davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Canon Mason. OF London. has been appointed 10
deliver the course OF lectures known as the Pad
dock lectures. The lecturer is appointed by the
dean OF the General Theological Seminary the
Bishop OF Massachusetts, the Bishop OF Connect
cut and the Bishop OF Long Island The subjects
of@the lectures are 10 be such appertain TO the
defence OF the religion OF Jesus Christ revealed
In the Holy Bible. and illustrated in the Book OF
Common Prayer.
The Board OF Trustees at their next meeting will
elect some professor to I'LL the chair OF Christian
philosophy
work Is being pushed on the houses OF Professor
Seabury and Professor Body. which have been
buiIt on the college campus. II is hoped TO have
them ready for occupancy by January.
Ihe matriculation OF the new students win take
place on October q at the services In common ora
ton OF the benefactors OF the seminary and OF the
dedication OF the chapel 49,
A new Board OF Editors OF The semin irian q"
the college annual. has been chosen by the ssnior
class The Board consists OF the following: Charles
fiske, Murray Bartlett Charles Hutchinson and
the h'siness manager Reginald PearcA Tha 4 ook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. Sept. q (SpeciaD-The priv
cloth market Ia quiet and nrm. Trading has oeen
uncertain owing to the unwllngness OF ouya'
to make contracts In Fall River while SUM
agitation was going on and while deliveries N.'s
in .nv wav impertIled The demand fell on
noticeably in the early part OF the week. ano
brokers do not expect . revival for several oss"
For several weeks there will be no great acoS'
mutation OF goods. ss the mills are fairly wen ~
gagged ahead until November. The largest SAFE =.
the week was made for delivery in the hrss 'n..a
ment OF the wage question and the ending OF ~ Nv
linen mill strike, . fair business may sSssons:stc
ment: Producsion, SDooS pieces; deliveries. T, SS
pieces; stock On hand. ikV0 plsss:; odds ODDS: IA IA.
@ p::os: ::l;: sS piso:; sda, 1900 ,ps lss::::
Is Ss'sSS:s &s .Rs: :::: ss;
IL 40 risceS: FcbruSry, 1000 piscss:- March ~
plScsa Market drm. Price. d cents for sss's>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H, Sept. q (SpeciaD-On the evening
Of September Il. In accordance with the plan OF
President Tucker, number OF the prominent alum
nj of the college gathered In Old Chapel TO open the
college year with speeches full of loyalty and good
advice Slxty-three years OF the history OF Dart
mouth were there representation ex-President
bartlett Sc TO the fve-day-o freshman. on the
platform seated President Tucker. ex-Presi-
dent S. c. Bartlett 36; Judge j. b. Richardson o.
OF Boston: DIR. j. S. Conner. 80. OF Cincinnati; o.
A. Marden. 81, OF Lowell: Judge Horace Russell
60 Of New York: Samuel Mccall, "A; C. J. Gal
lagher 49, of Boston, and NJ. b. Jones, "a. OF YER
mont. Letters Of regret were read from Chief JUS
ticc Field. DR.. Francis T.. Clark, Charles X Miller
and Ex-Governor Halle of Massachusetts Presi-
dent Tucker presided and opened the meeting lie
spoke briefly of Webster. Choate. Stickney, George
p Marsh and Chief Justice Chase, as the five rep
reseftative Dartmouth men. He then introduced
ex- President Bartlett Samuel Mccall spoke OF the
new Dartmouth and DR.. Conner, of Cincinanti.
graduate OF the medical college, lauded that branch
OF the institution. Trustee Richardson, N. b.
Jones and c. r. Gallagher followed with earnest
words Of advice to the students G. A. Marden
closed the experimenting. AT the close all Joined
IN singing the Dartmouth song. Thus closed the
first Dartmouth evening" an innovation Of Presi-
dent Tucker.
The football team is steadily getting into shape
under Captain Mccormack and Coach Wurtenburg
but the men pretty light and the strength Of the
team is still an unknown quantity The 'ss men
cester Techo. candidate for end rush Carr Of WIN,
chendon Mass. who is trying for centre; Smith OF
Windsor ct and Staley of Chicago. backs. The
first game is with Harvard at Cambridge, Sep
TENDER %.
sass of for h cs
William J, Tucker; the Rev. Dr; Leeds the Rev
J w. Churchill Of Andoyer, Mass President Will
lam de Witt Hyde. of Bowdoin; the Rev. George
Harris. of Andoyer, Mass the Rev Charles Cay
Of Of BaNeay TEMPE Boston
NJ Jacobus of Hartford; the Rev. j. NJ Dutton. '!3
OF Newton. Mass. and the Rev DIR. w. j. Davis.
"a. Of Detroit
The freshman class has elected Its baseball and
football management follows: Baseball-Pitt
Drew, captain; Mr.. Sears, manager; football-Cave-
manly. captain; Graham. manager Pitt Drew, the
Anjover catcher, and corcens. the b. A. A. pitcher,
are both members Of the freshman class and Will
greatly strengthen the ball team next spring
The sophomores gave the freshmen the annual
sailing down in Cd Chapel Wednesday. 1t was the
hottest rush seen here for years.
The Dartmouth" which has one Of the largest
circulations OF college newspapers. has been
changed from biweekly to weekly. Preston
Shirley, of Andover, n. H.. is edtor-in-chef, and
ii. J. lfapgood. of Boston. business manager
Coach Moyle. who turned out champion football
teams for Dartmouth the last two years will
coach Brown this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
GUARDSuEN'S PAY FOR Loss or TINE
JUDGE WALLACE DECIDES THAT THE STATE IS
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TIME LOST


