davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
JOHNS HOPKINS.

pal,irnore Md. Jan. t. ,SpcciaD.-The class Of
,dvanced students In political economy Of the Johns
Uopkins University began a series Of discussions
his week on the Wilson Tariff bill. income tax and
the uroposed revision OF the banking system. In
the opening debate on the tariff. John Haynes. Jr,
made a speech for the bill and william A. Wetze
mad. ono AGAINST Il The discussions under the
direction Of Or sidney Sherwood. Special courses
for graduates In medicine began last Monday. They
are distinct from the Undergraduate" instruction
,'iv.n i'm the new Johns Hopkins Medical School
The studies include pathology. bactcrOlogy, general
medicine surgery and gynccOosy
Professor Herbert y. Adams has started move.
IN. nj for the general improvement OF students and
professors In Their drhVeiy when rehding or lee
iurinr In an address to the students he said IL
was painful 10 hear most college students ana pro-
fssors attempt TO read lecture, account Of their
moor delivery lie advised every student 10 be
coached by some professional clocutonist
DIR David |. Green has accepted "A call from Hart
ford Conn. 10 act a. superintendent of the Charity
organization Society Of that city DR. Green has
Leen an Instructor and lecturer In social science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

ON the afternoon Of last Friday there was held
~ the College Binding the first meeting Of the
Auxiliary Committee. Miss Dodge. as temporary
chairman outlined the purposes OF the organlza-
ton: Mr.. Uervey, president of the college, spoke
OF the relation of the work OF the Teachers Col
lege to the problems Of the day; Mr.. Meeney. the
principal Of the Horace Mann School speaking from
the point Of view of school superintendent.
spoke Of the need Of such an institution as the
Teachers College, conducted on independent lines.
supported by private funds, and free from the en-
b1rrasssuents by political control. \ committee on
organization was appointed monthly meetings were
G.cidfI upon and plans Of work We're discussed
Twenty-One members were present. The total men,
bcrship now exceeds more than twenty-four, the
original number proposed.
\ cours, OF lectures upon topics in psychology or
interest teachers VIII be given by Professor JOSIAH
Royce. OF Harvard University, at the college. Inc
subjects Of the lectures Will be as follows: The
Psychology OF Imitation" Monday. January %,
1 D. m; The Doctrine. Of Apperception Tuess.iay.
January 30. y. m: The Nature and the Training
of Self-Consciousness' Thursday, February !, 4
p M; "On Due Regard for Varieties OF lndi,
Vluai Temperament Saturday, February 5, H:5O
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The milwintcr meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
ton was held on Wednesday afternoon. There was
a larl. Attendance. but the meeting was quiet.
particularly with regard 10 the elections The fol-
LAYING officers were elected for the year: Presi-
dent " H. Corbett. 70; vice-president. l.. Carter
%. secretary &. Miller. 90. treasurer. c. i. Pauld-
iue IS. directors. l.. f.. Hail. 3d. T. Jewell %;
T. r. Chambers go; field captain, T.. Kemble, 20.
The. tr,asurer's report showed small dehclt' ow-
ing 20 non-support by the freshmen 1t was de-
,il.l that the association this year would not sup
port baseball team, 50 II will not be responsible
for ifs debts or reputation if one should be formed
4 concert was given in Jersey city by the three
mtsical clubs yesterday The next VIII be al
Wosbrlcl, Hall Jersey city. on January 80
prz, has been offered to the club showing me most
IMPROVEMENT during this season. The ! acht iao
i,nv. a dinner and dance on Thurslay night ~ IN,
J.ckav Clubhouse Morris Park. Tho new board
.f M ''lnIl,atur consists of c. {. ttarpence, ~
business manager. u. W Jackson. %, b. {. Clark
'qr. : CROMWELL ~. Professor Graydon sun Re-
mains olitor-n-chicf Life" will be enlarged THIS
i.rm and the subscription price raised Three re-
r,,rfnrs Will Dee added 10 the staff; they VIII not,
however have "A voice on the board.
The Iron Mask will give play in iIoooken some
rim. DURING February. To f. T. Buffet -. has
boon awarded the prize FOR writing the best play.
~ the last meeting Of the Gun club the following
officers were elected: Presi lent. strong ~, VICE
president l.. Carter %: secretary, i. 'hambers'
'qc. treasurer Summerhayes, '96; field captain Il.
Uopkns. -. director H. l.. T. Nerey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
WILLIAMS

