davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

A reception is to be given at the college TO INC
public on October by the authorities or the har-
lem branch Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton I'm the interest of the evening classes in manual
training which are 70 be carried this winter IN
the Macy Manual Arts Building. The classes are
to be under the joint auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Teachers college.
The members OF the Harlem branch OF the Young
Womens Christian Association who are interested
in the classes in art will assist at the reception
Both OF the college buildings Will be open and eN-
hibits OF work will be shown in the various depart
meeting in the interest OF mission kindergarten
work in Harlem is TO be held at the college IN the
following week. There will be addresses by repre-
sentatyes of mission kindergartens college settle
ments and other forms of philanthropic work.
extension courses are offered this year %
teachers residing in near New-York. To these
courses all school principals and superintendent
are admitted free OF charge Some courses are also
open to the public and others require only nom
inal fee. With the exception OF the mothers Class
which begins October 81 the classes all began yes
terday Following are the names or the courses.
Methods OF teaching the subjects OF the elementary
school school supervision methods or teaching
English literature, mothers class, homemade APP
paratus for teaching chemistry physics ana physl-
ology geography and geology, cooking. SEWING;
wood ionery, wood carving, wood turning. metal
working, elementary manual training. freehand out
A series of talks English history and Literature,
illustrated by lantern slides. by Miss Ellen Yale
stevens of the stan OF the school. was begun Octo-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
OBERLI\.

Oberlin Ohio Oct (SpeciaD.-Oberlin opened her
halls to her sixtyeecond freshman class last week.
and the freshmen responded in numbers exceeding
too runs beyond last year. There is appreciate
gain in the college and academy especially
Professor Hall. formerly professor Of Latin SIM
ply who has for two years been studying In prepare
ton for a chair in English and American history,
is again an active member of the faculty
Professors King Root and Martin and DR.. Hanna.
director OF the womens gymnasium. RODE on their
wheels in different parts Of Europe during the sum-
mer.
Most OF the annual elections have been held. The
Musical Union elected its officers President, W.
J. Horner: secretary. a. T. r. Cunningham; treas
urer l.. T. Gibbs The union which has MEM
bershp OF some, hing over two hundred voices be-
gins work Immediately upon the Messiah" for rem
diton the Christmas concerts
The senior class officers are: President. T. Ram
ley: v!ce-preslent Miss q. r. Stiles; secretary.
Miss EmOrc, treasurer. T.. Whtlock. The juniors
have elected officers for the next year: Pres-
dent. \. q. Thatcher vice-president Miss Erwin;
secretary. Miss Chase; treasurer +. b. Wright
president; Miss Sazer. vice-president: Miss Bennett
secretary, and l.. d. Gibbs treasurer. The freshman
officers are \. H. Fiebach, president: Miss c. G.
Harrington, vice-presdent: & NJ. Rettig treasurer,
and Miss Strong, secretary.
Professor Jewett takes a years vacation abroad.
In his absence Professor Root will act as dean Of
the college.
Athletics start out with the usual enthusiasm.
Football, of course Is at present all-engrossing.
The prospects for an exceptionally good team are
unusually favorable Oberiin Will be coached this
fall by Mr. Richards Of Yale. and captained by
Boothman, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HANERFORD

