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

Boston, Oct 5 (SpeciaD.-Bos;on University La"
School opened on Wednesday Of this week with an
address to the students by Dean hdmuhd II. pe"-
nett Registration Is not yet complete, put 'ecre
,arv learned feels confident that the number or
students viii be swelled to $50 before the END or
the month. There are changes In the Law School
faculty for this year
Work on the Mount Vernon Churcn property i
being RAPIDLY pushed forward. and while II mas oeen
found ,bat the foundations on three sides VIII nave
to be partially reconstructed to admit OF bearing
the heavy superstructure which II - Pi19Posel 10
rot il ia expected that this work VIII be ac-
complished before the frost comes. ..
The University. and the Liberal Arts department
esnecially was greatly surprised by the announce
ment made public on Thursday that Daniel Dorches-
ter r professor of English literature In the unlVer-
s.ty had resigned his chair to accept the Pas
Of Christ Methodist Episcopal Church flttsDurs
Ii, sionation will go into effect at the end of the
ian term just before the Christmas hoiidays. 1T
dorchester has now been connected WIN the UNI
versity for Twelve years. and has succeeded In max
ing MS department extremely popular Ills Gee i've
courses have been largely attended, ana ne mas
been In great demand public lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
cN ARTHMORE.

Swarthncre. Penn. oct. > CSpeciaD.-A phiiosophlc
seminary was organized Saturday. September -
under the leadership OF Or. De Garmo.
The DR.. Joseph Leedy Scientific Association was
recognized on Thursday with the following officers
President W. John Morrison; vice-president' WI
lam T. Chaplin: secretary. Sarah Bancroft Reports
were made by DR.. Trotter. of the biological section
Dr. DaV of the chemical section and professor
Hoadley. of the physics department paper Was Vas
read by w John Morrison on electrO-cnemlstrS
The sophomore class elections resulted "a follows
President Guy T. Viskniskie; vice-president Cnares
n Brown: secretary Mary Janney Williams treas
urer Annie Parrish; football manager, FREDERICK
Happier. .o,,
The officers OF the freshman class are as follows
President Arthur G. Smedey: vice-pre sldent Ll'lan
J. Mcdowell: treasurer John p. Broomell; secretary,
Mabel G. Galespe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RRXN NiAWR.

Rrvn Mavr Penn. Oct (SpeciaD.-Bryn MaWT
College began It's eleventh academic year last
Thursday Two hundred and seventy students nave
already been registered. The entering class num-
bers about seventy. and includes several s'uueh'7
who have offered for admission to bryn MAY" Ger
t6cates Of honorable dismissal from other colleges
rwo new eepartments are opened-those OF the
history OF art and Of geology. The art department
offers lectures in archaeology and In Italian ana
Greek art The appropriation of $500 made by me
trustees for the purchase of photographs LOT ."e
nae of the DEPARTMENT has been increased nN q
Gift Of 81 300 and fine collection of Braun phoIo,
praphs has been loaned 10 the college. SO tnhi te
dcpartr1ent in geology offers lectures az Wen as
opportunities for laboratory and held WORK III, III
ia under the direction of Or. Florence Bascom the
first woman to receive the degree OF Pm ID. from
Johns Hopkins. , 49,, e,,r,,,, ira
Among the other new members of the faculty are
Richard Norton. Paul Elmer More, Alfred Holder
and Or Mortimer Lamson Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. oct ,SpeciaD.-One OF the sur
prses of the week Is the resignation OF Professor
Edmund J. James head OF the Wharton School
OF Finance and Economy. where he held the chair
OF public finance and administration He was
also professor Of political science In the graduate
department. His resignation is to take effect Feb
ruary when he leaves to accept the proessorship
Of public administration In the University OF Chi
cago. Professor James was born In Jacksonville,
H.. May q. 1856. He attended Northwestern Uni
versity and Harvard and. after studying for some
time abroad at the universities OF Halle. Lepsic
and Berlin, finally took his Doctors degree at Halle
In 1871 In lS3 he was called 10 the wharton
School In 1891 he chosen president OF the
American Society for the Extension OF University
Teaching.
g. Stuart Patterson dean OF the Law school.
has resigned as dean owing to pressing law duties.
but Will still hold his profcssorship. Among those
named for the position Professor George Whar-
ton Pepper and Professor George Tucker Bisphan
The departments Of medicine, dentistry and vet
Urinary medicine opened Tuesday win large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