Williams;own. Mass. Jan. - (SpeciaD Fifty men
are in training for the athletic team and candidates
for the baseball team are more numerous and ac-
tive than usual. Those in training for the batteries
are: Pitchers-Iewis. Lynch Fitch, Brown and Girls
void; catchers-Drapcr. Bruce and Strickland
The Lotus Gice club. OF Boston. gave a concert
on Thursday evening. which was the first OF the
THOMSON lecture course series this term.
The annual election for The Williams Weekly
occurred on Monday and resulted as follows. FL
itor-n-chief Robert r. Furman. Topeka, Kan; as
slstant edtor-in-chi Harold =. MOscey Westheli
Mass. and assistant business manager, Arthur t.
Rudd. POughkecpsie. y. !.
President Carter has been suffering from serious
attack of the grip and is recovering slowly.
Professor Spring will meet tn" seniors at his
house week during the term for the purpose
Of reading Shakespeare
The Delta Epsilon Chapter-house. which
burned last month will not be rebuilt at once. The
loss was 5000 and the insurance 5000. Of which
S. 800 has been collected. The chapter viii be with
house until the first Of Aprii. when temporary
quarters wi! probably De secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
com COINS As CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
THEY DRIFT INTO THE THEATRES II HEAPS
ALL OF JANUARY.

Tho men who mvlsil,, 10 all except those OF short
Stature sell tickets IN theatre bon Offices have learned
that aoi coin t. BE- favoiie ellt 10 make 10
rounc women Chstnas time. or course such presents
would come only relatives but that they ac given
I'm considerable cmouuts IS shown by the Isucs OF tho
box Offices.
Al one theatre for instance tho average gold receipts
day or, SO or sl5 Tho figure OF so Is rarely
reached Eu, directly sitter Christmas the sum grows
AMI ON matinee gets TO the astonishing amount Of
.3DO or 800 About all of from Young women
T. whom the matinee Is tho most obvious temptation when
ne, have ? bilght gold coin. This anuN OF gold lasts
all through January. The experience at other theatres
, similar to that referred TO. Inquiry at sn
nu,own bank showed just before Christmas $1,000
m Al coo I'm cold wa, drawn for Christmas gifts doubt
chiefly for daughters. sisters aid nicces.
The presiding genius at one box Office not far hom
rvcnty.thirIs, Is not fond Of receiving gold because
ho f.. always afraid Of spending the coins for cents But
rhcn on Il recent Saturday afternoon two gold oo-ocnt
pieces were handed to him. he was utterly disg"s'ei
rnr, were 50 thin that they might easily have diSap
nrated fl a crack In the drawer minute after ne
received the pcsufcrous bits Of gold man LAID down
=, coin for two tickets Here "as an idea The man
could no. object being paid In his own coin. 50 the
,vo 10 cont pieces showed over 10 him. lnstcsd
- u,uttc,re his dislike OF the bits OF money, the man
eagerly seized them.
few DAYS later the box ONCE man was telling bank
cork whom he knew Of the clever way In when he had
on, ,ll Of the tiny sheets Of metal
NO wonder the took them eagerly said the
.,orp ..rhcy bring "A twenty-five cent plemium" And
,o,v the tlckcscllcr realizes that his iuea wasn't 50
,rtel af all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
BOSTON.