Haverford, oct. (SpeciaD.-During the week the
kollege associations have been rapidly organizing
and securing members. At meeting Of the
Musical Association the following officers
elected: President. A NJ. Collins 81: vice pres-
dent j. MGier. 90; secretary 81 Dean, 9S: manager
and treasurer. ID. A. Varney, 9s: Mandolin Cub
leader. j. W. Taylor.
reception 10 by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association well attended in Founders
Hall. where speeches made by the president
OF the association, II. j. Scattergood; Dr. Sharpess
and Professors Thomas and Jones.
At meeting of the Tennis Association the ar
Jangement of a tournament was placed in the hands
Of the Ground Committee. jerks. Adams and COL
Inns The following officers elected: President.
j. H. Scatergood. 96: vicepresldent jerks. 9S: sec
Rotary Janney, 81; treasurer Cadbury. '9S
The class OF 81 elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. G. H. Howsen; vice
president A Collins; secretary c. Mason: treasurer.
Maxfeld; captain of football team. &. Jacobs.
The freshman class have organized as follows:
President. a. NJ Stokes: vcepresident. A. Haines
secretary and treasurer, s. Lowery: captain. A.
Haines. A committee of three, Edward Conklin S.
Lowery and A. Haines were appointed 10 repre-
cent the class in arrangements for the sports held
between sophomores and freshmen. The cane rush
was holly contested although the 0phomores won
by two hands Score, IL TO 3. AS a 1sut they have
challenged the sophomores TO a field contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. oct. (SpeciaD.-The college
authorities this week forwarded to the Atlanta fN
position an exhibit consisting OF several large pho-
toeranbs and crayon drawings Of the college build
ings and grounds, together with case containing
documents which give the history and illustrate the
methods Of the college. and typewriter album
which describes the college In all its departments
Tennis is enthusiastically taken up by the class
of 90 and the members Of the tennis ciuD are
practising for the tournaments which VIII take
place late in October. Miss l.ucile Eaton I'M mas
returned to the college. and Will at once organic
the work of The gymnasium we'll as out-of-door
sports for the freshman class >,
Professor Ellen HAYES. OF the mathematics de-
pariment who is actively interested in the question
of woman suffrage. took part in n debate on this
subject held under the auspices of the wellesley
Woman's Clrb on Thursday evening. Miss HAYES
was assisted by Miss Elva Hulburd Young the
senior class president ,,, A., ..,
According TO statistics now compiled. the totai
number of students registered in college Tor the
year 1856 is 7G OF these the enrolment by classes
il as follows Seniors IFS: juniors lbl: sophomores
o25: freshmen 22i: specials 81 graduate students ~
The formal meeting of the Board OF Trustees Tor
the autumn OF 1895 was held in the Horsford Parlor
at the college on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, oct. (SpeciaD.-WorK began
IN all departments OF the university on Mohufy'
There were not a. many students registered IN any
department as there were at the same tiHe iast
wear and IL was thought that the attendance "on'u
fall short OF last wears figures. 2%, This apparent
falling off was due to the late arrival OF diploma
students who have no examinations TO take ana are
IN no hurry 10 enter There was big rush OF these
students and the authorities confidently predict
an attendance of 5000.
The Board Of Regents has submitted plans oi 'ne
proposed womans gymnasium to a committee OF 'ne
University Women's League, Inc pul;ulhs - -, -
contain not on.y the gymnasium ana tne iequst..'
dressing and bath rooms but also pariors co!.ils
too roonne and large audience hall Tor meelhss
of university women. The Regents nave eXprtaS5eu
the Intention OF beginning work on the Dudihs '''S
IA, If possible. ,. :. .os decided
"a beeln mandamus proceedings against the o'hSe
Auditor-General compei him 10 pay over " .he
university the ! per cent on the lana grant WIN WIN
held bv him asst year The university mas u'll 30
this year received per cent OF the process ~ =,
tbe lands sod TO the State. that being the ega ratc
ar me lime of the transfer. The rate IL now,
nor cent and the Auditor-General has pald 'he
Interest only at this rate; ,, Cor oho,,,
The football team has been In training TOT aooat
three weeks at Omena, a resort on lhe mo-
shores of Lake Michigan. MI. McCauIey lormil
prince,on nlayer is coach j. X. HemmlnSer 5
canaan and Charles Baird manager. Michlsah
n,nvs Harvard at Cambridge on November = anu
he men are working hard 10 get In shape ior the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CITY COLLEGE.

