davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NASSAR.

Poughkeepse. oct. tSpecaD.rhe first social
happening Of the year was the reception given by
the Young Womens Christian Association 10 the
new Students on Friday evening. The gathering
was he'd in the college parors. where Mrs. Hen
drck the lady principal and Miss Sue Hoagland'
president OF the association, received the guests
The college G!ee club sang several times in the
course of the evening.
The first meeting of Qui Nive the debating society
10 which all members of the even-year classes be-
long upon reaching the junior year, was held on
Tuesday evening. The c,ass Of rs constitutes the
society this year The following officers were
elected for the first President, Ida kreuse
vce-presiient Marion LockhIrt; secretary and
treasurer. Louise Van Anden Ninetysix also elected
Miss Lillian Bayliss as Gee Club leader for the COM
ing year.
The Tennis Club is in a four.shing condition. one
new clay court has been added to the grounds ana
the od courts have been put In fine order. Ar
rangements are being made for tournament TO be
held soon The college championship in singles -
doubles by Miss Banks and Sara Patt 81
The chapel services last Sunday were conductci
by DR.. James o. Murray Dean Of Princeton Col
lege. 800
vassar graduate of the class of 80 Miss Mar;
garet T. Washburn. has taken tho chair OF mental
and moral science at Wells College. Miss Wash
burn took the degrees of A. b. AMI y. NJ, at Vas
sar, and that of Pm. u. at Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Known.

Providence r. l.. oct. (SpeciaD-The first cross
country run of the season held on Wednesday
last at go o clock. number Of prominent athletes
have already appeared among the members OF the
freshman class. The following men have reported
Captain Maconber for track work: chit u,
Coghn '9s. OBrien '9S. Miller 81, Graves 80. Arnold
81 Foster 81 Summersgiil 9s. Sharp 90 and Sanger
80
The senior board OF "rhc l.ber Brunensls has
organized with the following officers EIitor-in-
chief. +. l.. g. Heating; managing editor Ben VIII
Jams; secretary. i. NJ. white business manager
G. NJ Graves. The other "Liber" editors are J g.
Swift, Lester Mesero.l. W f.. Gardner. William Mac
Donald Jr.. A. T. stevens and III. VI. Adams.
\ chapter Of Alpha Tau Omega has just been
added to Browns long list OF Greek letter frater-
mites. The fraternity first organized In the
South 1865. and NUMBER some forty-1ve
chapters having secured firm footing at many
prominent colleges Among It's alumni are such men
as Bishop John u. Vincent and ex-Congressman G. r.
Breckenridge Of Arkansas. The Brown chapter was
charter members: +. A. Maynard '95, C p. Mott 80
A. A Kempton 'ss. n. y. Horton 90. J. p, COMBS
81 J. Emory 81. F.. y. Perkins ~. and Joseph
Robbins 81. The fraternity has secured a chapter
house n, III George-st and begins its existence at
Brown with exceptionally bright prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
HARVARD
COMPANY FOR MILITARY DRIII~-A CALL TO
BASEBALL MEN.

a COMPANY FOR MILITARY DRlII1-A CALL TO
BASEBALL MEN
Cambridge. oct. 6 (Specal.)-At a meeting Of the
Harvard Athletic Association held Wednesday,
the following officers elected: President, O.
Crompton. %: vice-president. w. T. Garcelon, l..
S: treasurer. y. II. Bullock. 96; secretary, II. W.
Howe. ~. Harvards representatives AT all inter-
collegiate business meetings will be Captain y ".
Bingham and Mr.. Crcmpton.
The company being formed for military drill by
Lieutenant Robinson is taking definite shape
1t already numbers twenty-five members. and VIII
be larger outdoor sports are stopped by
cold weather. The company adopted the name Of
the Harvard Rifles. name held by a former or
ganizaton some years ago. The uniform VIII
be the same as the undress uniform at West Point
For the present the drilling will be done in the
gymna SUM. As soon as the company can get out
of doors the regular routine Of the soldier VIII he
taken up. parade and guard MOUNTING skirmish
practice. presentation Of coiors, signalling ana the
like. President Eliot has applied TO the GoVeFnmont
for 100 rifles In the spring the company VIII nave
target practice. In connection with the drl there
is a regular course instruction counting toward
the A. b. degree where men are taught the theory
OF war.
Captain Whittemore. of the Varsity nine, last
Monday called out ell baseball men not practising
with other teams Some twenty men answered the
call most of them Of no particular meri, hiShsS'
the pitcher: Ccannell the catcher. ana "dhs,o o,
who appeared The most promising OLD men
we're Hoyt from the Roxbury Latin school,
hone to play in the outfeid The only
other Varsity PLAYERS in college who VII play
first baseman. Third base and two positions IN the
outield will have to be covered by new men o,,
o13ccrs for The next haIf-ycar as follows: Presi-
dent ~ W. Bingham. jr. 81; managing editor .d r.
Sdjt GrH}n't Hemmii,ce 4 W bingham jr, j. k
Whittemore, J. u. Greene. and H. n. FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ANlIIEHST.

