davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

The news have been placed closer together in order
the chanccl Is mosaic and marble. The furnish
faculty and choir seats. are OF handsomely carved
oak Above the chanc"l Is an elaborate piece OF
woodwork in which have been placed nearly me-
size paintings OF Christ with Matthew and Mark
on one hand and Luke and John on the other
Two stained glass windows are now on their way
from the firm OF Clayton Il Bell OF London. In me
course Of another year all the WINDOWS IN the
chapel will be OF stained glass. new organ, to be
worked by electricity. has been built by Jardlne *
Co and an electric plant VIII shortly be In use.
All the decorations being made In memorial OF
William Adams. one Of the founders OF the lnsti-
tuition IL IS the desire OF President Hall 10 make
the services In the chapel like those conducted In
the English universities. . ,
one of the old library rooms has been remodelled
so as to serve scminar-room, in which the
various professors will hold their classes for orig
nal research. The old museum has been arranged
with steel racks to accommodate 1850 books
The seminary opened on Wednesday. and so far
there are about sixty new students The regular
lectures Of the seminary will begin to-day The
Rev J. Everett Frame. 95. has been appointed in
strtictor In the New Testament department. The
Morse lectures for this year, on THE Relations or
the Bible to the Sciences VIII be given by Dr.
John H. Barrows. special course of lectures VIII
be delivered in November by the Rev DIR. Thomas
X Cheyne. Orle professor of the Interpretation Of
Holy Scripture, oxford and canon OF Rochester.
on THE Post Exile Judaism.
An Informal reception will be given by the SEN
Tors and middlers to the incoming students this
evening in the social room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NORMAL COLLEGE.

Normal College Is In need OF FIVE additional
tea cheers In the subjects OF Latin. English natural
science and drawing Including manual training and
modelling. The Executive Committee has therefore
ordered a competitive examination for tea cheers In
these subjects to be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day OF this week The candidates must have had
three years experience class teachers. The
Executive Committee also reserves the right to
select any OF the candidates who obtain over s.,
per cent In the examination. The two tea rhers in
MAJ ual training and modelling will assist In carry
ing out the course recently adopted by the Board
o. Trustees II Is the purpose OF the college not
only teach these subjects but 10 give instruction
In the method OF teaching manual training AM
modelling The faculty has made arrangements
whereby manual training will be continued in the
academic VOL as in the normal course
The Phomath ean and Alpha Beta Gamma So
cetes will not begin their regular literary meetings
until October. Cp TO this time both societies have
been eecting officers. so far the officers elected
In the Alphan Beta Gamma Society are Miss Elsie
T. Allen president: Miss Maud Hopkins vice-prasi.
dent and Miss Ada Childs. recording secretary.
The first autumn flower show will lie given by the
AumnT Science Committee on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday o. this week In the college lbr gry
For the last three years similar exhibitions ha vc
been given In the sprng. Here. as IN tho spring
exhibits. the same rules viii be followed: Public
school children. with their teachers will 10 ad-
niited free OF charge. The flower show win he
open on Thursday and Friday afternoons ana all
day Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
the name OF the Brown University Chemical Soci

the name OF the Brown University Chemical Soci-
ETY.. only students who are doing advanced work
IN chemistry VIII be eligible 10 membership
Anofher Organization previously unknown made
a tour Of some Of the prominent summer resorts
during the summer under the name OF me Sol'ese
BOYS Summer Club. IL composed OF the ioi-
lowing members OF the Brown musical societies
w S Knowles, J. J.. COombs, J.. L. BlancnaIu
r T. hopkins. A. c. Moore. c. +. White. G. NJ;
Nhpple +. A. Bush. "a. W. r. Easterbrocks ana
w t.. Greene. l.,
Warren Earle Greene has been elected Editor-in-
Chief of The Liber Brunens.s' In place OF /. W.
Arnold jr.. resigned. .
The football practice is steadily improving. a
larger number of candidates than usual are on me
field daily and about half dCz' n graduates are
giving their aid as coaches all advantage which
the Brown teams of the past have not had g.