Boston. Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-The winter term OF the
university opened January 2 after a tcn-days
recess 1t is announced that a chair In political
economy. economies will be established next
year The work in this department Is at the present
time under the direction OF Professor Daniel Dor
chester. jr Foyc 5. Baldwin, graduate In the
class of 1883 and the last two years Jacob Sleep
or Fellow of the college. pursuing his studies in
Berlin will occupy this chair.
Marcus T. Buell. dean of the School OF Theology
Opcn.d a course Of fifteen lectures ON missions be
fore '~he students of that department on Monday
last Professor Dorchester has introduced this term
into the requirements for senior OratOns that Of
writing editorials IL is understood that this Is in
tended step toward Introducing more or less
extended course in journalism into the curriculum
OF the university
The senior class met Tuesday and elected the
following officers: President. George u. Adams. Of
Chattanooga. Tenn; vice-presdent. Miss Isabelle
d. White, OF Cambridgcport. Mass: secretary, VI y
Louise A. Iiolmes, Of Brockton; treasurer. y. g.
Aurelio. OF Falmouth. Mass. Executive Committee
Fred Miller and Miss Mary T.. Cutting. The follow
ing committee was appointed to take charge Of
class Day exercises: c. l.. Parkhurs Miss q. NJ
Bolster and Miss May Belle Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
CORNELL.
NEW pAIRY-rnEArRIcALs-B BASEBALL

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ithaca ~ Y. Jan. - tSpeciaD.-The new dairy
building was opened on January and VIII be Tor
mally dedicated January =. The building was
erected with part Of the appropriation OF the 9ta'"
LEGISLATURE for instruction in dairy hushanitN al
Cornell II is stories in height ana buiit "'
white Ohio sandstone, TO harmonic win Inc library
and the Law School building. Its equipment is as
complcte as il was possible for the College 81
Agriculture to make II. The first floor Is dNideI
into several rooms in which the different processes
Of b,liter-making and cheCSe-makins are caffri on
The second floor contains rcadng-room ana I''l-
ure-room with seats for clghty-iiVe students lW'
cheese curing rooms and laboratory. lhe baSrlh NJ
contains the heating apparatus and bath anu och'E
rooms. ..t.
The short course in agriculture gwen IN 'h' VIZ
ter term is taken by more than MY new Stldrida,.
The MasQue will present the f2rcrcoil"l! ii'
Pink Mask on January -. in Junior haH "r'A
The comedy is a college play in three actS anu -
written by j. II. Sayre. of Newly ORR me ne" '""-
ager of the Masque is f.. :. Sanderson. ~.
The candidates for the baseball team nave begun
training under Captain +. i. Young. More than
forty men have already come ont. Cobb VIII prop
ably do the pitching this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Rochester. y Y. Jan. 70 CSpccaD-The students
Association has elected : Powell Pumcr manager
of This wears baseball nine. At a meeting OF last
va,r's team ON Wednesday. G. H. Montgomery.
-. wa elected captain for THIS year Thcre y
unusual interest in baseball this year trainer Is
To be- secured and practice trips VIII D" taken carry
In tho season. ,,..,.
in"tnn Ring Tuesday evening VIII b" made con-
Siderable o. q social affair. The ianjo and Guitar
ci,,s yin furnish music. \ reception committee
Of eighteen students. headed by J.. g Hard. hHs
been nppontcl To- Weicoinr the gu1sls r,,,rt,,,t
coz ,hn study of the constitutional history OF the
i|nitrd states. Professor Morcy VIII deliver Il
inture g. th. society every Saturday and there
viii he dissertations 10y The members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
BROWN

