davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
RuIoart-buokwa Race Gees.

san Francisco. April 2s.-The much
talked % race between B1cksa and
Ruin.-t. the Two greatest race horses on
the Pacific coast, vas practically a.
raagss Saturday night. when r Porter
Ash and Ed Pu-se-. their respective oE-
rs-s. me, and deposited a tortsi; of f255
each % Bid match fO- s. 900 SIDE az
a mile and an eighth
Tae vssgais are . b fixed ~ The or
elaI haai,capper. who probably zill not
max. more than three OF four pounds
difference between the horses Il 81
generally un3s-sf0os tazt 10: more thai
rs nor less than lis po11is viu Be
exarded While no dare has been Sc.
IRE race F.H probably - rsn th-s week
" D. Randall. owner .. Salvation. <x-
pressed desire 20 make = a thr-s-oo--
nerc3 race. stating TIA; n would s:art
his zorse = sweep s.zk>s 20. zsy
z-noua. up 20 sseaa. Bat as s4lTsfsoa
mas tas- been blEsrer4i h= VII 70; y N
sns-sa % rare srfs E@1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
AND STILL THEY WIN
COLONIES MAINTAIN THEIR PLACE
AMONG THE INVINCIBLEs.

10 Matter That Hastings Pitches BETTER
Ball Than Cunningham or That It Il
"Errors at Critical Stages" That Does
Pittsburg's Business, the Percentage
Column Makes no Excuses for Failure
CIeveiand's Noble Red Men Are a Hoo
doo-Browns Punish the Colts-PhiiiIes.
Champions and Giants Win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
FL Dorado.

From e Dorado Republican.
Dell Garrett helping in the FL Dorado
drug store.
B. r. Leydig went TO Winfield yester-
day on business.
Mrs II. Dammor returned at noon to-
day from Fort Scott.
VIII Kitchener OF Wichita sype'fwfw
viii Kitchener of Wichita spent Sun
cay in town.
Twenty four wolf scalps were deposited
with the county clerk today.
Next Saturday being May day, the
young folks will enjoy the time-horored
custom IF giving May baskets to their
friends
Miss Marguerite Brown Of Wichita VIII
arrive tomorrow upon a short visit 10 rel
atives and friends here.
The joint committee appointed from the
different Masonic bodies to arrange for
\ 2 chic 10 be held June oath, met at the
Masonic hall Friday night
Mrs. E. o. Summers and little Flossie
laturnsd this afternoon from Wichita.
Philadelphia. April 26-Peter Maher
again demonstrated his ability 10 whip
Sieve O'DonneI. by practically knocking
him out in the sixth round OF their bout
al the arena OF the Quaker City Ath-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington. April 27.-Army orders:
Second Lieutenant H. P. Howard, Sixth
cavalry, mas been ordered to duty at the
military academy, June Is. First Lieu
tenant Henry H. Ludlow. bird artillery.
has been detailed as a military instruc-
tor a; the agricultural and mechanical
college. state OF Mississippi, Oktibbeha
county. First Lieutenant S. A. Cloman,
Fifteenth infantry. has been detailed a.
military instructor al the University OF
California. Berkeley. relieving First
Lieutenant F. L. Wynn, Twelfth infan-
try, ordered TO join his company. Cap
TIN e. c. Lockwood. Twenty-second in
fantry. al Baltimore, and Lieutenant E.
II. Plummer, Tenth infantry. at Buffa-
10. have beer relieved OF recruiting duty
and ordered to join their stations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