WI hFSTONoiBiE fOh lime IOsA
FROM INJURIES.
Judge-Advocate- General William c. Wallace has
rendered decision which defines the Claims Of
National Guardsmen as 10 pay from the State for
the time they have TO spend In hospitals from in.
Jures sustained in the States service. The Of
Joseph A. Bannon. OF Company l. list Regiment.
was the one under consideration The claim was for
hfty-seven days pay. from January 70 to March z0
1886. inclusive at 81 g a day.
Bannon was on duty during the Brooklyn strike
on the trolley roads and fractured his leg by falling
on the Ice. He was transferred TO ST Marys
Hospital In that city where he remained about six
weeks. when ne returned 10 New-York City. He
then remained under the observation Of the regi'
mental surgeon until March %. when the surgeon
ordered him to report for duty to the commanding
officer Of his company. Bannon submitted his claim
for pay for the lost time
The Judge Advocate e. General quotes the Military
Code as to the regulation OF the pay for enlisted
men, and dwels on the fact that the code says tnat
the pay shall be for every day actually on duty.
Judge Wallace shows that the private received pay
from January 20 to January Is. when he was re-
lIeved from duty BY the Commander-n-cniet Tne
claim then resolves itself. says General Wallace.
into claim for pay for period OF time suosequen.
TO the time when Bannon was required TO pe On
member OF the National Guard who shall ps
wounded or disabled while in the service OK me
Stdte snail De taken care OF anu ~
expense OF the State" OF this provision the JudSes
Advocs te General says: IN my opinion no rene,
can be granted under the words taken care OF az
provided for This language would include nosp'ssts
charges The words are such as one would nstuis.H
use to express the fact that the obligation TO nu
the injured soldier cast on the state But u hts
section does not assume TO deal In any way VITA ia
totally or partially disabling him. 1t would NOT sn =
pretended that he could keep on drawing pay pay. any
room for such a construction OF section lZs "ne''
the injury Is only temporary. .,.,...oc
OF law for allowing the claim although ne 80 ~
that the proprlety OF the claim or exped'e"'' "
such a provision Is entirely another matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
WELLESLEY.


wellesley Mass Sept. q t5peciaD.-The acad-
emic year was begun Thursday. with an enrolment
OF about 500 students more than one-fourth OF the
number being freshmen. Chapel exercises were
opened Thursday morning by PROFESSOR stratton,
In her new capacity as Dean Of the college. The
Rev DR. John Balloon Davis. OF New-fork. Will
preach In the chapel tomorrow morning. from the
text God IL Love-" as - customary on the nrst
sunday OF the college year, which Is called Flower
Sunday.
4 committee from the sophomore class was de-
tailed 10 meet the incoming class this year, and
MANNERS OF the Christian Association conducted a
bureau Of information to aid the newcomers In ad-
tusting themselves TO the college life New wait
ing-rooms for students as well as dresfing-rooms
for nonresident members ~ the iacuty' nave pren
opened this year -. -. .da.d 60 ,h
faculty OF the college; Ernest Henuersoh' non
resident Instructor in history; Miss Eimira sner-
rard. OF Radcliffe. instructor In history. saran NJ
Hardy Instructor In economics; Cnafies Lowell
Young OF the Harvard University faculty. Loa-
resident lecturer IN English; Miss Eleanor IS Eaton
and Miss c. NJ. Jacobs. instructors IN English;
professor Edward >. Drown or the cambridge
Theological school, non resident. lecturer on the
New Testament: Mrs. Mary H. woohey instructor
in Hebrew and Odd Testament history; Eleanor
Tebbetts instructor In Lain; Emma n. iarker,
Instructor in chemistry; Nile. Helene Scnaeys and
Mile. Helene }. Roth. instructors In FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HAMILTON.

