davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SMITH

Northampton Mass, Nov. 22-The Phi Kappa Psi
Society," at d meeting on Saturday finished the sub
iect chosen for this terms study: "FOk-l-ore. NJ
the business meeting Ethel Mareare, Cover. ~.
Marion Phillips johnson, 49, and Frances Ant'neii"
BRIDGES ss, admitted to the society The fhil-
osonhca Society met on Monday 10 discuss the ques-
lion of Intelligence in Micro-Orsanisms.'
The Dannreuiher Quartet gave concert In Assem-
bly Hall on Tuesday evening under the direction OF
DR. B,odcett of the Muse School.
Professor and Mrs. Todd. Of Amherst; described the
late astronomical expedition TO Japan TO the Current
Events Club Wednesday,.
The Wallace House gave the dramatic performance
allowed each campus house every alternate year in
the gymna sium Wednesday night The selection was
The .'Fajr Rarbaridn" Elizabeth BOckius Cochran.
'9S took the leading ladys part. while Harriet Chal-
mcrs Bliss, 80 played the hero.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
MOTNT IIOLNOkE

South Iiadley, Mass Nov 92.-The Department
Of Physical Culture shows great enthusiasm In its
work. despite its Gripping by TIE loss OF the gym
nasium. The students are using the Rockefeller
Skating Rink The Dnnnreuther Quartet gave "A
concert on Tuesday evening. to which the college
Invited the Consrcgational club then I'm csslon
In South lladley. President Mead responded for
The college IT the after-dinncr speeches Of The
club. She also represented the college at Or
Storrss jubilee In BROOKLYN during The week
plans are now being examined for the central
building 10 be erected on the site uf the one lately
burned. though some what further back IL will
contain chapel. offices of administration. etc
and viii cost somewhat less than $75r0G
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nd. Nov. 22.-The Matricu,ate Society
of the Johns Hopkins University has elected these
officers: President r. Dudley Williams: vice-presi-
dent William /. Hodges: secretary. Warfield Long
cape; deegate-at-large. Charles X. Whine, jr. II
has been decided admit the students Of the Medical
School to the society. Professor Edward II. Griffin.
dean Of the collegiate faculty is delivering series or
lectures modern philosophy.
number OF undergraduates have organized a Uni
yersty Chess Club. There many chess players
among the students. and II intended 20 make the
club permanent organization DR.. +. de Hadn.
Instructor OF romance languages. has returned from
Europe. where he sent in the interest of the
Venezuelan Commission TO search for papers in the
archives Of The Hague, in the Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 22.-After a few days rest
the football eleven has again begun training In
preparation for their Thanksgiving Day game. On
that day they will play the Laureate Boat Club
team, of Troy. n. Y. 1t IS expected to be good
game, the two eevens being Of about the same rela-
tive strength az two years ago, when Trinity de-
featsd the Laureates-l0 TO o. A practice game was
played on Saturday on the Trinity grounds with a
team from the Offices Of the Pope Manufacturing
Company, Of this city. There was naturally great
deal OF disappointment over the result Of the Wes-
leyan.Trinity game, but the team and college have
eelnsd well. and are looking forward to next year
The puhlio rehearsal of the musical organtzat ations
.Has sfvsn In Alumni Hail on the evening Of FRI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
PRINCETON.

princeton, ~ j., Nov 22.-The University Har-
riers began their this week with a ve-mile
cross-country run. Macfarane. '9s acted as pace
maker, and about twenty took part in the
chase. Regular runs will be- held each WEDNESDAY y
ana Saturday as long the weather permits and
prizes will be awarded the winners. The special
OBJECT OF the runs is to develop the long g-distance
men Tor the track team next spring.
Professor John Dewitt Of the Theological Sem
mary, lectured to the students of the University on
Thursday night the subject Early University
Life in America" with especial reference TO the
beginnings of Princeton College.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the Missouri Club was
held Tuesday night. 1t called for the purpose
OF introducing the freshmen members TO the older
members in the club and to instruct them to the
plans and aims OF the organization. An informal
smoker was held and light refreshments served.
inc following men are o!hcers OF the club Spen-
GER a. president; Hager. 9S vicepi esidcnt; VIII
Ia ms. ss, secretary Munger. 99. treasurer Davis.
90 freshman director
Considerable interest Is being manifested in golf.
and arrangements have been completed for series
of tournaments during the present session Thorn
ton Conover. 80, chairman of the Tournament Com
mittco announces that tournament will I've
played each Wednesday afternoon. beginning on
The gymnasium team has begun work in prepara-
tion for the winter season. Only two members of
last years team have returned 10 college. Bey
sS and Pitkin, '3S. The former has been elected
captain OF the team. Several new and promising
hopes to develop good team for the coming oxhi.
bitiOns. IL is probable that joint exhibition will
be held with Yale as has been done for three years
past.
meeting of the Graduate Club was held Friday
evening IN the seminary parlofs Professor Bald
win addressed the club on the subject Social Or
sanism.
McEroy. SO; Yocum sS. and Sterling % have
been selected u represent Princeton in the annual
intercollegiate debate with Harvard in December.
kirkwood. 81 is the alternate. The debate will he
ncd in Prince on this year. as IL occurred in Cam
bridge last season.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn. Nov 22.-Professor Conn con-
>ributes an article on 1.-The Three Great Epochs of
world Evolution" to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS num-
ber OF '"The Methodist Review" Dean Murray. of
Princeton, spent several days here this week He
a visiting Mrs Armstrong his daughter.
On Saturday a new club known as the Chemical
Club was formed from the instructors In college
DR.. Karslake read a paper describing some Of the
compounds obtained from saccharine AS stated
last week the New-York University game for
Thanksgiving has been cancelled. The strong New
Jersey Athletic Club has been secured to fill this
date. -
finely Meeker has been elected editor-n-chief.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
LAFAYETTE.

