davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
r.pTEoRD TUEOI. OGICAL SCHOOL

Hartford Conn Oct. 1.-THE Hartford Theo-
Logical Seminary opened Oh Thursday OF last week
with a larger number Of students than FOR several
v.ars on Friday evening the second ana 'h'rd
r s,udents gave an informal reception 10 the
newcomers ln one OF the music rooms.
fact OF interest was brought out III one VI 'he
classroom, lectures II day or two ago. The pro-
tsssor was speaking OF the great work done by the
cn.,ish Ximenes who prepared and printed the
urst edition OF the Greek New Testament about
the year i5l5 In the book known as the Compl"ten-
sian Polyglot. Ximenes however, had to walt four
wears for the Pope's consent and consequently
israamrs roi his Testament before the public be
fore the complutensian PolyglOt was given out Ol
the original coo copies that were printed the library
OF this seminary possesses one. lhis DooK II one
of the finest specimens OF early printing. and It's
market value Is said to be 81 800 The library Is In
Taci rich i'm such treasures. II contains thirty
two crock Testaments only seven more being
needed to complete the array OF the Greek New
Testainents important for study OF me text
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
BROWN.

Providence Oct. 11.-Class and society elections are
still occurring at frequent intervals. At a special
meeting OF the senior class held on Wednesday last
two vacancies in the class-day committee caused by
designations were filed by the election OF Wilbur A.
Scott. chairman. and Albert o. Foster, third MEM
Der. The Junior class has elected officers follows
President, John A. Gammons: first vice-president
David l.. FutZ; second vlce-presldent, Robert j.
Fuller: secretary, Richard r. Hunter: treasurer
Thomas h. Steere. cheerer. Frederick W. Arnold. jr
At meeting OF the senior class OF the Women's
College last week, officers elected as follows
President. Josephine c. Beane: vice-president. s
Mabel Osborne: treasurer. Jessie q. Tiffany; secre-
tary. Mabel l.. Potter; historian. Edith NJ. Brown;
prophet. Ruth s. Roundy; statstlcan. Edna NJ.
Round president OF class supper, S. Ethel Merrill.
The officers OF the junior class at the Women's
College follows: President. Edith A. Thomp-
SON vice-president Edna Il. Arnold secretary. Ethel
f. Tower: treasurer. Emma IIindey.
The Gee Banjo and Mandolin Association has
elected officers follows: President Warren f.
Greene. 49, vce-presden Arthur VI. Greenwood. '9s:
i sss @na ando or Raph = Barker g.
Following the lead OF the Republicans OF the cot,
club. 4 second meeting Of the club held on
Friday evening last when an address was GT" e ps
The Democrats have not yet been heard from
The failure of the football eeven to score against ms
esond played and the yep . contains mps
now and next Saturday.
Professor Wilson. who has been critically III with
the typhoid fever has sufficiently recovered TO be
able 10 leave the city for change OF air. ana WI.
probably be able to resume his teaching IN another
month .,, e .
The freshman class appears to be In something OF d
state OF mind with regard 10 Its proper appeiatio'
and the whole college is taking more or less active
interest in the matter The Herald. the Brown
daily paper has even been trying TO settle me qieS-
ton bv means OF a voting contest: 'lao and Nlnety-
ten are the which seem 10 ma the greatest
favor. , Indication =,
The "Iiber Brunenss." the annual puoilcauon OF
the Greek letter fraternitles has always nsreIoioe
haor NH shed bv boa Of editors chosen from the
senior class II has beer practically DECIDED that
this year the board of editors shall he maze up oi
,,ives ~ both the Junior and senior classes
4 largely attended meeting Of the Republican |Iup
was held I'm Sayes Hall las, evening" al wnch an h'-
Iress uas delivered by benjamin Bosworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
WELLESLEY.

