davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
PRINCETON.
THE NEW RULES BRING THE STUDENTS BACK
or TIME

OK TIME
Princeton y. j.. Jan. 7 (SpeciaD college re-
opcned after the Christmas vacation on Thursday
with the usual attendance at the afternoon recita-
tons The recently enacted regulations concerning
registration secured a prompt return OF the stu
dents on the opening OF college After the Christ
,pas vacation and the Easter recess every student
,,us rnnort in pcrson at the Office OF the registrar
before : D. m Of the day on which exercises are re-
suIned and register his name. In every case OF de-
law IN registration the students gratuty is reduced
hy three absences for each day that the r"gistra-
ton is postponed. Since the institution of mid
wear examinations five years ago. the month Of
January has had special tcrrors for the Princeton
undergraduate. For the next four or five weeks
There will be little heard the Princeton campus
ovcen, comment ON lecture notes and stories or mid
night oil o., .,..., 80. o.,, o.
The coming campaign. lie has fair nucleus OF old
players 10 start with These lncuie Paync Tight
first base; Gunster third base, and Brooks. short
stop a number Of men in the freshman class
showed up well in The lnterciass championships
last fan and may be heard from when the team Is
selected Under the supervision OF Professor W is
Harris important improvements are now being made
in the baseball cage IN the OF better lighting
brlcl win dimensions oi inside area 40 feet by
CO feet. allowing fuH throw from home to second
bae in BAL TACK @FqVnq Of @v ns a ntSrGr % he or t the
'he College Gee and Instrumental clubs returned
orcuinr OF college. Full houses greeted the clubs
in all the cities visited. game of football! was
Tain Trenchard. Of the football team n mem
Der Of the Banjo Club, umpired The game. 1t IS
said that "A handsome surplus Will reinaip In the
Ccc club treasury after deducting the expenses OF
the trip. , ..,r. ,,, ,,.
with the opening OF the year. II contains a full
directory OF the names and home addresses OF all
atatie,ics pertainng 10 the literary and athletic de-
rartnents OF student activity
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA.


College dramatcs promise TO occupy more I'M
nortant position at Columbia this spring than they
have before for years A most encouraging reat-
ure is that they are to be exclusively undergrahu-
ate affairs from the composition OF the plays
70 the filling OF all the parts and chorus. Inc
S,ro,,ers" who gave so successful production OF
"fyanhoe I'D TO Date during the carry part ot
Dramatic Club but of late years this soclety nas
not represented the college. The change OF mans %
last year therefore. was fitting ms ear .he -
iumba College Musical Society. which mas Tor yeSrs
conssted OF the Glee. Banjo and Mancolln ciu0s
has decided to try meet the need OF dstincvesy
they issued a circular announcing their pans. Inc
society has about seventy undergraaua,t eamnr,ri
ond has rooms In connection with tne Aiuniu
Ciae c'ub al No. A. West Forty -second-st iheir
frst production will be a musica! Durlesque y,a.
~ ~ rc. or the Monarch. the Maid, the Mnis.sr
y, d ~, ~. Waectan' by Guy Wetmore CarryL 20
Arts at Herrmann's Theatre. during Easter wssK. sex
The sessions OF the college Will be resumed .ooay: az
rhs trustees will meet this afternoon Among tns
students active training for the sprinS a., S,h
,,,ii begin az once The Manhattan AthleIc CtuS
gymnasum has been thoroughy put N n o,Ser roe VAN. c
sitv baseball team will assemble this enager
Monk 'ei is captain and Nichot 10 ,naHT q 'Tar
,,hern s Considerable agitation at present TOT
a,,y crew hut IL Is doubtful whether there Is sui'
acient support in the college at large ,.o cn.s.
(,olumbias success In Winning .hs p..[v was
ppsctsd by most OF the students Their ideas "etS
ua Illustrated by the card when was iyS 81,
,hrnueh the tournament In the case IN ,ns no -
rhore the cup had been displayed curing 'ase
VIZ. W., .srhe chess cup has been temporary re-
Moved TO Tiffanys, for purposes OF exhio!tio"'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. Jan. 7 CSpecaD.-A change IN the
faculty has been caused by the resignation OF
Edward p Harris. for several years the assistant
In chemistry to his father. Professor En)ah r.
Harris He left Amherst on Tuesday for New
Jersey but will soon 20 to Germany to continue his
scientific and technical studies probably at Coffin
gen There has been permanent appointment TO
fiji the vacancy made by Dr. HarriSs resignation
but for the present term William Orr, Jr. OF the
Springfield High School. and graduate or Amherst
I'm lssy will take charge of his classes
Two volumes of The Columbian Knowledge
Series" which Is edited by Professor ID. r, Todd,
Y,iii h.. nubished about March |. Total Eclipses
of the Sun is the first volume. and Is written by
Mrs Mabel Loomis Todd. giving an account OF the
different eclipse expeditions and summary OF the
additions TO science made by each. The second vol,
ume IS by w. l. Fletcher the college librarian, and
rs title is public Libraries In America. -
The baseball team will begin training until
after the Junior promenade which will be given early
in February The batteries will do little practising
each week in the cage.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
MANY FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENTS,
STEPS MAY BE TAKEN TO CHECK THE GRo"
ING PRACTICE OF sTOREkEEPERs WHO
ARE INDUCED TO SELL OUT sTock
PROCURED on CREDIT.