Amherst. Mass oct (SpecaD.-The do.nSs OF
the football team are now Largely attracting TIE
attention OF the students. Two or three sina' Gam
have been played but the game with West POINT
at West Point to-day is considered the first i'm
portqnt contest Of the season. Parke II. DAVIS
Princeton 90. the coach. is doing excellent worN,
ana bringing to the front several men VINO have
hitherto be N looked upon poor players. AS IiSt
year. the rush line IS altogether TOO !lBht' Uu' ~. lr
r,ishcrs are doing much better work IN IN WY
Of preparing the ground for the backs than they
ia last year and the backs. especially the haiVes'
show great promise. - , ,h.n,.
Professor Joseph -. Thompson, Pm -. AmherS',
81 has been CHOSEN take the place OF Prof tssor
A. L. Kinball. a head Of the department. OF phEsH"
during thu latter's leave Of absence. Ee VIII De
assisted In his work by William L. R1ub. 49,
VI \ Johnson. ~, ana \. g. CODY D. WIZ &C,
as assistants TO Professor Frnk. IN freshman d'--
nation work this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SYRIA CSE.

Syracuse y. Y. oct. (SpecaD.-The university
year at Syracuse opened Tuesday September D.
with substantial increase OF students in all de-
partmen,s and unusual enthusiasm. The freshman
class in liberal arts will number about forty more
than last year or total membership OF over 30.
In the Fine Arts College the Increase in some OF
the departments Is as great as SO ner cent.
The sophomore class. by its own action. has dis
continued the cane rush and the practice Of salt
ing" the freshmen in chapel. and have substituted
n game OF football under the direction OF the In
structor OF gymnasium 10 determine class superb
or!ty.
The old professors are all In their places except
Professor Peck. who Is In Strasburg. Germany. The
teaching corps has been strengthened by the addition
OF five new Instructors Many improvements have
been made at the university during the vacation.
the most extensive being in the gymnasium by the
generosity OF John Andrus and j. = Huyer. and the
new athletic felG. which John d. Archbo.d is max
Ing one of the hes; IN the country.
The Medical College opens tomorrow with an In
creased roll. Hazng is lost art at Syracuse. says
one Of the professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn. oct. (speciaD. Vincent OF Prince
ton fame came here TO assist In training the college
eleven but has quit having decided TO 20 INTO IA
business
Ex-Preslent Knox has moved from Ne"-haF'"
to Baltimore. where his son. j. IL Macon NhoA' ill.,
81 has entered Johns Hopkins.
Founders Day Will be- celebrated october ~ Inc
orator will be Professor Arnold Gubot Cameron
Pm d. Of Yale University. His subject VIII De:
Tn Eey 4 IL Caughey. formerly % the faculty,
has accepted a pastOrate at kingsvilie' ONO.
There are now 3B students enrolled. Inc ne"
men number 1c7 exactly the same today a year
ego The students are divided "a follows; Post
"A freshmcn 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H., oct. (SpeciaD.-The Press CIuio
has been reorcanlzed with the following officers:
Carl H. richardson 9G, president; II. s. BaketeL
%. D. NJ G., secretary; Preston Shirley So treas
urcr. H. r. Scales. %; J. w. Thompson. %, and
y l.. Foster 80 elected the Executive Com
mlttec. The cub has a membership OF nearly
stventy-fve. All the leading papers OF the West
as well as those OF the East. are represented .,
on Wednesday the Baseball Ass2eiation e.ecteo
It's officers for the coming year IL. Brown. w.
was chosen manager. and the following directors
appointed: Lord. '95: Davis. 'sS; Tabor. W.
Wilson. '9S . .,.,.
The annual fan meet OF the Dartmouth Athletic
Association occurs or October 10 and II. The meet
this year will occupy two days, instead OF one as
formerly. An interesting schedule has been pup
lished, and some and unique features VIII be
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
KOrOS
Dragon decoration,
40. 90 each.
"Vantine's Chocolate Annals"
A delicious and pure cOnfection.
In japanese lacquer boxes, lOc. each.

