davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass oct. The junior class he'd
It's annual elections last Monday evening, and the
following officers were chosen: President, Alden
H. Clark: vice pre- sdent. Herbert X. Larkin; Sec
rotary l.. Halford. treasurer. Harry T. Pratt;
chairman Of he Junior Promenade Committee. AL
bert L. Watson gymnasium captain. William T.
Carnage: baseball director. Howard S. Kinney;
football director. Henry x. Robinson tennis
director. Clifford NJ Grape.
At n meeting OF the college he'd last Saturday
Harry T Pratt. of Brooklyn. was elected as
sls,ant manager Of the Football Association for the
coming year.
The annual elections OF the sophognore class were
held last Friday. The officers chosen were as fol-
lows: President. W. D. Beilantinci vice-president
NJ l.. Bishop: gymnasium captain. c. II. Pattee:
baseball director. F. r. Fisher; football director
II r. Zimmerman; tennis director. II. 4: Miller;
AT meeting OF the college held On WEDNESDAY
rnareecr CT the Baseball Association for next sea-
son.
The annual fall tennis tournament began this
week and the preliminary and first rounds have
The interclass baseball series opens on Saturday
with the game between the sophomores and fresh
men.
The annual canerush between the two lower
classes was won by the sophcmores by the close
score OF q to % The rush was much shorter than
usual an! though r. fercely contested there
were no serious accidents.
The Porter prize Of $50 and the classical admis-
sion prize OF $40 offered n the members OF me
freshman class. classical division, passing he best
competitive examination will be awarded his year
as last year. For members Of the scientific dvi-
sion there is offered prize OF 800. The examina-
lions VIII he extended over three separate days
October g. and II ,
Al n recent meeting Of the freshman clnss j. >
Ford was elected temporary class chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass Oct The Barn S"ailo"S
,rrI ho'd their nrst meeting tomorrow evening 10
which all arc invited. On me evening OF the on
inst Mrs DAVIS Papa spoke before the students
on "Presen. Political and Economic Condiuoh Oh
ItaIv making a plea for the political prisoners IN
sly. afterward a committee. with professor Co.
man of the economies department. as chairman
was appointed "to cooperate with the American
committee In arousing interest FOR the prisoners
Among the students and alumne OF American wom-
ems colleges" welcome announcement is thal
Professor E. Charlton Back. Of Cambridge. VIII
lecture here on the 18th The Rev. T. e Moore
Of Providence is expected 10 conduct services al
ne college Sunday.
Announcement Is made that friend OF Welles-
lev. whose name !s by request withheld. has pre-
scented the college with large and valuable te!e-
scope. fitted for advanced use and research
Through the generosity Of the same benetactor.
worthy building - to be provided Tor the lnstI u
ment This building Will be OF brlck: ana VIII
measure apOut eighty feet in its largest dimensions
II will contain d lecture-room transit-roon. as
we'll as ante-rooms The dome Will be twenty
,hree feet IN diameter. The telescope is E.inch
eiass manufactured by Aiyan @. Clark sons
Variation ceremonies were neld by the SNAKE
sneare Society in the new building. although Inc
Yppoms ara not quite completed Zeta Alpha had
Ire imitation last week. and those OF the other So
c,c.es follow in quick succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
ROCHESTER.

