davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
STEVENS.

The institute was opened for the twenty y-hfth
year on September 93 with freshmen class OF
sixty-two and with an Increase In the number OF
students over that OF last year There have been
no additions 10 the faculty and no new building
erected.
Although last year Stevens had no football team.
the chances now are favorable FOR a strong eleven.
and with training and practice it is hoped 70 equal
who are making strong efforts to get on the team
are q L. Hutchns W Davey. II. q. Mathey, j. NJ.
Towne r j. Buckley A. Brett. W. II. Lunger. E.
c. Soto X g. Hughes F.. d. Kennedy, A: c. Hag-
stoZ K stanley. Grant Campbell, o. H. Beck anu
others. Manager Richardson has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule; October t:lzapsr,n Atnnetc ThrS
tian Association Of Orange. at Hobok OctoDsr
H. open; October y, Rutgers al New Brunswck'
October a. New-York University, al ONO rleu,
Athletic club at Elizabeth: November 3. New-Jer-
sey Athletic cub. At Bayonne; November o. open;
November II. Rutgers. AZ lioboken.
The Junior sophomore ana freshmen cisses :, .iave
organized FOR the with the following officers;
Junior clasp President +. y. Kennedy vice,Presi-
dent. ode: secretary +. Il smith. treasurer. Hand
Taylor: treasurer. II. H. Humphreys. Freshman
class President. Gregory. vice-presdent. Jennings
The annual fall tournament OF the Tennis Clup
will b@ held rext week
The C;lee Banjo and Mandolin clubs when had
such success last year. are preparing Tor several
concerts. The first ones will probably be given az
the anniversary celebration. wnch takes place tnis
month. The officers OF the clubs are; tilee tiup-
President f. J. Munly. 80; vice-presdent: c. d.
williamson. 81: secretary and treasurer John Van
Br,Int 81: leader Kellogg '9s. Banjo Club-Presi-
dent c. l.. iiutchns. 81; secretary ana treasurer.
G +. Richardson. 81 leader. r l. Messimer 81
Mandolin Cub-Presldent II {. Mathey 81; secrs-
tary and treasurer /. b. Lent. 81; leader. X Z.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
.IOENS HOPKINS.

baltimore Md, oct 3.-The Johns Hopkins Uni
v.rs,ty opened on Thursday for the registration oil
s,udents Among the foreign students IL the
son OF a prominent Japanese official VINO VIII 'hhe
course I'm chemistry. The registration Indicates
=. o. r,rber of students this session Will be
,1o or over The faculty will include thirty fnii
professors eleven associate professors seventeen
essocia,es twenty instructors ana dsSsldi'1
U.s. U.s. ,.an;,yone lecturers The University BranCh
os the 81 G. A. il doing good service 20 thr ne"
w.n I'm aiding them 10 secure Dodrulis -nou9.s
ni ida,, C,lnan who has just returned from ms
,,,nrnsr home al Northeast Hafbor. Nc mel tIe
,,n,s In Mccoy Hall yesterday. and gave th~in
stuusnus, tusi,,, ~, and encouraging talk The regular
lIleui. m ~ az" hen resumed Special courses will be
op.ned the coming week , ,no t,.,.rtm.nt
NJ tJ1story has returned from tour o, 'IIt 10 a.
oir u,berc ne spent four months stunylhe W. " III
sti,utinns of higher learning for me lhlieH i Hs
1'ommssjoner on Education The library o ia -
p1.,ii"s ir Of adephia. which was wiilen 10
The University has just been received Inc coIIc
lion contains about 500 volumes most, Ir,ors IT,
non nrmismatics and Spanish ana German H'''"
fttre
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. y. H.. Oct. (5pec!aD.-The second
nral Dartmouth Night was celebrated Friday even
.ns September 2 in he OLD chaDel An enthusiastic
srd nee % students ana aismn iled the hal 10
OverfoTi-g. The chapel was decorated with portraits
Of me most noted OF Dartmouth alumni Conspicu-
ors among these We're the portraits I, Webster.
Cnoate Jeremiah Mason and Chief Justice Chase.
TIE trustees Of tae college We're pressn, IN body.
President Tucker. In hs ~ snng address said ne
cas.cn was one - mutual 5eneh' 20 alumni AMI
students. lie introduced The speakers OF the even
Tx D.. A. II. Qunt scr member Of .he Board Of
Trustees the Rev F-angis Brown. grandson of Pres
ident Brown. o.; Dartmouth. j. A Fassetr. superin-
tcEdeni - schools ln Nashua. y. H.. = T.. Strce;er.
- and O.. = Ma;.hewson. - president OF The New
ork Alumni Association and the youngest member
o. the b al of Trustees Professor C. r Richardson
read poem entitled, Men Of Dartmouth" Dy Rch-
a!a 4-JN s. -. inc exercises c.O-ed with the
sin...s o. ne Dartmouth song BY the students and
4,
The Republican club met Thursday and adopted
cOnsti Itl1a lndOrs.g ne Republican pa form of
the 81 Louis Convention. J. II Boyd elected
president. Frederick Y BeHnis president: r u.
uckin secre ;ary and treasurer. SenatJr Gailinger
mas offered 20 aldiess ne cub IN favor OF sound
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
YALE.