the normal classes was Increasing. and throughout
the institute students were carrying tneir
courses 10 completion than ever before. ne also
falling IN their entrance examinations have speciat
oppor; unities to make UP their work. ana OF me
now privilege which allows students In other de-
par;men;s pursue some special study In the High
School. . .,..
The September issue Of The Pratt Institute
Monthly" contains an account OF the Neighborship
Work" undertaken by the different departments OF
the institute. The Neigkborship Association, aim
ing as IL does to include all those who are or nave
been in any way identified with the institute. has
made its present headquarters for work at the
Astral. in Greenpoint Here. during the summer, sae
Domestic Art Chapter carried on a free sewing
c,ass and here free kiniersaren. supported by the
Kindergarten Chapter. is now in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.


The middle and junior classes of the General The
oloeical Seminary have organized for the year with
the following officers: Middle class president
Charles Fiske New-Jersey; vice president William
O. Baker New-Jersey; secretary, Charles s. Hutch-
inson Massachusetts; historian. March {. Mayo.
Connecticut. Junior class president. William oscar
Jarvis Connecticut; vice-presdent, J. Morris
Coerr Central Pennsylvania; secretary and treas
urer william Hirst Hegham, Wyoming historian
f. II. Davis. Western New-York.
The first meeting Tor this year OF the Missionary
Society was held in Sherred Hall on Tuesday even
ing. An address on the aims and work Of the So
ciey was delivered By the executive and the treas
urer gave a report OF the funds received during the
last year and the made of them. 1t was de-
cided that the society take an active part In Guy
mission during the winter The con'riou,,
the seminary in mission fields Inc oihcers TOT inc
coming year are President eX 9iiico, the usam u
the seminary; executive Henry ". Miner Nortn-
ern California: vlce-prcsdent. W. 1. Brown, Ne
braska: secretary, Erskine Wright, Pennsylvania.
The senior and middle classes VIII give recep.-
ton to the new students at the seminary next
Tuesday evening IN the refectory West Bulidi i.
4 large number of students, candidates Tor places
on the football team. practise daily on the west
end of the campus A..
The Semnaran," the annual published by the
senior class. VIII be issued about the middle or De.
cember The editors-n- charge are j. NJ. Neifere
nr Walpoe professor OF Dogma tic Theology. de-
lvcred an interesting lecture to the students on
Seminary Life. in the chapel -
daily in the chapel. the office OF SeXt is said every
day in the chapel at ! o'clock ana tomphne y, -
o'clock These daily offices are conducted by the
students Mr.. Carey OF Baltimore led the inter.
cessory litany for missions on FRIDAY evening ~
Fortv-three men have registered members Of
the Junior class The matriculation VIII ,aKc p,ace
Day October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

South Bethlehem. Penn, Oct. (SpeciaD.-Lehighs
football team will certainly be wei trained this
year Henelhngcr Will be here the entire season to
train the rush line. while Hartman Graves VIII be
here for two weeks in November 70 look after the
behind the line Besides these men, McClung
will be here Wednesday remain a month. and
Ordway and Floyd will arrive about the 10Th of the
month. and will remain for the of the season.
Thursday Will be Founders Day The university
exercises VIII be suspended that day. and apprO-
pirate services Will be he'd in the chapel At this
service there Will be an Grafton delivered by {.
La Rue Munson. OF the Yale Law School. He Will
speak on the subject Of The Evolution Of College
Education In the afternoon there viii be the cane
spree between the two lower classes. This spree
takes the place Of the rush. and consists IN
baseball game. football game. and tug-Of-war
between thirty men OF each class.
The Bethlehem Iron Works has loaned TO the
university l5O.eopOund testing machine. The
chine Will be used by the CLASSES which studying
The subject Of "Strength Of MaterIals'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NORTHWESTERN.

