenyon, II. Hastings r.
r Lewis T. b. Hawk, X. D. Miner. Chi PSF. r.
Eastman J. a. Dks. jr., G. r. Abrams. G. r.
Benedict, 5. s Gwillim II. Hazard. II. f.. Stetson
J. f. Strong +. W. Thompson Beta Theta Pi-
George G!lrnour, c. A. Graves. J. II. Henry O. w
Hough r. f. Platt +. o. Powers, W y. Rile.
A. r. Bobo. J. A. Wade. 1900, - ,..,a
The regular meeting Of the Middetown Scientific
was read by Professor W. O. AtwateT on FOOD
and Progress" Officers have been elected as fol-
lows: Professor j. II. Barbour of Berkeley DIVINITY
School president; Professor Z. b. Rosa. Wesleyan.
vice-president; Professor NJ b. Crawford, Wes-
leyan corresponding secretary: A.. X. Crlttenoon,
treasurer; Professor w. 2. Bradley, Wesleyan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
STOCKBRIDGE.

STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE RED LION
Stockbridge. Mass. oct. 10 (speciaD-A sign now
swings the Stockbridse House which is ex-
act reproduction of the one used when 1t was
known the Red Lion Inn
The bicycle craze has reached Stockbridge. and
many OF the young women seen riding about
the In the regulation dress OF the bcycst.
Miss Mabel Dwight. Miss Crowninshield Miss
converts.
a very pretty home wedding was that OF Miss
Kathcryn Elizabeth Luchsinger to Clinton L. Rob-
erts. which took place at the home OF the brides
grandmother. Mrs Marshall Warner, on Wednes-
maid of honor, and DR.. II. W. Luchs!nser brother
OF the bride, was best man;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tft have returned to
Professor Hoffman and his have returned
Miss Julia Avery and Miss May Field are back
from visit tc their uncle. Justice Stephen Field.
in Washington.
Mrs Lockhart. OF Edinburgh. is here and has
with her Miss NJ. V. Barclay. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. B. De Forest, OF Bridgeport,
have been spending some time at the stockbridge
Miss Jane sedgwck is expected home from Eu-
Miss JOY. Miss Eleanor Joy and Miss Averill
are he to Sase 'hs smy who he been
the Adams cottage. have returned 10 New York,
as also have the family OF stephen d. Field and
Mrs William Ashburner, who has spent the
summer here, has returned TO her home In CALI
Several large coaching parties have been here
recently: one was the tayho coach Of c. T. Plum
T. croeker Of FItehburg; E C. Thayer: OF Keene.
e. Yaies Of BOSTON, had With them on their eoacs
besides Miss Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Cobb; Mr.
The stockbridge House. or rather the Red Lion
Inn. it should be called now, is still well filed
ais MIR and Mrs. Jefferson Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall N nysr Or r% Mss
Mrs. James McGovern and Miss Caroline p. At
kinson. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-The students
alumni and all connected with the university are
pleased that arrangements are about conciuded ioI
a game with Princeton.
Although a game is about arranged for November
10 no one can see why Princeton should hold off
from playing in this city. The most important point
in favor OF this city Is the financial gain.
According 10 Manager De.abarre's statement AFTER
he had inspected the grounds at Trenton. where IL
Is proposed hold the game. the field is very rough
and in order 10 be fit for use on November ~ shou
be resodded. The time Will not allow this TO be
done however Moreover the ground is not level,
the stands distant from the playing neid. ana
the accommodations for reaching the GROUNDS are
NOT OF the best.
The team is showing up In fine form. on Wednes,
day the strong Crescent Athletic CLUB, which played
such a c.ose game with Yale, played here and was
beaten by the score Of q TO 0. The playing Of the
home team was snappy and the defence was excel
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
UNION.

Schenectady n. Y, oct. 10 (SpeciaD-With the
transfer OF the physiology from the sophomore and
junior to freshman class and into the Department
OF Physical Culture. a decided change is made by
uniting what have hitherto been two separate
branches. Both freshmen and sophomores now
have theoretical and practical work in the gym
nasium under DR.. Linhart. To make the work
more comprehensive physiology and hygiene will be
taught In the classroom. This change includes the
work OF and does away with the normal or
teachers course.
The freshman class has elected the following OFF,
GERS: Historian, Kanor poet. w. Yates prophet, II.
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

THIS SEASON IS NEARLY OVER AND FkE'
PARATIONs ARE BEING MADE
FOR THE NEXT.

