davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. " Y. Nov S.-The trip OF the football
team to the colleges of Central New-York was dis
couragng to the friends of athletics in the institution
Every game was lost. The eleven has had an un-
broken series OF defeats since the season began and 1t
Is doubtful il any contests will be arranged The
students think that the faculty is antagonistc to
athletics and that the professors have killed football
here by insisting a certain standard OF scholar
ship being maintained by the members Of the team.
and by prohibiting the playing OF students not taking
q regular course Of study.
The committee in charge of the annual promenade
consists of b. p. Mills L. ii. Denniston f. c. At
water, F.. c. Goodwin F. NJ. Hone. G. b. Thomas'
r. T. Holmes j. B. Chamberlain and II. W. Ripley
The University Extension lectures are this year
along special lines Professor T. Harwood Pattison.
OF the Theological Seminary Is delivering one course
on THE Bible as Literature" Percy Dunn Adrch
viii begin a course on National Songs and Ballads"
next Monday evening. ~ A.,
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs vii. give the
first concert Of their Western trip at Conneaui OHIO
December %. and after giving dozen performances
in Ohio and Michigan will close their season at Al
mont Mich. on January a. .
Psi Epsilon has Initiated seven new men. all or them
residents OF Rochester. Ten members have been
added to Alpha Delta Phi. and Delta Kappa Epsilon
has received six All of these fraternites have held
their initiation banquets with good attendance OF
alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09

the best picture In her judgment and thus 4 ~,
be discovered what features appeal to cIrts,.
tastes 1t will also be guide In the selection -
pictures for circulating picture library which z
soon to be started.
The November AT Home" Of the Alumnae A...
citation will be held Friday at the Aiuuns.
House. and will be Artist Day.
Commissioner William Fl. Hurburt gave a Iec.u,.
In the chapel on Friday to the students on ,srhs
American Flag" which was listened to attent,v.,.
by all present.
Dr. Emily l. Conant has been appointed 10 su.-
coed Miss Jenny B. Merrill as instructor In the A..
partment Of pedagogy, owing to Miss Merrills an
pointment to the post OF Supervisor OF Kinderr,,.
tens In the city public schools. A sub-conmitfss
cessor to DR.. Conant In the department OF nsSs
cosy. 1t Is composed OF President Hunter Ccr
mlssIoners w. H. Hurlburt and ~ A. Prentss S'''
the appointment OF Mrs Jessup formerly teachsp
tendent Of Sewing In the public schools has mads
necessary the appointment Of some one In her
place This WILL be done In the course OF the week
II Is expected also that by the beginning Of the
The exercises Of the Philomathea Society next
Friday Will be the subject Of the "Indians "
There VIII be quotations from Indian stories by the
society. synopsis Of Ramona by Miss B. Darling:
Kennedy, and a talk on the early history Of the
Indians by Miss M. Brown Miss Helen Grsv
Cone Instructor OF English literature In the COLLEGE
has Deen elected to honorary membership by az
society.
The programme for the meeting Of the Alpha Beta
Gamma Society, next Friday, will be as follows
An article on THE Office OF Poet Laureate" by Misa
Josephine Ludwig: The Three Greatest Laureates.Y
King" by Miss Ethel Mangolies; alfred Austin
and Ills Work." by Miss Hattie Samuels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. S-The political cam
paign at the college ended with Republican parade
and mass meeting On Election Day vo:es were cast
by those who had registered genuine ballots with
the result of an overwhelming majority for the Ke-
publican electors.
Mr.. Van Ingen, professor Of art. has begun his an
nual series of illustrated lectures the history Of
art Mr. Cow. professor Of music. has also begun a
course of lectures, the first being the Develop
ment of Solo Singing" These lectures in art and
music are no. connected with class work. and are
open 10 al.
concer, was given by the pianist. Angus; Span
nth, Friday evening.
The Rev. Amory II. Bradford preached in the col
lego chapel Sunday morning
The seniors invited the faculty and the class or s9
TO celebrate the opening of the senior paror Saturday
evening
The freshmen have elected officers as follows:
Eleanor Warner president Estel.e Armstrong. vice.
president: Violet Barnard secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
YALE.

Naw.Havsn Conn Nov s-The triumphant pa
rads which was held here last Friday night In honor
~ the election of Mckinley proved TO be almost
as much O. a Yale affair as a New-Haven aHair.
Suden, enthusiasm for sound money. which was
rather kept In check by the unavoidable failure OF
the Yale Sound Money Cub 20 organize any cam
paign parades found an outlet In this demons'ra-
ton. There were three divisions Of Yale men IN
the procession. ..