Evanston III. oct. (SpeciaD.-The orrnsion
Iunt Library Is the new library building OF the
Northwestern University. II was dedicated Nedn's-
dav September &C. The address was made by the
chief glver Of the building. Orring,on l.uht hr i
president OF the Board OF Trustees OF the UNIVERSITY
and was one of its founders In 1865 he gave certain
nro,er,v as 2 library endowment which bids fair.
as it becomes productive. to give the library gen
erous fund for the purchase Of books In J"iy 1871.
he increased his library benefactions by me gli 81
so 900 toward a library building TO cost twice thit
amount This sum has been made up 81 otheF sits
and from no funds Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

volumes The dimensions OF this great readihs
are 700 by - feet. Next Monday evening 'he i''"'
opening OF the building VIII take place ana NUN
her OF prorniren, people have Ueca invited 70 attend
the dedlcatory ceremonies. Some hity cah3lditeS
have been taking matricu,atlon exlrlinlt'ohS TIE
last week.
The nrst-year c.ass in the Medical Sch'o' VIII pe
larger than expected. With two exceptions ''c
members OF the Hopkins preparatory medic'i co'''
viii enter the Medical Scaoo. Ten ont Of ;he twcv.
who graduated nj Vac iasi year ann VINO ~ w..
pursue medicine have entered the achol" -
lessor W - Miller. of the University 81 ber'.l
delivered a lecture before the University MeiicA!
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Nd oct (SpecaD.--The nineteenth
academic year OF the Johns Hopkins University
opened with a larger number OF students than last
year The new graduate students 10 the number Of
near.y 100 met in the main library OF Mccoy Hal.
where they were received by President Gilman. who
In a brief address the methods OF the university
called attention to the great library facilities and
conveniences for study offered by the hall The
departments OF languages. philosophy history and
politics arc all under roof. The fourth floor OF
the new hall contains the general library OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

desirable men in the freshman class. The limitations
into all the fraternies vii, take pace next Friday
evening.
The Glec Club. which iast year was highly sue
cessful under the leadership Of W u. Davis. 81.
promises to maintain its high standard this yetr.
The following men Will be taken on the Gun;
anderson o. Montgomery '9S. Andrews 9s ana +.
jackson '9S The clubs longest trip Viii pc hIflnE
the Christmas vacation. and will include Nsw-NorK
Philadelphia Washington and Wheeling.
The first number of The Argu.' appeared To-
day With this number The Argus b'coines i
weekly. A. y. " G.lics has been e.ect9d fitor-in-
chief ". y. Burgwln assistant editor anu +. T.
CO!iin business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

out OF the thirty-three young women who took
thc examinations for Barnard College the following
were admitted to full entrance: Fannie l. Award
Ida Tanker Clara Berg Edith Boetzkers. Lillian
Bridgart Louise De Hart, Katharine Hawkins Ade-
line Iienoid Jessie W. Hugbans, Marjorie Jacoo!
Louise Lacey, Rosele Lathrop, Agnes l.eaycralt'
ANN Locke Franc Martin. Anna Il; II. Meyyer
Mabel Miller, Mary p More, Susie Myers EdtS
Newcomb Grace l. Pollard. Elsie Powell. Jane l.
Sargent Helen s. Clair stella siern, R Mss T TSs
only changes IN the faculty are the appointment OF
new Instructors IN mathematics. English and soci-
ology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. ,soecian.-1be un,ver
MY opened on Monday. Tn, authorities ar. well
'sesea with the prospects OF a largely increased
seo Athletics are starting off with a
49," a massneetng was held on Friday 20
'a,se FUNDS for the football season.
vi 'he nfst time In the history of the university
49,, mas purchased a ticket in the Atetic
.ns .I' 'oh 10 allow time for athletic practice
ociocS ~ az Work. Rotations will cease at
bsgin AZ ne afternoon, and TO make up work will
son viii D. -, ,ne morning. and the noon intermis-
49,. VIII pe shortened to an hour Rscita tjnns a,i,I
@' .S, oe held ON Saturday morning. WIZ
,unters VIII not be fond OF the law de-
'~'"'sht as they have bsen in The past So" en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Founders Day celebrated at Pratt Institute
on Tuesday morning OF last week. and those OF the
teachers and students who were able to be accom-
modated In Assembly Hall listened to The address
of the president OF the Board OF Trustees. Charles
both OF the birthday of the founder Charles Pratt
and of the seventh year OF the existence OF the
Institute In his address The president OF the Board
OF Trustees pointed out that the work OF the
students was constantly growing more earnest and
thorough. The number OF pupils graduated from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