FOR THE NEXT.
Newport. r. l.. oct. 10 (SpecaD.-The weather.
clear and crisp is being thoroughly enjoyed by the
many cottagers who lingering during the week,
but the majority OF them are still at their summer
homes Many are to remain several weeks longer.
The hotels are closed but the private boarding
houses viii be kept open nearly all winter. Cottages
are being rented for the OF 1884, and several
OF the cottaSers arranging to improve Their es-
ta;es.
George Henry Warren. OF New-York. paid $4,000
this week for the estate in Ocean-ave. owned by
John y A. Grlswod. OF New-York. The lot meas
ures 1920 square feet. The house. built for the
late John W. Field OF New-York will be thoroughly
oycrhauled and improved.
Harold +. Whitney and Miss Pauline Whitney. OF
New-York being entertained at Stoneicre by Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Smith is staying with
her sister Mrs. I%9isr0 br at Maro OF Hobar
College. Will preach al All Saints Memorial Chapel
Mrs Paran Stevens has gone to New-York to re-
main week A.. .,
RGss o at the eaE Wemoe and ,he Mrs
Charles + Citckering. OF New-York; Mrs Arthur
an DqS KIT Dwight n.y." Ghnrch j2 Of Brooyn Daniel
Rogers Case q Wasnngt2n Captain i - Wliey, Of
ter Mrs Burgess. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Hastings. Of
unitea States a rel George peabody Wet
more have reiurned here from EuroPe v,rr u,,
have been spending several months abroad. are daily
expected at the Eldredge villa, at Ochrc Point.
which they rented for the season. When Mr. Sloane
decided 10 abroad he sublet the house FOR three
months 70 s;uyyssaqt Fish NJ sloane has s5 taken
Ex-Tloutenant- Governor Bull has been nominated
FOR Congress from this district.
Among the cottagers entertaining this week
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. +. w; Vanderbilt,
Mrs William GrOsvenOr Mrs. J. Hude Beekman.
Mrs r. NJ Gushing and Mrs. j. J. Mason
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. A student at Yale COL
lego: William II. Osgood and ". VI. Franklin have
been proposed stockholders OF the Newport
Casino
The Hunter Norman wedding October %. at
All Saints Chapel. will wind up the social features
OF "A long -drawn-Out season. j. y Howard will be
the best There viii be no bridesmaids over
|, 400 invitations have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DARTMOUTH

Hanover y. H.. oct u (S7eclaD.-The seniors
have chosen the following class day speakers and
officers for next commencement: Introductory ad-
dress, II. c. Numery; address to Undergraduates @.
w Day; address TO athletic hcd. j. r. Il.
Hayes: prophet. j. +. GerOuld. chronicer. w \.
OLeary; address to campus f. s. Watson; address
president. r. T.. Stevens; address to old pine. j.
W II. Pollard. orator H. c. Morrison; poet. W. ID.
Spencer: odst, J. W. Bishop address to old chapel
+. l.. Austin; address 20 tower f. r. Mason mar
shall. ". A. Foster. assistant arsha!. 4. D. West:
chorister, IL. r. Scales, floor manager. W. \. Lane:
president g. +. cleveland: secretary and treasurer.
+. T. Dodge Executive Committee II. Hack.
a f. Carleton. Samuel Mccoy. B. +. Scales and A..
G.. Bugbce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
AMONG YHE BERKSHIRES
LENOX.
COMING GUESTS AS NUMEROUS AS PART.
ING ONES.

COMING GUESTS AS NUMEROUS AS PART.
ING ONES.
Lenox. Mass. Oct. Ii (SpecaD.-Lenox continues
to hold its own, as the arrivals and departures are
about equal in number. Mavroyeni Bey and Baron
lie CHAT have returned TO Washington. Prince and
Princess Poggio Suasa Ruspoll and the Due d'Aba
have gone TO NewYork. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Chaplin and Professor J. +. Schenck have also re-
turned to New-York John +. Stru;hers and family
have returned % their home in Philadelphia. Lord
and Lady Piayia!r Of London, who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Laner. have gone
to New-York. Nj and Mrs. Bache Emmett OF New
York, have been visiting Mir and Mrs. David w.
Bishop. Mrs. Isaac Phillips has been the guest OF
York has been the guest OF Joseph w. Burden this
day
The young women golf-p.ayers are becoming ex-
pert under th h., instrue ton OF Mr. Honeyman Mrs.
Parsons are among the best payers Next season
tne course WI he made fuIl eighteen;lnk course;
Ike those in use at st Andrews and other golf
Miss Eleanor wnsow is still the guest OF Sir
Roderick and the Misses Cameron. They have been
entertaining good deal in her honor Ex-Governor
week at Curtis Hotel MIS- Peter Moi!er has arrived
" Mr. e1 and Mrs Frederick D. rappen will 90 to New
York on Tuesday. They have entertained considera-
bly, at the club cottage which they occupied this
Ightful drive to Wilamstown this week. H. a. Du
Pont; Of Mont Chanin Del; and his family are
James j. Van A!en is expected here in few days
He started from Newport Wednesday with q
party Of friends on his four-n-hayi coach. Mrs
Paran Stevens - also expected on Monday.
These are the latest arrivals at Curtis Hotel from
New-lork: John II. Winser. Mrs. 4. y. Woodtord.
A. Il. Woodford Mr. and Mrs. 7. Dominlck. George
Domlnck jr. Miss Elsie Dominck, Mrs VI. r.
Sparks. Miss J. Carryl Smith. Miss l.. f. Kngsman.
Mss Helen Cook, Samuel Frothingham g. w.
Brigham. Mrs j. Lawrence Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Clarke Miss Byrne. Miss Lynch. Langion Erving.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop Miss
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

