davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-01

DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary TO give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be had by
mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for 5Oc
per box, or six boxes for 81. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn Nov. (speciaD.-At meeting
of the Press Club held on Monday, Bachelor ";
Woolston and Chapman 81. and Rockwell. 49, were
elected members
At the business meeting OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. held Wednesday. the budget
for the years expenses was placed at 500 Thirty
men from the freshman class were elected to active
membership.
The sophomore class elected officers this last week
as follows: President, Mills; vicepresdent. HaW-
kins: secretary Jones: treasurer. Noyes; FOOTBALL
manager Robins football captain. Arthur Young
President Raymond visited Professor Dennis ct tns
Johns Hopkins Hospital last week. ana found MIN
convalescng rapidly; Contrary TO eTpectaiIohhs' d
new Instructor in history Will not be called, as
Professor Dennis hopes to return by CHRISTMAS.
The football game with Brown was In every way
satisfactory TO Wesleyan, clearly showing tnat sne
is once more able to put team IN the ned that can
play the game with some credit. II Is true that
Brown played two or three substitutes. put nsr
team was by no means weak. The hrst touch-
down made by Wesleyan's poor judgment OF the
kick off and subsequent losing OF the ball on iou"
downs the Vineyard line, was the only etectNe
work Brown could do against her opponents inc.
The last score. made through the AID OF the DUSK
OF evening was chance play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Pans have
been accepted for a womens gymnasium, to cost
so COO. Two members of the Board of Regents nave
given s35 900 10 the fund. and during the last week
committees have been appointed to do the Work or
raising the remaining $4,000. Committees have been
appointed in Detroit also for the same purpose
The annual fall field day has been abandoned
and an indoor meet will take It's place.
The final tennis games for the championship or
the university IN singles resulted In favor OF W. D.
Herrck who defeated Professor Joceyn by
score Of 6-3. 81, "a
The Athletic Board has adopted schedule OF
games for the interclass football championship
Seven teams will contest two from the law de-
partment. four from the literary department and
one from the Ann Arbor High School, which is an
important athletic feeder OF the university The
High School team is allowed TO contest pat cannot
hold the championship
unbroken list Saturday by defeating Oberln College
a game as any Of the Western teams outside OF
Michigan, but was entirely outclassed. Michigan
made three touchdowns on blocked kicks Michigan
has so far this made 222 points TO her oppo
The annual hop given by the sophomore class. one
occur early In December.
The University Masonic Club at the annual pan
Fifty-fve master Masons were In attendance, among
whom were many members of the faculty. This is
the only student Masonic organization In the coun-
try. and is most prosperous.
The faculty and students take great pride In the
recent appointment by President Cleveland of Pres-
dent Angel TO serve on the National Board on
Deep Waterways between the great lakes and the
sea 10 confer with like Board for the British
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse ~ Y. Nov (SpeciaD.-At a late meet
ing OF a committee OF the trustees IL was decided
to rebuild the University Block on Vanderbilt
Square. The structure viii be stories high.
with rooms for the university Press in the base
men The first floor will be arranged for stores.
and the rest OF the building given up to Offices. eX-
cepting suite of rooms FOR the College OF Law on
OF the upper floors.
Last Saturday occurred the first football game be
tween syracuse and Hobart The latter team was
outcassed.
The twenty-hrst annual convention OF the Gamma
Phi Beta Society Is I'm session with the Alpha
Chapter OF Syracuse University On Tuesday even
ing an Informal reception TO the delegates and alum
was given at the chapter-hOuse. On wednesday
afternoon the delegates. alumnae and active chapter
were entertained by the other societies In the
ing an original play entitled. Under the Mls,letoe'
presented by the active chapter. Thursda V
evening the general reception in Grouse College
10 delegates. alumnae. members OF the faculty and
Ofher friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE CITY COLLEGE.

The track athletic team will represent the cry
College IN the 9th Regiment games held next r. i
dav Captain J. X. Roll 81. has appointed the foi-
lowing men on the team c. +. Jellinghaus 81. and
John Ham 49, In the mile; j. X. Roll, ", ana
O Grass 49, In the A0-yard run; W. Cremn. rs,
O. Billo 81 s. G. S'e.rhardt. '9s. and J. III. Gardn,
49, in the sixty-yard dash. James Hamlll, 80. and
O. Grass so. in the high jump; ii. Hanson and NJ.
H. Bracker 9S IN the novice half The team has
been training In the ST. Bartholomew gymnasium
and expects to make a very good showing.