chicago, Ills, April H-Bctter-t1rmer.
creamery. I2dlec; dairy, ssfiic.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. si.6slsc.
Live pouitry-Ftrm: turkeys. &c; chickens
&c; ducks, 9110c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Kansas City. Mo-, April wbeat-Duli:
lower: No. 2 hard. Sic; No. 3. 72r7sc: No. Z.
e5d72izc: No. ? red. %: No. ,. sSne5c: No. /.
SIC: No. 2 spring. Sfys2c; No. s. 12u74c.
Corn-F.rm: No. 2 mixed, 2i46f2lizc.
Osts-Slow. lower; No. white. 2lssc-
Rye-No. 3 &c.
Hay-Steady, unchanged
BTtter-Wesk; creamery. l57isc: dairy. .
Gl2c.
Eggs-Firu1. 7l.G7lkc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
81. Louis. No. April A.-Receip,s-Fiour
$50; wheat, 9,1so: corn. ao.i2S; oats. l5.if3.
Shspments-Fiour. ais; wheat. s.ieo; corn.
$3.50: oats. 5000
Ilour-Nonunaliy unchanged.
Wheat-Futures opened high on account
OF Liverpool cables. but heavy selling at
Chicago caused a break. After nuciuat-
ing considerably. the market closed iulSc
under yesterday. Spot steady: No red
cash. elevator. sc bid: track. ssnl.oo: No.
hard cash. 7sizc; May. sc bid: July.
77IsfTTssc: August. 7f.sc: September. 75Isa.
Corn-Futi:res duh and steady 20 fras-
,ionslly lower: Fpot steady, No. cash. &c
bid: May. 2Ii4d17sc; July. 25szd zSz.c. Sep
TENDER 2issc bid.
Oats-fusures quiet and shade easier:
spot easier; No. cash 1870 bid: May. isis-
asked: July. 1sssc bid
Rye-Dull. DC.
Flaxseed-Nominaliy 7sitc.
Hay-ou.ef: firm: prairie. Aos7{so; TIM
othy. s. 5317I30a.
Butter-Firm; creamery. i5ai5i9c; 1airy.
sT15c.
Eggs-Steady, SIC.
Pork-I.ower; Standard mess jobbins.
s. I5Ts75.
Lsre-Lower: prime steam. 500: choice.
500.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Ills, April H.-Cattie-Pricsr FOR
cattle were steady anu unchanged with a
moderate trade. Steers gold ~ aSyd5- =
for common dressed beef. up 20 t5.6sT5. =
for the hest offerings the bulk Of the cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
LOUISVILLE &. PITTSBrRG 6

~ AIA-A-, o. L 1 Sd tN1' u
LOUISVILLE, KY, April T.-Errors al criti-
cal stages lost the game for the Pirates to-
day. Hastings pitched better BALI than
Cunningham, but the P;ttsburgs had an off
day in the field. Clingman's fielding and
Padden's batting were features. Attend
ance 3,10o Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
Western League Ga mes.

NINNEAPOIIS'AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, April E.-Scove:'
RHE
Kansas City ........I04ooso Nsl5 >
Minneapolis .....,....i ! i-s Is 3
Batteries: Kansas Ci,y-McFarland and
Lake; eapol!s-Figgeme.er ard Mo-
ran.
DETROIT AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Irdianapol:s, Ind. April -..-Score:
Ip5ianaDo,:s .ooo452oa2isi Is 5
Detroit ........02 oil 22i0o-s su
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures. Monroe
and Kshos; Detroit-keener, Esan. Tros,
and ape.
GRAND RAPIDS AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. Q. April s7.-Sco7e:
RHE
Columbus ..........e0Ieeos Sis :
Grand Rapids........-e 2eIlloo-s !
Batteries: Coiumous-Snith ard O. Meara,
Grand Rap.ds-Forenan and Buckley.
ST. PAUL AT MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee. VS., April G7.-Score;
Milwaukee .e304eeeees ;
ST Paul sl502I--l7 IL )
Batteries: M.lwauke4-Clsrkson Taylo-.
Nswki-k and Speer; 81 Paui-Mullane anS.
Spies
Appropriate.-"What sign do you think
ought TO put up in front OF my place of busi-
morgue .'Remains 10 he seen. srg-
ge<ted the friend who had dropped in
Chicago Tribune.
They say people who live together set
to look alike" rs that 500 Well, Just IN
the interest of science, lets Try II -Chica-
80 Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
Coniskey Bays Parrots.