Providence r. l., Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The lecture
course Of the Brown University Lecture Association
increases each year in merit and popularity. Sayles
Hail has a crowd at almost every lecture. No ad-
mission fee Is charged and the expenses are de-
frayed by subscription. This week II. r. krehpiei
has given two lectures musical subjects Miss
vau and Mr. Lincoln, by their singing assisted in
Illustrating the lectures. . A..
DR. Davidson of New-York. lectured at the
Women's College on Goethe's Faust. re-,
The late Henry l.. Goddard. ~. OF r; Paso' Tai
a nephew OF Messrs William Goddard and r. H. l.
Goddard of this city, made provision In his VIII i1r
part OF his estate 70 come to Brown UniVssIsity
to form a fund to be known as the Henry Ledyard
Goddard Salary Fund This is left to increase the
salaries OF Professors at Brown. HOW so0m ~, ,s
university will come into possession Of this fund Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The department of domestic art has begun spe-
cal in millinery for women who wish to use
their instruction professionally. which will cover a
term % six instead OF three months as heretofore
The trustees have opened the classes in physical
culture without tuition. the members of the spe-
cill classes in dressmaklng Mrs Emily NJ. Bishop
IS Instructor Of these Classes. The trustees have
also invited the normal students Of each depart
of the Institute to attend Hamilton W. Mabie :
lectures on the study Of literature which viii be
given tomorrow and on Jan 49,, - These lectures
VIII be- given under the aus Of the department
of ElnIergArtens.
i class in chaiing-dsh cookery was organized last
week az the beginning OF the winter term. Three
dishes prepared at each lesson, and over forty
during the fun course of ten weeks.
The Christmas number OF The University Maya
zine" has able article on Pratt institute, hand
somely illustrated.
During the month Of December l.5j9 persons used
The reference department OF the free library. as
against 1850 during the same month last year.
This large number Of patrons came for genuine
sludy They asked for special photographers, and
wished for ana received assistance from the trained
Attendant Of this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
yASSAR

pouehkeepsie Jan. 10 Special annua, haI1
o,,en bv the sophomores to the FRESHMEN wa rha
on saturday evening in Phiaie'Aah man .,,,,,ho,,,
,,,hor of other college engagements
rayenea this party from being hei1 carrier
n the college year hence its character was SSnT
,'h,t anerent from that of former ones "i''" na
been receptions of welcome as January - -~
late 20 welcome students VINO came IL Dor,,oI Nv
,rho Guests on Saturday evening were RECEIVE D'
7os,,a,,e Of the two classes, Miss queen fe''Y'
s a,d Miss Elizabeth c. Poe 81 A snIr' fy Miss
was made by Miss Ferry ana ceremony OF the
ros, Of bouquets each president rh ce
as hnnch OF her class flowers. ~ -
llv ocb class then and the rt,illdIr M
me evening was devoted TO dancing Ave Lillian
Zee In charge consisted or MisseS i-'
Eavlss and Florence Carbutt. ,.e, ,seociat ton TO
The petition sent by the S tude"tha exfended from
thursday to saturday evening WAS Wsdaa themselves
condition that the students wou'T rb{s Condition was
we'll kept as with few exceptions an VIZ e ali due
Sa.nrdarv evening and the exceptions were an ~
IN satisfactory causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
DEATH OF MIR BoIIEs-GIFTs TO THE UNI
vERsITY-A NEW j. X. L. CLUB.