The tunior class of the Women's College has
elected officers ; follows: President. Miss Anne
May Larry; viccprcsident. Miss Florence Bartlett'
secretary, Miss Winifred Belle King; treasurer,
Miss Julia Marguerite Cawiey; chairman OF the
Social Committee Miss Bertha Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Sept 26-The University, after the
turmoil of registration. fraternity rushing and class
elections incident to the annual beginning OF col
lego work has settled down 10 the quiet swing Of
instruction which II viii follow for the year. Foot
ball work has begun In earnest Candidates FOR the
team have rushed violently into total abjuration
OF pie and tobacco Jack Wright. Of williams,
has been secured coach, and Is putting the men
through hard. systematic training. For the frs,
found some good material. most Of II used TO the
Walter c. Baird. go Is captain OF the team. The
htst game OF the year WIZ be played win hobart
at Geneva, on october Is
The Scientific Society. an undergraduate organi-
zaiion, formed last year mas elected he following
officers for the coming season: A .. Gage go pres
iden;; L. C. Potter. 90, vice president, and j; ".
Ross 90 secretary and treasurer. F. DE Wit
Oviatt 'Ss and l. s. VILE % were placed on the
Executive Committee which has charge OF the ar
ranging programme. This society. fcrmod by the
efforts OF the undergraduates, was organized for
the purpose OF supplementary Investigation among
The men interested In scfenthc work IL meets
every other Tuesday night Papers are read. dis;
used and criticised. Experiments are made and
cctures given both by the members OF the society
md by the faculty OF the college. The following
lass officers have been elected BY the sophomores:
President Clinton Royal Lyddon; vicepresident,
Joseph NJ. Young: executive committee. students
class. Harvey u. Blakesee 1r; secretary. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains :eaye New-York. foot q chaTes
as .,u0 A. W-Vestibuled Express daily for B!nshamu3
Willy Eimlra Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buralo :"
y NJ ParOr TO BunaIo. .ns.
p:i5 4. M.-vesubrled Express daily. except sanJ
rDnortan, hal points Corning. Daily Port JsnS
pulman paIiSr Cans Tor Monsses end corEps ~ ~
train Tor Chicago. VIA cAr'auaSa Lake arrives 20 -
!! ata aT and Clncinratl. Dining Car.
T,::0 p. M.-Bu1ao and cleyelapd yestibuied ExpISI
pas: soo A. NJ. Cleveland l23O p N sspc
$500 md Cleveland making direct connections
70 buns .Sc s and the West Cafe Library Car.
s.4S r. VIVA cnautauqua Lake and Niagar ..I IN
.caiesro and CINCINNATI Dining Car: x.s
1922 s,,YcSSITS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PUL.LkM
'NSKnnod stons at lii Il3 26l. 40 and e57 BroeS
iSn Bowery 1856 i25th-st and 81 West lSss
way West 23d ferries. New YORK: -
and So Tuton-s 100 Broadway prookiyn 200 H.d;sss
nrc,s cas for and checks baggage from hotels and -
dences 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass Sept. &-Outdoor activities
naturally come TO tho front after the routine on
academic life is adjusted. these early autumn days
and the entering class shows much zeal for fresh
air exercise The class crews are making ready for
practice. while coaches and coxswains are already
receiving special training. Golf. also. is enthus-
astically taken this fall by large number OF
students and bicycling is more than ever in favor
The reorganization OF choral work in the various
musical societies and clubs is we'll under way.
Augusta Rotoli of the New-England Conservatory
OF Music, Boston. will be the director OF choral
music in the college this year, in place of Profess
sor Junius w. Hin. resigned. and will devote Tues
day evening of each week 10 the regular training
for choral singing, Miss Mary A. Sioweil insiruc;
tor in instrumental music will be the acting mead
of the department of music during the year.
