davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester n Y. oct Io-hs result of a meet
Ing held early In the week 10 revive ''The
CANNING magazine the following board Of editors
for the present year was elected Edtor-in-chef.
Roland C. Dryer. 90: associate editors. Sidney f.
Patterson 49, Walter W. Arnold. IS: Harry f.
w.hb 49, Robert g. Patison. 30: Raymond Is
rrownlee '9S; Gilbert Galusha. 90: John H.. Du
Rois '0o business manager. Clinton r. Lyddon 90.
",rhe Campus WAS founded many years ago. II
IL strictly a college publication. devoted to the
interests of the institution II represents. Some OF
The hest literary work which the University pro-
duces 10th prose and poetry. Is read in the pages
Of the college weekly. THE Campus" SO the odi-
tors announce will contain this year besides the
routine reports OF current affairs. special articles
Of considerable interest.
The first regular meeting Of the Writer'S Club
was held Friday night at the home Of Roland
Grcy instructor In English. s. +. Patterson. 9S IL
president, and r. B. Brownlee, 49, secretary. The
rIuh was organized last year. and proved 10 be
own more successful than its originators dreamed.
la nurposc Is to give 10 those who have Il
d,st,nct taste for literature further opportunities
TO develop their talents
Tn. pronounced Improvement of the football
team over that Of any tenn for two seasons pnst
in is first game. has sent its stock away up. The
enthusiasm IL greater than for years before; and
tho captain rcioices In large scrub against
which his Varsity heroes may practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
PRINCETON.

Princeton ~ j.. Oct. lot is the intention OF the
faculty mere and Board OF Trustees OF the uhiVer-
Sly 10 mako October % marked day IN the Uni
versity calendar. This Is the Charter Day OF the
University and will be formally celebrated ths year
for the first time.
The programme Of exercises Will consist OF an
address by Grover Cleveland. after which degrees
Will DO conferred. Among the honorary degrees
which will be conferred will be given to HIS
Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen. Governor-Gen-
eral OF Canada. who has promised to denver
short address. The exercises will take pace III
Alexander Hail. and all college duties will be sus-
pended on that day. The exercises Will be pre-
coded by procession. which will be MADE up OF
the Roard of Trustees, the faculty ana all thosc
who hold degrees from the University. Invitations
wall be sent 10 every alumnus Of the University.
and great efforts are being made to MAKE .ne mrs.
commenloration OF the cnarterinS OF princeton d"
event OF unuyual interest. ,
During vacation the University Library received
from DR. John Dewitt. 81, Il UNIQUE ana rc rem -
iifty-t three volumes They belonged at one time 20
the library OF the younger jonathan 20 olc
ton was previously the property OF President hu
wards, whose autograph appears IN huh'oc' Vi
the books. . x, -,
An announcement has been made In regard 10
the Theodore Cuyer prize In economies ms u .,to
members OF the senior class and was founded D$
C. &. Cuyler OF the class OF -. The prlncipaI o.
generosity of Mr.. Cuyler from 500" 20 5000 and
the income for he present year is es,imr,eu , az
5000 Tho prize will be awarded to that member
OF the senior class who shall present the best
thesis and pass the best examination In June ncxt
on tho topic assigned in political economy nc
subject for The thesis of 1925 VIII be industrial
Ihe ioin; committee from Wing and Clio halls
that Is TO nave charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS Tor
the Harvard and Yale debates mas elected Inc me
Matthew Lowrie, secretary Accordins 10 the ~ ,
engagements entered in:o with Yale and Harvard
In 1895 the Princeton Yale debate Will occur this
year in PRINCETON some time during the month
Of March and the Harvard-Princeton debate at
t'nmbrilre n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
COriATE.

Hamilton y y Oct, io-The freshman-sophoHo'e
football game Il scheduled for Tuesday next. Act
inc Dean Crawshaw has offered 20 present manner
,o the winning team This has aroused great en-
,h,,s,,sm and a close contest Is looked 'or
Eugene A. Rowland. OF Rome y i " 'ne'''''' W
-, 80, -, "a has established a new prize IN the
do,ar,meni Of public speaking. The amount OF
u'pai I'm M. "a per year The subjects 81 th'
,ions ,nust be taken from American history IN
C.",Ln nrizo Will probahy be discontinued ,
Edwards II smith - has , been IPp pg "
81 w 80 r Of David 4 Munro. Colgate receives
s. 90 The money may be used to complete ~"
rhe Rev Dr Edward Judson. pastor o, Judsoh
Memorial Church New-fork has accep'ei an -, . ,tc
,,r,,,nrnt as Instructor In pastoral theolosy III tn
ss,,,norv His active work viii begin on Janu Ny
ard viii continue through the winter term only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
STEW EMS.