The week OF prayer COZ Young men th'ougnou'
the word will be observed by the Young Mems
Christian Association by holding 'wenty-mihu'e
prayer meeting in Dwight Hail on each morning OF
the week. The general subject for the week VIII
he the conditions OF Prevailing Prayer
THE renor; OF the University baseball management
for the season OF 1886 has been maze puoic anu
shows receipts OF 49, 0S and expenditures OF WV
AIS IS. leaving balance for the year OF sS2O- ~
At a meeting he'd Wednesday evening '''' ''
Biblical research was organized. ATTIC, oA.so, an,
THE Vale golf team has been finally chosen ana
consists OF r Terry. jr. '9s. captain: W. H. ,sss
IS: G Colgate ~ s: j. Reid. jr ~: - SILL.
49, and bsa, F. conf sa aSy in the tnver:y
cal was issued last week for candidates Tor mex
wears University crew. and about twenty men ~ nc
and viii consist mostly OF pair-oar work ~ lelrn-
Ing the principles OF the modified stroke Inc men
Were coached by Bob Cook on SATURDAY ,,,ou
lam q, the raining table Fifteen of the cand,,
dates are Academic freshmen: the rest are Sneii ,
among the preparatory schools Ardover leads win
six on the squad . +, u ,rd.r
The University chess tournament Is WEI, m''uel
way. and the cubs new rooms have given "A, an
impetus 10 this branch OF student actV!,!, ~
fall whist tournament is competed up 10 INV se''
final round. o,,, ,r,1.s
Or The freshman class has been given on; a:d Is
"A Study from Tennysons Idy.s of the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
COLUMBIA.

The much-dscussed crew question at Columbia
has been ended by the election of Reginald W.
Pressprich as captain Of the varsity crew Press.
prich has been rowing in the varsity boat for the
last two years, and bow of the championship
crew In '95. lie has also been elected captain OF
the 81 football eleven. The freshman eleven has
disbanded.
From present appearances 1t would seem that
there VIII be no more cane rushes at Columbia.
but that the football game between the sopho.
mores and freshmen Will decide the class supreme
acy. The injuries TO four students at the recent
Mines rush have shown the undergraduates the
dangers attendant upon those Oh the bottom of the
Mines class has passed resolutions condemning
those who participated in the last rush.
Professor A. +. Mcdowell, of the department Of
music has written letter to THE Spectator" Ia
when he favors the idea OF having college or.
chestra. as have Harvard and Cornell.
Preparations for the junior ball. which will bs
held In Christmas week in the college library, are
being made and the various officers and commit.
tees have been elected as follows: j. 7. Williams,
IT, %Sym1mes fecr1try Ernest
ingston. Harold Hall, Sidney Haght W. ii. Fear.
Ing tr. for the School OF Science and for the col.
lege, Stuyvesant +. Morris. Ernest Iselin, r. L.
Pierrcpont. Darwin S. Hudson and William B.
Symmcs.
Murtha won the rapid-transit chess tournament
directly beaten seven men in moves that were
limited to thirty seconds each. On Saturday after.
noon Cohnmba's first golf club competed for the
Ardslcy cup against Harvard and Princeton.
In track athletics everything points to success
full season. Besides Lane Cooper. there Beard
who played on the Yale eleven. and Barker, who
easily won the high jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Auburn. n. Y. Nov. S.-The Morgan lectures for
the present session are to be on literary subjects.
and are to be delivered by men OF recognized posi-
ton in literary circles Each lecturer Will deliver
two lectures DR.. Henry Van Dyke. of New-York. Is
TO be the first lecturer. the 18th and 18th ns.s
His subject will be 'Tennyson." DIR. Van Dyke will
be followed by Professor G; 7; winchester. of Wes
on the poetry of Arthur Hugh Clough and the other
that OF Matthew Arnold. Later In the year. Pro-
lessor Kttrcdge. OF Harvard University. will Inter
pref one OF Shakespeare's great dramas. II Is ex-
pected that Professor william A. Knight OF ST. An
drew's University. Scotland. will appear In the
course. and other announcements Will he made
as the lecturers secured.
The attendance Of students stands at III. with
junior class composed entirely Of college graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Lansing Zabrskie. OF Aurora
have sent 5000 to be applied 10 the endowment OF
the Professionalism. and Henry 4; Morgan and other
rent expenses. The seminary has just received the
theoloEical library Of the late Dr. Henry Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
RUTGERS.