u-.ua.,ev Mass Oct 1.-THE annual service In
..,o,v ~ the founder and benefactor OF the college
us,rv rov,e Durant. was held in the chapel on
Thursday evening Appropriate organ music was
c,.ved nv the college organist, Mrs Stovail and
.nn,.c,a,ive remarks on the life and work OF Mr.
nrr,,, we're made by Mrs. Anna S,ockbrdge futile
OF the class OF 80.
rree,nr OF the college Board OF Trustees was
hsn m Wednesday TO decide upon the site OF the
r.w chanel which has beer secured through the
.a,sros,,y OF Clement s Houghton and Miss Hough-
-, Architects have been In consultation with the
coI,epa officers and the chape. which IS 10 cost
s1coc50 will probably be bull, between the Art Build
bs sophomore reception OF the freshmen was held
,ae evening each sophomore having invited one or
nors freshmen On Monday evening professor VIII
iav u Mes of the Geology Department, VIII mold
A reception In the Stone Hall pariors Tor the MEN,
bers OF his classes -. ,..-.. r.,,,, .o,,rsa n;u
occur on the 18th: in order 10 Include as vice
range OF subjects possible the rst SATURDAY AFTER
noon OF each month will be devoted 10 the interests
OF the History Department, and the third saturday
IN those OF the Literature Department, the second
and fourth SATURDAYS being aside for lectures and
talks of general Interest The subject for the first
appointment will be, THE Life and Work OF william
Morris"
ISOLATION. In pursuance Of recent legislation. the
price Of 1.-THE Wellesley Magazine has been reduced
TO 81 80 a year.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott will preach before the
college next Sunday. Services to-day were conducted
BY the Rev. ]. F. Tu,te OF Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
FORDHAM.

Tho annual fall meet OF the Fordham College Ath'
,.,c zion will be held on the college campus
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock The Following
are the contests: Fifty-yard dash, scratch. Tor
Second Division only: lOO-yard DASH handicap. 10
ward limit: putting sixteen-pound shot, scratch 1S0
ward hurdle race handicap. 2o-yard unit running
broad Jump scratch 300 yard run. handicap 2o'yaId
limit: running high jump. scratch; Sso-yard rum
handicap, So-yard limit.
The Sodality Of the Immaculate Conception Wa
reorganized last Friday. with John H. Muihgah'
s J. as director. The following officers were
elected for the first term: Project, Thomas J. A.
Mccormick: first assistant. John O'Brien: second
assistant Harold b. Plunk,tt
The Rev W. G. Read Mulan. S. j.. vice president,
and the Rev Michael II. Hughes, s. j., librarian OF
the Students Library yesterday appointed the fol.
lowing men to assist In the library Tor anis Sea ss;
Weagher '9s: Charles Won, '99: Ambrose p Dumb
gan 1850, and John Y. Meilady. 1901
At meeting OF st. Johns Dramatc Assoeia a,n
were elected: President. John +. Gaynor. gt vice.
! president, Gerald Barry 49, treasurer John ;.
roohey 1900 secretary Joseph Snea; s man Ph
| PsnIdinr Brant, 81 Julius Caesar will be pre-
sented on Thanksgiving Eve by the following cast:
julius Caesar, George V. Granger; brutus JoseR,'
| A. Kelley; Casslus. James J. Donoyan: Antony, X.
| r. Mcdonnell Casca. Joseph +: d. shea IretonIus.
| J. F. Gaynor jr. Octavius John T. Mason; Soosm,
saver. F. j. O'Connor; Metellus, John r. Deianey'
J j. f. Quinlin: Flavus, John j. Toohey' Luclus' "
The Editorial Board OF The Monthly, Is consti-
| tuted as follows Editor-in-chief John + delaney.
~: exchange editor John Atkinson. jr -; ouslnrss
manager Jere V. Dunleyy. IS; editors IN; pauim'
| ing Brant 80, James Wilson. 81 peter Meae'e es
! Theodore Laame '9s: Paul Dolan 80; james
| O'NeiIl 1900: Harry Downes, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
I,t;iIGH.

