davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-23
Maximum temperature. SO.

Maximum temperature, SO.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Forecasts
Forecast for Southern California-Partly
cloudy Tuesday, with thunderstorms IN the
mountains tonight and Tuesday; fresf
westerly winds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-23
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-vaudeville.
Burbank-"A Prisoner Of War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

about 70 refurnish their looms with the money
tho last prize debate. and the Adelphics
also contemplating some Improvements In their
hall. The Phoma theans last Wednesday evening
debated the question: That II should he the policy
OF the United States - establish a protectorate
over Cuba" The Adelphcs met on Thursday
night and their question for debate was also one
OF the day. That the Philippine Islands should De
annexed 10 the United States
Union won her sixth consecutive victory last
Saturday and defeated Rutgers at Albany by 2
score OF Il TO o. Union has rot yet been scored
against, and has up total or III points
against her adversaries Masry. the halfback,
who made the long run and touchdown IN the VIII
Jams game. Is suffering from a broken ligament IN
his hip injured in the game with Rutgers he
will he unable to play again this fall. and Dunnins
ol, VIII probably take his place
President Raymond has announced that the Mon
dav before Election Day would be granted as
recess ia order that those students living at A dis
lance might go home TO vote.
Ten prizes have been offered IN the students by
THE Garnet Board for the ten best literary
productions by the undergraduates for the lgoD
other nine. each copy of The Garnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NEIIESI EY

Wellesley. Mars. Nov. s.-A loan collection OF
over one hundred and fifty Photographic taken oy
Miss Emma J. Fz. o. Boston. has been on ennioi-
ton IN the Art Building the last week Ihese
photograp pms b. % inches IN size. were taken oy
Miss Fitz i'm France Switzerland. Holland. Old and
New England aud they show remarkable SKILL
Miss Fiiz is a daughter Of the late Eusiace G. fltz'
a trustee OF this college,.
Halloween parties were given on Monday evening
in a majority OF the college halls and cottages. y
novel feature this year WAS an amusing con-'f'
The Seven Little Ir!nccsees. written ana Pc
formed by members Of the faculty hNinG IN tolirtc
Han for the benefit OF the students II residence
there .,, 10, . ia q,
4 reception 10 tae Graduate 'iib VII ne n-.r 81
me home Of Professor Helen J.. Webster IN Wcle--
IL. Village on November II Two nc1 clubs nav
tsen inaucfrafed within fne college philosophy
cIrb for INSTRUCTORS students and others iniere-ic
in that subject. and Richard Wagner club. forinsI
10 further the aesthetic and literary appreciation
OF Wagner" MIS- Elizabeth h. DEMO. iorme.y
professor OF history al Wellesley who has reeenuy
versity was rendered q large reception on Tnurs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Nov Ga memorial service for
Professor Henry A. Frink will be held II the col
ege church Sunday November .. Professor e.
\. Grosvenor VIII deliver he discourse.
The first lecture in the course college
Thought and Public Interest" will be given by
Professor William james Of Harvard In the col
iege hall MONDAY evening.
Gerald Stanley Lee lectured IN Walker Hall last
Friday evening. his topic being The Risk Of Be
coming a Genius" The lecture was well attended.
It will be followed by others IN a course on The
Life OF the Spirit in Modern Times.
Of the following First violins. f. {. Clapp and
Standsh Chard. second vOiins s. W. Hoyt and
+. Z. Wells; flute {. 2. Fairbanks; cello, II. w.
Irwin; pianist. Ralph Kent.
The Nominating Committee Of the senior class
has chosen the following :hairne7 OF committees
Alumni Yell. r. y. Mill tr; Glass Cup; c. f.
Statistics 9 NJ Grover: Senior Promenade. II. NJ
Messenger: Reunion. W Wight. Class Book. j.
E Barr. Music IT, VI Messenger: Finance T. W
Hitchcock: Glass Supper H. p. Marsh: Commence
ment Programme. a. c Henderson. Dramatics. c.
The assistants az tht .ollege library this year
are Z. u GAYLORD End r. F. Phelps. 20. G. II
Driver. Oo. and Harold Caverly. %.
DR. Edward Hitchcock and Professor II. II. Nell
citation OF New-England Colleges. which held
at Burlington. Vt, on Thursday and Friday, No
vember and 3
Professor George T. Moore. or .andover. occupied
the pulpit Of the college church last Sunday morn
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