New brunswick ~ j.. Nov s.-The committee OF
the Sophomore Glass on Cremation was appointed
this week as follows Metter. chairman: Banta.
Shcarer, Trick and Soaring.
The class picture OF the juniors was taken on the
steps OF Kirkpatrick Chapel on Friday.
The annual fall field meet of the College Athletic
Association will tako place on Nelson Field on
Monday afternoon. An attractive programme has
been arranged by the committee consisting OF
Messrs dc Witt. '9S Van Clcef. 9s; Cuddleback. 80;
Hart, 30. and Talmadge. go.
At chapel exercises on Wednesday morning. on
motion OF the Rev DIR. Jacob Cooper. senior pro-
fessor Of Rutgers College, seconded by A. j. Walter.
Of the senior class. the following telegram was d.
rccted TO be prepared and sent:
ITO the Hon. Garrett A. Hobart Paterson. N. J.
Rutgers College. faculty and students. In mass
meeting assembled, send congratulations to the
illustrious member Of 49, who yesterday received
the token OF the high favor OF the Nation.
AUSTIN SCOTT"
A meeting OF students was held on Friday and
the Rutgers Dramatic Association organized.
The officers elected were: President. Mareli, 81:
vice president, Van Cleef 49, secretary Leary 49,
treasurer, Wilson. 49, A. committee to frame a
constitution appointed consisting OF Harding
81: Ludlum. 81 Guthrie '9s: Thompson. 'ss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

! III. 1-rtyersi,v School Of Engineering was CEN
ire of interest Friday morning when Coroner ueois
! y Warng ir Commissioner OF Street Cleaning o'
| invitation of the acting dean. Professor snow al
dressed the students Colonel War!ng was intro
duced bv the chancellor OF the University ana al
once entered upon discussion OF MS WORK ne
smoke without notes ana proved himsei S"P''"
! taker holding The entire attention Oh every neaie'
Hi, first theme the handling OF men, ""e '"e
socord half of his lecture discussion OF lhe
| -, a,r,ed n, nv his department. The keynote
~ his treatment OF the affairs OF the force Oh 'he
department was found In two particulars inc 'oun'
ing each worker a. man IKE hl'nSe'l, an" Wv
| iudeing every employe wholly by MS e"ce"eS ="
performing his daily task. He counted th.' tne SUI
cess Of the first grea, parade OF the department
and the universal and hearty applause give" ~
citizens, strengthened his Work.
The remaining contests OF the fall handicap games
were run on Thursday OF last week They were as
follows: az, j.. T. n
PAN 'se {, yards1: j. A. Mcnamara. 80 g yards)
second: r. s. Wishtman. ~ (scraich)' ihird' i'"e
Running broad jump lhandicapWOSn sel BY in L r.
Frank j. " beIf 4%ce1 ~ 1s nch ne third
"a 9a,a 5ohn Red
jr. 'oo 10 yards, second H. H. Bayliss Ss Is yards'
'ntn run ShandcaRmwSSnn
by 81 d. Gates. ~ 90 yards; Gustave Hoehns' ="
The aceIan and Phllomaihean Literary societies
OF the University College received as. "een IN
n,,,nIcation from the Kentucky wesleyan Coieee al
Winches.er Ky stating that the TWO literary So
cIees recently organized in that college named tner
societies after the literary societies OF Ne"-ioN
| University III, - sort,araa by
Mr. Tonpkins, librarian Of the University. peE.h-
ring Tomorrow upon Library Economy me
lectures viii be given each week on iuesdays ana
| Thursdays until the course IL completed Inc topics
which will be treated are: Classification, Access,
sionng" Book Numbering" Cataoguing and
..3oSk binding The lectures are free TO all con-
nected with the University $1,000 .r,-
In addition 10 those already elected the following
officers were recently chosen by the freshman class:
Historian. Cleveland V. Chids; poet. L. C. Haynes;
| orator Robert b. Graft -, ~, -. ,.
TWO weeks Is expected TO return TO college this
week. -, -..-..-.
and freshman classes began last Monday The fresh,
/ men are required 10 take three hours a week, ana
| ihe sophomores hours week
Mr. Lewis. general secretary OF me students vol
! urteer movement OF New-York city. Will address
! the Y NJ c. A. In Association Hal, University
Heights next Tuesday evening at i:3o O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
STEVENS.