south BET blehem Penn. Oct u.-All interest last
week was centred upon the celebration or roun-
der's Day on Thursday. In the morning John H.
Converse OF Philadelphia delivered an address on
..Citizenship and Technical Education" The chapel
was well filled with the undergraduates and their
friends representatives from many other colleges
and many Lehigh alumni After the exercises 'ne
f-sh,or for the Arst time brought forth their col
and yell
All differences between the sophomores and fresh-
men come to an end Founders Day afternoon.
when the two classes compete for supremacy on
the athletic field. On Thursday. however. the re-
suit OF their cane spree" was tie, as the sopho-
mores won the football game. to o. the freshmen
won the tug-of-war and the baseball game result
"A l., . a.. Neither class being able to score In nve
innings The Founders Day hop TOOK place III '"e
gymnasium In the evening. ,, moars
for the wear: President J. r. Farwsii: vice-presI-
dent ID w Roper: secretary. T. Bucher' treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
CITY COLI.EGE.

,.b socetv 81 the Sons OF the Revolution !" inc
ca. -, E.w-York has offered a prize Tor the oest
,t,,i essay on the subject: "Washngtons rare
oil Address OF September Il, 1886 the compe'''on
,- This nrize Is open members OF the Junior anu
.,,t,r .l,.s.s The essays must be sent III 10 the
,.,v before January I. 1891. but the announcement.
~ the successful competitor viii not be maue UNI.
FEBRUARY o. 1885, the occasion OF the annual "e' u
Oh. soci.ty This prize IL me Only one ohe'e" " wv
s,n1.,,s ~ the college for the first term
4, ,h. r,..ur Of the Board OF Trustees or the COL
,' ~, sentember a the members Of the committee
49,, H., ,harr, the matter OF the appOntmeit vi d
Ia ~ FAR The head of the department OF PHI
,snnhv ware ordered 10 report upon theii ci,oNe ~
~, i,..n d,vs from that date. As yet. a.tnouRh ne
I'm. snecird has elapsed. no announcements as
un I ~, Tho decision OF the committee. PRESIDENT
Webb, however expects 'H't INV '"'''' w. 49, "
,I.I within a few days. -, H.. a,,s,..
rh. regular chapel exercises OF the coiieSe co'S,t-
t,, ions by the lower Class HieI' ai' VI
hs y nIors and seniors. Will begin on next ues
la, Emil juniors ana SENIORS are Pcp"'eu ~
ua., ,he,r original oratons. the sophomores VIII
. ,'rse decama lions each morning. On account OF
e. In. of the TWO upper classes and lack OF tinie n
n,hnmores will be obliged 10 declam III the Na,urai
Itis,ory Hall before the lower class men "heh tie
iunors ana seniors begin SPEAKING , $3.50.
On Wednesday the members OF tne sei,loi cIass ie
%, ,h elncti1n of officers Owing 10 the large vote
n, the number Of candidates no majority was OBJ
lined for the offices of president ana cnei ma
rha other officers e.ected are as iollOws' rirs wee
.ns,Jsnt ~ 4 Coleman. second Vice-plesiuent. a.
= Rich treasurer, c. A. Sparks; secretary nai i.s
y Schmld historian lllldm !, r.isas PioP,lt..
cchwed. po.t H. +. l.. Zegei; orator, = t. sugar
rhe election Of officers OF the Athletic Association
uas held last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
NORMAL COLLEGE.

Az there were three vacancies In the department
NJ Latin at the Normal College. and only two OF
the candidates successfully passed the competitive
examinations held last month, another competitive
examination will be held the middle OF November
The candidates for the place must have had three
wears experience as class teachers. and must re-
ceive IS per cent in the examination The Board
Of Trustees reserves the right to select any one Of
the successful candidates
The Committee on Child Study OF the Associate
Alumnae has arranged interesting programme
FOR this year The meetings will be held on the
first Thursday OF each month The speakers are
DIR. Emily COnant DIR. J. b. Merrill, Dr. Sophie
Lunfer Kohn Mrs r. SCHNEIDER Barnes. Mrs
Hsrearet Fezandie. Amanda Lang, Harriet n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CORNELL.