50. Louis. April s7--Ns. Ven Der Are
has dispoS@i 81 Ton Pzrr0;; % Charity
Conssk=y saa ne prscs gsvsa = zz1a .
- $50 Ten E1H pitca for s. Paul.
He nas played cEsaesd s9r tas pas year.
cs-n.S1ey came soxn from Kansas City
- grt Parrot from NJ yoz De. Ahs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At THE BIG TENT.

Despite the heavy and continuous
rain last night two or three hundred
psopie went down TO the big tent Doc
tor CLARK is convincing the most skepti-
cal and people are becoming anxious to
hear every lecture. Performance to-
night with new program
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
nished by r L. Bost.c Commission Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and i2 over Kansas Ma
tionai bank. Telephone 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

a. . impossible 20 GI~courz<s lie rza-.
xhu-nzs learned n Whatsoever condition BE
fnds hi-a<>.., iaerer1.h 20 Be costsz,.-
ExEn dcrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company put Up Q separate cure foe
each disease. At al druggisca mostly
. cents Guide 20 Health free
Personal letters 20 Prof. Munyoa. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

Not SO Much Official Favoritism as Super
Tor Denomnational Enterprise,

Washington. April 27-Secretary Alger
has made the following statement Of the
policy Of the war department as 70
cha pels on the military academy reserva-
ton. Much has been said about the
building Of Catholic chapel on the
ground OF the United States military
acaGeny at West Point. This was a pri-
vilege accorded these people by my pre-
decessor, who said that similar privleg-
es would be accorded 70 others. You can
state that any other denomina ton wish
ing 10 build chapel on the grounds up
Oh the same conditions will be given an
equally advantageous sight for the build
ing. No favoriteism will be shown 10
any denomination and others will be &C.
corded sight equally as good as that
of the Catholic chapel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure II Guayan-
teed to cure acute or muscular :heumA-
tism IN from one 70 i've days Sharp.
shooting pains In any part OF the body
stopped by few doses. A prompt. COM
plete and permanent cure for iameness.
soreness stiff back and al pains IN the
hips and lo:ns- Chronic rheumatism. SCI
atica. iumbago or pain In the back. are
speedily cured Il seldom falls 10 give
relief from one or two doses. and almost
invariably cures before one bostls haa
been used prir> 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

They say people who live together sc;
to look alike" rs that 500 Well, Just IN
the interest OF science, lets Try IL -Chica-
60 Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
CHTCACO IIVEcTOrK

Chicago. Ills, April 5.-cattie-Prices for
cattle were steady anu unchanged with a
moderate trade. Steers gold a. s4S0d5. .
for common dressed beef. up 20 t5.6sT5. =
for the best offerings. the bulk Of the cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28
eedy's Text Book Commission FILLED.

ieedy's Text Book Commission Filled.
Topeka, Kan. April Ex-Governor Lee
dy issued commissions today 10 the state
school text book commission. naming D.
Q. McCray and D. c. Tillotson Of Topeka
10 complete the eight members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-28

doSESteacy, receipts 1.4G
PRESENTATIyE SAIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
BARNARD.

The cornerstone OF Fiske Hall. the building
which is to contain the dormitories. laid on
Saturday afternoon. Before the ceremony exercises
were held in the college theatre in Brnckerhor
Hall. Addresses were made by the dean OF the col
l.ge. Miss Emily James Smith; by Joseph H.
Choate and by the Rev. DR.. Storrs. OF Brooklyn.
The Executive Committee of the Board of Trus-
held its regular monthly meeting on Friday
afternoon
on Thursday afternoon the Southern Club enter
tanned the freshman class at card party. Miss
Schuyler. '0l. won the prize
on Friday the Undergraduate Associa ton held
It's annual fall meeting. Miss Schuyler. '0i was
elected as the freshman member of the Executive
Committee IF the association. Miss Dcderer repre-
scnis the class on the Sef-(iove~nment Committee
The celebration of the Eleusnan Mysteries was
ftld lv tn, sOphOmores Friday afternoon The
freshmen were initiated at this time. and properly
inundated by their acade mic elders.
The following class officers have been elected by
the sophomores: Miss Florence Lippncott. pres-
dent: Miss Mary Lockerman Goldsborough vice
president: Miss Florence Miller Sill secretary; Miss
Margaret Crawford. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NORM AL.