Rochester n. Y. oct THE dilatoriness Of the
Students in se..!ing their term bills has led 20 the
faculty postiss a notice on the bulletin board IN
Anderson Hell which will bring the prccrastina'-
lg ones TO tir.e Tic legend states that those men
who will not he &c paid up by next Friday Will get
credit FOR the recita;ion-room work until the
tuition IL all IN ard a receipt given by the as
tistant treasure. Mr.. Shedd
"a Inee;icg OF the Committee on Coeducation
sn Tuesday. under the presidency Of Mrs. ". A.
Montgomery tie women who are interested In
raising the $4,000 demanded by the University
trustees as a fair return for the admission OF
women TO the College. decided to begin anew the
campaign whic;. WAS sop eG by the advent OF hot
weather Thers vii! Ice series OF 'pGrlor meet
MSS" at the ..,lnes Of various women al which
Ipeeches Will l., made
The attempts mode earlier in the. summer to
false the necessary money were not as successful
Is the women had hoped they would be- Thev
Mink ,ha, now when every one IS back from the
vacation days Tie endeavors will meet with more
Enthusiastic reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philndelphla Oct THE first student meeting OF
the year was held on Wednesday night. in Houston
Hall. when addresses were made by Provost mar
risor and Dr Wood. Of the medical faculty These
meetings were held weekly last year By the Chris
tlan Association and will be continued this year
The following appointces to scholarships ana Iel
lowships have been confirmed Charles A El-
christ In physics: Walker ". Levett. In Semitics
and Joseph H. James and Gilbert n Bogss IN
chemistry. b. S. Eason. B. +. Martin and l.. w
Mahcrn Harrison scholars in mathematics Eng
l!sh and chemistry. respectively. ana Jesse "ree"
man. fellow, In botany have resigned.
on Thursday afternoon the University was visited
by several prominent Mexican scientists, who' on
their return from attendance at the meetings OF
the American Association Of Hygien,sts Al
decided visit this city In order 10 manifest W
the University authorities their condolences on the
death OF d. Pepper with whom they were asso-
ciatcd in the two Pan-American Medical con-
presses which have thus far been held
There has recently been purchased by the library
authorities compete set OF the publications. oil 'ne
Spenser Society. for the use Of the Engsh oooleS
There are ffty-sx volumes In an. A proposition
IL on foot 10 extend the privileges OF the library 10
students Of tho various theological seinnaries OF
the city on the basis az that OH which II Is
open to ;he students Of the University
At n meeting Of the trustees OF Wednesday D r.
Moenar appointed Instructor in French' ran
els H. Boh,en lecturer IN Jaw; owen Josephus
Roberts fellow in law; Roy Wilson White. rel,
low In law, ana George +" NllHscHe' i's+1't"' "-
blrsar 49,
on. Monday evening the zelosoghc Society ten
dered a smoker TO the freshman class
The University has acquired valuabIe proPsrt!,
inc uding the Chestnut Street Opera House and It's
entire outfit by the will or the late Coionel Joseph
NJ Bennett and this acquisition makes CERTAIN me
establishment OF College for women. aHoiuIHs
them equal opportunities with those ENJOYED ~
men Colonel bennett much interested ~ thls
subject In lSN he gave two houses al Thirty
fourth and Walnut SITS TO tha trustees. on condl-
ton that they should be used in the hisher en.cm
ton OF women. 4 graduate department. for " OMEN
was thercupon organized, 20 which Coiore, behle,t
a. once gave = scholarship fund of <loWh IN
codcii 10 the will ne gives the four houses ad)oin-
Ing The two which have heretofore been know as
Bennett Hall, and declares the PURPOSE or the en-
tire bequcst be to enab." the University 10 carr!
out the wori OF female cd icaiion In more thot,
ough. extended practical and liberal manner ana
for the purpose OF GREETING new buildings and doing
every thing III relation thereto which VIII be mos
sity" The value OF the endowments thus MADE -
abou; 800 900. and the College for Women Is piao
ticaliY assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
BROWN.

proviA4nce Oct 7-Al,hough each OF the football
ro-,es thus fer played has been won By generous
margin. he play a whole has been distinctly In
rer,or 10 that o: other recent teams Tufts on
Wednesday often found holes in the line. and even
succeeded in scoring. 1t Will require nach higher
Grade OF work 20 prevent an OVERWHELMING defeat
a, the hands Of Pennsylvania tomorrow.
Al the annual meeting Of the Sears Reading Room
Association Officers were elected as follows: pres!
dent. A r Thatcher 90. vice-PTesideni X =
! W Downs. co. senior director, J. - sage; junior
1lrrcior O. c. Wing: sophomore director w. j.
Tho bowling Association has decided 20 enter a
ne cue md has chosen i:s officers for the year as
fnllowc: President II Y. Iiaze.tne; ss; Mce-presi.
cent, Il r. Miller. 49, secretary G l. WHITE W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
UNION.

Schenectady. y Y. Oct. THE football season
opened auspiciousy last Saturday, with victory
over St Stephens the score being IS 10 0. Dyck-
man centre and Paige end. have been injured in
nractice games. Their places have been taken ~
Finegan and Shaw.
Wednesday, and from now will meet weekly
The sophomores held their class election on Mon
dav and elected the following officers: President
II L. Fuller. vice-president Z: 7. circuit; sccre-
tary II. 5 Baher; treasurer, John MeNan' tGoI
Brown; baseball manager. T. y. Slhck basephu
captain. J. a. Lang, and assistant business mana"
The first entrance prize scholarship OF EW WIS
wor ~ F r Ostrandcr: the second OF siSo py =,
= HAWKES.. the third. of 1885. by ". II. Ginespie
ana four o, si2o zach. by Raymond X Crin' j. ~
Ecs. A. II Human and VI W. Gulnac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