trance examinations have been conducted very
rigidly and many who intended to enter
year men VIII be unable to do so under the
rule This provides that all intending to take the
degree OF bachelor OF Laws in one year must pass
off all the junior work except three subjects before
being enrolled candidates. Formerly, no pre-
liminary examination IN Junior work was required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
WESLEYAN

Middetown, Conn.. oct. (SpeciaD.-The "cultva-
ton season." during which the different fraternities
are busy p,edglng the whom they wish to add
m ,bc,r number has dra wn 10 close after heated
contest caused by the unusually large NUMBER OF
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

I'd dna ~nastePnego, mieszkahcy miasts spotykae M ulioaeh,
Pr1es okn. don6w widywsd zscsei, nisznanego i'm przedteu kat.
rynk'r1a. May, blady, rudswy cziow'ec.ek, .garbiony pod cis.aren
k'oy M Pieoson nosf' wchodzi We wszystkie bramy podw6rza
.atrzynywli sic pr.ed w,zystkismi balkon.mi ok...l..emi oku,m
1 Z Pochyior e twarzs 1awIiecie kreOR korbs instruuentu, -ywoiui,.
zen Z kolsi t.lty n.jpows.eohniej " obeRu b~edscyeh pieSni tad
COW BJfy tam aafosae rozd1ierajsce spiewy Z Trubadura, LUCY
l '.oleay' skoc1ne Polh, r1ewne walce jedeu dfugi. o pieciu rot
nyoh 1nianack kontradaus. Me katarynk.rx ten prleoiea ami pr.nie
lego stawaiy sic nsjo1esoiej przsdmiotem najwyaszej ciekawosci ui
olnej ga"isdrii diugieh sPojrseh ,pywsjsoyoh Z balLon6w okieu
rf.edn'osem tym byf towarIyszacy staremu kstarynk.rzowi jedena.
st'issni' Potem luf dwuna'toi tfzynsstoletni chiopsk, W d1iwao.nsu
uofaniu ktore niePo'Pohts PovierzchowDoc jego czynio BIZ Lie
Jeszcze uderzajtos. Mie"af on M sobie bluzy kolsrowe, czerwone
sibo ja'kra~o .slone, brudne najczesciej d.iurami ma iokciach
s"neotoe' niemnieJ Jedaak' fyweui barwy swemi uwydstniaj,oe kru.
os czsrnosc lego wios6w ognists cere twsrzy, nod kt6rs; sni.d,
skors zdawaly sic plynac plomienie.
(Ciag dalszy nastspD
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
w. F. Severa Balsam

M chorobe Pfuo jest najlspszsn, mai.
Pewniejszsn | najbezpiecrniejszeu 10
karstwem ma ws.ystkie ohoroby gardls
| Pfuc, na kaszel r6Ansgo rod.aju, dy.
chawioes xapalenie gafdla, febrs p1uo,
modry kaszsl, krup, pluoie krwis, wy.
silajtce . kr6tkis oddychanie, na su-
choty | dokuozliwy kaszel. Cena 30 o.
| % Q. Przyrzadzil ". +. Seoera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lego oalsamu
dosta6 mozns we wszystkich polskich 1
czsskich aptekaoh. Skutki tego bal.
samu:
Oh. w. F. Ssver., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Pahski Balsam okazal sic praw.
dziwym frodkiem do uratowanis 4ycia
moich pieciorga dzieci. Dwoje umarlo
nam, ohociaA mialy najlepszych lekarzy.
lanieohalam rady tyoh leksrzy q Sevsia
Beis.mem uratowaiam bmoje piecioro
dzisci PREY 4yciu.
Helena KoniczhOsoo,
Vining, Iowa.