New-Haven Conn, Oct 4-rhe opening lectures
and lecture courses OF the college year have proved
exceptionally attractive. The lectures OF DR. Watson
uan Maciarer) In the Lyman Beecher course OF the
DIVINITY school have drawn large audiences through
out Dr. william Doerpfeld began his Il
archaeological lectures last Friday Professor Glider
sleeve OF Johns Hopkins University delivered in
Battell Chapel last Friday. a lecture on Pathological
Study in America"
The university faculty has received applications
from more than 100 teachers for membership m the
course open 10 teachers OF the State The
begun on Saturday and Will be continued on Saiur
day mornings Throughout; the college year The pro-
fessors who VIII cOnduc; the the first term are
Professor Farnam. economics: Professor Wheeler.
history: Professor Seymour. Greek: Professor
Brewer physical geography. Professor sumner. -oc.al
science. and Professors Fisher and Smith literature
The sound money rallies In the different depart
ments Of the university reflect the interest OF the
student body in the coming Presidential lection.
Seps Will be taken at once 10 form effeetive IN uc
ing battalion Three political clubs have been .orned
in The sophomore class, supporting respectively Nc
kiney. Palmer and Bryan The members plan 10
hold iniercub debates.
The treasurers report OF the Yale Field Corporation,
for the year ending August g. shows balance IN the
treasury OF ss6 ~ Attention Is called 10 the debt OF
the corporation, which still amounts TO 5000.
Although football naturally claims most attention
just now In the athletic department, the other sports
have been dropped. In rowing. the freshmen
have been called out to try for the freshman
ported that whitney. junior who went 10 Henley
as substitute. and before that rowed on his fresh.
mas e Prot 4 Hrew ov' w iqT r p
oke in the regatta this fall.
The university tennis tournament has JUST been
completed and won by Hackeit 1900. who de-
featpd Hooker. 90 IN the finals. These Two men,
with e. P. Dodge. 49, will represent Yale in the inter-
collegiate tournament this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY.

A movement has been inaugurated by some OF the
younger professo OF the university to organize .
professors hall the second floor OF the East
Hall which Is approaching completion. The
general arrangements would be much iike those OBJ
served In some OF the colleges Of oxford or Cam
bridge England. There is great gain TO the un-
dergraduate students in those colleges from their
neighborhood to their tutors Residence in the hall
here would as in the English colleges, be limited
to professors without families. The lack OF apart
ments at University Heights. where every available
space is rented Is much In favor OF this professors
residence hall.
Charles Butler the president OF the university
corporation has called the first meeting of the aca-
demic year In the faculty room OF the Hall OF Lam
guages at University Heights this afternoon at
o'clock The notice OF the meeting invites the MEM
bers OF the council to devote part OF the after
to the inspection of the new buildings at the
Heights. az we'll as the apparatus recently
The alumni OF the University College Will nave
commodous grandstand overlooking the Ohio Field
completed By next week. IL is built as porch TO
the gymnasium. and IL 10 feet in length. second
story may be- added 10 H. doubling IT'S present &C.
seated The Ohio Field is reserved strictly Tor me
use OF the university and II is not Designed 10 ia
The University Heights Collegiate church re-
being the Rev Dr. seares professor of theology
at New Brunswick Reformed Seminary. The
Fletcher Johnson. OF the editorial staf OF The Trib
une. and former student OF the university from
which he has the honorary degree of Master OF Lib
Attendance at the University College is a, pres
eni more than 10 Per % cent IN ooil Of 81 9he TN" nver
sity show an increase. except the University Med-
ica College. The decrease here Is due to the adop,,
ton OF the years for the degree or
Doctor In Medicine twelve months more than some
OF the neighborng schools. Students ANXIOUS 20
save years expense and study are going TO the
schools
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
COLI VI BTA.