Eas.on PENN Nov. 22.-The students will ho'd a
meeting this week 10 draw up a statement disposlng
Of the Payne incident. showing that Payne was
a willing PARTICIPANT expressing detestation OF
h,zlny and approba ton OF the action OF the faculty
In slsp.ndlng the men who haZed freshmen TWO
weeks ago None of the hazing was done out OF
door nor was there the roughncss alleged at first
1, have been committed
The students intend having a Thanksgiving spread
in Old Frank Hal Thursday night.
The undergraduates In mass-meeting have ap-
proved The action OF the Athletic Board in its course
in The Lehigh football matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. Nov 22.-Professor Melancihon
w Jacobus. OF the Hartford Theological Seminary
paid vsi, Princeton University in the early part
of the last week In order TO deliver an address n,
the meeting held for the encouragement OF the foot
ball eleven on Monday. Professor Jacobus was In the
class OF ~ in Princeton. and payed third base on
the Varsity baseball team. and he still retains a
great interest In college athletics Professor Arthur
I, Gilett attended the annual meeting OF the State
Conference OF Congregational Churches at Winsted
and read paper on Education for the Ministry"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

More extensive than ever the plans Tor lectures
which Columbia Will give this year. The hrst o, tne
annual course OF lectures. given under the super,
vision of ;le department Of romance. Languages ana
literature, Will be given by DR.. B: ID. WOODWARD on
December g. entitled "A Recent Visit TO Rounianld :
the Country and Its History The lectures VIII take
place every Thursday afternoon after tnat from
$3.50 to LEO D. m. in Hamilton Hall .
The lectures in cooperation with Cooper I mon
will he given in December by Professor Cnariess
Sprague Smith who will speak about the artists OF
Barbizon. He will devote lecture TO MlI,e,, Irh = 70
Corot 10 Rousseau and 10 Barge. Professor Jonn r.
Weir director OF the School of Fine Arts AZ fae.
will lecture in December al the Metropolitan Museum
of Art under the auspices OF CoumD.a ana tne
Museum authorities His subjects are: DECEMBER :?
"A Roman Itinerary in the Time OF Micnae AhssIo.
December r. The Florentine Renaissance IN Art ;
December i9 Nuremberg and Albert Durer: anI
December 26 "A Glimpse Of Holland IN the me OF
Rembrandt" The lectures will he illustrated. anu
no tickets of admission required. .
The lectures in corporation WIN the Musfuin o ,.
Natural History will be on Mountain Ranges 81
western North America" for December; Antnropo',,
ogy and Ethnoogy" for January; AconoI ana ani
Ncoholc Beverages" for February and Botanical
Museum on saturday evenings at O'Clock. and tick
p'icaion 10 the secretary Of Columbia niVersliy Wy,
those for December are: December ,, Inc horhy
Mountains hv Professor James F. Kemp. OF Colum-
hia T-nIverstv: December y. THE Mountains o.
Alaska - nv Or C. Willard HAYES. Of me tnlteo
s.sfes Geological survey: December u: ne tas-
cade Range" ny BAILEY Willis. Of ths tnr'ed Ses Siates
Geological survey and December o. ne ,,ad sS,Id
Nadre Of Mexico" by II. VI. Wilson. OF the United
States Geological Survey.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
COLUMBIA.