South Bethlehem. Penn oct. ,SpecaO.-Found-
er's Day. which IL celebrated each year In honor OF
Asa Packer. the founder of the university. falls
this year on Thursday October 10. The usual adj
dress will he delivered in the morning by the new
president. Or. Droun The afternoon Will be de-
voted 10 the cane spree" between the two lower
classes which takes the place OF cane rushes and
hazng. The spree consists OF football and base
ba.. games and a tug-of-war with thirty men from
each class on n side. The class winning two out OF
the three sports II the winner Both classes are
now hard at work and good games are looked for.
OF the old social institutions OF the university
IL the Founders bay hop which viii take pace on
engagements are completed and Founders Day
should wind up In gala fashion.
Laurie Bliss, the famous Yale half-back or %. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Oct. neutrality-suspicious. Tor
Founders Day are made more interesting this fall
because on that occasion will be celebrated the
fortieth anniversary OF the coming or professor
Francis A. March. Ii. d. J.. II. D., TO the college
II will also be the fftieh year OF hts professorshp
In any college The day following Founders Day,
which comes on October -, VIII be Dr. March' :
seventeen birthday. The alumni and friends OF
The college arr now raising a $4,000 endowment
fund for the March professorship. The programme
for the day Is elaborate one.
The Washington Literary Society has elected
johnson. So president K.1tner -. vice president
StotZ 81 second vice president; Gruver, SO, and
Schrier, 81. secretaries.
Davis formerly Of Princeton, Is training the foot
bail men -
Bishop Romg. Of Germany, who Is now visiting
Moravian congregations In this country, was at the
college Wednesday morning AID addressed the
students in chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy. ~ Y. Oct (SpeclaD-Ihe juniors nave
elected the following officers: w. S. Martin presi-
dent. w Mcbride. vlce-presdent: w. J. Bergen,
treasurer; c. NJ Bull, secretary; J. Kingman his
torian. and T.. J. Kemp. POSTMASTER President
Martin Is ex-ofclo editor-in-chief ofeThe Transit,
and he has appointed the following editorial board:
f. J. Kemp. J. Kingman. ". Mcbride; f.; +. ANS
de re- = 6 clark H. Haskell and J. C. Ranney
The football season opens today, with game
Win Hamilton Union. Ridgeheds. OF Albany and
the I.aureates. OF Troy.
The musical association has elected f T. Harrlng-
ger An attempt Is being made TO form an or
chestra which promises success
the leading article in the last POLYTECHNIC" is
Suspension Bridges" a s!x-page article by L. l..
Buck, G. T., '6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
fessor Mears Professor Goodrich and Professor

fessor Mears Professor Goodrich and Professor
Russell. -, g.,
from chapel will be allowed this term, and one
sunday may be spent out OF town; second SUM-
day will aso5be permitted II the student Is present
al college exercises on Monday
The calendar for the college year Is as follows
trirat term September % to December 70: second
term. January to March %; third term. April S
70 June 20; commencement day, June "a
R,Iand ?9: Foster 49, and Elmer, 80, have been
taken on the chapel choir. ,,,
The college debating societies, the Philologians
ond pb,Iotechnians viii hold their first meeting Of
The term on Wednesday evening. These societies
are entering upon the second century OF their ex-
The WILLIAMSBURG North Adams electric road
will 20 into operation about November
"Tbe annual soDhomore-freshrnan baseball game
was played on Weston Field on Wednesday. The
sophomores won 5-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
COLGATE.

Hamilton. n. Y. Oct. (SpecaD.-The makeup
OF the college eleven is follows: Centre. Reynolds;
right guard. $. J. Ford; left guard. Cady; right
tackle. Mack; left tackle. Tomlinson: RICH; end. W.
6. Ford; left end Hyde: right halfback, Co.e-
man; left halfback. Captain Caldwell fullback,
Lewis; quarterback Sears The substitutes are
Seymour. Roberts. Tinker. Barker Brown Rolfe
and Hodge. A. Munro. So and Harmon. SO. are
coaching the team. The first game of the season
was with st. John Military Academy. October .
Colgate won by a score OF to 0. Twenty minute
halves played.
The Clarke prize subjects have been announced as
follows: Americas Duty TO Cuba" The Enforce
inent OF Law" Frederick Douglass" THE Social
Ism Ism OF To-day" The Monroe Doctrine" and
The senior Class officers for this term are Pres-
dent j. y, Carter: vice-presldent, F. H. White: sec
rotary and treasurer. l.. L. Steen.
DIR. Hitchcock. OF Cornell addressed the Athletic
Training "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Collage HILL Mass. oct. (SpecaD.-The foot
hall team is rapidly improving. The men are taxi
ing hold with a snap not equalled for some years.
Charlie Stroud is coaching. Parks has been CHOSEN
as manager and Jack Knowton as captain. The
oIoomv feeling OF a month ago has entirely gone,
and Tufts bids fair to have the best team for
years. , NJ - .-,..-. De-.
dent & W wheeler; vice-presldent G. \. Brown
ing; secretary, Edith L. Hodge; treasurer, ". ).
Parks; marshal. VI. A. Porme -,
Professor Warren S. Woodbridge. who has been
studying sociological problems abroad last year.
has returned from Europe. and has taken ms
place at the head of the new department OF ap-
The hrss issue Of the new weekly will appear On
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BOWDOI\.