Columbia University Will enter its l42d year
this morning when President Low will give his
usual address OF welcome There IL large In
creaS. in all departments. This Is the last year
Columbia will occupy her present grounds. for
when the class Of 1901 enters. the buildings at
one hundred "A nd -twentieth-st and the Boule-
ward will be ready for occupancy. This evening
the Association OF the Alumni Of Columbia College
Will hold its annual meeting at Sherrys, when the
election OF officers and the usual routine work Will
be finished The committee Will present among
others the following nominations for the various
Offices: President Nicholas Fish 81. vice -presi-
f. I.ozi-r 'I6. ana secretary. William r. Law
SON. s..
At a regular meeting of the Mines faculty IL
Was resolved that the preparation week heretofore
given 20 the graduating class to prepare for the
nnal examinations Will not be granted next year.
Among the professors this vacation mas been A
busy one Professor Kemp and party OF students
have returned from TWO months trip. IN whlch
they collected geological specimens from butte
Yellowstone PARK Black Hills and Niagara
Professor Kemp is In the Adirondacks with
the United States Geological Survey. PROFESSOR
Bashforl Dean and his party made an expedition
10 Puget Sound. Professor jacob spent his sum
m-r In France where he urged the pushing or the
work Of obtaining photographs OF the heavens Tor
future Astronomical work.
r. A. Mcdowell who was recently appointed
professor Of music at the university part OF
last week and has enrolled many students. fro-
Marcus I.ucien Underwood who was ap
pointed TO the chair OF botany. Resigned py rro'
fesor Britton I'm the latter part OF last season
and Professor Thomas, the lately appointed pro-
f.ssor OF t;ermanic literature. nave already ar
ranged their schedules for the term
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
l'ORDfiAM.

The classes Al Fornham College were dismissed
LAT "Wednesday FOR the remainder or the week ~
xiv. the students opportunity % itt"hn 'he
services of the annual retreat. The sermon, We're
pr. tched by the Rev. Thomas McNloskry, of 81.
Lawrence's Church. N-w-York. who gave genera!
satisfaction The r-trea; closed last evening Win
sermon aud b-nediction. Yesterday morning al
the early mass which was said In The stuuents
chapel By the president. all the stlien.s received
,h- holy communion. Afterward a solemn high mass
VA celebrated In the College 'hurra 10y tne h.v-
~ REYNOLDS Cowardln. assisted by me Lev W
q Read Nullan deacon, and A -. Sro~n SUD
d.,rou Tn. choir under the direction OF Professor
Hahn g.v. Bord-ses Mass.
II : rtlmor-d that before his departure fcr
Enron. Cardinal Satolli Will pay the college nIai
visit ,.. -,
In IN. coming week the classes OF Fr"nrn Ter
man md analytical ard general chemistry VIII open
Ili-tory lectures for the junior and senior .isss,
viii also begin and the 81. Johns Debating society
will reOrganze. . ,-.,
an Wednesday the baseball officers were ted
FOR fle coming season a. follows Presldent Junn
ltxlnson y,. vice president j. Tuition Mason. S.
r,-urdinr secretary Leo. o Donovan ss: CORE
spon,iing secretary. Thomas Adams 81 treasurer
stephen J. Mcfarland. 1901 -
Snndav as we'll as weekday servie 're now
hring held I'm the College Church, formerly tte
church OF our Lady OF Mercy. The college chapel
- used In stormy weather ana Tor th- Ssthfuay
evening service.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
lIAAiilTbN