Tn. or,cers OF the 81. John Berchnnan's Sane
quarry Society are: Master Of ceremonies. Ambrose
p punnigan 20: second master OF ceremonies
rhors. Mccormick. 'oi; thurfer. John j. o Dom
-. 20. acolvtes Charles ]. Murn. ~. ana John
o. pri.n 'o2 and wardens. Andrew Heide' o. and
John Devlln '02.
rbs Rev Joseph Zeisler. college librarian has
.,o,en IN. following officers; President faui j.
polan. go: vice-president. Ambrose r. punnlsan'
D ''.,,, charles J. Won 20: treasurer. Thorn
uccorno,ck. 6l ard librarians. Miguel Zuri-
aa,Sav %: r j. coady. 90; James Kiiroe. o. Jonn
o.Donohue. %; Laurence Clancy. '@; Dennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08

whom the president may select. The holder Of the
fellowship is expected 10 pursue post graduate
course at Dartmouth in such subjects President
tucker may select and at the end Of two years
snail regard himself committed TO engage
ment as teacher In the college, at a salary usually
paid for the grade of his appointment The object
OF the fellowship is 10 furnish from Dartmouth
graduates such additional instructors as may be
necessary TO meet the growth OF the college.
Dr: Cook. president OF the New Hampshire State
Medical Eoard, delivered address before tho
Dartmouth Medical College this week. relating his
experiences In the recent He declared that
his department had fear OF the investigation
now being made. and added thst medical service
throughout the Army effcien. cctd he
expected where every physician was rushed with
work. There were thirteen Hundred cases for him
10 treat and eighteen eaths from all causes.
{. @. Miller. go president OF the Dartmouth
Tennis Association, IS having all the tennis courts
In college put in shape for fall tennis tournament.
which Will be conducted larger scale than ever
rs means OF stimulating interest in the sport
and Of promoting collegiate contests.
The room formerly occupied by the Department
OF Art in Wilson Hail is being transformed l1io a
general reference Groom. Portraits have been re-
moved and tiers of shelves added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
WESLEYAN.

MiGcle,own Conn. oct. THE arst class en-
counter OF ;he year took place Monday Fight on
he campus. which for some time was the scene
" hard struggle The contest was witnessed by
\ large number Of the uppeT-class men Inc en-
er!ng class proved Itself TO be atniete-
The class Of % held rs Arst business meeting on
TUESDAY ana elected the following officers: Pres!-
lem, Cushrnan: v!ce-president. Al!ing; secretary.
Insies; treasurer. Anderson; marshal, Iiyoe. Inc
lumber of the class has been reduced 70 loss thhh
,.e hundred
The following officers were elected by the sopho-
more clnss: President Cline: secretary >. DocdS'
reasurer, Winans. football marager Palmer ioo'-
sa.l captain. {. T.. Dodds. g.,
Guipmen. OF electric lights. ,
WESLEYAN pres; Cub 10 be composed If press cor
respondents and editors OF college periodlcaIs Inc
laugh 80: vice-president IIn. 90. secretary and
"tcsprc-, Wing Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
RADCLIEEE