The victory OF the college football eleven tn,
team from the University OF New-York. although
confidently expected previous to the game, created
considerable feeling among the students. The kick
ing In the game by the fullback. +. Vermilya. 90
especially commendatory as was also the play
Ing Of }. 4. Lee. '9S halfback. The students APP
preclated their work. and they favorltes
among the boys. The game was well attended by
the college students. who helped to keep up the en-
thusiasm II Is TO be regretted that there is no
league of the city colleges that the game might
count toward he championship OF the city.
me subject OF the college annual Is again being
agltated. Meeting OF the committees appointed
from the various fratcrnities viii be held on Mon
day Plans for raising the interest In the publication
VIII b. discussed ana also the subject OF changing
the name. which has heretofore been called The
The debaters In the coming debate between the
Phrcnocosmlan and Clionian Literary societies held
s sn ws and Seeded upon b ne rUowps
Their Economic and Political Aspects are Benenciai
Eather than Detrimental 70 the Interests OF the
BY the two societies. The debate will be held on
December q; although the hall Is no, yet decided
Alpha Delta PM fraternity initiated on Friday
evening ". Coleman. 81; r. smith 90; F sa,lev
'ss and 7 s. Tremmer. ss. r. s Weeks 'Ss pre-,
present were Everett wheclsr profes os o nSne
stoA OF the history department; Professor A. Wer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
CITY UNIVERSITY.

The results of the special supplementary examine
tons FOR freshmen entrance prizes and scholarship
have been announced by the faculty as follows: The
800 prize for freshmen In Section 4 IL awarded 70
T. X McC,elland. with honorable mention OF Rod
ney NJ. Hegge; the 800 prize In Sections and c
Is awarded 10 Edward T. Grand Lennari scholar
SHIPS yielding tuition for the four years course are
awarded to T. X. McCleland. Rodney VI. Hesgie
Earl B. Barnes and c. T.. Brush OF Section A. ana
TO Edward T. Grand I.ennard OF Section c.
Chancellor and Mrs MacCracken gave reception
TO the freshmen at their house last Friday after
noon This will be followed by receptions to all the
undergraduate classes in succession. .
The regular required work In the gymnasium D.
gan on Monday. under the direction OF Mr. Cana
VINO has also organized DIPLOMA classes open only I"
the Juniors ana seniors. from whom gymnasium
work Is required
Al meeting last Friday OF the Executive Com
mistee or the Athletic Association Andrew J. ses
49, was elected captain OF the baseball team for ne
season or 1896. and j. II. Evans IS was elected man
sger or the team. The election OF A. NJ Remington,
w. as captain OF the track team by the members o.
.ast years team was ratified By the committee s"ss
robert > Wightman. 81. was elected manager "
the track team.
Last Monday evening DR. J. Y Stevenson de.vefss
III the ecture room OF the Usvemever labors'ys
a lecture on the Formation ard Utility OF CMl.
rms i the iirst OF series OF ten popular Lecture
20 ne gwen this winter by tho members OF me "a
eeiS'Auuate iaeu.y. The lectures are genera. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Northampton. Nov Observation-Disclosures was
celebrated by the entire campus with different en-
tertainments in every house. The Dewey House
presented skllfully Thackeray's Rose and the
Ring" The Hubbard and Hatfield houses each gave
a cake walk. At the Dickinson and the Wallace
Mother Goose parties were celebrated. and at the
Lawrence and the Morris characters from fiction
met together The Washburn appeared as THE
Brownies" This Is the only night during the whole
collegiate year, except Wednesdays and Saturdays,
which officially may be entre.y given up to peas
une and relaxation.
on Friday night Professor Henry c. Van Dyke OF
Rutgers. delivered the first OF series Of four lect-
ures Italian Art"
The Current Events Club Saturday afternoon held
an open debate the question: Shall women
of Massachusetts psrtcularly-have the ballot|
The two speakers for the affirmative were Anne Ide
Barrows. e7. and Genevieve Lottie Marsh '96; for
the negative. Emma Axtell By.es. 9s. and Eliza
Nelson Lord '96 Many of the faculty made remarks
on the subject. but the question was left undecided
by any forma. expression of opinion.
The seniors held a cass-meetng on wednesday 70
elect a class historian. Elizabeth Fisher Read was
chosen.
