davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. H.. SEPT 20 (SpeciaD.-The increase
in the number of volumes added TO the library our
ing the year just passed is 300 This is greatly In
excess OF the number usually added. which Is l7O6
books not including pamphlets No money was
expended in purchase this summer, but large ORDERS
are TO be issued.
The Gee and Banjo clubs have been reorganized
for this coming season. new constitution mas
been drawn up. The leaders are the only permanent
men in the clubs All the places are to be com
petitive and the men are TO be selected by com
mittee consisting Of two members Of the faculty
and the leaders. The winter trip Will begin on
December a6 and continue for three weeks. All
the principal cities in NewEngland Will be visited.
Mr. Blaisdel of Concord y. H.. will instruct the
C;lee Club during The fall term. Dwight Hall, ?'.
has been secured coach the athletic team during
the fall. ,, ,,,
The candidates for the college trusteeship which
soon becomes vacant, are {. W. Spau.dins b5' A
X Hamilton, SO: }. s. Connor. 60; j. W Lane mart
81; ~ A. McClary. 81. ON the vote Tor the ne"
trustee, which was announced AT commencement
time. nearly half of the living alumni sent in their
ballots or the I.lH votes cast &. +. MattheWsoH
received SS5 and was elected.
The Haskell House has been purchased by the
college The price paid was $500 Professor F. IS
frost has recently published translation o. Schei-
er's Astronomical Spectroscopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

South bethlehem. Penn. Sept. - 'Spec'ap-r 'o'-
ball has been the all-absorhins topic 81 c""N''''
ton at L"h.sh FOR the last week f'N''S me-
the whole college turns out 10 watoh Inc P'''"'
The candidates appear on the field ny oc.ock-
They number about forty, and for an ho'r "'',
practise falling on the ball passing. kckihs anu
catcAing HencifnScr is there watching them anu
giving them gJoi advice. At o'clock Inc '"'
clcvcns line up. anl harl practice % '"'"F
minute halves takes place Inc pr"'P'0N AZ
lent for a iirst-class team. ....,. ,
Las, Friday IN. senior M9chanicals accom-, am,
H., Instructors Heck and knoN. went IN an IN
si,action TRIP T. Cornell University, i.iH go. ="
Na.arI FAILS returning homo on Monday. M
~ m, ,arec works in the places visited weic HI
sncctcl and several valuable t"sis were maze
The Electrical Engineering Society neld u.s. msl
,ce',inc on Thursday evening Lectures are I" b'
delivered before the society In %" course 81 H-
YEAR IN, such prominent clcculchns as froie--'i
Uonston and Sir. Kennedy Of Philadelphia, ani
Nicola T.s.a. OF Ncw Wy OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
BROWN.

Providence, r. l., Sept. y (Specia)-footpaH -
claiming large share OF the students time ana
attention lust now. At second mas meeting heId
in Sayles Hall Thursday, nearly So" was SUP
scribed by the students in support OF the eleven
More thar thirty in training 1or the team
the large, part OF whom have been sent 10 the
training table. On Wednesday next Brown races
the Yale eleven at New-Haven
The annual election of the symphony Society TOOK
place last week and resulted as follows: PRESIDENT
+ l. Waing 90 vice-presldent r.. r.. BucKHn
's6: secretary c. W. Park. 81; treasurer. a =
stevens IS: director, j. c. Anthony, 49, manager
The Officers OF the Sears Reading Room Associa-
tion elected last Wednesday were President, H. T.
Dorman '9s; vice president r. G. Nose: 49, secIc-
fary / H. Gamwell So treasurer, II. +. Huse, 90
d,rec,ors-W ". Bastard IS; A. B. Meacham 10;
NJ II. Cooke. 81. ,.
The University sustained severe los on We 1ds
day last IN the sudden death Of Professor JenKs
professor OF agricultural zoOoe' and curator OF
Inc Jerks Museums In his death Brown loses
one OF its most loyal sons and liberal beneiactors
he mad been a member Of the faculty for twenty
wears and large Contributor to the museums
which bear his name. ne was graduated from
Brown in 1895 with the late ex-President Robinson
and was called to his prolessorshp In le'4 AS a
token OF respect his memory all college exercises
were suspended on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HAVE EFDRD.