Several rooms on the second floor OF the college
building are being reftted, and have been made
communicating for the benefit OF the department
OF tests, which Is In charge of Professor j. f.. Den
ton. The laboratory work In the new course OF en-
gineerIng physics for the seniors Is begin short
ly. under Professor Jacobus who IL an engineer
rather than physicist. and Is we'll fitted by prac-
teal experience for conducting the course.
On Tuesday the senior class met to organize for
the current year. Fraley Baker elected presi-
dent: Lunger. vice-presldent +. b. Smith.
tary; Dreyfus. treasurer: NJ. Moore and Myers
Indicator editors; e. f. Grelle. H. r. Davis. NJ
T. Walker and Myers. Executive Committee.
The Photographic Societys election resulted as
follows President. II. =. Jennings 49, ylce-presl-
dent X. j. Decker. 80; secretary. j. X. Pierce co.
treasurer c. Wachter '99.
The annual fall tennis tournament Tor the col
lege championship was begun on Wednesday.
On Friday the cane spree was held at the 81
George cricket grounds The sophomores were VIC
torious In all three Of the bouts In the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
ELM IRA.

Elmira ~ Y, Oct. 1O-Elmra College has entered
upon the new year in excellent condition. with two
new professors added TO the faculty and a large
number OF new students. DIR. Alexander Cameron
Mackenzie the new president. has received a cor
dial welcome from the students. and he is popular
among all. II is by his untirlng efforts and his
own personal magnetism that the college Is now In
such a prosperous condition and has such an In
creased number of students and the college feels
Il at in DR.. Mackenzie It has found just the pres-
dent IL desired
Much interest Is manifested in athletics and the
basket ball teams In steady practice. There
viii be several class teams. The newly elected
officers of the Athletic Association Miss Augusta
Taintor president: Miss Harriet Macfachlin bust
ness manager; Miss Laura Clark. secretary and
treasurer.
The sophomore class recently elected Miss Laura
Clark president: Miss Harriet Moss Vice prcslden
Miss BROOKS secretary, and Miss Ambcrg treas
The Young Womens Christian Association held
ia first reception OF the year TO the students on
Friday evening.
The officers Of "The sbyl." the senior magazine.
for the coming year are Harriet MscLachlin. editor
in-chicf: Louise Gibbs and Augusta Taintor assist
ant editors and May Davis. business manager. The
editorial board Of THE Iris" the funior annual
consists OF Kate buchanan, cditor-in-chef; Ger
truGe Buck and Florence Johnson, assistant editors
CorDelia Docksader, art editor, and Mary Wixon.
business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
EENN NfAWR

Bryn Mawr Penn, oct. lo-Lord and Lady Kelvin
were guests OF the college Friday afternoon. and
IA Miss Thomas's absence. were received by Miss
Scott Mr. Hardness and Mr. Mackenzie. OF the
mathematical and physical departments. Before
they went a small tea in one OF the students rooms
was given I'm their honor.
4, the enl OF chapel Tuesday the presiden;
read the Hat OF the resident undergraduate schol
nrships FOR the year. There In all twenty
i've twenty-five Of which are given on, In the en-
terng class -
Miss Thomas gave reception Thursday after
noon 1T tn. Dcancry TO the members OF the enter
Ing class.
The Philosophical and Graduate clubs held their
first meetings. the on Thursday, the other on
EriInN eNcnnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
NETWORK.