Professor Waldo s. Pratt OF the Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. Wednesday lectured before the
college on Sir John Stainer'
The G ee Club last week made $50 for the Library
Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n. H. Nov (SpeciaD.-The thirty-ninth
annual meeting of the New England Association OF
Colleges was held here Thursday and Friday. This
association includes Harvard, Yale. Brown, Am
herst Williams. Dartmouth, Trinity, Wesleyan,
Tufts. Bowdoln. Boston University Clark Univer-
sty and the University of Vermont. Each college
represented by Its president and one professor.
Important matters OF collegiate administration were
dis cussed
The exterior OF Butterfeld Museum the finest OF
the college budings Is practically completed. Work
on the Interior will be pushed, the contract
calls for the completion Of the building Septem-
Der. 1896.
The senior class OF the Thayer school. under Pro
fessor Fletcher Is taking q tour through Connect
cut and New-York for the purpose Of examining the
leading engineering works Of those States especially
Of New-York City and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. 9 (SpeciaD.The cornerstone Of
the new dormitories laid Tuesday afternoon
by Bishop Whitaker in the presence Of over q
thousand undergraduates and large number OF
visitors. Provost Harrison made snort introduce
tory address. Judge Robert n. Wilson. who Is an
alumnus of Yale and president of the Yale Alumni
Association in this city, made the main address. in
which he praised the provost. trustees and the
faculty for their efforts in raising the institution
to its present high position.
The official statistics of the attendance as given
out by Provost Harrison show 2i72 students in the
different departments, gain Of only "a over last
partments as follows: College. s44 graduate de-
partment OF philosophy. l64; law. 257; medicine
ds; dentistry. SOC; veterinary medicine, 62 hygiene
Sc: auxiliary medicine 40.
The Cornell Debate Committee has received a let
ter from Professor Duncan Campbell Lee, of Cor
nell proposing February q. 1896 date for the
annual contest The debate Will take place at 1th-
AGA, Cornell choosing the question and Pennsyl-
van.a the side.
Provost Harrison and the Library Committee Of
the Law Department have decided to place the Bid
d.e memorial library of 1900 volumes gratuitously
at the service of the Philadelphia
At n meeting OF the trustees. Professor Edward
Grant Conklin Of the Northwestern University. was
place Of the late DR.. John Ryder. Dr. Edward
C. Kirk was chosen professor OF clinical dentistry
a chair In the dental department. DR. Harri-
Allen. who recently resigned director OF Wis
Institute elected emeritus professor of COM
paratye anatomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Md. Nov (SpeciaD.-The new foot
bail team Is the best put In the field here. The
encouraging words OF President Gilman when he
advocated football as a college sport had a stimu-
latng effect Their defeat OF the Haverford College
team showed the great improvement in this season $
team that OF last year. AS recognized 1t Is
composed follows: Deutsch right end; McGas-
ke. right tackle: Hodges. right guard; Selhauser.
centre Smith, left guard; Janney left tackle; Arm
strong left end; Powell. quarterback Wilson. right
halfback: Hin. left haifback and captain. and
Stevens, fullback. The men have been trained by
Burllngame. of the University OF Virginia The
rush line Is strong and the team play clean and
c.ever.
Professor Herbert p. Adams has presented to
Amherst College a portrait OF Lord Amherst, It's
founder, painted by Charles Peale Older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The seventh anniversary OF the establishment Of
the classical course was celebrated Friday by the
classical seniors. In the morning appropriate quo
tatons in Latin Greek. French. German and English
were given In the chapel at the opening exercises
All the students of the course wore the orange ana
white colors. The exercises OF the afternoon were
musical In character class songs being sung The
caisthenlum, in which the refreshments were
served was decorated in the colors Of the course
and also In the college ivy Miss VI. Ribet served
as POSTMASTER and Miss A. l.. Mix made the wei
come speech. The following toasts were responded
to: ITO the President" Miss Steinberg: TO the
Faculty" Miss Levy; ITO the Academic Seniors OF
81" Miss Braun: ITO the Clock on the Stairs
Miss Jeroloman; ITO the Normal Seniors" Miss
waxe,baum: ITO the Aumnae" Miss LowensteIr.
dent Hunter was unable to be present on account OF
The Philomathean Society will celebrate rs TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary on November Is The pro-
gramme is kept secret from the members q
the society and Is therefore. great surprise TO az
The faculty and honorary members have been IN
vited The first presiden; OF the society. Mrs.