PROCURED ON CREDIT.
There seems 20 be good reason to believe mat
there exists In this city a small but mischieNouS
class OF men who make a business OF lnouolhs -
tail dealers to dishonest assignments, not Ic''.' ''
the benefit OF creditors. but 10 give rauou''h'
proft to be divided between the asssnorS ana IT."
neope referred to. So serious has this evi become
os laie that in at least one trade a number ol
heavy wholesale houses have seriously cons'defeu
the advissbility of uniting TO fight ie" test cd'e
through the courts. and make examples OF '"o
offenders. There is plenty of law in the statute
books to mec: the difficulty. but in inalVduai cases
the game is often not worth the candle
From Albert H. Gleason, Of the law ilrrn OF iaat-
ing. G. Gleason of NO 265 Broadway. whose practice
has hrou,h; him examples of the fraudn!ent iah-
ures with increasing frequency WITHIN the ''S' ~"
weeks a Tribune reporter learned yesterday no"
they managed
There have appeared lately" said Mr. Gleason
many advertisements reading like TINS one Any
store or stock OF merchandise bought at once LOT
emo, cash. no delay: strictly confidential Not con-
tent with this the advertisers. l have good reason
TO know employ canvassers 10 go about tne clts
soliciting sales from small dealers who nave nouGn,
their goods on credit ana nave al "''' "o
whatever Of selling out. , ,..o,bolas
zone Of these agents comes along pnt'ofho.eTS s'T
his victim and says. i hear you are son,s tnSd ~
out He Is told that he has been misihlo M M
How about my creditors ASKS c5n me tocn you
You give the money to your wie Is ''e 'e'''
Before the agent goes he presents his card and G
assures the astonished dealer that ne pays wv
~rhis sets the storekeeper to thinking. Some days
later canvasser NO puts in ms apPIaaYSS ola Set ais h
predecessor has offered he denounces that worthy
as fraud declares that to pay ;u! yaue 'o,iS iSf IA "a
impossible and says he Will give 30 per cent -
His proposition is probably rejected, put WIN
reneais the old yarn about the storekeeper's in
tention to sell out. and oifeis ." per W -.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
when he suffered fatal attack Of pneumonia At
his funeral on Friday eulogy written by President
Hill was read by the officiating clergyman.
RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED AT CORNELt.

RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED AT CORNELt.
Ithaca, Jan. (SpeciaD.-The special faculty COM
mittee appointed October q, 1893. to consider the
general courses and requirements for admission TO
the same made its report Friday. II recommends
that the course in letters be abolished and that the
requirements for graduation in the course OF science
be raised gradually that in and after 1871 tne
entrance requirements will include two years os
French, years OF German and The one year o!
additional mathematics Students will be permitted
to offer classical languages for entrance put wut
be obliged to take the full amount OF nooeIn
languages required for entrance ana Tor srauuaton
in the The committee further recommends
that In and after 1896 the requirements Tor admls-
sion the course in philosophy snail lncluue t~o
years Of either French German instead OF one
year as at present. and that the alternative IN az.
dtional mathematics be withdrawn. Lastly, may
In the courses in arts and philosophy majority OK
the elective work be in literary HISTORICAL pnIt-
osophical and mathematical subjects Inc com.
mtttes did not feel at liberty TO recommend uat
the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts be conferred upon
graduates In the course Of philosophy as mas oeen
proposed The report was made the specia,i oruer
for the next faculty meeting and Will douptIesS DC
cupy the faculty for several succeeding weeks az
It contemplates radical changes In the courses VI
The number OF students dropped from the Uni
versity as a result OF the fall term examnatIons
was thirty-one, which is somewhat smaiier Tia"
usual ,. -. ,.,d,d,tes for
the freshman crew.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Jan. (SpecaD.-The project Of a
dual league between Princeton and Pennsylvania
in track athletics meets with support here by both
graduates ana undergraduates The dual league
with Cornell which formed last year has done
much 10 stimulate track athletics and league
with Princeton would bring this formerly neglected
branch OF athletics into still greater prominence.
The Field Sport Committee Of the Athletic Associa-
tlon and the captain of the track team. T. r. Free
man. all enthusiastic over the proposed league
The iioston Athletic Association has invited Penn
syvania TO send team 10 Boston TO participate
I'm a relay race the occasion of the clubs an
nual miiw-inter games. The course Will be one mile.
To be covered by four runners Pennsylvania has
four fine quarter mile runners In Warren, Newton.
Orton and Freeman Both Freeman and Newton
are too busy TO train. that their places will prob
ably taken by Kelsey and Bauer, although either
Euc,.hoz or Ramsdell would be better could
they be induced to run
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Jan. cspecaD.-Most Of the students
were in their customary places In chapel on Thurs
dav the only change observed since the closing OF
college being the presence OF several students
who have entered at this time. The lower floor OF
Goucher Hall has been decorated 10y placing there
q number of paintings. loaned by DR.. George
Reuling. of this city
Dmring the holidays the library has received
numerous accossions. which about fill the shelves
10 their utmost limits; while the ground floor
tho zoologcal museum has been COMPLETED and the
excellent specimens forming the collection have
Mrs ] b. Van Meter, the wife of Dean Van
Meter. after illness OF many weeks. Is now con-
yal.scPnt.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. Jan (SpeclaD-The second
term OF the nineteenth academic year OF the college
opened on Thursday with about the usual attend
ance OF students President Shafer returned on
Wednesday from Obcrlin. Ohio. where her vacation
has been passed.
The death OF William S. Houghton. which oc-
Cured in Boston January 3. depriyes the college
OF "A valued friend and trustee. Mr. fiouehton cs-
tabished In 1883. the ioughton scholarship In mem
ory OF his wife
Miss Vida u. Scudder IS giving course OF six
lectures on Ruskin to the Emerson Society, COM
posed of young working people. at Andover House.
in Boston Miss Caroline Williamson and Mrs.
Iohn Prince two former students of Wellesley.
are conducting classes In literature at the Boston
College Settlement. Miss Carol Dresser. Wellesley,
'e0 Is In residence this winter at the New York
College Settlement. Miss Edith Metcaf OF the class
OF 49, VINO Is engaged in city mission ,,, work IN
work under the title OF Letters to Dorothy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
WESLEYAN.

Mddletown, Conn., Jan. (SpeciaD.-The worK on
tho now gynina siun1 Is being pushed rapidly during
this open weather. II will not be finished IN ume
for the cage to be used by the baseball men 10
,r,c,,so IN hut the cage will be used dressing
room The old cage will be rehtted and used until
outdoor practice begins. x,. l., ~.
on Sunday afternoon service was heiu III h u,o
,,nner chanel i'm memory Of Professor Prentice. VINO
died recently in Pasadena. Cal The address was
made by DR. s. +. Uphams. who occupies the cnair ma, 7
nf Uomeletcs at Drew Theological Seminary. The
t;lee Club furnished the music.
Tho subject of the Olin Rhetorical prize Tor next
vear is. THE Novel as a Moral Force During the
Nineteenth Century" Professor winchester enter
tained his class in Senior English Literature at his
home on Saturday night. The evening was spent In
reading Wordsworth
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
rNIvERsITY OF MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor Mch Jan. (speclaD.-Dur!ns the
HOLIDAYS the Northwestern intercollegiate Athleuc
Association held a meeting in Chicago at when the
association dissolved 10y mutual consent OF the
members The dsbanding was caused by the resigha-
,,o, ., ,b. University OF Minnesota from the as
soc,ation and the failure OF Northwestern nj
yerslty TO pay its dues. Michigan thus being com
need 70 shoulder all the debts Of the league Mchi-
gan will hereafter remain independent
The prospects for winning baseball team next
sn-ing are good Michigan Will be stronger IN the
box than she has been for two years Manager
caldwell is arranging Eastern trip and hopes 10
yet gaines with all the leading college teams or the
East. -. o..,h
The new recitation building. situated just south
of the main building. Is entirely incosed and work
is being pushed the interior. ,
The University Prohibition Club has elected the
following officers: President. W. W. Mills. Vice
president l.. Hubbard secretary. j. w. FOoy; treas
urer H. T. Booats.
ON account OF a disagreement In the junior class.
there will be junior hops this year. Pcrrils-
sion has been granted for the use of the gymnasium
both
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
RUTGERS.