pEN
vERsITY-A NEW y. X. L. CLUB
Cambridge Mass, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-Ihe death
~ Frank POLES from pm aumonia on "Wednesday is
tho most serious loss the university mas suffered
Gov some time Mr. Bolies as secretary of the uni
versitv. made himself almost Indispensable. The
office originally Of little Importance but under
his MANAGEMENT 1t became an influential factor in
,be rapid growth of the university tie was 'he orgi-
pator Of the students employment bureau Whch mas
furnished . hundreds of recent graduates poSl'ons
,,cinallv as teachers but also in other vocations.
The new Harvard Graduates Magazine was an
cher of his many interests. As 4 iriehd 10 poor
md INDECENT students he had no equal, and 1t has
hean largely through his timely assistance ana en-
couragement that many poor man f'S hed MS
college course made a possibility
ON next wednesday the nth annual Harvard
vale debate will be held in Sanders Theatre. Since
decisions have been rendered on the merits oil Inc
di,a,a there has been 4 growing interest in these
or,torical contests Harvard has thus far been the
,i,nc~ at each award This year for the first time
IN Cambridge an admttance fee VIII be charged
Gov tho sake or paving expenses. The Harvard
s,eakers spent good part OF the christmas recess
in preparing the material for their speeches. ana
re ho,,eht TO be well equipped for the fray. They
v,,n take the negative Of the question: Resolved
that Independent action in politics Is preferable TO
party allegiance with the TeStrSroh o NAV pa b
,,il he Francis \. Walker. PRESIDENT Oh w 49,
sa .sIs IS y inSliiGrE o'
S,rurn, b bavs been a number of valuable gifts an
a,nccl during the week. The geological depart
,nent mas lust received from Chcaso s',Herai se,S
~ mans charts photographs ana models on e to-
Vr,icnI subjects that were exhibited az the Nor"
Fair The most valuable of these IS series oI
,a"s and models comprising part or the eeoloslCdl
sriii~e nf the French army, the only, ones loS-
so.sfl lV 4 non-militarY INSTITUTION. ne uiN 81
- ,,useun has lately received a generous iona
ION from Professor Thomas Kirk OF W einnguIian,
wv Zealand II Is in the form or two inaSnn.
cenI specimens OF the famous sycamore or NM oM1
yaiand The two logs ave four ana four an"
a half feet in diamei, +. - ,,o u + T frater-
nifty has been established at Harvard by fpcm
o, ON .Ire coIeges 1t is entirely distinct from me
& {smous u, x E. or "Dckey SGcie'y ,,r6 any
n X = at Harvard in good ana regular sitiuh,i iH
~ he general fraternity is eligible to memberS a
IN he new ORGANIZATION and can become m tirr
merely bv signifyng his intention to the Hresrreitv
Tine rensws the bond with the general lratcIii',E
which the Harvard chapter broke. nut IN d lie" VI
SANITATION. ..,;r,, of the Institute OF
10 m" sixth ten. composed o. the ton0wHlS ro o
49, 49, taken in: \ y. Winslow, C. w, NJ, " u
+ 5 Hoppin J; H. Bull9r4 H. ,m N; CuT''SC hunt
and II. r. Talbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Jan. u (SpecIaD-For the last three
DAYS the flag of the university has been floating at
half-rnast on account OF the sudden death of Dr.
Oswald Seidensiicker. professor Of the German
language and literature which occurred on Wednes-
day afternoon. DR.. Seidensticker was one OF the
best-known Germans in this city In literature and
philoogy. He was born In Gotlngen on May e.
49, He educated at the University OF C6t-
tlngen and followed his father to this country
teaching for some time both In Boston and I'm
brooklyn. Not finding much use for his classical
studies, he studied medicine and took his degree
He did NOT pidcts,, however. but started Il com
70 the chair 81 b GermaH IN the unyes ana had
a volumnous writer. his works being confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PENNINGTON.

Pennington. y. j.. Jan. = (SpeciaD.-Thc school
now has 80 enrolled students. and this number is
constantly increasing The senior c.ass has organ
lied for the coming year with the following ofi-
GERS: President r. :. Brock vice-preslont Miss
NJ A. W Hanon: secretary, l.. f.. S4uir's treas
urcr Miss \. NJ Brown.
Professor Nef. OF Philadelphia. will begin tie
laciur. coirrr for This winter term. and b" VIII
be- Immediately followed by Anthony Comstock.
The y NJ g. \. has elected the following officer:
President George Gilmour; vce-president. r. \.
BcrnrIs: secretary. T. T.. Brown: assistant sec
rotary. Frank Abe"; treasurer. II. II. fladley. IT.
tn December number Of the Review" CON
tanned a cut Of the seminary football team. which
suffered only defeat during the season ana
that a. the hands of rawrenceviile, and holds the
championship Of the New-Jersey preparatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PRINCETON.
PLANS TO REVISE THE RULES GOVERNING FOOT
BALIe-TIE THEOI.viICAL SEMINARY
CATAIOGrE.