The competitive examinations for positions In the
departments OF English. Latin. drawing and man
ual training have resulted In the following appoint
ments: English department. Miss Jean f. Burnett.
Miss Emma -. Matcer and Miss Clara Aub; La in
department. Miss Helen Tanner and Miss Marie
Widmayer The following were placed on the elig-
BILE list Drawing. Miss Isabelle Imre and Miss
Alice Epler manual training Miss Amelia Scarde-
ned English. Miss Clara Burns. Miss Miriam
Werner who has been on the eligible list. ap-
pointed 10 the department Of mathematics.
The theme for the meeting Of the Philomat hean
Literary Society Friday will be Shakespeare"
The following programme has been arranged 'Sy
nopss Of 'othc;o,' by Miss Van preag; Character
Sketches OF King Lear" Miss Calhoun "Rosalind
As You Like It, Miss Jennings. "Timon OF Ath-
ems" Miss Singleton, "Katharine-.Tamng OF the
Shrew. Miss Mara "Ophea-'iiamlet. Miss
Wash Sir John Fastan- Merry Wives OF Wind
sor " Miss Prev: Shakespeare the Boy" Miss X
Thomas: dialogue between Beatrice and Benedict
In Much Ado About Nothing" by Miss H. Stanley
and Miss d. Whttemore.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society held It's regular
weekly meeting on Friday; when the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Spain and Her Dependent
CITES" by Miss Helen Bates: brief sketch OF
Irvings lie. by Miss Eta Levy: reading from AL
hambra,". by Miss lima Book; Granada-Past and
Present" by Miss Ada Chds: Effects OF Eastern
Civilization on Spain" by Miss Mary V. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. oct. 11.-During the last week the
Mandolin and Guitar clubs have recruited new
members for the coming season. under the man.
agement Of Jones. '9S, and with Leggett IS Of
Brooklyn. leader
The Buskn. the Dartmouth dramatic organiZa-
tion. has elected for the ensuing year Green 49,
president vice president. Barney, 49, secretary
Richardson y9: treasurer. T1rrell, 90. The annual
standard play will be presented during the winter
term instead Of IN the spring as heretofore.
The list of college preachers. published by the
dean includes October II, Professor Francis
Brown New-York; october "A. the Rev. DR.. Mar
shall Chicago: October 81. the Rev. DR.. Davis
Newton. Mass: November I. the Rev DR. Leeds
Hanover: November H. the Rev. DR. Barton Bos-
ton; November y. Dean Hodges Of Cambridge; No
veinber %, the Rev. DR.. Dickinson. Bosto Decem-
be. D. the Rev. &. f.. Jefferson. Chelsea Mass De-
cember r. Professor Harris. of Andover.
The students have presented a petition TO the fac
uliy asking for the substitution OF an elective
course in oratory for the compulsory old Chapel
orations which remain as IA additionally pre-
scribed exercise.
Ground for the physical laboratory back OF
the Dewey place between the Medical College and
the new Richardson Hal was broken last Wednes-
day.
Professor Crchore, whose remarkable invention
the synchronograph has lately been successfully
tried IN England has given up his place. tempo
rarlly. at least. in order 10 superintend the adop-
ton OF his Invention. Professor Mckee. OF the
Pennsylvania State College succeeds him for the
term.
Professor Colby represented tho college at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
RUTGERS.