Clinton. \. Y. Sept q (SpecaD.-The college
began It's eighty-fourth year Thursday with the
largest freshman class OF the last thirteen years.
Fffty-four men the benches. and more are
coming There also accessions 10 the other
three classes.
During the vacation the water system has been
competed and the dormltores and gym
naslum are thoroughly supplied with bathrooms and
closets. The water comes from the hills back Of
the college, and there is such head that water
has been thrown from the hydrants over the chapel
spire. A hosecart and 800 feet OF hose have been
added to the equipment.
There some changes in the faculty. Professor
Delos DeWolf Smyth returns to his work In pot-
cal economy. law and history. after years alb
sence for special university study Professor Clin-
4 b. has leave OF absence for year. and Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
BOWDOI\.

Brunswick. Ne. Sept q (speciaD.-The college
has met with irreparable loss during the last
vacation in the sudden death OF Stephen J. Young,
who had served It's treasurer for nearly quar-
ter OF century. The present prosperity OF the
faithful service.
The fall term opened Tuesday with tine largest
attendance OF undergraduates Bowdoin has ever
had over eighty new students are registered. OF
whom upward Of three -fourhs belong to the fresh
man class. The only change in the corps OF In
structors Is the temporary appointmeft OF Charles
s. Rich a graduate OF Andover Theological Sem
mary 70 the charge OF the department OF rhetoric
The football opened before the term.
W G.. Mackie. of Harvard. has been secured as
coach, and nearly two score athletes are engaging
an daily practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MOUNT IIOLYOKE.

South Hadley, Mass. Sept. q (speciaD--Mount
Holyoke opens with a larger number OF students
than ever before many are boarding in the village
because OF inadequate room In the dormitores
The repairs OF the summer we're limited mainly 10
the south wing. which remodelled TO meet the
increasing demand among the students for single
rooms. '.
The senior class. numbering eighty has organized
with Miss Annie Louise 'Pomeroy, OF Springfield
as president. and Miss Eva Mor. OF Auburn. " Y.
vice-presdent.
The Y W. c. A. rendered a reception. to the
freshmen In the students, parlors on Wednesday,
large collection. representing the marine algae
OF the Pacific Coast, has recently been presented
to the college. through the efforts Of Professor
Ward, OF Rochester, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The first edition OF 1.-The Normal College Echo
was issued last week Among the interesting ar
tcles were a number Of short stories entitled "A
slight Misunderstanding" AN Evenful TIP,
THE Message of the Flowers" "Pigtails and PIMA
fores' and The Stars" The Editorial Board con-
sIsts OF the following: Editor. Miss Anna j.. MIX
business manager. Miss Catalina V. Pace: assistant
business manager. Miss Louise e. Growoll; treas
urer Miss Lucy Wood. and corresponding editor
Miss Amelia Burr The critic OF the paper has re-
signed and another will be elected to fiji her place
"Alumnae News'' will probably be issued next
week and will contain all the OF the a,umnae
during the summer. Arrangements VIII also DE
made to form the Alumnse Literary Class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Sept, p tSpeciaD -Vassar
College opened yesterday with freshman class OF
over two hundred. nearly one-helf being accommo
dated in Windsor Hall, formerly summer MOTEL
which was secured by the college authorities last
sprng and has been RENTED for the OF the
college. This building IS mile distant from the
campus. blu; a new line OF electric cars provides
direct communication between the buildings.
Professor Cow. formerly Instructor In harmony
at Smith College, will be organst and head OF the
music department. Miss Laura Wyhe Nassar
graduate. who has been taking Pm. ID. at Yale.
comes teacher Of English. Miss Laura A. Brow
nell Vassar 49, Will act as assistant In the bologi-
ca. laboratory and Miss Cooley 80. will assist her
father Professor L. G. Cooley. In the physics Dor
atory other new instructors are Miss Ball, Of
Cornell In Latin. Miss Warren, In English, and
Miss May In the gymnasium.
At the annual meeting OF the trustees In June
President Taylor received leave of absence for six
months. He will probably start on European trip
early In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TRINITY.