during the last two weeks. the foundation walls
being already erected In form 1t Will be nearly
that Of the Greek cross with slightly heightened
nave. The walls will be of buff Amherst stone,
with parapeis and terrace Of granite, and the n
terior finish will be of light brick and quartered
oak. The seating capacity will exceed one thou
sand. and the dome will be supported to leave
the audience hall unobstructed by columns and he
floor will be fireproof
In accordance with the custom adopted few
years ago. the seniors appeared in Oxford caps and
gowns at the first regular chapel service Of the
college year. Chapel seats have been assigned
this year in the order Of the students arrival,
instead of alphabetically. as heretofore and this
plan has been found to accelerate the matter Of
chapel ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass. Sept. 26.-College opened on
Thursday. September %. with the usual chapel ex-
ercises. There were III registered for the
freshman class and il Is expected that about one
hundred men will be accepted. This is not quite so
large usual. probably owing TO more stringent
requirements in the modern languages. The college
has largo plumber Of new instructors this year
Mr.. Hancock. graduate OF Wesleyan and doc
tor of philosophy from Harvard VIII 10 added 10
the department OF English taking the work which
DIR. Mather had last year. He will also give a
course IN theme writing for the sopho moTes This
is O step toward increasing the English required
courses and answering the urgent request OF The
alumni for required instruction IN this de-
partment- Mr. Huntington. who has been in
etructor at Harvard for two years tax ~ the late
Professor Dodds place in freshman mathematics
Mr. Sutphen, Of Princeton and Johns Hopkins
gives several courses in Latin during the year
The Rev. Mr.. Livingston is professor OF Hebrew, In
place Of DR.. Fite 7. NJ Williams. OF last years
graduating class, will DO the assistant In chemis-
try. and Mr.. Curtis Of the same class. the assist
ant In biology DR.. Lefavour, professor OF physics
VIII be dean Of the, college He will be assisted in
his department by Mr.. Mllham and Mr.. Congdoa.
The Football team is In training. under the coach
ing Of Frederick Draper captain of the 'S5 team
The team Is crippled owing 10 several men being
they now read no man who has had condition In
the preceding term or whose general average Is be-
low Is per cent; can play on the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

pr,rceton Sent 26-The first week Of the new
acadenic wear finds almost all the undergraduates
hack at their places. The one hundred ana hi!-
first academic year Of Princeton's existence began
last Wednesday, when President Patton oei.efcu
the opening address to the large assempage OF s'u'
dents An Marquand Chapel. DR.. Patton ~ecoHeu
The entering class In few remarks. ana com
,nented on the prosperous year that the ChVersi'!
had lust passed through. Although the list is not
yet complete II Is thought that the present fresh
man class will be the largest that has ever enteIeo
Princeton. The academic department IN this class
alone shows q gain Of nifty students. The attend
ance at the Princeton Theological SEMINARY -
large this year The gifts 10 this institution n WERE
mostly for the faculty fund The entire e3owl VIII nv
The re report to the General Assembly at 1906 Sss
There have been several changes In me Us, o. M,
eron. formerly OF the Yale University faculty ha al
been appointed professor OF French III tns ben ar
e in aesRecs Francis Kennedy W be
oemonstrator in experimental Psychology, LIlVV"r.
TcCIenahan viii be assistant in physics ChsrioS
A. Robinson takes Mr. Prentice's place "a as Ca n-
ters place as Instructor In Latin. H. j. Ednls.o,t ,
has been appointed Instructor In Latin M Ibooi ~
science Mr. Gillespie win be assistant In me'H ne
mates In the academic department, an" has ne.
Hodge. formerly instructor In philosophy y, ma" nb,os
cepted the place OF assistant professor Vi P"''o@
ophy at Lafayette College. ..o,,vo,,or has
arranged the following schedule Of concerts loI VIZ
annual Chris trip: on pCcemerD 5 3
Washington December "a, Pittsburg COM Col,c'J %
with Yale December u Ceyeana; SHd Deem
her 70 columbus The fan trials for the glee pahJo
and mandolin clubs will take place during the next
ten days. la, -, Friday
At a meeting Of the freshman class on rrauas
G. NJ Maths was elected president; W. ccreoT S and
treasurer H. T. Becher, f. l.. Johnson '" - e.