bly, no part OF the directors last report was
as acceptable to the student body or Coiumo'a do
the resolution favoring the building OF dormi'or'eS
on or near the new site. Most of the students coo
from out OF town. and board all over the CITY, W"e"
the dormitories are erected the students WI" NC
brought together socially, besides meeting !" '"e
classrooms. -,
This afternoon the seniors and sophomores VIII
meet in the final of the class football games. IL Is
expected that the seniors will win H. u. hersii'e'u'
the new Editor of Spectator" Is a S man iron"
California. who has recently entered the law CHASE
He Is a member of the Banjo and Mandolin ciuoS'
and has always been prominent in athlctics haN'"s
played in his class team and having won the seeohu
place in the half-mile the recent fall games Last
Wedne sday he also won the half-mi!e at the LIN
Regiment games.
The permanent organization of the CoiumDia o"i-
versity Philharmonic Society was erected last
Friday nigh,. II. H. Wolff. the temporary president.
introduced Professor MacDowel. who told the
students how proceed in forming an orchestra
and vino promised them MS future support ana az
wee. The orchestra will probably play the huslc
for cleopatra" the comic opera in two acts "ncii
the Musical Society Will produce at Carnegie nan
some time next month 49,, , ,h
chances OF Columbia do not appear much better as
Phillips who has eleven straight games IS uls-
qualified from playing in the intercollegiate cnain-
pionship games, having graduated from tne 'Ity
College The score of the five highest or the four-
teen contestsnts on Friday night as foliows.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
SYRACUSE

Syracuse y. Y, Nov. 22-The new Representa-
tives from the College Of Law on the General hih-
letc Committee are Professor Giles H. Silwcll
and g. III. Munson. Dean John T. French was i'm
Evanston. ILL.,. last week. attending the meeting Of
the Methodist college presidents In session at
the Northwestern University The local chapter
Of Phi Kappa Psi held its thirteenth annual bar
quct and dedicated It's new hapter- house on No
Vembor "a Many alumni were present besides
guests from other chapters.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Nov 22-The Philosophy Club OF Rad
cline held meeting Monday evening. The presi-
dent Miss Taylor. gave II talk on Buddhism
The basket ball team played against the Brook
line High School last Saturday. The was
to J.
on Friday the Idler club was entertained by the
presentation Of Tcnnysons Dream OF Fair
Witte: Pcphtha's daughter. Miss Sherwood; Iphi-
genia Miss Marsh; Joan OF Are. Miss Otis: Helen
Miss Hill: Fair Rosamund. Miss Marian; Sir
Thomas Moores daughter, Miss Rond
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass Nov. 22--The freshman class has
chosen these class officers: President G. p East
man: vice-president S. ". Wells: secretary. a. B.
Franklin. ir.: treasurer A. II. Clark: platoon off,
GERS. RICHTER, Wells, Spinning and Flichtner AT
meeting of the college Thursday morning resolu-
tions of congratulation passed to the Rev Dr.
Storrs 80 his jubilee celebration with MS churc"
In Brooklyn las, week. After the Dartmouth game
which closed the series of championship games 1or
Amherst the fourteen men who played IN THESE
games and made up the final team met and elected
G. Callahan 90 of Roxbury. Mass. as captain Of the
team for next season
The college will close for the usual three days
THANKSGIVING recess Tuesday afternoon On
Thursday the college church will join the other
churches of the town in a union service , .
The council Of churches called for the dsmssa! OF
the Rev Dr. Tutle from the pastorate 0l the college
church is 10 be hsld in the churcn tomorrow @llt
noon In the evening President and Mrs, Gates VII
give a farewell reception 10 i'r. ana NIT r,.