Cambridge Mass Oct. 7.-On Saturday afternoon
the regular reception to the new girls was given
o., Fay House Miss Irwin Miss Coles and the
presidents OF the classes received During the ia'-
ter Fart OF the afternoon dancing was enjoyed IN
the auditorium. Chapel opened on Monday morn
ing with an unusually large number OF girls pres
ent The preachers for the year Will be MT Croth-
ers Dean Hodges and DR.. Mckenzie.
At the annual business meeting OF the seniors on
Wednesday afternoon the following officers were
chosen for the year President. Mirah Nichols:
vice- president Eleanor Carter: secretary, Corneha
lanes. treasurer Bertha Body.
The first regular meeting OF the English Clup VIII
be held AZ Vaughn House on Tuesday afternoon
The officers OF the club this year are; President
Miss Mary Dean '9s; secretary, Miss Josephine
Sherwood 'M on Friday afternoon the ldier Siu s
tho one purely social club and the largest IN the
college held It's first meeting In the auditorlutn,
which was filled 10 overlooking MISS bertna
Body IS president OF the club. welcomed the new
play was presented 10 the girls, anG after tnis
dancing was enjoyed until o'clock Inc commit
foe in charge was Grace Forbes Sp.: May HOW
land Q3 and Helen Doe, OIL
During October and November professor kuno
Fr,ncke will give n course Of lectures on some
phases Of the Development OF Flemish and Ger
man Religious Painting IN the Fifteenth and six
trated bv the stereoptcon and will be given In
Tho lecture room Of the FOgg Art Museum. IheJ
will be open the pubic -,
The officers for the History Club this year are
President Cornelia James. sS; secretary, Margaret
Purcell. es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Ph,omathean Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the present term: President
Zoida l.. Weeks vice-president. Mollie walch;
critic Elizabeth Prev; recording secretary. Elna
uarwood; corresponding secretary Bertha NJ. Gar
diner: treasurer Annie f. Singleton. ard editor
Annie Slater.
tn. oe,cers OF the Alpha Beta Gamma Society
10, tho ensuing year are: President, Edna Michaels
yice-president Eleanor Fowler: corresponding sec
retary Helene AiIlius; recording secretary; May
Ionkins treasurer. Jessie Gumpert; critic Helene
f,jrharg and librarian, Mary Toone.
The Aiumn, Shakespeare and Literature lass
Ms Harriet Otis Deilenbaugh, A course o. lect-
mres on Shakespeare and Eurpifes VIII be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
PRINCETON

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. The Co.nmemoration
Day exercises will be held on october o. num-
Ser OF honorary degrees will be conferred but the
recipients names ha e not as yet been made pub
&C. The address Of the occasion will be delivered
oy President Gilman Of Johns Hopkins University.
Some interesting relies Of the late re-
.ently presented TO the University by T. c. Van
ken. '79. In behalf Of the American Relief Asso-
.lation a party. consisting Of Mrs Van Rensselaer,.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Il. Alexander Nanuxen
md j. B. Potter. So. went 10 Porto Rico during
The summer in the Van Rensselaer, yacht May
While there thew met General Nelson A. Miles. who
presented them with Spanish arms captured
II Ponce. The collection consists Of three Mause.
lilies. three Springfield rifles two machetes. two
wooden shields and small Spanish emblem
The annual Elections Of the three classes in the
Theological Seminary have taken place. and
suited as follows: Senior Class-President. w. Low
lie. "a; president, W NJ. Cleveland; secretary
T. S. Brooke Middle Class-Presdent. c. J. Cup
rce-president, c. r. Piiman secretary. j; CASTLE
esid eio' william D eSspe' Secretary G. 4 Ann
During the last summer an increase was made n
he number Of BOOKS presented to the library and
hat o! any recent YEAR Professor Iibbe; is me
ionor Of u number OF valuable works. ana PTofes
0r Bracelet has given an excellent set o. scientinc
Der have been 70? the seminar libraries of classi
ai ph;lo9sy ancient history aEcheo2sy ana Eng
ented a number Of volumes for the classical and
English seminars
The Phnadelphian Society has arranged pro
lrosslve cou..e OF Bioe study extending throug.
he four college years, The purpose OF The course
10 pronots among the students OF the University
thorough study OF the Bible and 70 direct this
tudy along systematic and practical lines
A reception giver by the ST. Pauls Society
u the Trinity Episcopal Church on Wednesday
Wen!ng 10 the members 0. the freshman class.
Taylor Pyne. II. member OF the society mace
the address Of the occasion.
The sophomore civil engineering corps made a
Zip 10 New-York this week to measure and sketch
Inc New-York and Putnam Railroad Bridge. The
EXCURSION under the supervision Of Professor
Frederick y Wilson. of the department OF graphics
At meeting OF the junior class held recently H.
r. Lathrop was elected president; r. W. Kafer.
dee president: Z. ". Cloney. secretary. The par
ncular feature OF the election was the choice OF
Gr Lathrop president. Mr.. Lethrop has held
he coveted Office before. and reelection Is without
PRECEDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. oct. THE question OF ex-
tending the right Of the Harvard franchise 20
graduates Of the professional schools still con-
tnues TO agita,e the alumni rev vote is 10 De
taken and so as 10 avoid the previous objections
of the Legislature tho arguments have been
summed I'D In favor Of the change by Charles F.
Dunbar John c. Ropes and Robert T. Lincoln ana
the argument In the negative is signed by joseph
H. Choate. Alexander Agassiz and Edward w.
Hooper.
At the annual meeting Of the Board OF Overseers
OF Harvard College during the week it was decided
10 aDpoint Bertram Gordon Waters, ex-captain OF
the Varsity football team. q member OF the Atm
letic Committee for one year beginning on Sep'eH
Der / At the time Solomon Lincoln was re-
elected president for one year and ALEXANDER NC
Kenzic was elected secretary for three years Inc
following members of the faculty were appointed
members of the Administrative Board OF the GRAD
uate School: John Henry Wright, dean; hans -
G. Won Jasemann. Charles l.. jackson, John T.
Wolff. John w. White. Albert 3. Hart. William T.
Byerly. George L. Kittredge. benjamin o. f'eroe
and H-Co Mtns,erbcrg.
Among the new appointments In the Law ocnoo
thu. hive not been thus far noticed are the FOL
lowing: J. J. Storrow will g!vc course OF '"ei''
lectures on patent law, and II. w. Swift VIII lec'-
uro or sales On account CT the Illness OF Pro-
fessor Williams his course on Roman law ana
partnership viii this year be omitted ,,,on cor.
The Harvard cooperative society. ,Which COR
dues general business IL books ah9 sn ~
composed entirely OF Students. mas
suei it's repor, for the Inst year and from TINS IL
appears that the prosperity Of the undertakng cor
ti''ues Tie saleq have increased by so" over me
year 1896; 81 and by $1,000 over the season preGcq
ing dividend Of 5000 has beer declared which Is
SO more than the yeay before last -
President Eliot has requested W. g. Brown
keeper of the University records TO &c. up com
plefe list Of all Harvard men. graduates ana un-
dergraduates who served in the late war; an'. &C,
co-dinCly all who have any Information IN regard
to names rank and regiments Of those who went
10 the requested 10 SEND that lnlol
10 Mr. brown al the Gore Hall Library. Cam
bridge - ,o
4 mail vote conducted during the summer re-
suited in the election Of the following men as mem
hers Of the Graduates ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION fer me
tern, which expires In 1901: J. j. Storrow. %, OF
BOSTON; r. G. Wrenn 'a5. of New-York. =; e.
Waters "a Of Boston; Dr.. " n Conant -, oe OF
Farbank 90 Of Chicago J. p. HUTCHINSON, 90 OF
Philadelphia and W. D. Denegre. 70, Of New-Or-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
class with roll OF lo6 students. also exceeds all