Brunswick. Me. Oct. tSpeclaD.-The annual con-
tests between the sophomores and freshmen in foot
ball and baseball have been notable this year in
resulting IN victories for the freshmen. indica-
ton of a much-needed addition to the athletic
teral OF the college.
The college jury will be composed this year Of
G. r. Ordway. 9G. foreman: J. G.. Minot &c secre-
tary: j. F.. Frost. 49, }. y: Haskell. sc; r. W.
Leighton. %; o. IT, Libbyss 20; F. l. BODICE 80;
The college library has received several hundred
volumes from the medical library OF the late Or.
Salier. a gift from Miss Edith Agnes Sater Of
Boston. In the competitive examination for the
position Of library assistant Drew b. Hall, Of
Brunswick, received the highest mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CORNELL.

Ihaca Y Y Oct. (SpccaD.-The law sch'o' re-
ports the largest; registration OF ne" H'u
history-so far about one hundred ana niy ,""'o, .
More students have come This year from otheI IN
sttutions and from a greater VS''e'S VA -
tons. than ever before. The places VI CO..
uu,,hins and Colin are fi..ed by ex-senator tu'h-
bert W Pound OF Lockport. y. u anu 'ie"'
Winthrop Harden. OF New-Nork'
The success OF the Cooperative Society Is az
sured The membership Is abol five huhureu'
The following appointments OF omcers III VI. '''
tsrv department, have been made by lAe"'e"a"'
ReJ. colonel f. W Phisterer; .ieutenant-co!oneL
/ " sinpson: major Ist Battalion. r. J.. keiiy
ma ior 2d Battalion. q. *. Woodwork: major H.
r Norton: captain and inspector OF iihe piae"O.'
j. NJ Parker: captains, :. b. Holzheimer' H. l.
Finch VI Upham j. j. swami W. " na' "","'
G. Edgar transferred from a'uAery'' ''"''
VIII be appointed .ater
TN. new annex to Sage College. built during the
summer f. now completed II adioins the north
wing the old building and runs BACK w. h aeer now -,
Eas,ave The hIs ,r nTo' witch is wing contain
ing locker,room d.osslmg T, ain
brick The three remaining stories are nVihed mo
students rooms. There are B, women HVins ~
sage at present About one hundred are registered
In celebration of the twentieth anniversary Of The
founding of Sage College. The aluInnae OF the uni
verstv have issued a booklet containing al. avail
abe information concerning the Bi women VINO had
Professor Wheeler place in the Greek depart
ment is 10 be filed during his absence IN Europe by
Professor Louis Dyer. OF oxford. Professor Dyer
was graduated from Harvard in 1874 and afterward
studied at Baol College four years on his re-
turn TO America he became instructor and after
ward assistant professor of Greek at Harvard,
Withdrawing la 1885. since which time he has re-
sided at oxford.
Wilder d. Bancroft. OF Harvard. has been APP
pointed assistant professor OF physical chemistry
ON Thursday the met and elected f. W.
Freeborn. '97 captain Of me crew for this year.
He was captain OF the crew at Henley.
The number Of students far registered in slb:ey
College is 3d. Of whom ic9 are freshman. Under
the former system OF entrance requirements the
total registration II Is thought might have reached
500
Included In the new instruction offered in the de-
partment Of horticulture this year is Il seminary
upon the literature OF horticulture and one upon
greenhouse construction and management. The
former viii have tine advantage of Professor l.. II.
Baleys library. which is the largest private collec
ton OF horticulture books in America, and probab y
In American horticultural literature the richest COL
lection eXtant
The annual reception given by the Christian AS
socaton to new students held in Barnes Hall
Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
AMHERST-