IIaverforI. Penn. Sept - SpeciaD.-iiaverford
opened IL collegiate year on Wednesday with an
encouraging outlook The freshman class is un-
usually j. rye. and contains some very promising
football ami cricket men.
Wednesday evening President Sharplsss gave out
several announcements. the most important Of
which was the changing of collection from even
INK 20 go iu the morning. different arrange
incni ~ cuts" In the upper classes was also an
uODncri ., -..A =,
The outlook FOR football this fan j. somewhat
brighter tnan last year. All Of last year team
ha. returned To- college. with the exceptions OF
CAPTAIN Strowbridg.. end and Morris. tackle. Inc
training has begun I'm earnest ana cons.icrape
attention la being given to catching ana kckllS.
,The offices Of the president and SECRETARY OF the
rollcc. have been moved from Founders nan 10
It,rclay Hall thus bringing ~" president nearer
TO the majority Of the students .
Electric lights have been placed all through bar-
ciay nan The power coming from the ne" dynamo
I'm the shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ST Johns.

AZ the annual meeting Of tho class of philosophy
in Science Hall. held Tuesday, the following Of
Ncors FOR the coming hllf-yelr were chosen: Presi-
don't william NJ Boyle ycc-presilent, John J.
Dockry; corresponding secretary Terence J. Boyle;
treasurer ] Harding Fisher. The present class OF
,bilosonhy L. mo largest OF III" college FOR some
wears In accordance with the speca o'HeE 'SSueu
on SATURDAY September p. tho battalion OF cadets
formed on the college campus on Monday the -ttn'
Lieutenant Granger Adams. 9Th Artillery, United
states Army, commanding. The following cadets
y.re dulv promoted TO offices in the various com
NAMES. Company A-Captain John j. Dockry' hrst
lieutenant Edward NJ Lamb. second lieutenant
John j q Rourke; sergeants, Charles l. Sihhott'
Francis & O'Neill. John J. CavanaSh Johh !.
Delaney. George y. Hayes; corporals George v
Gralnger Joseph Kelley Gerald Barry ana Ropert
shields Company B-Captain, Maurice Doran' hrsi
lieutenant James Fisher second lieutenant, Trigant
Burrow; scrgeants. Joseph Farrell. KicAard MITCH
ell Frank Quinlan and Robert Mcdonald; corporais'
= Brant Clarence Malone. James Wilson ana w
Bernard Wngate. Company C-Captain' l. name
first lieutenant. Terence Boyle; second lleutehan,,
wivor6 C"nneiE sergeants y. Delehanty. James
Mcdonnell stephen Cassidy, John Claity ana JAMES
Donovan. corpOrals charles Carr, John joyce,
lewis Cailan and George DAILY. Under the guidance
OF the Rev Michael Hughes, ). j.. a new Gatalosue
"a ronrse OF religions instruction was begun on
Sunday. september O. in the chapel py rb ne tI,
ence of God" Later IN the lay vespers Were suns
by 100 voices An Ave Maria was also given "a. oy
/
continues its fall outdoor practice. ON ihursday,
Sentemhcr p the first team played another snarp
n.idny game with the second team ana dettated
II hv the score OF to l. The first team heldlhs
was superb but it was weak at the bat Manager
,Ton" &, 'l<ins intends to have the team practise
battling the rest the season. and not pay so much
The Tootb,i team is hard at practice every Day
under the captain. William Boyle. who has playti
halfhack on the Fordham team Tor TWO years an
mriarstands the game Games being arranged
Win many Of the different colleges Out OF the
forty candidates the following are the most prom
isine. Nicholas Deiehanty. James Fisher, FRANK
Uuinan. John clafy Andrew CTosas' v NnarIes
Itownes Lewis Callan. Frank O'Nelll, Maurice
| Dorian George Hayes Gerad Barry. John McCar-
thy Clarence Malone George Granger Ta.rn bsT
$ i ex- Provincial. who has been visiting the COZ
ege for the last few days left It Saturday TO oesn
| his missionary work. ,,-..t.. o,
The Parthenian Soda.ity. under the direction oil
the Rev John c. Hart 5. j., held rs irst meeting
! officers for the first term. Those elected are l..
Louis Tracey. project: John ID. Mccarthy niS' r Is
sistant and Thomas CalkinS. second assistant Inc
| meeting days are Sunday and Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
BALTIMORE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore Sept % (SpeciaD-M no time mas
there been disorder in the arrangement OF the
schedules OF the new students than there was TINS
wear The troublous times have however been
safely passed and the college routine proceeds
peacefully. Nearly fl re hundred students assembled
In the chapel on Monday morning at the opening
exercises which conducted by President
GOucher
The continued serious illness of the DEAN pr'
J. r. Van Meter Is deeply regretted by the college.
for at no time Is his presence more needed IMAM
now The duties of the Jean have, however, been
admirably fulfilled by Dr. w T. J.. Gorton' VINO
has been compelled IN the interim to give up some
portion OF his classroom work
In addition 10 the instructors appointed at
the beginning OF the year. Miss A. Bertha Miller
a graduate Of the class Of "a at the Woman
College. has been appointed asst distant Instructor in
Latin in the Girls Latin school
prize Of So has been offered by Professor j. >.
Shadoc for the best college song that shall be sent
I'm before December 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WILLIAMS