Much ba. heen said recently about the the
city OF the graduates Of the city College IN reier-
ence TO this President Webb said; "Ihe reckoning
that is made is on altogether wrong basis II Is.
N saw the least a mistake to divide the 10000
given each year for the support OF the college
among sixty students. the number that graoua'eo
last year. and call the quotient the cost OF one man
10 receive a higher education. For the DeheHl oi
those who desire to know the cost or each s''neh'
per wear II might not be amiss to make few state
ments regarding the expenses Of the co'lese
There are actually present in the college l'5s
students s5s OF whom in the sub-freshman Glass;
not belonging to the college proper sixteen end ME-
an averaee salary Of $3.50 the expense reaches
$1,000 Tor salary OF the $4,000 year given 20 Ips
college sl34 900 is paid in salaries Tor pEolsssls
and tutors leaving $1,000 for books etc or t ms
amount fully one-haf Is used for The n. boys OF tos
sIb-freshman class making In all NLvO spent tyr
the 655 sub-freghman students sgotr rae Us "a,
amount from the $1,000 there Is M For he
nstruction OF these students there are emPoy ra
f fore dv PTGsSf the $1,000 among @ student:
viii give the cost 70 the city 81 each 49, 40
year i Is about So quite difference from '''-
The merit roll for last year was issued las, W ne
classes: senor-E. T. HeyWanuH, s W. VI Knox
ai nd =, w Scherr Junior mechanical-H. Peyssr,
T. F. Martin and J. Goodman. SophomereL,A -,
salsns "a c2mP F. Br SV Berger and
schmid Freshman--L salant. II j. Baspne p, ana
ger NJ Philip and H. Laventh1i sln-ir T ' an,
D. A. Loew NJ Radin and J. Erm2 ne ,G,, 90 ~
freshman mechanical-L Fecchio' j. 4. Nl4coN ANU
Professor sratford OF the department or nayHra a
history enjoyed an extended trip through the W.
MIN the summer vacation. He travelled from
southern Arizona to Northern Dakota. ana r %
tained several cases of new fossils from the ,au
Iands of Dakota They Will be acded TO the coIlec-
ton OF fossils already in the college. 80. ,
The first regular meeting Of the Athletc AsSocla-
tion will be held tomorrow afternoon captain
Roll 81 OF the track athletic team mas Pesn ou ny
picking out the men for the ensuing year Every one
Viii have fair and just trial. In which he can snow
his athletic abilities, and 1t Will be lett 70 ,ne
ment of the captain. trainer ana one other W w
eide whether the candidate is eligible o,
The football team. under the direction or Captaln
Naiilinger will play the University or New
York AT the Poo Grounds Saturday. OCTOBER y:
Through the efforts Of Mr. Franklin. 30, TENNIS
torrna ment for the college championship IN slu8les
and doubles has been arranged The hrst games
w ,T nIaved last week on the lower Central Park
courts. $780,. l., -. -,
COO IN rho denartment of English literature for the
.ast seven years, has resigned MS posiuoh aId 10
about to practise Law in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ~ H.. Oct. tSpeciaD.-The historic old
nine which has held so firm place in DARTMOUTH
affections for many years was cut down IN the va
cation The tree had lost one OF Its principal MINDS
in a violent Storm and the part that survived was
DIVING SLOWLY II undoubtedly dated back TO pc
Rod earlier than the foundation Of the college. IN
1869 The tree IS now in the sawmili. and its tim
Der will be used in constructing chair Tor fresl-
dent Tucker and mantle for the new Butter
field Museum.
The death of Professor Louis Pollens. professor
OF French. was severe blow TO the college. The
funeral service was held last Sunday afternoon N
Rollins chapel. The entire student body acted as
escort 10 the chapel and grave.
The Of 10 in the football game with iiar-
ward intense satisfaction to the students
here. Medical students are this year debarred by
rule from playing Dartmouth teams but she
has never held down Harvard to so small a score
The first issue Of The Literary Monthly has
appeared in q new and attractive cover.
The senior class has elected the following class
officers: c. G. Adams. president; G.. c. Richards
vice president: G. A. Jacquth. secretary: a. L.
Jones. treasurer, and w. j. Randall, auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
FORDHAM.

Most OF the professors have resumed their lectures
and the college may be said TO be now IN regular
running order To further the Efforts OF the siu-
dents who display an interest In the study OF eo-
cution the faculty have appointed Professors Brown
and Carney TO lecture throughout the year.
The cadets have shown such an Improvement III
the .ettlng-up exercises that the commandant, Cap
tain Edmunds gave them the rifles yesterday anu
began that part OF the tactics known as the manual
OF
The selection OF the officials of Tho fordha'n
Monthly" took place last week. Following IS INC
staff: "Editor-n-Chef. Francis +. ONeh. W. III
erary editor John T. Mclaughlin, 20; business ,'" u,
ager j. j. Atkinson. 81; associate EDITORS, WI
Delaney 81: p. Paulding Brant ~; James a. "a" ss.
SON. 81 r. A. Meagher. %; Charles r..
Leo J. O'Donovan, ss; +. Leblanc, 80; PAU Do'a"'
49, and +. Harwood. 90. ,,..,h.,, roleps
The first regular meeting OF the Forlnain Soe s "a
Dramatic Society for the year or lsSi-so LOON rs
last week at the college. The following otei MIMI
elected: President. Charles W. Snnott 10 os To-
Vernon: vice president Thomas j. Salkins 49, 20
ledo: treasurer J. Tuition Mason ~. Ecstoh 49,
tarv II r. Howard, Maiden. Mass, stage ma" o.
Andres b. Crosas, 80. Jersey CITY. PIopshhggs vera
John j Atkinson Detroit Five new meiNe' WV
initiated. -. ,,,,h has bsen or
panizod and il under the direction OF ~ Tsns
fradsrIck Hahn formerly OF Montgomery Aia D. ~
club is made up as follows; MandoIn NJ l. Nc-
Ton & ID, Slnnott. e. j. Barry, j. buhte's. roth
Donald and Joseph Reilley; guitar, ~ ,',hsa i j.
7 ATKINSON and Joseph Kelley. banjo ~ s"e s,,S,on
Donovan q Mcdonnell. John DuVe'' N
Loughlan and Joseph Sinnot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
UNION.