Last year the City College received over sixteen
hundred and fifty applicants for admission 70 its
preparatory department. OF whom $50 were admit
ted This year there more than seventeen
hundred and sixty applicants. Of whom eight nun
dred were admitted. During the last year there
an average attendance OF l625 men In the
whole college. while at present there are 100 in at
tendance
Professor William Strstford. OF the natural his
tory department. will deliver Of the lectures in
the course Of free lectures given by the Board Of
Educa ton in the public schools in different parts
Of the city during the winter. HIS subject will be
The Microscope
The faculty OF ne college has recently been In
creased ny the election OF the following assistant
professors. Stanislaus {. Constant. I'm the depart
ment OF the French language and literature: August
Rupp 4. 3 in the department Of the Latin Ian
guage and literature. William Fox. y s. VI E.
N the department Of applied ma thema tics. Ernest
Hayes. a. r.. in the department OF German Ian
guage and literature. and Charles A. Downer. A p.
IN the department OF French language and era-
ture
During the last week the regular delivery OF ora
tons ny seniors and juniors. and declama tons by
sophomores. has been renewed at the chapel exer-
cises
or the two candidates for the presidency OF the
class 81 q" Harold +. Fine was finally elected by
n small ma fOrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
BROWN.

Providence. r. J.. Nov s.~The plan OF employing
only graduate football coaches here at Brown. eX-
ceent as II undoubtedly IS In theory, has not yet
proved itself a success In practice for this years
team has not succeeded in reaching the standard
set by the teams Of the last two or three years.
which were under Mr.. Moyles direction. and the
practice for the week has not been particularly
encouraging The freshman team. too. has been
doing quite unsatisfactory work 1t defeated
on Wednesday by the Friends School eleven. Of
this city by a score Of . to o The sophomore
team has Only begun practice within week. But
a good mum Der Of candidates have turned out, and
there seems be a fair prospect that -easonab bly,
good team will be developed
The success OF last years Ice hockey team. the
first that Brown ever organized. has led to a dis
cussion this autumn % the advsabty Of placing
this years team. on d hrmer foundaf ion by putting
IL under the control Of the Athletic Association.
College sentiment seems 10 favor ms step. ana
IL will probably be taken. !. O Hunt %. has been
elected captain and manager OF the Jeanl.
Handba IS another game which has not YET been
very fully developed II Brown, although II has
been PLAYED NOR, less. \ few men interested in
the sport met few days ago and effected an oI .
eanization. electing president OF the club y. A
Tufts. %
The sophomore class election was held Wednes-
dav with the following result: President W. l..
Clark first vice president A . Gift. second vice
president. y. {. Hal. secretary. II J. waller
treasurer r W. Steere.
A. the request If General Joseph Wheele-. sec
onded by that OF 6 h Harroun. treasurer OF Union
CnI'egs the CORPORATION Of Brown University has
agreed to EDUCATE free Of charge small number o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MOUNT HOLYOKE

South Hadley Mass. Nov tSpeciaD.-The alum
nae Of Hampshire County were received at the
home Of Mrs Morse. Of Amherst on Saturday last.
Professor Pratt. Of Hartford gave his Shuman
lecture In the history Of music course Saturday.
The freshman class announces as its president
Miss Leavitt Of Somerv!lle. and crimson as the
class color. -,
The sophomore class lately received the fresh
men entertaining them with a pairing bee. The
Junior class also gave them reception on Tuesday
last. go,
The String Quartet. Of NewYork. will give n
concert next Tuesday In Mary Lyon Hall
Mrs Pettee. OF Japan. addressed the students In
the chaDc Friday.
tn foundations for tho new dormitory. near
Rockefeller are being laid The donors name is
not given at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