Amherst; Mass. oct. 1SpeciaD.-At a special
meeting Of the Board of Trustees c. Henry Whit
comb. OF Worcester was chosen to MI temporarily
the position Of treasurer made vacant by the death
Of ". A. Dickinson. A permanent treasurer will
not be appointed before the annual meeting OF the
board in December
Next week will give the football team two hard
games one against Yale at New-Hsven Wednesday
the other or Saturday at Bosom against the Boston
Athletic Association eleven Amherst is getting into
shape earlier this year and Is much stronger than
II This time year ago.
The list Il appointments for the senior class has
the following chairmen OF their respective com
mittees: Dramatics. Edward y. Sanderson stalls
tics. II. \. Jump; commencement programme {. o.
Brainard: class cup. +. H. clayson; cap ana gown
G. r. Hyde, alumni yell II. T.. Riley: decorsi IONS
J; V. X. Wells class supper. j. q. Hill; music. ~
T. Porter; presentation, c. u. Jaeger; pIonenaa-
II +. Pratt: finance r. j.. Trask: printing Johh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BROWN.

r,,aoros nc. (speclaD. -Professor B'ake' WIN
dIed last Tuesday. had been for twenty-tour ye.''
Hazard professor OF physics, resish'hs ias' 'pS
on account OF his rapidly falling heailh' ne
the present department OF physics i'S Wv" @ -,
those which he desired and the apparatus "ao W
his own choosing and I'm part OF MS own 'V
,ion lie exercised invaluable Judgment a''o' ~
IT,. ur,,orsitv matters not intimately connec'ed
,,,h his oun department The funeral services we''
hold Mt s.. Johns Church at noon frinay' IN
exercises were suspended and the tacu'y a''e'
in d body. . ,,,s,erz
series OF chapel addresses by prominent mihis,e' >
and laymen OF the various Providence chu'0"es
been arranged. Judge Stiness addressed 'ne -
one morning this week for the interest OF 'he rpls
ooa,,an denomination ard the BROTHERHOOD Oh o.
Andrew DIR. Thomas D. Anderson spoke one morn,
inc for the Baptist churches. Capable speakers WIN
follow setting forth the religious "ork uo''s ~
the city by the Congregationallsts' "et"o''9 e'
Presbvterians Unitarians Uniyersaiists' oa'"o''o'
and New Church During the coming year prom,
n, o,ergvmen in the city will conduct the chapel
nxarr,sos each taking charge FOR one monsnht IN
Rev DR. Floyd w. Tompkins or ora s, Nad hy Dr
o 9I d' Kins of the First Baptist Church
meeting OF the Tennis Association was , ne era
early IN oc ths wf Presdent w A. Jones' 49, vice
president f. Colby, 81 treasurer e. II; Cor
n wi esrston Hale. ~; c. II. Budons 9I A. A..
Barrows '9S: {. S. Brigham, 80 IL was ,Sa reore
~ voted that C. r. Budlong be one OF the rspie ,
ysrtstives ar New Haven and that a tournsm r
he he'd to decide who should be his partner i"e
tournament is now going on. , -, - ,,oo,,,z
The Brown University Press 'luo h. L snio,in !,
uednesdsv afternoon and elected the following
officers President G. De WIZ Downg w. ~ zee b.
Starr ~ treasurer William A. SHADE w. EAe e,in
i've Committee Burton s. ~ FaE Everett coSy g.
After the election Professor ALLISON addressed e sne
Cub on The Actual Work of Newspaper once
A. a. meeting of "'rhe Liber" editors the fonowns
officers were chosen: Electromagnetic ~ ,. IiasSS,
bisiness manager John B. Edwards; mahasitis
editor. Allison Stone; secretary W. W. Russ' treas
urer. X. ). Philips 49,, .ho prou,n
University Football Association a sternng slos1
loving cup to be presented to the champion 'e"'''
OF the Interscholastic League this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
WESLEYAN.