Onlv three days remain before the last game OK
the season with Rutgers, and the football e'eve"
has been putting In hard practice every day u"u..
the coaching OF Captain Buckley and T.. ;. p"''.
an old Cornell player. The outlook ior ''o'o'.
encouraging 1t is probable that college mee.'"'
will he called tomorrow and that one OF the 70
uItv will make an address urging more cones.
spirit on the part OF the undergraduates IN s"pp'
OF the team. NIL,
The first dance Of the Stevens Social society W.
ne held tomorrow evening In the nan y, w.
Stevens School The patronesses are Alrs' i'e",
Morton, Mrs Alfred NJ. Mayer Mrs. lho""' ~
Stillman and Mrs Albert X. Leeds
The completed roll OF students shows tna' M
are "a In attendance at the Institute TINS ,iows
AVOIDED among the several classes as .oso al
seniors a. juniors 81: sophomores. o.? ire @ ap.
President Kennedy Of the Junior class, nn an the
nointed the following members OF the CLASS s g
Junior Ball Committee: r: II. Davis tm, Emu ,nten.
ar E {. c;reiie and II. c. Post: II Is the '"'s
zion 10 hold the ball In the Spring c,usge an.
mn for This year consists OF Warren H. Mler'
r. Deamater. secretary, and r. C. POSI- s.
Welles and Emil Frank 1r IA arrsr at the
Hotel Marlborough on Friday Night i"o
Cunning acted as POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov (speclaD.-One Of the most
important, incidents Of the las, week the return
OF Professor Herman " Hilprccht. who has been con-
Quoting archaeological investigations IN Asia Minor.
and cataOguing antiquities In the museum at Con-
s.antinople For eight successive summers he has
headed IN" University Archaeological expeditions.
md his Investigations have attracted the attention
Of archaeologists all over the world Professor HI
prech returns with over sixty boxes OF antiqu
ties for the museums. the personal gift Of the Sui
tan. Since Handy Bey has been appointed Director
General OF the Imperial Ottoman Museum. n law
has been passed which forbids the expectation OF
archa BIOLOGICAL antiquities The French German
nd English cxcayators well those OF the TINT
vcrsty have been obliged to yield to this decree
Professor Hilprecht however asked to
organize the Babylonian Section OF the I'm
perial Museum. and he thus became officer
Of the Turkish Government; As reward for his
services the Sultan made him gift OF n number OF
valuable archa Geological relics which Professor Hi
precht presents 10 the museums Among the espc-
cialy valuable antiquities Is marble vas" OF the
time OF Artaxerxes. the only one OF the kind In ex
Median and Babyonian cunciforn writing. and
Egyptian hicrosyphics He has also the oldest
oldest South BabyIonian King inscribed upon IT,
Professor Hilprecht also obtained eighteen beautiful
famous collection OF the late Tewhk Pacha OF Egypt
They date from period between 200 and 80 Il. &.
Mrs. Alfred Stille has presented portrait OF her
husband the ex- Provost OF the University to the
Board Of Trustees and MrS. Michael II. Harter has
bequeathcd a valuable collection OF newspaper clip
pings. pertaining chiefly 10 economic subjects. TO
Professor Wilhelm D6rpfcld lectured at the Uni
versity last week on Grccian Archaeology Although
the lectures were delivered In German they were
largely attended.
The Board OF Trustees have elected DR.. Cryer.
School. and Harrison Carey was chosen one OF the
managers OF the Veterinary Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
HAMILTON.

Clinton Nov. s.-This week has been given over
almost entirely to gayety. Election Day began II.
Students In talyhos rode to Utica and awaited
the returns on Wednesday evening the men Of
the Sigma Phi gave large dancing party at their
house Mesdamcs Branard. Smith. ferret, and
Frederick Smyth received The next night the
juniors gave their annual Prom" They made a
mistake In putting 1t In election week. and the at
tendance was small. 1t was enjoyable however.
The patroncsses Mrs. Strykcr. Mrs Brandt.
Mrs Kelsey Mrs Terrct, Mrs. Branard Smith,
Mrs DE Loss Smyth and Mrs. Higbey. Last even
ing the Alpha Delta Pits gave a dance In their
pretty house the campus. Mrs. Brandt. Mrs.
hopkins and Mrs. Iiigbey received.
The football game. to have been played with iO-
bart here was cancelled because Hobart refused TO
go on the field unless permitted TO play ost-grad-
yates and special students. The first number of
1.-THE Lit" for the fall term, Is out. The new board
keeps up the reputation of the old board for slow
ness In publishing but II has made a good maya
yin for October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
I.EfIIGII.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. s.-A college meeting
was held on Friday TO raise money to be used in
pairing the athletic field. President Drown, Pro-
fessor Robinson. as a member OF the Athletic Com
mittee and White. 49, manager Of the baseball team.
spoke The alumni have generously offered to con-
tribute TO the fund the same amount that IL given
by the undergraduates. A large sum was raised at
the meeting.