President Gates has announced tnat after Or lu'-
lies departure at Thanksgiving time MS classes ~
T,ihlical literature will be conducted Tor the rest OF
the term by Professor Cenung. .,.a,,., J..
The principal event Of tie year IN me cEtssicd ~
par;ment was the presentation by the sophom9ie Z
fatin class of the "Trnummus" OF Pautus on rrlnaE
evening Heretofore the Latin plays nave peen res !
privately and this the first puOlic ana coSt uihsu
Physics Laboratory was converted ir;o thraire.
and was filed with about $50 invited guests lnes
included only members Of the iaculiy' upper 10,
men who have taken advanced work in Latin ana
The nresentation was under the direction OF Pro-
5essor W. 1. Cowles. and was carried our mos SUI
cessfully. The sopnomores VINO iook pS.so ~ p n n
production were B. Jonnson A Z, Ill., ri
.H.s 1Hrs. n n q Rogers and F. p. Pottle The special
,nusic was rendered by ]. r. CARMEL. jr. 's'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y Nov 22-The Navy mas Haue d
valuable addition to its equipment IN the siape "a
a Bausch e. Lomo camera. htted Win ,"..s -,
vertible lens. The instrument can DC auJu'u
take picture at any distance up 10 io"' mn.
and has a ray-ftter for cloud effects MT ooui' /
ney expects TO find IL useful in MS "oiA "'' Wv
crews "a.
The Round Table has elected the following o"-
GERS: President C. T. Ellis: vice-presideh'' ., D.
Van Nostrand: recording secretary. A. W. w ",. ~
ing; treasurer s. W. Rector; toastmastei' ~ "
Alexander. . ,,o
An underground cable has been iaia iio'i ."e
College of Civil Engineering to the tower VI -uN
craw Hail connecting the meteorological instru-
menis i'm the tower with the recording apparatus
Of the New-York State Weather bureau "''
valuable records have been lost through ''ie o''"
ing or tangling up of the wires IN 'he p''0"N9 ~
OF trees The Founders Day address, OH 'aioa,'
H. will be delivered by the Rev DR.. Lyman Az
ho,t The ., Memorial Prize Debate will be held
nm Friday evening January s. About forty-hVe
men have entered the competition. and there Is
thus large amount OF eXceieht niat'ih n hn chosen
the participants in this debate are n, 10 oJ in The
the four men who are to represent Sornga , III uhnn i
debate with the University Of na S,fmr
is to be held this year at Phiiadeiphi' o" 'd'"'
day evening. March g. -... ,,aoaso. (which has
The hospital for contagious diseases whch not hS Of
been in course Of construction on !he piob been
ground given by Franklin C. Corhenh, nas s, Sida
Completed The hospital stands on ine neation tas.
A basketball team has been orSanizeu a,hol,s hos
women OF Sage College, Win lOrt! Wshnoe' =
The sage gymnasium viii be used two nights a
week for practice. and later games w''i COLLEGES Is
The Fencers' ClIb on Monday moved INTO new
quarters in the Titus Block, where Two larSe rooi'
have been fitted up for the use of tho ciup
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, Of the denartmehis
OF Semitic Languages and Literatures delNeret % Ti
Baptist Church Recent Discoveries IN boie
Lands A., .
sented to the University portrait OF Nesahus'
who was the FIRST TO make the human body SUD
iect os dissection The painting has been hung
In the lobby of the University library ,. ,
The Freshman Curtis Club is now fully organ
ized with the following officers: President. u. r.
Cameron; president. F. Nolan sHcrearS ri,i
L. p. McNutt: treasurer. c. b. Woodnull' Critic
j H. Miner: sergeant a arms. y. r: Truman; eN,
ecutive committee. r. Nolan, c. C. Remsen ana
j. H. Gould -
Ex-President White will lecture on Monday even
inc before the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Associa-
tion of New-York on Evolution Versus Revolu-
ton in Politics"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
I.NIoN THEoI.OGIcAL SEMINARY