New-Brinswlck. n. j.. Jan. (SpecaD.-A trial
OF voices for the chorus In the senior class play
will be held on Monday afternoon me play VIII be
n burlesnue OF Patience" There Will be n chorus
os NJ least forty students under the leadership
OF Loren Bragdon tine leader Of the college Gee
Club. The committee from the class Is composed
OF H. v NJ Dennis. o. l.. +. Mohn ana +. c. Van
Dyke. . -, ,ho ,..,.-.
Professor Pepper who was one or the Instructors
in modern languages last year N'si.eu me college
this week He is engaged In similar duties at
Union College. . ...a c,to,,ta
The freshmen Of the Rutgers Snr,ent,,ic n,a, School
have been enrolled In the college battalion
Professor j. c. Van Dyck has resumed his lee
lures on "Art In the Middle Hfes A. o9nvered bl-
weekly before the senior casH i"e i"s' lecture was
on ''The High Venetian Art ,
The juniors will give ther evmnasnm epslSn ana
now nearly completed.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. (SpeciaD.-The winter convocation
WAS held last Tuesday evening. Professor Ira
Remsen. of Johns Hopkins University. delivered an
address "The Chemical Laboratory" President
Uarner announced that Mr.. Rockefeller had made
the university New Years sift Of $1,000 for al the
nnrhy was conferred on II. =. Johnson. OF Everett:
Mass Mr. Johnson is graduate s,s OF , Harvard and
%inrk University and Fellow at the University
of Chicago since It's opening .
"The Calumet" the new college monthly mas
made its appearance
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Jan. SpeciaD.-President War
field delivered BRIEF address at the opening Of the
winter term on January T. when there some
additions the classes. In the evening he lectured
before the Wayne County Teachers Institute. at
Honesdale. His article in the current number Of
'The Forum on The Needed Reforms In Foot
hal' is attracting general attention.
An additional term In chemistry has been given
70 the juniors IN the classical course The Gamma
Delta Is new class society formed by the sopho-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

Wilbraham. Mass. Jan. Z 'Spec'a''-rhe work Mt
N. ACADEMY began with an exceedingly bright out
,ook ,or rho winter term The registration. which
began on January g. is fully equal to that OF a
year ago Notwithstanding the financial strngency.
Ths student. a, a whole seem to be more mature
than those Of last term The fserhIty' h with ex
XdsiSide w Colburn. OF the musical department.
Ss. been nled by Miss a aliss Nsc Ncrthsy Of the
Nsw-England Conservatory u "1as'c' Tne recita-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
WHAT TIE BOyD PURCHASE MAY SIGSIFT.

r. T. Wilson & Co. who bought the cherokee
Strip bonds for &C. 10000 would not say on Saturday
whether or not the deal had been made in the
interest of the Astors, reported. II the Astors
we're the real purchasers IL will cause considerable
talk and possibly worry among real es,4ie men:
because IL may mean that the AstoTs consider thht
the value of New York property has reached such
figure that II no longer is profitable investment
THE bonds pay per cent and mature inside or
6xov
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
MEETINGS OF TIE Police ASSOCIATION.

The New-York Christian Police Association has
announced a series OF meetings for policemen to
be held every afternoon this week In the rooms Of
the association at No 235 West Thirteth-st.. from
to4 D. IN. The following speakers are announced
Monday j. L. Spicer secretary OF the association: :
Tuesday, the Rev. DR.. J. a. b; Wilson, pastor OF
the Eighteenth-st Methodist Episcopal Church;
sixteenth-st Baptist Church, Thursday, the Rev
"a a Rosster On Saturday praise meeting will be
hold
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
Song of the washboard.