self. allowing the sophomore team only three sca,.
tered hits while the freshmen had little troup ne
twenty-five hits. The freshman team Is as iol.
lows: Pitcher. r. O'Connor; catcher, Downes; nrst
McCann short STOP Wngerter; left field. Romad-
ka; centre field. Adams; right field O'Donovan
THE Fordham Monthly for October appeared
on Tuesday under the directions of John ]. Neary,
s. j. The Board of Editors Is: l.. Louis Tracey
'95 Editor in Chief associate editors, Edward NJ
Hayes IS: Edward Lamb, Is; Charles Kane. so;
Francis O'Neill, 90: Joseph A. Farrell, s6; John +
Delaney 81: Pauding Brant. 81; James A. Will
son, 81 Lewis j. Callan. '9S; Hensy McLaughlnn.
49, Peter Meagher '9S, and John d. Mccarthy, 30.
business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass oct 10 (SpecaD. has
taken a great start this fall, owing to the increas-
ing popularity of intercollegiate debating The
Harvard Union and Wendell Phillips Club are hav-
ing weekly meetings with large attendance. The
Union had over a hundred at its last meeting on
Wednesday about seventy-hve freshmen met ana
formed a society of their own. They were ad-
dressed by Professor Cummings and f. W. Dali
linger 93. of the Massachusetts Legislature, and
then elected the following officers: President, W.
~ Gardner. Andover: vice-presdent. Samuel Rob
inson Boston Latin School, secretary Carl Robert
son. Cleveland High School: treasurer. r. t. Cur
It's ST. Paul. These. with !. S. Gill. Cleveland High
School. constitute the Executive Committee. There
considerable contention between the Eastern
and Western candidates.
The sophomore class elected the following officers
on Wednesday, President X. ". Stevenson. Bos-
ton; vce-president. u. W Dunlop. Cambridge:
secretary y. Dean Manchester. y. II.
Chapel services on Wednesday were in memory
Of Oliver Wendell Holmes. The speaker was Pro-
fessor D. Estlin Carpenter. Of oxford University.
During the coming year the Graduate Cub will
meet in the rooms OF the Colonial Club the leading
Cambridge social club. The FIRST reception TO new
graduate students Friday There was a
of 1t GOOD in Creating feeling Of Fellowship among
graduate students and furnishing Information con-
The Hasty Pudding Club has elected the following
officers: President, w. X. Brce; vice-presiden r
u. Wrenn: secretary. D. Purdon. treasurer. r. y.
Holmes: chorster, r. L. Whitman; librarian, +. b.
Winslow.
interesting series OF twelve lectures on a future
life
The fall tournament Of the Chess Club has al
ready begun. The winners will be appointed TO
represent Harvard the intercollegiate Chess
Theodore Roosevelt. Of the Civil Service Com
mission, will address the Harvard civil Service Re-
H. - Scott. OF Philadelphia has been elected
captain OF the freshman eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MOUNT HOLYOkE.

South Hadlcy. Mass. Oct. 70 (SpecaD There have
never been 90 many students at Mount Hoiyokc col
lege this year. The faculty parlors have been
fitted during the vacation. Improvements made In the
walks and grounds ana changes In Willston Hall
furnish a mathematcai-room. The new church
is nearly completed externally and viii be ready for
10y January.
Despite the dry season. the Botanic Gardens pcver
looked better and they have been the laboratory Of
the botany classes every pleasant day. About 100
members OF the botany classes participated I'm tho
annual excursion to Mount Pasture for cOmpostar.
and an unusually large number Of species were Sc
cured, including some rare birds.