Nicely r. F. Rdgway and h d. m aoV academic
class last year Alexander Armstrong. O. w, uot-
don NJ. IL. Kratz W. N Nevins ana No Sonb 1i
Schultz occupied the same positions Ia '"e ''p'
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
VASSAR

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept 26'-Ihe 'o'ai i"''o'
of students enrolled is six hundred OF whom 'he
entering class constitutes a little more than one
third 1t is the largest freshman class In the MS
tory of the college. Those among them VINO are
Southerners were welcomed by the Southern Ciuo
at a reception on Saturday afternoon A.. s,,,aov
chapei service September -, was cenducted py
PR siient Taylor Dr a. +. Beard Of Newly orK
DR. John {. Griggs. of the Metropolitan College
of Music New-Yo City has been appointed
teacher OF vocal music. Miss L. A whitney OF me
music department. Is in Europe on years leave OF
absence. $500 -, c.c., ,>ro
The resignation of Miss Marcella l. O'Grady. pro
nent was Organized under her ables direction eight
years ago. She is TO be married in october TO Pro
lessor Theodore Bover professor OF bioIogS al lne
Bickford has been appointed acting head OF the de
partment. She received the degree OF Doctor OF
Philosophy from the University of FreihuTg Two
years ago. and has since that time been instructor
In biology in college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
FIRE or Suspicious ORIGLN

A big slx-story sweatshop at No. 2, Monroe-st.
damaged 10y fire to the extent OF $500 at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning, and the tenants. who
are mostly clothing contractors suspect incend-
drism. Policeman Strong. OF the Madson-st sta
ton. turned In alarm. The hremen responded
promptly. and found that the flames had got a
good start and that everything blazing on
the fourth and nfth floors. The ceiling OF the
fourth floor burned through.
The lre-icht rs dragged thsir hose up the stairs
and after flooding the NTH floor and the floors
below il subdued the flames. An Investigation
showed that the fire must have started near
stove built in the wall the fourth floor. which
used by the pressers who worked in the sweat
shop This stove Is In the workshop OF Sllverman
e. Goodman, who say that there was no IRE IN IL
dur.ng Saturday as, being orthodox Jews. they
did not work on the Jewish Sabbath
THE Ere marshal is going to investigate the origin
- fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Ruralo o:55 p. 81. Pullman vestbue Day
coaches and Parlor Cars. Dinng-Car Service Meals
Ia carte Connects Buffalo with through sleepers to
Detroit and Chicago
'l2i25. I2:1O r. ". daily except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
'12,55. 1915 p. ". Sundays only. for EASTON.
MAUCH CHUNK and the coai branches
Il 40, $40 =. NJ. daty Except Sunday. for WILKES
BARRE PITTsTON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
mediate stations Connects Tor all points In coal regions
chair FOR WilHesbarTe.
BARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
mediate Connects for all points In coal regions
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Wilkesbare.
1855. 5;i5 r. N. daily for EAsrON and inter-
lediate stations.
1856. '6f0 p NJ daily except SUNDAY. Express for
sa'ing,on and principal intermediate stations Connects
- Reading and Harrisburg Chair car TO Satington.
sG:J5. ZOO y VI. daily for BtFFATO NIAGARA
FALLS all points West. Pullman sleeper ves,bule
:rain y Y Chicago. Seepers 10 Buffalo and Toronto
'7:55. $40 daily eAcep. sunday .,.pIng only
MAUCI cMrNKa |. Z p JUNCTION. SAYRE. GEN.
man sleeper fos Buffalo None hu, sleepng-car pas
.S,55. BOO T. II. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROcUESTFR Br'FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS and all
points West sleepers 10 Wlkesbarre and Ithaca
Additional trains daily. except sunday for BOUND
BROOK ana intermediate noInts leave as folows .s:a,
200 A NJ f.55 . 10 81 IS. 40 and $3.50. 20 p NJ
Tickets AMI Pullman accommodations at ll3 2Sl. 2I3
ptt ard 3o3 Broadway. Fl r. lith ST.. l5' F. l23,h
St 1877 3owerv. y y $50 Fulton -, Court ST. 9S
Drcafwav. and Bro1klyn Annex. BROOKLYN.