WLianstown Mass S,?i. =, tSl"cIhp-lhis year
sees A radical change IN he college "l'n."''I ~
rules Tho Excuse comm.i'or has h''n "'''f' D..
AMI atiendance IS rcqIrel upon nia"-.@n'ns '' '''
c1,ere exercises ANY failure g. meet ms r''l''''
men, must be- aionci for hy extra WIZ \ '''
rn!i'ce q ihe faculty VII AK" 'h'rt' NJ .''S '''''
Co., ,,1 ,lius, IN. amount ~ " TX 20 be 3oae.
rr. r.,e AMI Professor Morton htV. been c'''
members - the faculty
The rol.haA outlook IS promirns. there ar" about
thirty men trying for the team If" iT'-h'N '.',S
hiring. i- som. nnc material Upon. ~ HlrNrl J.
a,I c,-0,ld fNyliuams. 90 have ht"n secured af
c5,cbs The FIRST game 81. .1'. .' N.h me
,,rsa,.s = T-,y d. villains 'Nn 90 oc'ooer ..
o. .fSss,r FcruaN has been chosen dean or me
faculty CO. .,,.-
ri, freshman class numbers j" "t"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept " (SpeCiap-ihe nag una
boats in front Of the college buildings was placed
q, banmas, on Monday for the first time in its his
tory in memory Of DR.. Wainwright. of the class
Of GA, son of Bishop Wainwright. OF New-fork
pr Wainwright member of the board OF
trustees of Trinity College, and for many years
was a lecturer at this institution. He was one OF
the best-known surgeons IN this state being pres-
dent of the Hartford County Medical Society and
- ,,e,nber of the Connecticut Medical Society. He
was a prominent member of ST. Johns Church OF
this city. $1,000, o.,,,
s Harrington Littell has been elected president
Of the Musical Organization. and X. + Welsh
manager. II G. Barbour was elected director or
the Glee Club. and +. J. McCook director OF the
Mandolin Club .
In the finals of the college tennis tournament
Graves '9s defeated Carter IS, Graves VIII prop
ably play Hamlin, 9j for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ppATr INSTITUTE.