Holbrook, and the first secretary. Mrs. cara
Williams. will be present at the exercises Ths
+. Senner. Miss NJ. Towner Miss A. Wensun,
Miss A. Chrstianson Miss ! fitzpatrick. Miss T.
l.. struss and Miss Donovan. The regular meeting
OF next Friday Will be on Elizabeth and her tima
Miss Prev. Miss Gautat and Miss KilpaIiek wiz
talk on The Literature in the Age OF Elizabeth,
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society will hold de-
bate sS Fs Tns SS' + the
Desirableg The affirmative side will be debated
by Miss T Baxter and Miss Wsmyss; the mega
The College Echo issued last week. Among
the interesting articles The Puritans Thansas,
Glance at German Mythology" DIR Pasteur" saa
Character In the Hill Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ROCHESTER,

Rochester. n. V. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The university
football eleven went to Buffalo Election Day
and defeated at Olympic Park by the Lam
casters the score standing 20 TO o. Rochester had
several new the field. and was clearly out
played by the members OF this crack team on
Saturday last the Rochesters played a team from
the Rochester Athletic Club. and neither club
scored d touchdown.
The university extension lectures Of Professor
Gilmore and DR.. Webster were postponed this week
because of the lectures OF Professor John Fiske At
the new Jewish synagogue. Professor Fiske spoke
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
On Tuesday morning the seniors held an
exciting class election. the honors being dis
trlbu;ed follows: President f. L. Lawson.
Phothepian; vice-president. w. c. DAILY; secre-
tary. A. d. Richards ID. X. E.; treasurer L. Il.
Grady Phothepian, historian. W, ID. Robinson ID.
Y; orator r. Il. English. Phothepian; prophet Ray
Bacon, Psi T.; poet. c. f. Parker; master Of
ceremonies, +. j. Wallis. j. X f.; bone orator.
D. Hrntnston Psi u; tree orator, George
Delta chi; chorister. h g. Barnum. Phothepian;
lege Executive Committee, G. b. Miller. Psi L.
The Writer'S Club has been organized. composed
OF students or literary sas;os named by Profes
J. II. Gilmore and Professor Gray. OF the English
department II held its first regular meeting at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass, Nov. 3 (Specian.-Miss Sarah
Mclean Hardy has resigned on account OF illness,
the position OF Instructor in economics at Wellesley
to which she was appointed this year, in the alb
sence Of Professor Conan The position will be
n,led for the rest OF the year by Guy s. Callenden
Tn, members of the Agora. the political society OF
the college. arranged for a college vote by the
Australian ballot system last Tuesday on the sub
tect of the referendum as framed by the Massa-
chusetts Legislature: rs 1t expedient that munei,
Students In college only about hve-eghths registered,
and the vote Yeas. 3lO nays. l49.
Professor A. j. George OF Brooklne. lectured at
the college November 2. on Browning and Words
worth" DR.. Mary Hasllp spoke on Thursday In
the chapel concerning the work In 81. Johns Hos
pital Shanghai. OF which she IL In charge. ON
FRIDAY evening the members OF the Camera Gun
held an exhibition and social at Flske cottage by
Invitation OF Professor Whiting.
The editors OF THE Wellesley Magazine have
given their surplus earnings for last year amount
inx to 500 the English literature department Tor
the purchase OF new books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 9 (SpeciaD.-The most enthusiastic
celebration ever given by the university occurred
on the campus on Tuesday evening 1t In
honor OF John d. Rockefeller. On Saturday last
the founder OF this institution added 100000 to
his already princely donations TO the university.
One million is payable Internationally January
/, 1896. The remainder is TO be paid ''n amounts
equal TO the contributions OF others in cash not
hitherto promised. as the same be received by the
Board OF Trustees" This was the OF the cole
brauon, In which every student and member OF the
faculty took part.
The clean hard-fought game IN which the varsity
football team defeated Wisconsin, % to IL. developed
surprising strensth behind the line. Nichols. Ewing
and Roby did the best work for Chicag go and
Richards and Kasel for the visitors
Professor George s. Goodspeed OF the department
corder Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ing OF the charter vii be held in kirkpat''0N
Chapel at II o'clock I'm the morning: tr,r.