,,llnfou y y oct. I-Tne annual reception
,,iy.n Dv IA. College christian AssociIiiJ1 TO all
new students took pac, on W. in"sdty evening
In -pif- of the s-V-r- storm there vas 4 arg"
,ft.nJ,nc. II IS worthy ~ note that of the fi'sh-
man class su bat -ix are members OF chur 'le'
Th. Prcsi.yi.rians are IN the majority. but lherr
are a number Of Mcthodists. bApiis;s. Hpi7'o-
paIlans and KomaI Catholics.
The President announced yesterday that he com
p.titior for the Rrockwly Entrance m.nt-ion
pr,z. had resulted IN favor OF K. : WaddrIl of
ottawa Kan. c;-orgc f. Stowtts "t 'tondoui
being second.
Th. subjects for the essay priz's ~ the year
b,va been posted. The subjects FOR ihr Ni1trr
oratlons" are. Thirty -httn PrDn medal or'tioi
.Th. Politician and the Public schools ihlrN p
second head prize grafton. Personal Relations 0l
Alexander Hamilton ana George Nisll'i''''''i
fw.ntv-hfth Kirkland prize Grafton, Greek ma
,'rr,s,i,n Id-uis Of Manhood For The forty-sec-
ord Clark prize competition the siN '""jr,. : az
..snnin I'm th, Fifteenth and Nueternih '"nt lIl"s
The Scotch-lrsh in America, The RAIN oI
,hr,bum Lincoln Daniel O'OnurIl ind hii'rS
and ..1'he Op~n Bible an Influence IN the
reformation The hfih Sop"r prize thesis fTo-
tection a. Related TO the Dvrrsiho.iilo 81 IN ,m
,lusrics The ffth Darling prize thesis t'Il'io'
KcfWeen Church and state m the 'l''f VI
Nassachusetts Bay" Kellogg prize ESSAY Su,l'O's'
iinior ..Tartufre and PccksniF "s typ - Il iSPo
c,r;,es in Literature" and "Beowaf, ne Ensll,h
in,c',. sonhomore The blending OF Races In
England" and THE Debt OF Young Men 10 lhoi's ~
hughes. freshmen. The Cultivation OF Tees 10,
ia. and for Beauty" and the Pa'riDtl'H o'
Marcus whitman. Missionary
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
CHESTER

voch-s,@r y Y. oct. t-Dr. D"V'd !, '''''' ~
,,res1en, Of the University. Is spending .ne
- roh,sset lie will live In Washington '"'A
winter. -, 49,. ,rasbn,en elected
tho following officers: President u H. 'cl"."
',,o- ,,es,denf G. H. Lyddon; secretary "eo's
' ,r..surer J. r.. Du Bols. marshaI. H. y
Parroft 49,. rheologirIl
professor r. Harwood P"ttSon OF ,"e r,,,a,,
:, ,,-y u,,lI begin ii course OF University EA"n-
, ,.,ures on October ID His subject VIII Nv
..The Bible AZ Literature ..,.,, ,.am
navlson. IS captain OF the track "'','''' - u
,.,.d M he IL enter cornell r.
-, "a has been elected captain OF the t,onSav
~ succeed Williams. rerlgnsn. - ~ TEr.Serici
eaH, IN w lctised under the direction OF red ="
Ue nt ~ he Boston Athletic club VINO t,bs ser
r. ~, ~ c,,v Mr. Saunders has secuIr" w. "
'a We ~ of Mr. Reed coacher for a ,,snrv sro, har
NlSo vbn,i.r- letter declining the Prfs'n,h' ~ nns,
1T Div been published While recosnEns 'lI lsp p' in
ni"''f A.. .nu. OF great importan'r anu h.,o' ~,
non !" ts peculiar difficulties ana permdtp pt ror M
prv virtue or them, one OF srra, oppU 10 ,nvolv.-
~, ur Wheeler declines because OF hs con nS ~ me
hts ..ohgation 10 other ttia''o" ~
m.culiar qualifications rrquire"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