Princeton. y. j., Jan Is (SpecaD.-Since the
close of the football season the question OF revising
the playing rules of the game has been the subject
Of much discussion here. Last spring the report
got abroad that the trustees would veto future
games in large cities If the acts of rowlyisn. al
tributed to students, We're repeated. The decor"uS
behavior of the Princeton students in Philadelphia
after the victory the Quakers and their prompt
return to Princeton the night after The game with
Vale left small ground for the former charges.
II +, generally believed here that the faculty WI!
take no action either minatory or coercve, 50 long
as the students themselves disposed 20 eliminate
the more dangerous features OF the game. Ihe
football authorities say they not in any posi-
on TO dictate as to the rules OF the game. but VIII
heartily cooperate with the larger colleges IN
necessary changes Captain Trencharl idNorS
The abolition Of the momentum piihiyisi , ana
King believes that the simple rule forbiddms =
start until the bail is put In play would bar out M
the more dangerous flying mass-plays. KING W'ul
even 20 further and advocate radical chdi%"~ III
the method OF scoring and putting the bail IN play
The Princeton athletic authorities VIII WITHIN WettN
probably take some step toward the reform ~ the
football rules \ joint meeting of the Executive
and Graduate Advisory committees will BE- held
SATURDAY night, when il viii likely b. decided -
ask the University Athletic club Of NcW-Nork 10
cai "A convention to consist Of delegates from Yale
Harvard University of Pennsylvania and Princ.t ton.
The new catalogue OF Princeton Fheologcal - MI
nary shows a roll of students the largest IN th'
history of the seminary Several seminary lecture
courses are announced open To the students ~
the college. Inc new names on tn' Ii'"'A ..,,
the Rev DR.. William Bren;on Greeie' u SURF
70 the CHRISTIAN reiision &n ni,thf iT,or or
harius Xos professor OF binii["i od ln,oI3Hy
classes make a total Attendance 81 -5z 49,,
The evangcliStic meetings begun in princeton ms
tended Morning chapel during his stay has been
made optional and the service prolonged 10 nan an
hour The town church, IN NT me @ vGs wl an" ma
main in Princeton until the middle Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. 70 (SpecaD.-Reci,atonS
are suspended during the progress Of the examint-
tions which extend from to-day until January ~
The Thursday following the close OF these Will a.
usual be observed as a day Of prayer for colleges
Regular classroom work will be resumed on Friday
January &C. .-...,, b,
A concert is 10 be given on Monday eGening ny
The glce and banjo clubs are rehearsing Tor cor"
cert to be given later IN the term
has during The last week afforded excellent skatihs
a pastlme in great favor among the students frep
ara,ioos are now being made 10 cut from the lake
the annual supply OF fee for college uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. y. j., Jan ]" 'ope0'a' -,
,~, universities has been selected 10 take 'he
n,ace Of instructor in English literature recently
left vacant through the resignation OF professor
Gibbs. ;,..ou
THOMPSON. 81: Mitchell, ~; Clark, 80 and HoweI''
s5. will receive craftsmanship buttons i9r mn h,
ceilent scores at target practice during Iast
chorus Of forty voices has begun 10 ieheI IL, '
the senior class buresque of patience IN M@ Ia 70
The students in the chemical laboratory nnN :
elected the following officers President Dai,iv'
Hand 81: vlce-presden John Dorr "a; secTe ear
"a: historian. Leonard WetmOre. "a. ,
The annual dinner Of the Rutgers College Aiul, mn
Association Of New-York City will be held at Del
,nonico's on January % at $50 p. m. ,
The committee arrange for the annual junior
hon consists of Schuyler Clark Garrison Runy0n.
ir George S. Ludlow. Harry Hampton and CharieS