Endless rubbing-tiresome, ruinous, back
breaking; wear and tear on things rubbed;
wear and tear on temper and health; wear
and tear on everything g-even the washboard
itself. It's all done away with, if you use
Pearline. There isn't any washboard; there
isn't any rubbing on it; there's no wear and
tear. and there's very little work. It's the only
sensible way of washing-easy, economical
and, above all things, absolutely safe.
peddlers and unscrupulous goceTs will tell you
ScnQ 'this is good as or the same as Pearlne IT'S
:. 4 FALSE-Pearine is never peddled and it your
II BACK grocer sends something place OF Peahne
AOSsHS a.. JAMES
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

nores The freshmen have elected the following
oficers: President. J. T Ronk: vlcepresident. j. A.
Warde,l: secretary. II. d. Bloombergh; historian,
D. s. Hartlne.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

and can be improved only by being killed OUT
right. To end the life of such measure Is ine
duty Of every patriot. The Repuohcah ilieii'pelH
situation. ~ VI. iiOi''t.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

ton rooms OF Old Academy Hall have been thor
oughly renovated. ,,, VIZ III
The Boston Alumni Association. OF which w n.
Niles is president and p A. Martin yce.pIesSiasim., Sin
will hold it's annual banquet at the United states
Hotel, in Boston, on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08
GOOD
IA M PS
EVERY DAY OF YEAR

I'M" %s%S 49,
We
~'"
ner amp
% @ and for welding gifts"
line q IN
EDWARD MILLER e. CO., "i
New-York tribune., 1894-01-08

business effects Of their theories. then am all
wrong in my Interpretation Of business facts.
The country is now suffering from the mere
threat Of their notions being enacted into law
II the Wilson bill shall be passed. we VIII be IN d
fair way to find out who Is right. If the country
must make the experiment, let 1t be made with
the measure in its entire nakedness. l under
stand very we'll that the bill is not drawn In ac-
cord with the Chicago platform. The committee
had not the courage 10 frame bill ora"h
closely to those lines. The bill. however. IN its
present shape Is bad enough to show the direction
in which free trade leads The Wilson bill! does
not abandon the principle Of protection entirely
but II does go far enough to cripple the entire
business Of this nation. and will injure or destroy
large number Of business establishments
The results OF this legislation can surely be
seen by all. Men then find out by expert
ment lessons that It seems difficult to teach them
by predictions.
All I ask is that there shall be no question as
10 who Is responsible for such results. These men
have predicted that the repeal Of the Sherman
law would bring prosperity back again to this
country. The Republicans turned in and gave
them the repeal, but stated distinctly that no
such repeal would bring about such results 30
long as tie country was threatened with these
tariff changes The present condition OF the
country shows that the Republicans were right
In their predictions and that the Democrats were
wrong. These same Democrats now tell us that
the repeal OF the Mckinley bill Is what the
country needs. We deny that such Is the case
and Insist that such repeal will lead only to
greater trouble. The Democrats propose to re-
peel the Mckinley bill and to supplant 1t by this
new measure. Republicans believe that such a
course will end In disaster. The bill cannot De
Smended % as to make II a safe measure except
~ an entire change OF almost every paragraph.
II 10 founded on false notions Of poluca! economy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16
Shiloh Battle Field Excursion

cushOu ASOttiO IcIu IlAcutSlOOs
On account Of the I'd Annual Re.
union OF the Shiloh Battle Field As.
sociation. the L., +. IL st. L. X. II. will
sell round trip tickets to Evansville ct
one fare April I'd, Sd aud 4th, good re.
turning for Is days from date OF sale.
A large number of veterans are ex.
pected 10 be In attendance.
Arrangements have been made for
transporting the excursionists either
via water or rail from Evansville, the
steamer lines having rendered rate
OF So 90 for the round trip. which in.
cludes meals and berth while aboard.
The i. Il N. r. II. will make rate of
one fare for the round trip 10 Flor.
ence, Ala, which 10 adjacent TO the
battle field. The diagram of the
steamer will be in the hands of Col. E.
I. Lee, Secretary, Monticello, Ill, to
whom applications for accommada.
tons should he made promptly, as the
steamer will be able to carry only
limited number.
Inquiries for other informst on not
in this circular, should be
made to this Office direct.
Il. A. CAMPBELL, G. p. A., L. E. &
st. l.. Il. Il st. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16

y. II. wILsoN, Dsntiss, desires 70
INFORM the public that hs viii Coz.
unoe 20 make regular visits 70 Jsspor
not withstandisg the report to the cor.
trary. The time Of which viii l.
published 10 the columus OF this d.
per and the Huntingburg SIgnaI. IL
0as no connection With Drs. p. III.
Green, r. A. Brown, and W. e.
Downs, professionally. Bot hss
made arrangements with DR.. b. "A.
Mosby, Of Hunting burg, TO attend All
urgent cases during bic absence, with.
out extra charge to patient q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-03-16
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll knowr
and so popular as TO need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of prsise.-A pureI
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitteis will euro all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll AS cure ali
Malarial Fevers.--For cure Of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bittcrs.-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. -Pricc 50 cents and
81 per bottle at Martin Fricdmans drug
store,