-,hr,dee Oct. 4.-Thursday the general
...,s,raton day in all departments Of the Uni
..r.itv and marked the formal opening OF Har-
-d's a60th year. The enrolment SHOWS an
'roase in almost every department. the class Of
",o having over seventy more than Its predecessor
40 Tbursday was a busy day for all. although a
rew system made it easier to register than ever
before. ~
1,e Institute of l770 elected its first ten from 80
r,,reday They weIv. in the order of their cleo
,o, Arthur Adams Quincy, Mass; f. l.. w. Rich
.,dson Broolline, Mass. p. NJ Jaffray, Irvington,
~ y.G w Thompson. New-YOrk City; Malcolm
IoraId Brookline Mass: Clarke Thompson, Phila-
.orhia: r. Perkins. Pomfret, Conn; brigham Cur
a., New-York City: +. d. Cochrane, Boston: p. II.
DIhblee. Ross. Cal.
rbursday evening the Christian Association held
,,s first regular meeting of the year in Holden
Cbenel From the large attendance and interest
sbown. this seems to be promising year for the
work Of the association
II + I.unt, '9S. has been elected a business editor
=, "The Harvard Advocate"
Friday morning Professor Platner. the new pro-
,essor OF ecclesiastical history. lectured AL
hrecht Ritschl and the Study OF Early Church His
tory.
Thursday afternoon no less than ninety-four
freshmen presented themselves as candidates Tor
their class football team. f. Spaldins 1900 mas
heen appointed manager and H. FISK assistant
manager The men have been divided into SIX sec
,i"ns Tor practice each in charge of a temporary
cantain Cram. 80, has charge OF the coachihe as
sisted by Forbes. '92 and Murchie, 80.
owing TO the embarrassed condltion OF lhe Eng
ush department caused by the death OF PROFESSOR
Thild and the serious Illness of two other members
~ the department. Dr. Robinson and MT fletcher.
,hrec haif-courses, English II, and q. Will be
omitted. .o.....,x,ar, 10 q, ,,,,I su,,r~ o.
,ow and the tennis courts are attractive 10 lovers
~ the game notwithstanding the cold weather NJ
n whitman 80 will represent Harvard In the
doubles at the intercollegiate tournament In New
r. w
AZ ccudder '9s, in the doubles
~ '.The Advocate and THE Monthly" have each
issued their first numbers and The Lampoon" Is
hon. 70 do so THE Crimson" holds It's sem-an-
TuaI election Of officers and editors tomorrow even
ing i, ,,.u1o,.- x,ho,hor an ,o
:, nil In, celebrated BY time rush is much
S;s"nssed nuestion. Ninety-nine has been such d
,er and enthusiastic class that IL looks a. II they
ss,rii r1, wait for 1909 begin hostili;ies II is
n,Ierstood tn. faculty IS taking every precaution
20 prevent the possibility oi trouble; me Com
r,i.,aa on New students has arranged for recep-
ION for new men 1t Sanders Theatre on Monday
svening with addresses by President Eliot and
her
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SMITH.

Northampton Mass. Oct. THE senior class NED
their elections Saturday In the gymnasium ihe tol-
lowing were the selections President. Emma Loo'Z'
vlce-presidsnl. Helen Clifton woodward; secretary
Mae Ra yson Fuller and treasurer Bertha Burton
Thayer. In the evening the Smith College Associd-
ton for Christian Work held an informal reception
for the entering class In the gymnasium. The nrst
vesper servce OF the year was held In Assembly nan
Sunday afternoon The juniors elected the following
officers on Wednesday, President. Kate Leland Lin
coin: vice president. Helen Gray Cornell secretary.
Ruth Dickinson Whie. and treasurer. Florence Null
Reed. .
Professor Brdseye G.. Norihrop. OF Me-" Haven ad-
dressed college Thursday IN Assembly Han on
the Condition and Relations OF China and Japan
The first analysis class OF the year was held IN tne
Music Building Friday afternoon under the direction
OF DR. Bodgett The sophomores held their class
meeting Saturday
Al the suggestion OF President Seeiye the students
of Smith College nave decided send some pecuniary
aid to the students Of Mount Hoyoke College who re-
Gently had the misfortune to lose their dormitory by
fire The scientific assistants are: Iiss Wallace.
Zoology. Miss Mason. chemistry. and Miss Smith.
botany.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WILLIAMS.