which he showed that species in one OF the
groups OF native orchids had heen overlooked
The SOm fellowship in the College OF Arch
For second place in the competition there a
Tie between ira c sheldon, 'eS, and +. Y. Parsons.
M The fellowship IS awarded for two years one
of whl:h is 20 he spent IN Europe and the other at
Cornell.
The Athletic Council at its meeting on Monday
evening. voted to authorize the Baseball Committee,
fsssional coach for the baseball team The resgna-
ZION OF j A Haines manager Of the track team
was present but was not accepted as he expects 10
return 10 the University next term.
Professor Gilbert u Harris OF the department
Of paeontoogy. has been appointed TO take charge
Of the geological survey of the State OF Louisiana
One 81 Professor Harris's pupils. A C. Neatch vi
proceed at once TO Louisiana and begin he' WORK.
The working up Of the results from specimens col
ected and field operations will probably he done AT
Ithaca during the summer
Tho Debate Council has decided with regret that
81 will he impossible accept Wisconsin's chal-
lenge for debate contest this year. owing 10 the
fact that there has been much delay In beginning
work in debate, and hence two contests this year
The students OF the College OF Architecture are
- organize life class. which will meet A
week for three-hour session.
The University Musical Clubs have arranged the
day. December %. Buffalo: Tuesday. December q.
land; Thursday, December % Detroit and Friday,
December 80 Chicago
On Friday evening the Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity gave a dance in the SAGE Gymnasium.
The sermon on Sunday was preached by the Rev.
land
During tho week Or. Karl Rudde OF the Uni
versi;y Of StrasburC. has delivered series Of SIX
lectures on The Religion of Israel from the Ear
fourth series o. The American Lectures the
History Of Religions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover n H. Nov. 1.-THE administration Of
the college has under consideration further re-
vision Of its rules relating to cuts" ard absences
The new system. which went into effect this fall
is great Improvement over any in vogue hut in
entails n vast amount OF work upon admnistra-
ton committee Of seven members which could be
done in few minutes by one man: 1t results in
large number OF three-day absences. since excuse
FOR absences Of less than that time will not be
granted and II inficts injustice upon students
who cut Rotations because o, sckn' S., IN that
II will not excuse such cuts" unless the student
goes to the expense OF employing physician and
presenting a physicians certificate when applying
FOR excuse. In short the system Is proving I'M
weldy and in particulars unjust.
Word been received that u. G. MacandreW
'eS who has been coaching Western Reserve Uni
versiiy, has fractured his fneecap. and will lie
unable 10 be or the gridror any more this season
School OF the University Of Michigan.
The annual "chinniIe and pledeing season Of
frdternlties has resulted in the accession OF loo
new members to the fraternites. OF these FIVE are
upper-class men and the rest freshmen.
The Dartmouth volunteers have returned TO col
lege. having been mustered out ut Concord the
first Of this week. The faculty VIII deal enienly
with them regards making No back work. ana
they will b. able to go on WIKI thci- classes in full
J. L. barney 90 attended the annual Initiation
and banquet ~ Phi Della Theta at the University
of Vcrmoit las; week
day az Lawrence Mass. at the memorial services
held in honor Of the late William II. ROardman
es. who was killed while serving on the Amphitrite
In the late war. and whose body was lost a sea.
An effort is being mad. 20 organize basket-Dal
team and to arrange intercollegiate games for the
winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Extension work in several departments began last
week. Two courses in the department OF domestic
science and art opened to such numbers that extra
sections called for.
The Graduate Students Club Is now fully organ
Ted, and at its third meeting held last Wednesday
afternoon elected the following officers President.
l.. H. Galbrath: secretary Miss Chandor: treas
urer. Miss McRae: Executive Committee, Miss
Horton and r r. Mayor and r. Reeder.
An additional appointment 10 the ASt given last
week t. Miss Elsie CeTS. assistant instructor in
Horace Mann School. Miss Clevs is Columbia
graduate and is taking work I'D history ana teach
ing unle- supervision class in medical history.
The athletic field has been graded and fenced. and
Is in constan. on fine days. The boys basket
bail cour- j. open 10 PLAYERS a. all hours. The
tennis courts may he used hy football teams from
3 10 I O'Clock on Mondays Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS hut A. All other times. eXcoptng Saturday. -
AZ the sole service % teams. The girls basket
ball ground is to he surrounded by tall board
barrier with wire screen on top, converting II into
a rOOneSs gym
The department OF geography and geology IS IN
receipt Of A gift from the United States Geological
Survey ~ a complete teaching collection Of rocks
The department Of biology has purchased large
number Of new instruments FOR laboratory use. the
rapid expansion OF work having made extra equip
q necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WESLEYAN.

Middetown Conn. Nov. 6.-The sophomore
freshman track meet took place Saturday. October
% The sophomores the meet by total score
Of SIS to IS
Kintaro Oshima assistant professor in the Uni
versity of Sapporo. Japan. IS spending some time
in the chemical laboratories with Professor Al
water Mr. Oshima. whose speciality Is agricultural
and physiological chemistry Is now on leave OF ao-
sence and is going to study AT various INSTITUTIONS
OF America and Europe before returning 10 Japan.
The chemical ecture-room has been htted Win
new chairs. Professor Atvater's color.meter-
room has been enlarged and provided with desks
At meeting Of the Chemical Club. held SATURDAY
morning. Professor Bradley spoke on professor
Nefs Theory OF Bivalcnt Carbon
The Psi Epsilon Fraternity gave halloween
party Monday evening. The house was decorated
with emblens of autumn and halloween games
played. The chapcrons were Mrs. CONN.,
Mrs Ward Mrs. Welch and Mrs Wilcox.
class OF O2 last Saturday evening. a musical pro-
gramme rendered. and refreshments were
served.
When about o'clock last Saturday evening
Wesleyan got word OF her victory over Dartmouth
the enthusiasm of the students knew no bounds
A college walk around was started. The college
body turned out masse. The houses OF the
faculty were visited. and the speeches Of the pro-
fessors were answered by cheers. Drums and fre-
works augmented the shouts Of the men as tncy
held sway for over hour in Man-st Bonfircs
continued long after the walk around.
WESLEYAN had eVerv reason IN rejoice over THIS
victory which placed her without doubt at the
head Of New England small colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