pleasant episode in the University School q
Pedagogy was the presentation to the library q
the school Of the portrait Of DR.. Jerome Allen. on
Saturday afternoon, in the University Building
Washington Square DR.. Allen was made dean Of
the school its organiza lion seven years ago and
continued in that Office until his death May q
1894 Dr.. Aliens work had been chiefly the awak.
ening Of the attention Of teachers TO the need and
possibility of advanced pedagogical study under
The University. Having spent his life in the cause
Of education he gave with enthusiasm its closing
years to preparing the way for advanced pedagog.
ical science The portrait is the gift OF some Of
the old students OF DR.. Alien
The University Law School received with vs1
hearty demonstrations the announeement mat
Dean Ashley. after his TWO months Illness, was
restored TO health. and would resume MS dukes
to-day.
than last years. The frs. lecture OF DR.. ADAM
upon Pathology" took place Friday morning.
His lectures VII be continued every Friday He
University. Montreal. but comes to NewYork
under the present management every week.
The University Graduate School for the ifst time
has prepared a schedule Of hours when professors
will meet students. All he lectures save those r.
ington square Euidins Ten professors. oner
courses in language and literature; nine professor!
descriptive sciences The graduate enrolment ind.
Gates that college graduates mere than ever ars
qulrements for the bachelors degree. A character
istc Of the University Graduate School is the DIG.
tinct lire which i draws between It's own WORK
and that Of the Undergraduate College. In sister
universities many courses are taken by graduates
and undergraduates together. Here the student:
are distinct one from another About one-,hird Of
the professors in the Graduate Sohoo, do not give
instruction in the Undergraduate College Also. 20
noted above. the Graduate School remains largely
a downtown school. Graduate students stu depend
largely upon the Aston Library When the new i...
University Library IL completed at University
Heights and sufficiently endowed IL Is prQnahe t5H
the Graduate School work Will be largely trans.
ferrod TO the Heights Peter means OF transit are
expected 20 be offered ly nat time .
College life at University Heights is fully inausu.
rated FOR the winter. Upon Tuesday evening
reception was given in Association Hall by the
College Christian Association 10 the incoming class
Several brief addresses were made. music Was pro.
yided and refreshments We're served. The Literary
Society work began on Friday. The venerable
Euclclan Society still takes the lead In this d.
recton. The first Monday lecture was given by IN:
Ferdinand 3 Schenck. OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church II chiefly portrayal or the recent
discoveries In Egypt and Assyria showing ther
bearing upon the records OF the old Testament
Scriptures. a.
Mos, Of the streets on University Heights are 10
the hands Of contractors and are torn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

from J. Haussllng, OF; in the middiewerht. ~
J. Ferguson. 90. was more than a match n,
Bennett, 81. and Percy. co. defeated Levi
After the spree was over two cane PUSHES -
held. in both Of which the sophomores were v;cssv
rous by some margin. In the tug -of-war the 49,
men proved their superiority.
Football practice has been the leading subject =
interest. The captain and coach have been gres.X
handicapped in their Efforts by their inabitv y
get all Of the best men out. Coach Koeher hss
given plenty OF hard work to all OF the CANDIDATE
kept from practice by conditions will be on has1
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
BARNARD.

Barnard College entered upon its academic year
last Monday The classes now held In the new
buildings at One-hurdred-an d-nineteenth-st ana
the Boulevard Though men are still al work put
ting the finishing touches 20 Mibank and Brincker'
hoff halls these two buildings are practically COM
pleted. Fiske Hall. which is TO contain the dorm'
tories Is now in process OF erection. and II Is nopeu
will be ready for use before the end OF the year
In spite of the newness OF the SURROUNDINGS acs.
demic work has been begun without delay All W.
classes ATE now organized with the exception oa s
few senior courses held Ct Columbia, ana 50 s"'
ject 10 some necessary delays there. ,,xr.
The freshman class this year is unusuaiiy iass
Forty-six candidates successfully passed tne GU
trance examinat ions. and of these over forty Law
already registered. The class met on WEDNESDAY
and elected Miss Mary Eaton OF Nyack. tempo'a,..
president until constitution should be Draw" ~
and permanent class officers elected. Ell,
The senior class held its annual election on a. 20,
day The following class officers were chossrn ~
the coming year: Miss Anne Emily Helen Msy 49,
president: Miss e. 18th Helen Boctzkes. Wei iI Miss
dent: Miss Ida Eloise Wells. secretary ana m
Anne Richardson Hail. treasurer. Miss Eina a ,hs
Ueywood Wyman was appointed 10 repIss,,se nj
class of 9S on the Self-Government Comnhi''ee "
the Undergraduate Association. -, ,. heir
Most OF the clubs and societies VIII resr rssr,,e A
meetings next week 1t is proposed to orss sin,es,
Christian Association at Barnard ana ~" me report
ing has been called for Tuesday 10 he:n
of the delegate to the Mortified Co'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
LEHIGfI.