. \ v Oct. 1.-THE Philosophical Club has
-. the following officers for the year, Pres-
Meik,ejohn: vice-presden'. /. NJ. Bentley:
oen. and treasurer. Miss NJ. C. Allen: repre-
ss.,y. a. .he faculty the Executive Committee.
n B. Psbury; student member. A. Lefevre;
p-,,, pro TEN, Miss T. Il. Talbot
~. .xo musical courses given this year are fairly
Nv e,,ended The work OF the year is to consist
-, entirely OF part songs. and speciality Is 10
s..ss o. the works OF American composers. which
W. nahn,- Petersen is anxious TO bring into greater
,I,e,ce Hyrnnal work Is 10 he confined 20 VOL
r..s,s FOR the service in Sage Chapel. Each class
meats :wce a week
p.,s have been made for new track one-third Of
,.u. long on Percy Field. although lack OF funds
-, aslay the execution OF them. An extension Of
". nresent track wi! he made around the north
"a. a, the Wl,herbee Memorial Club house.
r,. Christian Association has arranged for The
,.ror,cc lectures 10 he given this year Bible
.rdv: For freshmen-"The Life OF Christ" c. ID.
go. 81 Z. ". Hartman. 80; Miss G. +. Conan,.
!" ror sophomores-"The Parallels and Miracles. -
u ~ Hicks. 20; Miss c. N. Denton. ss. For jun
1.-THE Gospel Of Jonn.' Professor Benjamin ].
; WSsseer. For senors-'The Book of jeremiah, =
Y;cks o. There Will also be a misson-study class.
Dr. Johannes Conrad professor Of poii'ica econ.
University THURSDAY evening on Recent Social Leg
The Republican Club has elected the following
vvrssldents W. T. Howell. 81: H. W.. Jeners. W;
" NJ link 90; NJ. A. Federspiel. L. s: secretary.
= s Carpenter, 'ss; treasurer II. J. westwood' 81;
Lsr.hsl Mr.. Tucker. g..
msno,her journal Is soon 10 added 20 the list Of
cornei publications. It. will be called Inc Jourhal
~ pbysical Chemistry" and will be edited by AS
o. ,,sni Professors Wilder d. Bancroft and Joseph
Trsvor Of the Department Of Chemistry An endow-
,nsn, of a for five years has been mad
nv 2 G. Wyckon. , !. T. =
ulLrckof 10 Albert J. Purdy the artist, to paint
noytrait Of the late Professor James f. Oliver Tor
pvossen,atlon TO the university The portrait mas
ust been finished aqd the ceremonies Of rb nnyeng
toon p.an.,.ion was made by Professor Benjamin i.
%beslsr and the portrait was received in he name
o. r "a. also made by eX-President White The portrait
.ill be placed in the library reading room c,..
VA VII 'Erfiav evening the Graduate students Club
,s Ur a reception 10 the new graduate students A
a. ssire.s was delivered by President Schurman:
Uw. rrr,her OF students registered on October II
4, las, wear was l6l1. This year about one hundred
" mors students are registered There are close 70
an s.ndents IN all in the Law School The entering
sI.ss in Slbley College Is somewhat smaller than
hst NJ last wear under the new and highly advanced
eeouiremen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ROCHESTER

Rochester. y. Y, oct. 1.-THE senior honor ISL,
lust posted. is the largest In the history or the
college including eighteen names.
Professor George NJ Forbes represented this col
Ieee at the meeting OF faculty representatives In
Syracuse on Monday. Union. Hamilton Colgate,
Hobart Syracuse and Rochester were represented.
IL was decided TO call convention OF students.
alumni and professors TO revive the old central
Sew-York intercollegiate" Athletic Association. TO
control all athletic contests between the c3,ic2cS'
Including baseball. football and track athletics.
ONLY students doing the regular work or me col
lego. will be allowed 10 compete Professor FRANK
Smalley OF Syracuse. was elected PRESIDENT OF
the perma neni organization OF faculty representa-
tives. -, A., r,. $500
tice i'm football Thursday afternoon. under the
direction of Frederick Reed. OF the BOSTON, Am
,etfc Association. The university eleven VIII play
Hobart in this city on Wednesday, and Syracus g,
al that town on Saturday next. Other games are
scbeduled with ST. Johns Military Academy, Ham
ilf,n and Colgate. There IL more interest IN root
hall here than In several seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
LIE.