New-Haven. Nov s.-Last week list was issued
G. the members OF the junior class who received ap-
pontments deaotng the different grades Of
scholarship attained during the first two years N
college.
The preliminary trials in the academic depart
nnent for the Princeton debate were held on
October g. thirty-four men speaking Eight men
were chosen 10 represent the department in the
final trials which will be held November s. namely
J X CLARK 'Gg; n A. Dow. %, *. Bruce. %. 4.
. I%avitt 20: ". Noyes, SO. r. w Dug 90, =
c Smith 90 and p c. Walcott. 90 W. n Ht"lt''
% l. s & 4 Ives %. l.. S. and NJ. W Gaines.
'0 / S have been chosen 10 represent the La W
School in the trial debates 49,, -. <, =,
The Wigwan. a social and debating clun founGtd
las, wear bv the class OF 90 will be continued TINS
yea as class Organization. This means that me
members Of last years Nigw am vii 'Iect 10! ,
rneo iron, the class Of o.. who will enjoy the
rriyilere ~ this society In this manner Tecog-
izcd thod FOR the successive transmits sion or the
Wigwan from class to class is assured. ana mus
becomes a we.comc college institution. Inc
aims ~ his Institution. when started were
three To popularize debating, 10 Insure a
rn7interance Of the interest in each nShts De-
tween The two camps divisions In the society
and 70 establish a democratic and social meeting
place I'm which every element Of the class coud re
reoreser,el Each one OF these aims mas O'eh
fllv achieved. and the Wlgw1rn begins an
O,her year under most favor!ng auspices -
The c,ndidates f0r IN. Yale Gun Jun tedH, Ire
practising three tines week for the annual n
isrcolegiaIo shoot which Is 10 take pa ~ a.
Der > Amos, all Of last YEAR team "!S - ~
leze sri here s much good material In me irc'n-
man class The captain FOR MS year - - ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
TOPICS ~ BERLIN.