The Art Department OF Pratt Institute opens with
an encouragingly large number OF Students VINO
are ready to give all day to their work Inc course
in design has been greatly strengthened ana auu'-
,Ions have been made to the corps Of instructors.
pasa.s the lines OF work already followed. the
course will include special instruction In the funda-
mental principles of design. showing the develop
ment OF simple principles and their technical april
cation Added to the course of applied design for
a,oU paper rugs silks, etc. opportunity VIII De
given for the pursuit of general interior decoration
and designing for stained glass. pottery silver anu
The Department of Kindergartens has planned a
two years course for the training OF nurses rms
conrsa will begin In October and VIII meet every
wednesday evening for twenty weeks. Iae theory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE CITY COLLEGE.

Tho rim for a new college building. which was In
,,,cod before the Legislature OF this state last
f,u wrl he considered again during the next ~"
months by friends Of the college here. the co'ese
authorities hope this year 10 obtain better result
,rbey are not at all down-heared. but seem more
confident than ever Of getting what they WE" II"
the next few years
M, ,u,ors ,bo have taught In the college for
a,,. ,oors hav. sent in their applications FOR the
&c.. -, instructor to the Board OF Trustees. The
nation granting this was passed by the poard al
the lime meeting 1t further says that AFTER .he
instructor has taught seven years ne Will receive
the lite OF assistant professor
c,rce Mcclure Ginsburg, Oppenhemer' rreeh-
,, o,J students OF their stamp left the college.
,har. has heen no lacrosse whatsoever. But this
Year great effort has been made to starr teain
that viii equal those OF years gone w. - Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

CORNELL.
THE First FOOTBALL GAME-CoIIEGE PREACH
CORNELL.

ET,S
,,,.c, \ v Sept % (SpecaD.-The footba.'
emo between Cornell and Syracuse on SepteinD''
os oxcited great interest among the students Al
no,gh ,he team had lined mp only Few ules pre-
,,,s,v II made a good showing. Ohls continued
,r,c,,ce in kicking during the summer poie soon
,,, az he kicked a beautiful goal from the heid.
mr. captain. and Ammon SS. ala some good WoiN
"a baf-backs: in fact. the interference Vi d'i ''e
,.ocks was good for the time OF year Inc nv"
- make = great Improvement in the game Mar
hall Newell. the coach. is exceedingly wei hNeu'
,ne schedule OF games arranged by Manager Al
- for tho season of 1894 is as follows: october
. r-nion at Ithaca: October -, Lafayette at l'h-
,ce. October 90 princeton. at New-fork: OCTOBER
y Harvard AT New York; November s. Michigan
., ithaca: November 10 Williams, at Albany NO
vo,nber H. Pennsylvania, at Philadep hia' ->oNen-
ber q Michigan. al Detroit; November - u '"'h9
giving, Lehigh, al Ithaca.
The student Committee on Discipline, when was
,red as an experiment last year. proved 80 Sd'S-
factory TO the faculty that they offered al the o7e
Il tho wear 10 continue the existence Of the commit
Toe and TO enlarge its functions 50 as 10 invest 'e
committee with original jurisdiction III an ~ ac
nnItnrsitv discipline The committee Eoteu 30 ~
cent the facultys offer and in view OF its alter
dlities decided change Its name 10 te
Sef-GovernInent Council 'oThcH 5tu. , az 80,
inns gained at bound what the students Oh MANY
ofber colleges have been trying for years 10
a system Of college government whlCh niN ,t,
,,r, ac,ion of the faculty and representative
body OF students necessary 10 the innlcuoh oi co'
iege discipline upon any student trr..s new profes
en- I'm modern European history. haS arrived from
Cambridge England. He will giye a t2ree-ho s
Seventeenth Century to the present time, TWO,
hour course In the general history OF r-hg.ahd anu
sides conducting a seminary for study and research
in his field OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLI'A IBIA.