The freshman class dinner was held on Wedne sday
evening at Allentown. About sixty members and
three guests from the junior class were present
AS a result OF the competition for places on the
editorial stan OF 1.-The Brown and White" the fo.-
lowing have been chosen: ]. b. Lindsey. jr., J. r.
Farwell and II. ]. Horn from ss. and G. $. Padget
!, T. Rainey. j. b. Reddlg and r. C. Visscher. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WELLS.

all the classes in Wells Is five In excess Of last
years members. This. In view Of the discontinue
ance Of preparatory work in the college. and in
spite of the stringent times Is looked upon
isfactory, and indicative of the increasing fame
and strength Of the college.
new addition to the faculty has been made
this week by the appointment of Miss Ethel War
ren Of Smith College. who joins the stan ut Wells
assist Professor Bliss In the department OF bot
any. -
Under the effective coaching OF Miss Marion
Brown of the junior class. basketball at Wells
of athletics. The college has two teams. and a
match game has been arranged to be played be-
basket ball grounds. the gift OF H. A. Morgan. Of
the Board Of Trustees. will not be ready for use
before next year $500
The upper classes are to undertake the publish
ing of a Wells College quarterly, the first number
OF which will appear shortly 1t is to be devoted
to general college interests. and will carry news
about the college to the alumnae and Its friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
WILIIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass Nov. s-The Horace +.
Clark scholarships have been awarded 10 W. u.
shannahan. 90: o. II. I'm. ~. and J. H. Pratt. rs.
This f. the first award OF these scholarships which
were established las; year under The provisions OF
the will Of Nine Marie Louise Soubervllc. In honor
Of her father. Horace +. Clark. Of the class Of IS
The men who receive those scholarships are chosen
by special examination. In distinction from the
other rships OF the college they awarded
without regard the ability OF the student TO pay
his own expenses. The sum OF 800 goes to q mem
Der OF the senior class who agrees spend the fol-
lowing year in pos, graduate study NJ Williams \
member OF the junior and sophomore classes re-
celves each 500, and $500 IL given for the bes,
trance examination
As the time approaches for the election OF the
football manager for next year the general question
OF the financial management OF the college ath-
letics Is again brought prominently 10 the front.
An attempt which was made last year TO effect
some organization 10 control the management OF
athletics was not successful. The athletics at
Williams cost altogether about s, 600 i year and
the entire responsibility Of collecting and spending
this sum rests with the managers of the three
teams who serve for only one season II is fair to
say that their task is peculiarly difficult as gate
receipts at Williamstown are small and always I'M
Is believed that careful management can make "A
season pay expenses. The results OF different sea-
have varied In showing occasionally large
profits and sometimes equally large deficits. IL is
felt that some organization IL necessary which
shall control the selection OF the managers and the
expenditure OF athletic money. and put the matter
on some permanent basis which shall encourage
the alumni and friends Of the college TO subscribe
Such organization viii probably contain representa-
tives OF the faculty and alumni
President Carter gave his annual reception to the
freshmen at his home Wednesday evening.
The Art Association has held iis first meeting.
Brown. 81 elected president: Wilbur rs. vice
E,ce then lcciured on Art In Black and White"
The lecture was illustrated by large number OF!
Sicnt none has been subscribed provide for the
work of the association for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-09
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H.. Nov. Sowing to the pressure OF
other work Professor II. 0. Aiken has been COM
PEELED to resign his position IA Instructor In the
Latin department. Professor Frank G. Moore has
received a years leave of absence to visit Rome.
where he will pursue a course of study In connec-
ton with the American School OF Classical Studies
IT, E. Burton has been secured as assistant in
structor In Latin.
George c. Whipple. biologist OF the Boston Water
Works will deliver n series OF lectures on Micro
organisms In Water" before the Scientific Associa-
ton and biological department OF the college. begin
ming tomorrow.
All college exercises were suspended on Election
Day and many Of the students went to their homes
to vote. About one hundred and NIFTY, howsy ,n
agency OF the Republican Club the election returns
were received in the evening In the Old Chapel
The freshman football team was defeated at
Mount Vernon. Mass. on November 3. by a score Of
Is to H. The same day the Varsity played Its last
game before the championship series at Provi-
dence.