Berlin November g.
At CONsTANTINOPLE- 1.-Two magnificent SAKE
vases adorned the salon OF the Yildz Kiosk. and
the Sultan asked Baron Buow. the German
Minister for Foreign Affairs. If he admired them.
as products Of his own country. Won Bdlow
shrewdly replied tina, he would like 10 have SINH.
lar pair whereupon the Sultan ordered them TO DO
placed with the German Minister'S baggage
The Turkish officials horror struck al Won
Bulow's freedom OF speech before the Emperor, as
a; the Herekeh carpet factory there were sons
amusing disputes between the Emperor ana rs
Fore IN Minister over splendid carpets. end
ing with Won Bdlow selecting some oil the os''
A. the reception OF the Diplomatic Corps Tho
- H. creek Tegafion and said il would greatly
oiaa.e him II the attempts lately made 10 establish
as'ins ro Tndet s1felsf Another remark at
trihuted 10 Emperor William occasioned great sur
ptne ve.rs since my Las, visit the decay OF Turkey
has advanced rapidly
MANY DEATHS AT KIAO-CHAU.-The climate
- ,be German coaling station at Kiao-Chau Bay
china in spite OF Official denals appears 10 oe
had The deaths OF German soldiers and sailors.
chieNv from malarial fever. are becoming alarm
!ngy frequeh''
INSURANCE COMPANY 5 PETITIoN-rwo
rsnrA.An,atives of the New-York Life Insurance
COMPANY had their first hearing at the Prussan
Ministry Of the Interior Wednesday. relative 10
,ha c,rnarv's request for permission 10 resume
re insurance business In Prussia Inc matter VIII
not be decided for d couple or months yet
CHURCH RIGHTS ASKED FOR Andrew ID.
White the United States Ambassador here oetore
leaving Berlin en- his vacation formally applied 70
tho FOREIGN Office 10 obtain for the Anlet.esn
church Congregation OF Berlin me same rlsS 49, as
are arioved by other foreign congregations espo-
cially corporation rights
HAAsS HEIRS WANT DAMA6ts-lhe ne's
~ the German cigar manufacturer Haas OF ham
burg who died on board the German "a'ship "eer
in IN. harbor OF Havana In the late war ne'"een
Sal, ard the United States have renewed their
anp,,ration 10 the German Government Tor damages
alleging that his death was due to me Anis,ca -;
I.'tiSrs in Cuba The German Anna ssador 70
~ t1ni,ed states DR.. Won Holleben on his r., .e =
MN ~ Washington will take the evidence co'eS
in the case. and has instructions 70 pu'S sue N'
arainst The United States government
sWINDLERS IN BERLlN.-A gang OF s"llre ls
bss bs.n operating in Berlin. disposns OF NUMBERS
~ confaderate notes at their face value !e"ei.
r - .bIs civ was vctimized in this maner 10 'he
extent OF 1000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Pouchkeepsie. Nov G-The opening Of the Senior
Parlor. 10 which invited the members Of the
class II 90 and Of the faculty. took place last
evening The guests we're received by Miss Else
Nicols president Of the class. and Miss Grace n.
Robbins chairman of the Senior Parlor Commit
toe O,her members Of the committee were Miss
n Rav Miss r. X. Ray. Miss L. y. Mcleod. Miss
A r Jenkins Miss \. Clarke and Miss l. Jenkins.
FRIDAY October y chidrens party was
Given bv the juniors to the freshmen. Some Of the
most striking c)sfumes represented A bootback. a
farmers hoy. Little Lord Fduntleroy and Kate
uranus and Thisbe scene from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream given. and was followed ny
The subject Of the first Qui Vive debate. held
last SATURDAY morning. Resolved That the
United states Is al present unfit for imperialism
The Contemporary Clue. at It's hrSt meeting. pse
gan A study Of Kiplng works. The club mas ad-
rnifted more than twenty-five nov members
The ba kct ball season has opened with practlco
games among the candidates for appointment 70 the
teams TWO teams each from IN and 81 respective
is viii be Organized. from which ne members or
The teams 10 compete for the championship VIII
finally - chosen.
In the tennis tournament. which has been golnb
on during the last TWO weeks. the championship fcr
singi.e has been won ny Miss Julia r. LOCKWOOD
o. and that for doubles by Miss Lockwood ana
Miss Margaret 7. Jackson ~.
Las Monday evening J. T. Leotsakos. or HeH
err creek Professor Bracq delivered the third OF
his Lowell Institute lectures on Tuesday. -.
Last Saturday Professor Dwight took parry o.
members Of the geology classes on Dlcycle .ACuL
sion visit an interesting deposit OF kaolin IN
Shena ndOah Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
COLI MIRA

The directory Of the officers and students Of
Columbia University for thu present collegiate
year made iis appearance this week in pamphiS
form II shows PHI students matriculated up 10
October - divided A. follows: In the college 3'S:
IN the School Of Law. 80. in the College OK
Physicians and Surgeons 60 in the $ hool ot Ap-
piled Science iOi: n tho School Of Political Sci
ence. ~. in The department Of philosophy. 1n1. IN
tho School of Pure Science. Il. IN other depart
merta 1873 There are - professors. II adjunct and
lecturers :, demonstrators. assistant demonstia-
tors u instructors. 80 tutors. IL assistants :,
officers Of administration and l. emeritus officers.
The first Of the weekly French lectures was de-
vered last Thursday afternoon in Schermcrhorn
Hall BY Professor Adophe Cohn. whose subject
La France ct rAngleterre en- Antique.
The subject of the Chanler Historical Prize ior
the coming year Is announced 10 be The Causes
and Consequences Of the Texas Uprising OF 1875
to 1896"
John b. Pine secretary Of tho trustees has writ
Law Students club room Offering for the room an
etched photograph Of Aexande: lIsmiitor. The
o'ISr has ueeh aScei,co M ,hi All candidates
for the University crew and football team ana
strength test OF sever hundred points. Candidates
for University ball mines and track and field events
class crews and football teams Gymnastic. wIest-
ling and sparrng contests are expected 20 max max, Il
strength total OF six hundred points. Candidates
for University lacrosse and cricke: and tennis
teams class baseball Mines class track or IL III
At meeting Of the Junior Bali Committee. held
Tuesday afternoon the following officers were
s Turner: treasurer. Walton Oakley: Patroness
Committee. Gallatin Loney Lefferts and Howe
MacDoweH the Philharmonic Society has engaged
Gustav IInrichs a. conductor for nc season.
pionship on Wednesday from Irvine Gfin, defeat
ing him by 81, 6-3, Ct.