Hartford Sept q (specaD.-The Christmas term
opened with chapel Thursday evening. The
freshman class Is smaller than was at first esti-
mated. but shows a marked increase over last year.
The system of electives went into effect this
year The new arrangement IL satisfactory. as the
three upper classes have much more liberty In the
choice OF studies than formerly There has been
no change the corps OF instructors for this year
The football eleven had their first practice against
the consolidated team yesterday. The prospects OF
the team brighten with the daily arrival OF new
material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswlck. n. j.. Sept q Especially .-Rutgar s
College reopened on Wednesday. There were sixty
two applicants for entrance. and of these forty
eight have so far been admitted into the freshman
class President Scott gave the students an appro-
pirate and hearty welcome after they had assembled
.n Kirkpatrick Chapel A few changes are an
nounced In the faculty. The chair OF modern Ian
guages made vacant by the resignation OF Profess
sor Thomas Logic. is filed by Professor r. B DAVIS
formerly OF the New Brunswick High Schoo.. Ezra
F. Scattergood o. will teach mathematics and phys
les in the place OF Eugene Belts. '92, who has re-
signed. On October /. Lieutenant G. b. Davis
t. S. A. Will relieve Captain John Brereton. l =
A. as professor OF military science and tactics
This latter change IL In consequence or an order
Of Secretary Lamont
The pan OF student se,f-government worked so
successfully last year that 1t will be tried again
from the senior and Junior classes and two each
from the sophomore and freshman classes. The
only representative of the faculty viii be President
Scott, who will be chairman. but with a power 10
vote only in OF tie.
Captain Ranney has started football practice
The incoming class includes good material and sew
era games have already been arranged. go
Captain Brereton has announced 10 the sclentlnc
students the following appointments In the cadet
corps for the year Cadet Senior Captain White 10
cadet majority Cadet First Lieutenant Higgins 10
captaincy Cadet Captain Irving Reed TO senior cap
first leutenancy. Private Ingis TO second !ieuten-
ancy. Cadet Second Lieutenant Roome TO First Lieu
tenancy, Private Van Cleve TO second Heutenancy
Private Osborne TO sergeantship. Private Wyckon
10 corporalship The battalion was formed on
Thursday morning with four companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
WELLS.

Aurora. y. Y, Sept 81 (speclaD.-The work OF the
first semester began at Wells Thursday, September
49, with a good attendance. Several improvements
have been made about the campus and within the
buildings Electric lights have been introduced
throughout the college.
. plbla study IL TO be conducted on a plan this
ove,r under the direction of the Rev Dean A
Walker professor Of Biblical literature and soci-
ologv The senior BSe cass-comprlsing the
classes OF go and 'e7-wil take up the old Tesla
men prophecies. especially the Messanic prophecles
AZ their work this year while the other students
viii make a thorough and comprehensive STUDY oi
the life OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y. Sept 81 (speclaD-The entering
class at Colgate numbers ffty-hve, OF whsch the
West has Its dSe proportion.
There have been a number Of important changes
Chapel attendance Is compulsory for the entire
body OF students. Dean Andrews has set sail for
Europe In his absence Professor White Will nave
charge Of the Greek department. Professor wall
Of Cornell has been engaged by President smith
as the gymnasium instructor. Professor Reed. OF
Cornell. will occupy the chair Of phosophy IN
Mace OF Professor Elkin. who IL pursuing post
graduate work in philosophy in Germany Pro
fessor Spencer, of Colby takes PRESIDENT ""''"
place In the history department .
W. Bingham So has been Ell, elected Pre TSs ADJ d.
yisorv board consists OF Messrs. Harmon. Briggs
Edwards Smith. Runyon, Guillan and Stubbs and
Professor Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK


President Webb called upon the professors OF the
college to make estimate OF the amount Of
space that they would require in the new college
buildings for their departments based upon the
probable increase OF the Already large number Of
sudents. The president viii then be able to give
the necessary Information as to the amount OF
room necessary In the college. At present in the
cramped condition the same subject IL sometimes
taught In two departments. The theory IL taught
by one professor and the instruments are shown and
used by another. az often the room OF the former
Is not convenient for the use of such instruments.
President Webb remarked: Nothing has been more
encouraging than the way In which the Mayor OF
this city. the Board Of Estimate and Apportonment
and the Corporate Counsel have interested them
selves In carrying out the intention OF the law.
And the effect OF such kind feeling toward the col
lege has shown itself In the opening of the college
work. Everything IL overcrowded and everybody
emha assed. but all are cheerful In view OF the
fact that the college will have new buildings"
In reference to the crowded condition. the presi-
dent said: Eyes, we are overcrcwded but nobody
minds II. Professors and tutors come into my Office
and tell me that they have room for the men.
but they always end by saying, Never mind, Mr..
President IT will not be I'm the new building
Every IL cheerful over the crowded condition or
The first edition OF The College Mercury will
be on Jerome ng s o.
A. ksds s s scs%e rea
Compton '97. and A. Bing. 81. 800
chapel speaking will begin at an cary date this
year on account OF the large senior. junior and
sophomore classes The present senior class mum,
the college The assembling hour has been changed
from s:25 20 905 and will remain 80 permanently.
Ueretofo during the fall and spring months ~"
former the time for assembling. ana during the
winter months the after
week under the direction OF Mr.. Phillips. So BE,
sides the weekly meeting on Friday occasional
tournaments will be arranged, and II is possible that
a challenge will be sent 10 other colleges:
The Clionsn Literary Society held lts opening
Phrenocosmian. Will not open until next Friday
linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Tru. U n.,s Of alumni officers ynrs the first
class was graduated IN ISL Ti'a ms1fr . are are
now a.v.
stCS' YALE.
New-fIavsn. Sept q (speciaD.-Members OF inc
various classes and departments are Des'nn'"s "
return for the opening Of college. when ~ y"
Thursday the 9th only two buildings now s'ano
10 be thrown open for the first time They are .'e
new chemical laboratory building OF the se.e"'o "
partment ard the law school building. Inc ne"
Phelps memorial arch. which Is buliuihf - "e's
pushed along to completion Slowly. and VIII ho' NC
ready for occupancy before another commencement
The ,acu,tv "a manning TO hold commemorative
exercises in the hall II It is completed by .he com
mencement in June, 1896. but has not oareu "
make definite plans IN the matter. owing 10 the u
certainty OF the hall being then finished.
The leading officials Of the Yale IacuI'y as'e''
that the hard times are responsible for mueh OF the
failing of in members II Is thought that 'ne
students will number 1900 this year. practicay the
came as last year
There are few faculty changes this year. the
retirement OF the veteran Professor Fisher from the
divinity school and the death or professor hA'o"'
of the scientific department, who also had charge
of the botanical work OF the university, s,e VIC
most Important Assistant Professor Setchei'. VINO
has AN offer 10 go TO the University OF California
"a fun professor, has accepted and Will start al
once for his field OF labor. , 1,a
have submitted ytheir fifth annual report " tn, .he
Vac Corporatton and a fine showing In made. Inc
fund opened in June 1890 the association being
formed at the alumni meeting at the nhlversmy
Commencement of that year. The total receipts now
amount to t 2oO o. contributed by about nine nun
dred OF the 5000 of the living alumni Inc po.cs ..
the Board IL TO apply the weary receipts $50 FAR as
not restricted by the donors TO meet the yearly
expenses of the university The board appneu AZ
inoo,ns in 1892 1900: in 1893 s12 800 and in 1894 1880
This year the amount applied is $1,000 ana %, me
amount available income carried over Is y ss5 20
The receipts since June l5 1894 amount TO 5000 80
being less by Ss1 81 than the receipts Tor the pre-
vious year. 40 -,
The president reappointed Messrs Merrill and Jen
n,nkk whose terms Of office directors expired ias
June! In the place Of Mr.. Mason who resigned. ne
appointed George A. Adee. 81. and in the place OF
MIR Dexter. who resigned. Otto T. Barnard. &c. IN
der the amendment the constitution increasing the
number Of directors TO twelve. the president ap-
pointed Henry W Calhoun. s3: William Adams
Brown '6s and William F. Jrdson, 80 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

fessor T. D. Ibbotscn takes his pace PROFESSOR
.,.,o. s1n has lIss f,.urnes from year STUDY al
EUROPE. H.. .,
of fuo handsome and massive lamps wrought IN
I'm which have been placed on each side of the
entrance 10 the chapel. They harmonic perfectly
In design ant construction Win tue 'e"e'"o'e
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

g 10 he enlarged and illustrated with half-tones
The Tcli.rg mailer u COZ sisi q essays prcpAr'h
los the professors ara students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

and OF the members OF the faculty. IN i'iFI OF
Trustees. lists of alumni officers nc ,, we nrri
class graduated In lsl VITA n,S"''V ~. ara
now Nv