wilamstown, Oct. (speciaD.-After TWO years ..
comparative quiet. there has been ano'her S's",
outbreak OF hazng. On Tuesday night h"ih"et %
sophomores visited the rooms OF freshmen III 'i'
gan Hall and Wes, College. The freshmen "e'o
requested IN make speeches and TO perform other
rites traditionally required Of them. The VISITS seem
TO have been received good-na turediy. ana no 'io
lence was used. II nevertheless decided ny '''
faculty to be a case Of hazing. and one man VINO
was known TO have taken part In the p-rio'
Mas suspended for an indefinite period
The honor system Is at present under discusSio'.
The system was adopted about six months ago ana
It's results thought so far to have been SANS
factory. II is believed that more has been accoih-
phshed by putting on their honor 'hah oy
watching them. Some notifications seem now 10
% necessary to make the system perfectly sa'is-
factory both to faculty and students. and commit
~ OF the faculty has appointed TO confer win
me student committee The. points at issue are
"netner student is to have full liberty In an ex-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE ~ Y, Oct. 4-chanoe oellor Day pf'a''.u
IN Olean last sunday. and Is now III Ne" " 'o
-. So m. business interests Of the University
rh administration now expects 10 be able 10 raise
the necessary funds TO rebuild the Old University
R,ock on Washington II they are succrSsiu
u,u greatly increase the income OF the tnivrrs'y'
ss well as furnish needed rooms for the Law 'ch'o'
The football team Is out on the Archoo'. , t,,
cory afternoon and has now come INTO Ro'n ''''"
rno neu mcn are filling their places 50 wei t'a'
IN, whole team play with a snap ana momentum
never before seen on field thus early In the sea
son. -, 49,. ,,,.r,
saturday the annual reception given by the "'e'a-
bers Of the Y w. c. A. and Y NJ =. a. " 'ie
w. nisa san Mt featu the short address oy
Alien "a now general secretary OF the T. w w sessor
= Z. Pickop Harvard, g. and last year Pr"ieS'o'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Hartford Conn. OCT. THE members OF me 'ram
a-t the college In general are feeling mnch 'n-
outraged over The result 0f The Nale-Traly loo'pa'
yaua IN S4pfember 2G I, wls proved ma, me
offensive work especially IN buckn2 in- """' va
.,r,naer fhan A. frs supposed am ma me he"
ma.~ria. = ~ he mos promising order Se''ra' o.
ne men were huri 20 Is 20 be- retired ior ""~N o'
90 an! ,hus ~ team goes up 20 Worcester D" d
erlpple. condition Quarterback Brown Ehs od''t 4
rood vessel ln his .eg and Burcnird. "no playr' a
,.,r fullback game aSalr~ Yale. j. Temporarily aii
or Win A sprAlne,i anklr. The coming "-rN WI
br , hard one Tor tne e~N~n. win a game WIN
Harvard on Wednesday anl another WIN VS.
Poir. Siiuriay
The musical Cubs have held trias for new men
,.bins 20 o'n ~ organizations. and some proHl,-
lnx musicians have been discovered Ihry VIII DrKl
r.aear.4. lumrdia;e.y ~ prepare ior coAcrrl ~
IN. ie..-r p.f. ci Oc'oo~f. r. l. s'IlIr. ~ has
hen -r.'r! .rAlrr " he Banjo ClIb lie I'd
pavrl .h- gultsr Tor th~ Banjo and MinioHn CUBS
',uflrg me As. 40 years - d. &.
4 n'-e.iag " ~, Pm Br'a Kappa Society "as neld
ou Thursday -srnlns .-. - ..,i,,
more. fDok p,acr oI me campus on -,ln">'aS
afternoon. 1. ri-} .n-ls iDI me ~ c'dss.
Which won thr-e-iourth- ": a. iAr po. by n
rlory ~, -rrurr- thr Underwood CUP on-f~l 'or ne
nr-' IN. MS }rir