SCHENECTADY Oct. 6 (5pecaD.-AN athletic interest
y, the week had been centred in the lale-Ihioh
game which came off yesterday at the huSeheiu
s1,,nas an Albany The team did hard work through
ont the entire week against a large SCRUB. II Is
nrobabe that there will, be several changes as the
season continues There is an abundance OF sood
raw material in the college which at present Is Deihs
dnveloned and which will assist in making the team
few weeks from now much stronger than 1t Is at
present A regular second eleven is in process Oh
organization; also a freshman team ines" 'eai'''
vil meet the larger preparatory schools and smaller
colleges. - r..
The track athletes are now in daily training for
the annual fall handicap meet to take place on 'ne
afternoon of Friday, the 18th, at the Schehectauy
Driving Park Fitzpatrick Will appear in the quar-
ter-uile championship against Sands. Inc nan,
mi or viii also run his faV)rte distance against an
open field under handicaps ranging from sixty 70
eighty Yards Another contest when promises " ne
OF unusual interest is the quarter sprint De
tween Sands and ONe! O'Nein broke the college,
record for that distance last year, anu may w" 'O
race. -, ,-,,.o. .o- .ho ~,
suing wear IL as follows Editor-in-chei, Iwltoru
'g6. business manager. Higgins, 20; literary edltor,
Hall s6: assistant business manager Draper, 9' as
sistant editors. Cherry, 81; Palmer, 81; Robinson
~: reporters Hammer IS; Reed, 49, Sheehan. IS
Work will be begun this week on Dr. patterson >
house on the college grounds The new dormtory
vii, not be begun unit. next spring ,, - +,
DR. Charles p. Linhart, professor or physloiogy ana
hygiene delivered an Informal lecture last Nedhes-
Schenectady schools the hygiene or sitting ana
wa king properly. 4 large audience was present
Dr. Lnh1rt this week completed ms physlcal ex-
animation of the members of the freshman class
In accordance with this examination. work in the
gymnasium Will be allotted to every man with re-.
gard 10 his special needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HAMILTON.

clinton. oct 5 (SpecaD.-The Brockway prize for
the best examination passed by student entering
Hamilton College has been awarded to II. !" Wills
of springvil,e y. Y. The freshman second In the
competition was Iarwood Hoad!ey son OF the Rev
Dr. j. II. Hoadey OF New-York
College athletics have taken new lease of life IN
the REORGANIZATION OF the Athletic Union. which Is
COMPOSED OF students faculty and alumni. Profess
sor Terrot is president of the new union. and Pro-
fessor Dodge secretary and treasurer. II. j. Cook
inham jr 90 IL manager Of the football eleven ana
Seth - Thomas 96. captain y. ~ Rose. ", Is
manager Of the baseball nine. and +. i. Warned
'9j manager OF the Tennis Association.
The football team, under the coaching or G. H.
Mason an ex member OF the Cornell team IL in ex-
cel,ent shape There Is considerable promising ma
terial from the freshman class and the though
light pays a iast game. The schedule is for games
with the Syracuse Athletic Association, Rochester
University the Polytechnic of Troy and Hobart
4. log
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Rl'TGERS.

brunswick ~ j.. Oct. (Speciai).-The first
issue for the year Of The Targum," the college
weekly appeared on Wednesday of this week. With
this number the paper enters upon the twentyffth
year Of It's existence.
The freshman class has elected Wellington p
Francisco Of Caldwell, y. y, permanent presi-
dent
President Trempsr, of the Athletic Association. has
appointed the following committee to arrange for a
handicap field meet Cooper. 80; Hobart. ~; Hage-
man 81: Colyer. 81. and Drury, 80. The meet will
be held early date
first senior essays: The Scope and Method OF Eco
nomic Inquiry" and The Mercantile system.
The banjo. mandolin and guitar club has elected
Weber. o. its president and owen, ~, as busl-
manager.
The seniors elected their class and class day Of
ncers on Wednesday. The election was closely con-
tested and the successful candidates won only by
small majorities in the instance Of the president by
n single The Officers elected are: President
Charles Pool; vice-president George Mower: secre-
tary T. T. Whitaker, treasurer. +. +. Triton; his
toran c. W. parmaiee: class day historian, George
Baier presenter OF mementos. Frank Manning
prophet. &. \ Pouson; Ivy orator, Thomas Letson
address to undergraduates, George ". huffman: adj
dress to the president II. Marei master orator
r. Person presenter of memorial. +. Titon; class
day orator. " Ranney pipe orator. Gustav wittig
poet Charles G. Mallory; Ivy planter. a. jennings
ivy odist. r. J. Meeker.
Lieutenant G. b. Davis, L. S. A.. the new military
instructor has reduced the requirements for first
class marksman from l2 10 III out OF possible
$50 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WILLIAMS.