New-Rrunswick " j., Oct. 1.-THE Junior class
this week elected the following officers for the
ensuing year President. A. II. Shearer vice presi
dent r. W. Won Gehren; secretary. G. f. Scatter
good: treasurer. T. A. Gerrety: historian. c. Gar
retson; Self-Government Committee representa-
lives c. f. Whitlock. ". f. Plumley. William
Coriell and n. A Growney.
The opening football game Of the season IN this
city took place on Nelson Field on Saturday be-
tween the Swarthmore and Rutgers elevens. The
lineup Of the teams arranged Left end
Rapaite: left tackle. Patterson; left guard Nc
Mahon centre. Thompson right guard. Woodruff
back Drury (captainy: left halfback. Ryno; right
halfhack Cuddeback fuback Guthrie substi-
tutes Parsons, Mann and Dram.
Permanent officers for the freshman year
elected Friday follows: President. ID. F. Bur
nett; vice president. c. A. Ranney: secretary d. T.
Ellsworth: treasurer. F. f. Hart; Seli-Government
Committee representatives, X. G. Haven and F. c.
Bell.
The annual fall field meet OF the college athletic
association Will be held on Wednesday. october 20
The contests will be: Mile run. sSO-yard run. 40
yard run. 22O-yard dash: Toward dash. 10 yard
hurdle, mile walk. mile bicycle race. high jump
broad jump. pole vault putting shot throwing
hammer throwing discus. The Committee Of Ar
rangements includes G. +. Benjamin. jr., 9s; II. w
Banta SO; W Frank Plumley. 80; G. f. Case. 90.
and r. A. Cooke, 90.
The college dramatic association. which last
year gave successful play. will be reor-
ganiZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
STEVENS.

On Friday the Engineering Society held its first
meeting OF the year The papers were. THE West
inghouse High Speed Brake by NJ. w. Morse. 9S:
and the Extraction OF Cotton Seed on" by T.
Dreyfus. '9s The mechanical journals
view by p. l.. Allison 9s. and the electrical by
F. r. Frank jr '9S. A. C. Myers acted critic.
The following officers were elected: President II.
T. Davis; vice president NJ. ~ Morse secretary.
T.. B. Smith: treasurer. \. c. Myers: Executive
Committee. Harvey Brett chairman. c. f. Grelle
and Fraley Baker. The Junior class was elected
to membership
The Hockey Club held a meeting during the
week to reorganize and the remaining members OF
last years team elected H. r. Lawson captain for
this winter lie Will appoint IA manager and
schedule of games will be arranged
The eitorla board of The Link for '9S H.
made up OF +. b. Lawson. Chi Psi. editor chief.
II. y. Jennings. business manager: r. O. Luqueer.
Delta Taw Delta. secretary; John III. Iidgerwood.
Beta Theta Pi; George II. Beck, Theta Chi; {. s.
Hoffman. Chi Phi.
The annual fall tennis tournament for the college
championship has been In progress during the week
and the number OF contestants has been very ma
terially lessened. The class champions are r. 8.
Scott. IT.. Is: ii. X. Lawson. 80; e. N. Durris~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. oct 1.-THE officers OF the
Alpha Society for the first halfyear are: President,
Grace Eleanor Coburn. '9s: vice president. Ruth
Marian Huntington &c., corresponding secretary,
Virginia Woodson Frame. 49, recording secretary.
Miriam Foster Choate. 90: treasurer. Ethe! Sears
Gilman. 80; editor Cara Van Colt Burch ys.
The Phi Kappa Psi Society held its fall semi-an-
nua, meeting In the reading room on Saturday
night The election Of officers resulted as follows:
President Frances Douglass Daley. 9s: vice prcsi-
dent Mabel Capelle. 49, secretary, Harriet Good
rich Martin, go. treasurer. Ruth Shepard phelps, ~.
The sophomOres gave the annual reception for
the freshmen I'm the Alumne gymnasium on
Wednesday night Miss Groesbeck and Miss King.
the president and vice president OF the sophomore
class received before the dancing began.
The following the officers OF the Gymnasium
and Field Association: President Miss Senda Bcren-
SON. first vice-presdent. Abby Louise Allen. 99:
second vice president. Georgia Dunn Coyle, 9s: sec
rotary. Elizabeth Revell. 90; treasurer. Dorcas
Floyd Lecse. 90.
Thursday the annual Mountain Day. and
most OF the students took advantage Of the holiday
for long driving and walking trips A few OF the
faculty went TO NewYork TO attend the wedding
OF Miss Howe. who was for two years the college
physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Negotiations are pending with the Protestant
Faculty Of Theology IN Paris for that faculty 10
send each year men TO study at Union
The Council OF the Union settlement VIII hold
a meeting In the presidents library on Thursday.
The work Is steadily enlarging. three houses In
one hundred nj fourth-st and the neigh Sorhood
being already occupied with six permanent resi-
dents There Is a large stan OF workers In all
departments. and many OF the students are en-
gagged IN the work. which includes clubs tor men.
women and girls. a savings bank industrial classes.
a gymnasium an athletic field. with running
track pleasure grounds for three or four hun
dred children. and every day kindergarten. A
teacher is now In readiness to undertake the kin
dergarten work as funds are secured.
Interest Is felt In the arrival OF the Rev. Canon
Cheyne. OF oxford. who IS to deliver course OF
lectures at the seminary In November. II is also
pected that Professor William Knight OF the Uni
versy OF St. Andrew OF scotland Will be the guest
vii give lecture on Wordsworth.
mission stui ~ class In three courses Is 10
be conducted by Or. Hall this year. The first
course will consist OF the investigation OF city
perts IN city work with the most recent informa-
ton. The second course will be biographical con-
sls,ng OF the study OF great lives In modern mis-
sions The third will he concerning the geographl-
cal distribution OF the nations, and Will deal with
the problem.
Preparations are being made for the opening OF
Adams Chapel for public worship. in ACCORDANCE
with The plans adopted last year 4 fu schedule Of
the services will be published within the next three
four weeks.
President Hall went to Cambridge Mass. on Sat
urday and Sunday was the University preacher
at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
TEACHERS.