New-Havcn Conn, Oct. 1.-THE preliminary cat
aogue Of the university. which has just appeared.
shows substantial growth in all departments.
The academic department, or Yale College proper,
has a membership Of l.212 or these 80 are seniors
29S juniors. S17 sophomores and 351 freshmen. This
Is the largest freshman class on record In the
Sheffield Scientific School there ls3 seniors, l3l
juniors and 10 freshmen making a total Of 4H
students The small size OF the Junior class is &C.
counted for by the additional entrance require
mcnts which were exactcd for the first time
year ago.
At meeting OF the junior class. held Friday
evening, the following chosen to com
pose the Junior Promenade Committee this year:
Grenville Parker Frank Hunter Simmons. David
Cushman Twtchell Herbert Draper Gaaudet
Morris gpham Ely JeMsi. Hamilton scran,on
The Yale Golf Club which has just been organ
in the universits It has just adopted a, Uniform
and challenges IS for team patches have been sent
The junior appon tments were announced through
SHOWS ,ns Rs msn from 3 Saye nas 5
Elm or , or rf high oraon
of the college course has been high enough 10 ad-
NIT them TITO TO Phi Beta Kappa; the hgh;stand so
are r. w Archibald: 4, II. barney. s. +. Bassett,
iapn f r. dIco4d Boob briggs
f1ou,dps: ". Gress r. r. Hume; i Johnson
NSyss, +. G Perkins r. X Root. r i. shall II.
The high; lion men are &: II. Abbott G ii. Bar
coi,on S. Downs. w. { G. Ewing. H. W. Fisher r.
Pftfhsr Flint 6 H Gaze il H stch
m Fs'SS f. FdmSsSn @ Mel wd Rssy and
The Yale Sound Money Club has already made
to have nav number Of
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
SH KAl'lSE.

Syracuse y. Y. oct. 1.-THE new building "ooa'
70 be occupied by the Medical College o' me UNI
yersity was opened last evening with appropriate
,,ocl.s In m. afternoon II open FOR In
snec,on 10 those wao had given toward It's constrn'
ton and In the evening large number OF IhNitei
yu.s,. were received. The formal exercises included
,a,,o,ory remarks by Chancellor Day: response.
..u,s,orv o, the Medical College" by Dean
II ID Didama: address. History OF the Ne"
HuIding." Dr. q. =. Clark: address, Med'cihs as
an Art" Dr. Stephen Smith
rhe frs, OF the series OF weekly recitas was given
IN the music room OF DR. Parker in Grouse Co;ese
W. .dnesday noon. As usual. II WAS Ittui'y Ie,
~ .xc-ntinx one number was Original Wolk ny
Members OF the faculty. The numbers were py FRO
Hnsnnp ReTwald and Professor Hyatt. ana were en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience ''''
lind Fry and Becker assisted .,..,.a fran, hi.
i' m rn44,hau coach has been released from ms
engagement and Mr. Keddinsfon. VINO ~, srrsnscJ
rs heen secured. II ~ also 10 DE htiahsr,
y ,hsi Frank Hinkey also an OLD Yale player WI"
s"s,s, Rcddington part OF IN" tline. ,.,h.u gsms
ISL annuaI freshman sophomore io0tpan gam, y,
came of tuesday afternoon on Arehoo .nd resn 81
ea'ie ho, game from start 10 ilnlsn ana resumed
was IN. lie viii be played on this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HAMILTON.