Willamstown. oct. (SpeclaD.-The senior class
has voted to abolish the annual freshman sopho-
rush. This has been me In difference TO the
wishes OF Mr. Frederick +. thompson. SO, who has
contributed so generously to the support OF the
college.
The Williams Greenfield football game sched-
uled for Wednesday. has been cancelled The col
lego team will play Colgate at Wiliamstown on
Saturday The probable lineup win be as follows.
Right end Ryan; right tackle. Samoskevy; right
guard Smith: centre. Lee; left guard Lotz left
tackle Bockes left end Gillespie; quarterback.
Street: right halfback. James; left halfback.
Hickey Captain; fullback Draper.
The preliminary trials for the see banjo and
A large number OF candidates were present
The faculty voted on Monday that all students
who have not made mp the extra work assigned
them for last terms absences should be expelled
from college exercises until such work Is COM
pletcd.
The class officers for the term are as follows;
Seniors Professor RUSSELL juniors. Professor Eice
sophomorea Professor Wald; freshmen Professor
D0dd. The faculty committee on athletes. Pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Poughkeepsie. y. y. oct. (SpeciaD-The usual
reception given by the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION to the students was held Friday
evening in Phila'ethean Hall The guests were re-
celved by Miss Margaret Q. Brown. president OF the
association and DR.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Kerdrick. the principal. The college Giee Club
sang several times during the evening The oncet1
Of the Christian Association for this year are:
President. Margaret &. Brown. SO; vice-presideni'
Muricl Mabie '9G; recording secretary carrie Har-
din 'a7: corresponding secretary. Jessie Ihain, ~
treasurer Emma C. Gibbons, '9s.
the college courts to-day. out owing to the large
number OF entries the finals will probably not De
played until Monday. The present holders OF the
college championship in doubles are Harriet =
Banks &c and Sara T. Plat. 81; and in singles Har-
riet Banks. The Tennis Club no longer exists as
separate organization. having been merged into the
neyy Vassar College Athletic Association which in
cuaes all the departments of athletics me orcers
OF this association are President Marie thanphey,
'96 vice-presiGnt. Anne Moore. 20; secretary Marie
Rcimer 81: treasurer. Amy Wentworth 20:
The members OF the social science class with DR..
Mills professor Of economies. attended the field
day games Of the insane asylum Wednesday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Johns HOPKINS

Baltimore. Oct (SpeciaD.-The twentieth aca-
demic year Of the Johns Hopkins University began
last week. There were no lectures or classes. the
first few days being given up 10 examination OF the
candidates for entrance 10 the university and meet
ings OF the various governing boards. There were
eighty applicants.
The Academic Council made three appointments
10 ordinary Hopkins scholarships FOR the coming
year Those appointed were {. 6. Criitenden. Of
virginia: G. G. Lee OF North Carolina and J. W.
Reid. of North Carolina.
The football prospects Of the university are de-
cidedy bright The establishment OF class teams
last year has proved good move. for some good
ma terisl has been developed thereby The old Hop
kins estate Clifton. will not be available this year.
1t IL thought and the problem OF getting new
grounds will confront the men The manager. Rich
ard d. Harder has made "A number OF dates. The
captain of the team has not yet been chosen.
Stuart s. Jenney, now post-graduate wilson. 20;
Lawrason Brown, 35, w medical schooi man
Stevens Sc and 4 number Of others have ALREADY
put in their appearance for parctice.
Professor Paul Haupt. head OF the OTienthl he-
parment. who returned home this week from Ger
many brought with him proof sheets OF the new
Hebrew Bible. and the English translation
now under way. OF which he is the etitor-in-chcf.
He also brought for the Johns Hopkins library the
Oriental library Of the late Professor Christian
Frederick August Dillmann. OF the University OF
Berlin The collection consists Of some five thou-
sand volumes Through the generosity of citizen