On Tuesday work was suspended In the colep
out OF respect to the late principal. Mrs Charotn
Louisa Williams. whose funeral held In ID
college chapel on the morning OF that day
on Thursday DR.. Harris. United States commw
sioner OF Education, made an all-day inspection
the college.
The newly appointed head OF the department. y
psychology and general method. Professor Jams
f.. Russell, who had been called from the CHAIR VI
philosophy OF Colorado University. has entes"
upon his duties
The distinguished Austrian geographer, ProieS"
Penck. of Vienna. given a reception by NV
fessor Dodge OF the Teachers College. and fre
fessor Kemp OF Columbia University. at the Tescs
ers' College. Sir John Evans. president OF !"
British Association. also their guest. :.
In addition to the regular lectures IN the q
tension courses Dr. Harris gave the nrst IN
course on The Philosophy OF Education. "A
a valuable loan exhibition In connection "
Woolmann is the director. will shortly be given
the Museum of Natural Arts. II consists OF "a
exhibits sent 10 America from Europe, Asia az
Africa last spring to the International Exhibu'
Of Sewing. held In New-York city. al
The Social club of the Teachers College was "
neighbors the Barnard students last week. but n
consequence OF Mrs. Wams's death the aralf Il
postponed until November r. Id
The formal opening of the Mbank Memoir
Building will be on November II. -.L|
In connection with the strong interest maniiessss
overiowing the classes In several Department.
Professor Bakers classes in English literature al
so large that he found II necessary last week VI
meet them in the high school ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SYR ACUSE.

Syracuse. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Athenian Literary
Society gave its annual reception to members
at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house on Monday
evening The president had explained the object Of
the society and had outlined the work for the
year.
At meeting of the University Press Club. held
last Tuesday evening at the rooms OF THE Trib-
une." the following officers elected for the
year: President. G.. f.. Cooney: vice president f. NJ
Smalley; treasurer, G: H. Congdon; secretary, A.
A. Wilmot. Board of Managers, l. l.. Waugh W H.
Maxson and J. &. Boland
The annual fall meet OF the track team for the
purpose OF bringing out the freshmen was held on
the University field on Friday afternoon. The
freshmen beat the other classes by some ten points
partly because OF the generous handicaps given and
partly because they have some excellent men. Tho
records only fair. there was not very
competition In many Of the contests. The winners
OF frst places were follows: Mile run. Neville;
l00yard dash. Lee, yard dash. Whtternore; 40