Clinton. " Y. Oct. manager Pickard' W.
has posted the following schedule Of games 10 ne
played by the football team: October a. iierkimer
Athletic Club at Clinton; October q, Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Clinton: October 30. Uni
vefsity of Rochester at Clinton, November D.
Hobart College at Clinton: November H. Hobart
Ct Geneva; November a. Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
institute at Troy: November "6. University or
rochester at Rochester. The eleven Is doing steady
Practice, under the coaching of Pullman. OF Prince
ton
AT meeting Of the College Athletic Union. H. &.
niiler 1900 was elected freshman member OF the
ADVISORY Board OF the union. Al The meeting OF
NE union President Stryker urged the students
70 lake lively interest In football;
The freshmen class has elected the following OF
GERS: President. Augustus Varied, Cananda'gua;
uce-presldent, &. n. Bushnell Kansas CITY, MO
Scretary. ". Il. Lee. Gouverneur; treasurer l. w.
henderson Brooklyn: football manager. Leroy
SSeer. Seneca Falls; baseball manager. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
IOINS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Oct. n-President Gilman OF the Johns
Uopkins University will be the delegate or the
university TO the sesaucentennial anniversary OF
princeton College. Professor Henry A. Rowland
DIR Joseph s. Ames. Professor Ira Remsen anu
Professor Simon Newcomb will also attend The
Academic Council has elected by special vote sew
eral students to fellowships by courtesy They are
ono, .x.nnt from fees except by special vote Of
the Academic Council. The university admits as
candidates for the honor men who are or nave
been teachers in colleges and who want 10 ava"
themselves Of the opportunities OF the u"i'e' ivy.
The class Of '9s has elected these officers; fres-
dent George H. Scholl: vice president. STEPHEN J..
Harwood treasurer John Fischer; se Sh "'e~
ander l. Seth; historian, Victor r. Sinth ,.
The Eoard Of Trustees has accepted me resigna-
.,an nj Professor George Henry Emmott as pro
ssaor Of Roman law and Jurisprudence IN order
that he may accept the appointment 10 cad' ,9
IAN IAN ~. Succeeded by DR.. Woodbury. Wilioushby,
at present reader In pohucai Sc'e"ce j" '"' S'"'
uatc department: .,an,. .nro,Iad thu. far
L.. % cS whom there are 239 graduates, lH meo'cai
s,uJcnts and I79 undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEM NARY.

R,shop Dowden Of Edinburgh. delivered the third
and fourth lectures Of his course on fnghsh ne
ligious Literature TO the students on OCTOBER anu
reipectiyely His subject was THE Religious LII
ar,,rr. of the ReIgns of James | and Charles III
and the Great Rebellion" These lectures thus far
have been exceedingly interesting to the students
"A well as great number OF the clergy OF the city.
who have been present The Bishop VIII deliver the
Two last lectures Of the course on OCTOBER IL ana H.
Dean Hoffman will give reception for the Bishop
on Tuesday evening next. ,,,
1'he Devotional Society. which has been holding
ia regular weekly meetings since the beginning or
tho wear was addressed at Its last two meetings by
Rjslon Hall of Vermont. and DR.. Walpole
The annual reception by the members or the
senior and middle classes for the juniors has been
postponed until next Thursday -,
In the last week there have been severaI adui-
lions 70 the various classes in the seminary Not
onv have new entered the Junior class. but the
middle class has been increased by tweve students
and the senior class by three 81, dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
HOBART.

Geneva " Y. Oct, 1.-THE college museum re-
ceved the gift this summer OF an Egyptian mummy
said TO be 800 years Old found at Akhnin' near
Luxor 1t was from f. c. Penfeld. Consul-Gener1l
W Cairo
Upon the advice Of his physician Professor r. +.
NASH of the Latin Department mas taken tenn
porary leave OF absence. and his chair Is now IN
charge OF John Copeland Kirkland. 1r =,
The number of electives offered In Enghsh anu III
history has been increased this year 1890.
The football team under the direction OF Gran,
blackford 81 is unusually strong. ara IL schenued
Tor number OF intercollegiate games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

w. B. Wood: historian NJ g. stockett: athietic
repres. NATIVE. L. 8. Horner. -.
Captain Merrlman. OF the lacrosse team mas is
sued a call for fall practice. o "a,
C. f. Trafton, &C. captain Of the ~ ana %
football teams. arrived in town early last week
and will remain about three weeks 10 as SIS has
Morris I'm coaching the team The general play nao
Improved greatly in the last en- days and lIehIgn
will be represented by a fairly strong team Inc
first home game will be played with Rutgers OH
Trials for the glee and banjo clubs held last
week and rehearsals will begin at once - r.
Pettmos will again lead the Banjo Club