class with roll OF i66 students. also exceeds all
former years.
The curator OF the Natural History Museum Is
classifying and arranging a valuable collection OF
minerals consisting Of more than twenty-five hum
bred specimens. all Of which are common 10 New
York city and It's vicinity. The ADDITION OF tnis
oou.c-,or ,raLe= the museums New-York exhibit
almost complete. .., -. 49,
The Young Mems Christian Association OF the
college has established course Of Bible study un.
der the supervision Of D. A Davy Meetings o.
the class are held the Students Club on Wednes-
days AT a. p. m , a., ......,,
bernard hamburg has resigned his tutorship
in Latin and Louis Solent, es. has succeeded him
Nh Chapter OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity held It's first initiation Of the year on Fri
day evening. ~ r,
sonhomore secret society announces the following
men as its 1900 delegation William b. Dresser.
William NJ Finkenaur, Alexander Raymond, Ar
thur Y Taylor and Lorande O Woodrun
The college chess club resumed its regular meet
ings on Friday at its accustomed rooms In the
collie building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadey Mass Oct. THE College OF Mu-
;o hngan It's work by piano recital By Professor
story The second recital will be by the blind
pianist, Professor Perry.
The reception 10 the freshman class By the
saniors was given on Tuesday evening In Assembly
Hau President Mead and the newly elected presi-
dent OF the senior class. Miss Eugenia Brock
schmidt. receiving. -, ,.,
summer Conference gave their reports al the
Young Wonans Christian Association All were
enthusiastic. - -.
The Rev DR.. Barnes. Of longmeadow has been
secured 10 give the Founders Day hodress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-08
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. IL. oct. "A; a recent meeting o1
he Dartmouth Debating Union plans were 'orinu-
1ed for beginning the annual interfeaterni'y con-
.es;s for selection Of intercollegiate debaters Each
fraternity has been asked 20 send '"o repre-
Antatives A communication has been receiver
rom Brown expressing n desire 70 meet Dartmouth
m me platform again this year ard as Dartmouth
favorable 20 such "A meeting there seems 70
ioaot that 4, viii be effec.cd.
President Tucker has announced vote 0! tiie
aeulty which establishes a 500 fellowship 10 DC
AAld fer years fro,a graduation By any GtaGeH'