For the lat week the registrars Office at Column
bia College has been the main pace of attraction.
The reports from the condition and entrance *
arninatIons have been coming IN and the lists Of
elected studies have been hed away. The number
OF students who will be in attendance is still uncer-
tain. for although the regular days for matricula-
ton ended on Saturday. many of the students have
not as yet returned to the city. The college year
begins tomorrow az $3.50 and it is expected
that President Low will make short address. as
usual To the students assembled at the chapel eXer-
cises which take place just before the rotations
begin. Dr. Van D. Water, the chaplain OF the COL
lege will deliver tomorrow the first address OF a
series entitled The Six Great Faiths OF the Word.'
"Brahminlsm" will be the first one treated
Since la,t year several changes have been made
in the faculties of the various departments, and also
in the college buildings The faculty OF the School
OF Arts has been made larger by the addition Of
several professors from the faculties OF other de-
partments in which courses have been opened TO
the academic students II. L. Starbuck, \. b.
IL. r.. and q. +. Garfield. \. NJ. Ill. r., bo'h
lecturers last year have been admitted to the facu-
" Of the Law school with the tide OF professors
OF law. In the schools Of Mines ana Medicne
several changes have also De'h inaue III inc ~
urors and assistants ,, -
The Old boardwalk across the campus which was
lrsed to feed the bonfire at the celebration Of the
track athletic team last spring, has peeh replace
by substantial stone one latg@ au, hich viii
probably force the juniors TO hold their pald IN
some other hall, that part OF tne library llOoI
which can now be rendered suitable Is not large
enough There are now nearly 10000 volumes In
the collection.
The department of romance languages has ar
ranged for a series Of lectures on popular subjects.
TO be delivered by various speakers on THURSDAY
afternoons At $3.50 p in Hamilton Han, begin
ming on october IS. The lectures VIII be lree WIN
on, tickets 10 students Of all departments OF the
university Barnard College, Union Theological
Seminary and the Teachers college ~,
Il is early yet predict the future OF the am
leilc teams but the freshman football eleven Diis
fair 20 be better than usual and VIII begin steady
nractlce this week. There will probably be no
University football team this year. .
The Alumni Association Of the college VIII hold
re annual meeting II the college bu ding to-mor-
row evening. officers for the coming year viii be
elected and also four members to the standing
con mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SMARTIIIDRlt.
SWarihmOre,

Swarthmore. Penn. Sept. % Specially mass
meeting Of the students held on Tuesday after
noon for the purpose Of arousng general interest
I'm tho coming football clmIaign Man tgcr '!othieT
called The meeting to order and when speeches had
been made by President DE GarmO captain Hodge
Manager Clothler and T. y. Bond. 81 the plan was
adopted Of selling season tickets for the Wree
games on the home grounds nj the reduced price OF
one dollar As the games are with Dickinson BUCK
nell University and Franklin and Marshall I'M, il
the college and thus materially Increase the gate
receipts ,o,,
Owing 10 the lack OF interest shown for the last
few years in the work OF he literary societies ~
propOsed that the present year the incoming stu-
dents De equally allotted 10 the two societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HOBART.

Geneva ~ Y, Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The septuagesi-
ma, wear OF Hobart opened last week with larger
number Of applications than IN any preceding year
and with few losses President Potter returnel
f-orn four months trip abroad. the special object
Of his trip being a study Of some OF the leading
educational institutions in England and on the Con
tinent Professor Turk. Of the English department.
also spent the vacation abroad collecting material
for a book which he ia preparing. Professor Rose,
the head Of the department Of modern languages Is
absent on cave in Germany for one year go,
Work on the Damarcst library building.
which will duplicate the present Merritt library
building and is extension OF H.. Is gong on
rapidly 1t Is expected that the building VIII De
nclOsed early in November
Great interest in football prevails ana sooI
team has been organized. Floyd McCauley. OF
Princeton. is acting temporarily as coach. Edward
l.. cook. formerly Of Ooerin VIII De the regular
coach and VIII play on the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CANiyDAIGUA HAS A FAIR