Messrs Banta. Marker. Sarles, Ross anu Ia a.
are a COMMITTEES OF the freshman class appoihteh
70 SUPERVISE all class athletics. including the APP
polntrnent Of all team caytains. . -, -.
ingcup as inc prize which viii give ,or the ees'
performance at the recent college helu-uay III. 10
+ vas won by Lane Cooper. 80 VINO broke tHc
college half-m.ie record making Il in 2o %
The phi Chapter Of Theta NJ Epsilon az kutserS
hold ts annual banquet Thursday night at tne
Mansion House, in New Brunswick. II was largely
The week OF prayer. from November 10 to 70, VIII
be observed BY the college J. VI. {. y. with ser
,ces every evening except Saturday. The meet
ings will be led by different New brunswick clergy
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
WOMAN's COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE.

baltimore Nov. . (SpeciaD.-The parlor OF Home
, was Transformed this week into a woodland
scene pcopled by many mystic figures. at "i'ch
party" given by the old residents TO the new
corners.
4 woman suffrage debate was held in the college
on Thursday before the students OF sociology. Inc
vote resulted in favor of the extension OF municipal
suffrage women.
President Goucher rendered reception to the
faculty. trustees, alumnae and seniors at his home
on November g. -,. ...
begun by a procession OF trustees. professors ana
students from Groucher Hall into the churcn
His subject was THE Happy Life" 4 reception
was afterward held for President Eliot IN Groucher
Hall The Glec Club sang Fair Harvard as ne
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
IEHIGII.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 9 (SpeciaD-A series
OF lectures on architecture has been arranged by
the university authorities. to be given a week.
beginning Tuesday November IL. The lectures,
with their subjects follows: "Babylonian
Architecture" by DR.. A. T. Clay instructor In He
brew in the University OF Pennsylvania; Egyptian
Architecture by Professor f.. H. Williams; THE
Greek Temple" by Professor w. A. Robinson
Roman Architecture" by DR.. f. NJ. Hyde: The
Gothic Cathedral. by Professor 8 c. Brickenstein.
of the Moravian Female Seminary; Modern Archi-
lecture" by Instructor F. c. Biggin.
Robert Packer IInderman, Of the class Of a. has
been elected to the Board of Trustees. TO fill the
vacancy caused by the death OF Eckley b. Coke.
Mr.. Lnderman is grandson Of Judge Packer. the
founder Of the university.
Satzman ~, has been elected assistant manager
of the football team In place of Hale 81. resigned
The Thanksgiving Day football game Will be
played this year with the Baltimore Athletic Club 8
team In Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
VASSAR.

Pouehkeepsie Nov. CSpecaD.-M.ss Elizabeth
f. Bedford has been appointed assistant to Pro-
fessor O'Grady in the biological department
Field Day was held on Saturday from 10 until ..
In the morning the races dashes. running
high Jumps and running broad jumps. The basket
ball matches were played in the afternoon The
Judges were Miss Welton, 80; Miss Tiffany, 81;
Miss Wentworth 'ss \ large and gray ban
ner presented by Miss Edith Deane. &c. was
awarded to the class winning the most points
The first hall play OF The year, The Merchant
OF Venice" was given in Philalethean Hall Satur-
day evening. ~,
Miss Maude NJ. Traver the winner Of the
prize offered by the Editors OF The Miscellany
for the best short story appear in the November
number.
Halloween made the occasion Of giving sew
eral original PLAYS and farces Miss Laura Win
nngton's. OF the senior class. was especially sue
cessful $50 - .,
Tho Thanksgiving vacation will begin at II 80
o'clock on Wednesday and close Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston, Nov. (SpecaD.-The football team has
begun TO show what good material there Is in It,
In the game with Dartmouth last Saturday neither
team scored touchdown in the first half. and In
the second he gains of Jackson Sherman and
Clarkson placed the ball within three yards OF
Dartmouths goal when time called. The team
will play Tufts next week. and the manager, Mr..
Perkins, expects TO arrange a game with Tech
noogy for Thanksgiving Day. The game with And
over on Wednesday unsatisfactory but the
men showed excellent nerve and steadincss, and
easily outclassed their opponents
The annual initiation and banquet OF lambda
charge Of Theta Delta Chi held at the Belle
vue on Wednesday evening. About fifty members
were present The alumni toasts responded to
by Irving +. Fox 'S3; Frederic y. Upham. 93, and
and Omicron Deuteron attended and presented fra
ternal greetings. Herbert c. Sanborn. sc, was the
poet OF the occasion, and Raymond a. Robbins
&C. acted POSTMASTER