Mddletown Conn. oct > (SDeciaD.-The "cultiva-
ton season. among the various fraternies has been
closed and freshmen have been pledged as follows
Phi Nj Theta eight; Psi tpsilon ten; Chi Psi
fourteen: Alpha Delta Phi. e.even; Delta Kappa Ep-
sion fourteen; Beta Theta ri. seven; Phi Rho. SIX
The number OF students entering the woman :
branch of the college is sixteen. The Board 81
Editors of 1.-The Wesleyan Literary Monthly nave
appointed C. l.. Rockwell, a. assistant business
manager. .o- =.
The Track Athletic Association has arranged Tor a
class meet between the sophomOres and freshmen
to be held about November |; Thirty-hVe men are
on the football field daily. working hard under car
IN! coaching. Sanford. Yale's famous centre mas
been doing some valuable work on the Inc curing
the last week The faculty have vetoed some OF
the Gee club trips arranged for this year and have
placed the club under the juredicton OF the
Athletic Advisory Committee which forDds trps
OF more than three days in length during college
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. tSpeciap'-Ihe Hartford
Theological Seminary opened It's doors on Wednes-
dav ovennr A short service In the chapel was fol-
lowed by an informal reception 10 the faculty, stu
dents and friends OF the institution The Rev Dr.
Chester D. Hartranft president OF the seminary de-
lvered the address at the service in the chape tax
ing as his subject "Apostolicty" The seminary is
omen TO women the same terms as 10 men, ana
two young in the entering class this
year. , IT. .u,,,x no.,
been renewed Extensive alterations in the reading
room are not quite finished yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

As Is customary each year at the seminary 'ns
senior and middle classes gave fecep"on
Thursday evening to the incoming junior - .
The reception was held in the retec'ctS.
White WAS chairman OF the committee u $1,000
msn,s Tho addresses OF welcome were delivered
nv Mr Novo IN behalf OF the senior class. ana oy
DR.. Body. representing the faculty Dr. KusSen
g,va ,a,,,a,,o, and the music OF the evening"
was rendered by Messrs. Officer. Carroll Runner
and Rp,ts Mr. Lauderburn recIted poem app'0'
pirate to the occasion. ,,s
Mr.. Mcknight has been elected presioeh, u n
die class and Mr. Sill president o, 's s Invention
Of the church IN Minneapolis. He was msm'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn., oct. 5 (Spec!aD.-The students IN
general are well satisfied over the showing OF the
football team against Yale last Saturday Although
II was known that Yale's team would be CONSIDER
ably weaker than last year such small score as
US made was expected. The Trinity team proved
strong in unexpected points and showed much more
snap and dash than Is generally looked LOT 30
cary I'm the season Barring accidents ms year ;
team should the strongest -!nce that OF ~ o
Thursday, october 10, 1t will play Dartmou,n; ,od
In the tennis tournament Carter, ~ deieated
t-arqnson SO and Oicott '95, defeated Woodle. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
iscox; reunion. G. f. Merriam; photograph, n. p.

Nichols. .a
Henry E. Whitconb. "a OF Worcester. has onsaeu
a silver cup for the member of the freshman ca 49,
who the largest number of points IN 'n NV
three athletic contests of the year. the ran mes az
next Saturday. the midwinter gymnasium eA"'''-
ton. and the spring meet ,,,a,
A football and asebsli league for the iiesnhhai,
classes OF Dartmouth Williams and Amners. mas
recently been proposed and Is In favor VIII" many
OF the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Glasses in each school, Provost Harrison aenvr rnh
.h onar,rg address in which he limited as pr3p
h,ity IN The near future the higher stahuaru io
admission TO professional schools .,,,,, has sug-
ne Thomas NcKean Major j. g. Rosengartelh
n T,ussat Geye.in and Richard c. Dale ior ,he
~ , nau IN The Hoard OF Trustees caused by the
Tbe biological department has doubled .ne NUM- na
Der Of students 1t had last year a hers are 40 in
third Of the students are women. ihe'o NC wv ~
the department at present, - <,ou,,c oecsrs.
, ii,e r NJ Dunn; vice-presidcnt. j. H. WIZ
nr e. secretary A. X Dickson. IT. treasurer. r.
b. Essig; Executive Committee j. "'eS' % '''''
parten j. u. Sinkler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ana will coach the football team

-, h.rs to-day and viii coach the iootDr'' VIZ
The which was 70 ndEs By the
win Sts,e Snesasy. without any apparent sasers
The game played last s Sasraa strong team this
shsh played sharp. snappy game me S so enc
la r 80 hut the defensive WORK WAS 10. nch in
onensve p" 1bfs however has improved m li. ~
, , as, tweek and good game with tne ha ex
s ue of Pennsylvania on next Saturday I'd" '
pccted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

of baltimore who A. too modest TO allow MS name
to be used Professor Haup recevsdb c}V Is one Of
with which to purchase the liDrary, nnards works
the most valuable I'm the world as resarus "'in'
upon the Biblical languages.