Ccnandaigua ~ Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-This has
been a gala week here because Of the County Fair.
and residents seemed to feel the presence OF such
crowds and there little going on socially. the
evening at the fair proved great attraction
The thirty-first annual meeting OF the Ontario
orphan Asylum will be held In the Presbyterian
Chapel next Tuesday morning.
George Bates and wife, OF Detroit. have been
spending some time with relatives In this village.
Mrs. b. S. Hubbel CT New-York, is visiting In town.
Miss Carrie Lung, OF Camden ". j.. is spending
some time in Canandagua. Mrs. Harry PerkinsS OF
Boston, is the guest OF friends in this village The
Misses Coleman, OF Gibson-st., gave an enjoyable
"thmble party" Friday afternoon. IN honor q
their guest, Miss Clara Wilson. Of Lakewood, n. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. Sept. 20 (Specia.)-The cass OF
a5 made It's appearance in caps and gowns at the
chapel service on Tuesday morning OF this week
Recitations and other classroom work began on
Tuesday morning. The courses In chemistry VIII
not be offered at present because OF the unfinished
s,a,e Of the new science building. Miss Charlotte
= Roberts. associate professor Of chemistry. who
has been studying Ya.e for the last~<wo years,
is again at the college. and will be in charge Of the
department this year.
The new regulations for students contain nothing
In regard 10 absence from chapel or from class
appointments Students are no longer required 10
present written excuses for absences from chapel
and classroom appointments the records Of abb
sence from chapel kept by the college officers and
the records OF absence from Classroom appoint
men,s kept by the instructors being found sum /,
attendance upon chapel service and Classroom ap,
pointments. but the student Is no longer requifed
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
LAFAYETTE.

E,s,5n. Penn. SEP; % ,Speci'D J. = MlI.r ~
r,.ig,.l AS munger 81 ihe f,o-hir t"m anf Il D.
Click % has been elected. Ncsbiii -. gains as
sisiant manager.
Fison ~. sprainei his ank' "hh' p'''.''''' '''
THURSDAY afternoon. AMI K''ier q" l'N'' ''' '.''
a. LEI, tackle on the football team.
Notice has been given 90 the seniors juniors an,
sophomore In eocu'on q the foL9TT.ns ,r"',y 81
c,.at". Tr'fessor H. y Youusman. creek .'fA-
;ory r. + james roGt "r@ 6-I.ofy in our
"',nr's". The rev Or Eckart "PuJIi viH,''Y'
,nT ~ ,,esSor " B owen Roman OFaiory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville Va, Sent. 20 (SpeciaD.-The
seventy-frst year Of the University Of Virginia has
begun with about 525 students The new school OF
English Literature, which established last
wear continues to be he most popular course In
the academic department Professor Parkinson mas
received years leave Of absence for study In
Europe and Professor Bernhard is filling his place
Oniy Ave members Of last years football team
have returned but the new material II good. and
the indcation are that Virginia will continue 10
ment js desrous o. making arrangements for games
with the Northern colleges. and several are under
consideration. Poe, OF Princeton. Is trainer again
this year and Is doing good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

was called last week at which r. Tomoo, 70 Mas Ma
elected president; Mr. Barnhurst. @ secretary, W.
LYONS 9s treasurer. and Mr.. Strobel, so captain
At the meeting arrangements were maze ioI p p@
Using on Wednesday and Friday in CentraI rdLhi
The season for rushing" men FOR ira,erhl o,
has been open for the asst two weeks. az the ~
.ege Men were 'cornered" In a.. parts OF tne 9uu
ing by members OF fraternlties, who described III
merits of their respective societies As resu'Sf ~
De.ta chi Messrs Bryant '9s and Foster. ss;
Delta Kappa Epsilon. MessrS TrippoO w. Du'S' o.
Kafa. ~: Tutt.e. 49, and Davis. ~ 49,, 30
At the footba;, meeting this week Mr. Martin No.
was e.ected manager.