The delegates to the Interseminary Missionary
Alliance Convention at Chicago have returned and
will report on the work at the first meeting OF the
Missionary Society.
The reception to the juniors will take place on
Monday evening. November 23. Tho orators from
each OF the classes will make addresses President
Hastings has been invited to speak The families
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

cordial appreciat tion from students Two poets have
been selected by him to illustrate an important
phase OF English poetry which has anected rns
present generation Cloughs work was consiuereo
in the frst lecture while Matthew Arnold's poetry
will be the .ubiect of the second. TO be delivered on
Tuesday. November =.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

day. November %. This was the first concert OF
tne season, and consequently the clubs were not up
70 tner pest form. which they expected 10 reach
later IN the season. There will be several other
certs IN the surrounding towns in the future,
PROBABLY Immediately after Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23
COWPERTHWAIT'S
nEplaDlE Contracts made before "A.
kLLInOLk vance In wool. still A.
- DnETC lowest prices.
AHnI l. u Ss LONG CREDIT.
1O4 West 1fth Street
CITY COLLEGE.

gymnasium work will be taken up. II. Robinson
'ss has been appointed assistant manager
New-York tribune., 1896-11-23

Of the faculty will be present to assist IN the enter
tainment -. .ha lectures on
Christian worship. These will be given rorsbio on in
Toni iit,,reical Churches; December H. oy nS .r'
Rev. Charles C. Tiffany on Roman Liturges, ,e anu
on December Is by the Rev. Thomas D HaS''Ne'
on .'The Ideal of Christian Worship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Roy White was given hearing yes
terday afternoon before Mayor Barr
on the charge of stealing money from
the saloon of Peter Kosum. A plea of
guilty was entered and he was bound
over to the Probate Court in the sum Of
800. Roy thinking the Mayor had
been a little hard on him, proposed to
get farther away from him. He dis
covered the large sewer pipe leading
from the Jail to a vault on the north
side of the building, and after digging
away the mortar from the mouth OF it
and made Kelly slide" to the oppo-
site side of it. Climbing over the high
board fence he proceeded up the rail-
road track. Soon as the officers dis
covered his escape a close watch was
kpt. and later in the afternoon Officer
Walters rounded him up.
Miss Aurora H3ly, of New Brighton,
is expected here to-day to spend a few
DAYS with Miss Belle Green.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds left yesterday to
spend several days with relatives at
New Martinsville.
Louis Pfaffenbach is spending a cou-
pie of weeks fishing near New Martins
vile.
The Welsh Congregational Sabbath
school picknicked at Belmont park yes
terday. going down on the Jewel.
The C. & p. pay car was over this
end of the road yesterday.
The ST. Clair Hotel has been rented
to DR.. T. w. Kenzie; of the Crown In
st;tute, just north Of town. DR.. Kenzie
intends fitting the building out in a
manner that will be attractive to the
public. something which has not been
done for some time back.
Tha inevitable Broadway citizen has
come to the front kicking as usual.
This time it is concerning the report
that the grade Of the street will be
changed before it is paved. 4 number
Of the residences on the south end of
the street set two or three feet above
the present grade, and while the own
ers of some of them would like to have
the grade made higher, others are bit
terly Directing.
Mrs. n. Truax left yesterday for
Warrington, w Va, in response to a
telegram saying. that her mother was
very i'll.
Robert Sterling, of Yorkville, was in
town yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09
PITTsBURGERS TO BE DOWN.

A number of young peoples sodal-
tiles from the German Catholic
Churches in Pittsburg, will pay q visit
next Sunday to the sodalities in the
congregation of ST. AlphOnsus Church.
The local sodalities will be assisted in
entertaining the visitors by the men,
bers of the other organizations in ST.
Alphonsus congregation, the Knights OF
St. George. 81. Alphonsus Society and
Catholic Benevolent Legion. About
four hundred visitors are expected.
They will be met by the Opera House
band at the depot, and will be taken in
the afternoon TO Wheeling Park, where
Rev. Father Didacus, of Cumberland,
Nd, formerly rector of the st. Alphon-
sus Church, will make an address. The
local societies will complete arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
Pittsbdrgers at a meeting TO be held
Friday evening in the basement of the
church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09
ELM GROVE CHURCH
To be Dedicated by Bishop Donohuo NeA'
Sund lay.

Il
Sundiy.
On next Sunday, July 18th, the ueui-
cation of one of the prettiest HUE
churches of the West Virginia Catholic
diocese will take place. For months
the rector, Father Paquim, seconded Dy
the earnest efforts of his Pensioners
has been at work to bring to completion
his handsome church. The plasterln9
being now finished, new pews put H.
new affairs. carved and decorated, every
thing is in readiness for the culmlnat-
ing act of next Sunday-the ceremony OF
dedication
There will be high mass in the morn
ing. at which the Ri. Rev. Bishop Dom
ahue will be present. In the afternoon
at half-past three o'clock, most inter-
esting ceremony will take place-the
blessing of a new bell, a gift of one OF
the congregation. AT this the Ri. Rev.
Bishop will preach, and a large con-
course of people is expected to be pres
ent. The local societies of Wheeling
will be there in large numbers, and Tor
the convenience of all who wish to go
out to Elm Grove, spcial motors will
be run from / to o'clock.
Altogether Sunday will be red letter
day for the Catholics Of Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09
THE ELKs' REUNION.

CINCINNATI, O., July S.-The Grand
Lodge of the Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks had an exciting session to-day over
the report for the restoration of Past Grand
Exalted Ruler A. Apperly, of Louisville,
and Past Grand Secretary Allen o. Myers,
Of Cincinnati, in accordance with what is
known as the Atlantic City agreement Of
last year The entire day will be devoted
to this old controversy ard 1t is expected
that a grand celebration will follow its
final settlement There was an attempt to-
day to select Minneapolis for the grand an
nual meeting next year. but Niagara Falls
objected and the matter was postponed
with the other business until after the
election Of officers While the Grand Lodge
continues its meetings the members are
being entertained with elaborate pro-
grammes at all the summer resorts and
shown the attractions of the city. In the
band contest to-day Louisville took the
prize for the best music and Muncie for the
best appearance.