South Bethlehem. Penn Oct l0-During the week
the department ot mechanical engineering has re-
ceiyed from Mrs Cox. OF Pttston, beautiful model
of Iehigh Valley passenger locomotive. Tho
engine was made by Mr.. Cox and was used TO
carry powder to and from the mines Although
very small in all Its details II has been run at a
rate OF thirty-ive miles hour. II is now set up
on tracks in the laboratory.
The junior mechanical engineer section Is al,
work every afternoon in the week at the Bethlehem
Steel Companys plant making tests and doing prac-
tical work in machine construction. -,
Wcrkmen have put the athletic neld IN splendld
shape for the Founders Day games. and as the
freshman teams have been doing fine work for "a
few days past, the contests will be close.
Professor Stuart OF Philadelphia. delivered the
second of his series OF lectures on Concrete
Economic Problems" Friday morning.
Thursday afternoon the junior ciy engineering
Cement Company's works al Coplay, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The seniors and mldd.ers OF the seminary gave
the usual annual reception 10 the juniors ana the
new students on Tuesday evening Addresses were
made b. Dean Hoffman and by Professor Roper
the new professor OF dogmatics. who made very
good impression on all the students W. = Hoo
ertson president OF the senior class. also made an
address and the rest OF the programme was MACS
up of music both voca. and instrumental, wnlch
was followed by refreshments.
DR. Body has finished his course OF three lectuFes
al the devotional meetings. on The Church OF
Christ" f. officer. OF the senior class gave
paper on ''Pere Lacordere" At a recent devotional
meeting In the chanel
The Junior class elected officers follows: Pres'
dent j. L. Oliver; yice-president and treasurer.
H. X Barlow: secretary. q. A. Warner; historian.
j. T. Gibson: precentor. + ;. Penfodi suD-pre'
centor H. H. II. Fox.
Il Is reported that about one hundred ard sey.
enty students now in the seminary, when =
more than can be accommodated in the dormr
tories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

Thomas Jayne Burrage: odis. George Edward
Walker: statistlcian. Bernard Wright owen
The new Chemical Society has elected Officers as
follows: President Charles X. Francis, W. wee ice
sutciine Ren n pos5s cra,e
F. f. Tyzzer postgraduate; Executive Commit1,,set.
NJ. T. Thompson: ss; c d Easton. 49, C. o. fi'''
lard. 80 and L. T. Place. %. , ra,,or
Ratciire G. f. Hicks 'sS has been elected EDITOR
in-Chlef of THE Brunonian." In place OF Il. ~
Whiting resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass oct. i0-RadcIine College
opened most promsingy on September 90 and Is
now In good running order Registration finished
several days ago. and shows the whole number
Of students enrolled 20 be i32. The freshman class
numbers between 90 and S. the largest in the his
tory Of the college.
There have been several changes made this sum-
mer In and about the grounds. The old building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

noon to talk over the work Of the year when De,
will devote herself especially this year to the gen
eral oversight athletic interests and to coachhg
the crews Miss Ethel Bach. IS has charge OF
rowing in general; Miss Cora /. Rogers, 49, is
senior captain for this year. Miss Carolyn -
Morse 20 junior captain: Miss Edith Moore W
sophomore captain. The election Of the freshman
ca ptain Is deferred until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. oct. l0-The football team came out
OF their first game OF the season. a week ago Sat
urday with a good showing. During the last half
the ball was In Cornes territory fully half OF the
time and when time called after short half
the ball In possession OF Syracuse on Cornell
two-yard line on the first down. In the first half
the Syracuse captain was obliged 10 do so much
expernenting before he could find man VINO
could hold the position OF right guard that Cornell
able TO score 10 10 D.
On Wednesday Syracuse played Hobart on the
home grounds The game was marked at times by
some very SLOW and ragged playing. and At times
by some fast and firm plays. Apparently Syracuse
went into the last half feeling the game was all
over. but two or three excellent plays by the
Hobart quarter opened their eyes Just In time TO
save touchdown. Score. Is TO 0 In our favor.
At a meeting Of the Athletic Association recently
the following officers were elected Harry a O'Day.
manager of the baseball team: Harley J. Crane.
assistant manager: j. Harry Palmer to represent
the class OF % the General Athletic Committee.
The first weekly recital in the College OF Fine
Arts occurred at noon Wednesday last As usual 1t
was bv the faculty. and was made notable by the
fact that Professors Adoph Fry. William Berwa!d
and Irving Hyatt played pieces OF their own COM
position. This was also the first appearance Of
Professor Garrett. the new Instructor In vocal
music His three songs were from Brahms. Lassen
and Schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
FORDHAM.