Transfer Co will call tor and check baggage from
hotel or residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Sept a5-The one hundred and nifty
seventh college year OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania opened on Friday morning The freshman
class Is large. At 10 o'clock the chapel was opened
and after giving several good. loud yes and sing
ing song or two. the students were addressed ty
Vice-Provost George S. Fullerton. followed By Pro-
vos Charles Gusts Harrison. He cordially greeted
the students and then spoke OF the aims OF me
full life OF It's students. the physical ana noIa as
well the Intellectual The newly appointed gran'
In the law department the curriculum has been
considera bly, enlarged The increase IN the hummer
any previous years work The faculty IS core.
spondingly enlarged this year, there being TWO new
ADDITIONAL fellow Professor George $; Graham;
having leave Of absence for one yEar ms
P T eT has ase taken Up parnerahp in place Of
lessor Parsons. resigned. Professor TOWNSHIP.
having returned from Europe. will resume MS
Law Library has been keeping pace so with 1 se
been added About $1,000 was spent in cash and
The remainder was donated FIVE hnndEea rare re
English textbooks we're presented by the FANNY Oh
The vii Of Eza { z Field File, ~, widSw Of q }o A
bany. n y who was burned 10 death at Enst
Grinstead. England. while temporarily resiahg
there begnra5hs 5000 to the nnyspIgh ne ts
scholarships. one 10 be known as the John MMhnile
Field the other as the Francis reters oi fro,
the Central High School Two free beds in the nos
ptal are endowed with $ oo each $ S Is even nm,
for the OF the Maternity Hospital ana wv"
The Mask and Wig Club offers a prize OF $40 for
the best sketch suitable for production at the pre-
lminary performance 10 be given by the cruz III
The Christian Association Of the University has has
museums I'm the library building will be opened to-
morrow. During the summer important acqn i.,-
tons have been made Active progress has been
made upon the new museum building on TIE
South-st. property opposite Franklin Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WEST SHORE K.K.

Trains leave ". i2i ST. station ~ Y. as follows. and
Is m earlier from foot u Franklin ST.:
.I,:,U 4 NJ DAILY Local TO Buffalo
1910 \. M.-Day. Local 70 Albany. Saratoga ana
Montreal. ,,.....
I0iI3 a NJ Daily for Albany. UtSa, Syracuse RcShes
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toledo. CleVe-
land and Chicago -.,.ntu
v,n,i'i,. New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Minnew asHa
aIbanV saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Paror Cars
10 Boomylle and Albany. - - =, .,S
C-i,OO p NJ Daily. except SUNDAY tor A.oahy' Co.
$500 T. NJ. Daily FOR Albany NJ ntreal S,i,S: Sy VA
c,,se Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fans. toronto De
,r1i,' cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis.
,;.:,o i n Daily except sunday for Newbufg. Albany
saratcgn and Montreal. sleeping car Albany TO Mon
7.i5 p ~ Daily. excep, sunday. for Syracuse Roches
s,t5 p # Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roche.-
Ter Ruiao. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
ChicagO and 50. Louis r,o.,o , \, cam
~ Leaves Brooklyn bv Annex; Bl0i0 A. N g 0 os
p NJ. Jersey city. p. r. r. Station biI'-V |''-'
Time tables AZ principal hotels and Offices.
G T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
Vanderbilt Ave. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The University will open It's six schools for the
coming week in the following order: Wednesday
the University College and Engineering School at
University Heights at 10 a. M. the School OF Peda
cosy. at Washington Square, at p. m. Thursday
the University Medical College, Twenty sixth-st
east of First-avo.. al a. m. Friday. Graduate
School enrolment throughout the day and ITniver-
siy Law School enrolment
The signs az this time indicate total enrolment
Of over thirteen hundred students. varying little
from the enrolment OF last year. Much work has
been done throughout the GUNNER Ia placing the
buildings In complete order In all three OF the
localities where the University work is carried
has been pushed steadily forward throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

Walter G. Parker: prophet. John Newton French;
der NJ. Stewart: poet Albert f. Peterson; marshai'
Francis Leon Schcip. 49,, <Ao-.
President r Lanson; vice-pTes!dent & r. Ross
secretary. +. Vile; treasurer: D. McPherson; roast.
orator II. KENNEDY poet G. 0,good; m@I i.1sd
Edgar Scban,z: captain Of class football team
Yockel: captain OF class baseball team. O. Webster
Ira s Vic. 'es has been elected president OF
The Students Association In place o. rTfqerc ~
Inc association Is made up OF F. VI. Hope. 49,
Waller G. Baird SO; II. d. Blekeslee' 'e Edgar
Gchanfz nj