The STAFF for The Monthly" has pee" .oO ~.
follows: Editor-in-chief, Jere v Dunie'!' 80 "a.
change editor, John W. Corbett W. assoN ,S.a.
itors. Peter A. Meagher. ss: Charles T. "nns
'ss: Leo j. ODonovan. 'ss; Theophile Id na.
's9: Paul Dolan, 80; James ONeil. W ne,n, +
Downes. 90; Thomas j. Mccormick VI: hoo. 's.s.
Ncl.aughn 0l: Leo A. Mccartney vi, pu' nsly
managers, Charles j. Won, 9s. ard Georsv -
w Albert G. Brown s j., Is the direetto, ,ns stu.
The last three days have been spent, D! n.nS,ced
dents In retreat. Father whitney .. ~ sermon
by Father f. MacTammany. 3 j., VINO k ss,rey IS
Popai benedicton TO the boys. Father WHINE n, on
stationed al the college in New-Oileahs, Vu "a bs
account OF the yellow fever the coiiese h"u "
closed. ,,, s,,rnrised In a few
Old students will be somewhat SURPRISES u, an the
.saGs IN see two fine handbali allies bullt Vntsn
west side OF the gymnasium. Ground was s, " SonS
last "Wednesday and .he work mas IaPiuiy The
forward The walls are TO De OF DITCH ,axs viii
flooring OF smooth concrete s'o"e' i"e "
Manager James ONeill. co. has given tne ire ote
ing as the probable lineup OF the VARSITY lsU
Andres Crosas: right guard. charles istTne 3,x.nes
guard John Ciany;. right tackle: Cnar ESwiU Fas
fet tackle Arthur Higney: right end, Edw'rc sysN
set: left end John }, Dunne quart scapr
Barry: right halfback. George y. sfulback
Maurice o'Gorman The consolidated team Is M %'J
nm as follows: Centre J. Benton: right guar sascck~
Dwver: LEFT guard s. j. McPartland: rlgni 'a r,Sht
John O. 3rien: left tackle, George Mtcnsms ssrback
and r. NcElroy: left end. l.. Clancy qun.,usni~an
=, Swetnam right halfback AMBROSE ~, ioroo
left haifback, /. La Laune: fullback. Jon" ~
(captain). sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

prze in church history have been announced as
follows: THE Constitution OF the Primitive Church
I'm the Light Of Recent Discoveries" THE Origin
Of the Clemcntine Liturgy" The Anthropoogy OF
st. Ambrose and THE Origin OF the Doctrine Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-11

Now-Haven Conn. oct. I0.-The University mass
meeting held Wednesday night 10 start a move
ment toward securing more unity and system IN
athletics at Yale is now conceded by all to have
been the right thing. occurring at the right time
The need Of such movement was beginning TO
be felt badly. The committee appointed 10 confer
and report at later date as TO the best means OF
lettering and unifying the undergraduate govern
of athletics Is composed of J. O. Rodgers
Payne Whitney, Z. c. Perkins. c. c. Grcenway
Grenvie Parker. F. II. Simmons. D. G. Twichel
I. y. Swift. a. Cheney. T. r. Fisher II. F. Benja-
min. X. T. Stone r. w. Stewart II. T. Turnbul
and d. F. Rogers. all of whom are members OF the
senior class.
The Yale Golf Club has elected officers for this
year as follows: President. ". r. Belts. rs; vice
Winthrop, '9S; treasurer, c. A Smith; 's9: Lxecu-
i've .Comm,tee-K; H. crow.ll -; ". b. smith
Professor Thomas b seymonrs ana Professor
Bernadotte Perrin. Of the cc9egc haze ;rst edite1
cation contains, Incidentally. some NV photo
graphs of Ithaca. Troy and Mycenm DR.. C.. s
Baldwin has written an elementary manual Of com
position entitled The Expository Paragraph and
Dr Charles W. L. Johnson. OF Johns Hophins
University has bee N APPOINTED an nstrG 10 In
rcslgIation of carlton l.. Rrownson.
The Hugh III GreN RITZ e for the 5
.o Edwin H. Tntie o Honorable mcnyon f.
made I Of Edward B. adams and Alfred P. Wriah:.
Of a prize of so for the best unpublished poem b.
any student in the University.
The Yale Union held successful opening meet
ing Friday evening: and lhInss prcmTs w., WI
for good year in debating. Profes ors A. 7. Had
ley, W G. Sumner and ". l.. Phelps addressed
the members of the Union.
Professor T. X Cheyne OF oxford University.
England has agreed to give n course OF lectures
a Yale in the latter part OF November on The
Religious Thought and Life Of Israel After the
Exile"
The freshman class has elected the following
officers for the Freshman Football Association
President W. T. Townsend; vce-prcsident. X.
Townsend: secretary and treasurer. A =. Berger.
The Yale Gun Club has elected the following
officers for the coming year: President J. =
Bulkley. SO; secretary and treasurer. John he'd'
An entirely new and already successful departure
in the field Of athletics this year Is the iniroduc-
ton of intercass football This has come from
the desire to make athletics at Yale more general
and less restricted to the limited number OF mt 4
good enough fer Varsity teams. The success ot
the scrub organized during the spring terms
OF the last two years showed that there was
place for class elevens. also II IL planned 10 give
the members of the winning team in the interclnss
series the right 10 wear the class numerals