davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS ~ THE VARIOUS
UNIVERSITY SERIES

Philadelphia oct 2o-The earlier numbers q the
various publications II the University ~ fenHs3.-
,uuia for this year have recently appeared. ln
tie series in philosophy Professor George FnIl'f-
ton contributes d monograph or "Spnozsuc lm-
mortANty" The purpose 90 The work IS 90 'set
forth Spnoza's doctrine q cXisences and essences
and u the passage OF the soul from the world OF
perishable things 20 that % things impershable
and eternal"
In the series in philology and literature Professor
Hugo a Kenucrt publishes "lngratiiud Por Amor.
comedy 10y Don CULLEN Do Castro The intro
ducton follows closely the career Il the author.
lie was the author Of Las Mocedades del Cd "
which OF the sources OF Corneilles famous
tragedy
Ia the series IN astronomy Professor Charles t.
DoOntte publishes THE Results Of Observations
with the Zenith Telescope al the Flower Astro-
nomical Observatory" These observations have
been carried on for a space Of two years and are
a continuation II the latitude work done by Pro-
fessor Doonttle while at the sayce Observatory Of
I%high University.
In the series in political economy and public lsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
BIOLOGICAL EXPEDITIONS STUDY OF PRES
ENT DAY TOPICS.

Baltimore. oct. 20 President d. q. Gilman has
left the city for absence OF several weeks. BE
fore his he VIII 20 TO California to assist AT
the Inauguration Of President Wheeler. DR. Gil
man was president OF the University OF California
before coniu. 10 Johns Hopkins.
a course IN Spanish has been organized, with
special reference To- practical and commercial uses.
u viii De- conducted by William T. Could. "A graiu-
ate Of Columbia University, and now a candidate
for tho doctors degree in the Romance languages.
4 fellowship IN scmltics has been established by
Mr. Bertha Frank and Albert Kayncr ia memory
OF their father. the late William 5 Rayner, a
wealthy citizen Of Baltimore.
The Rey. Dr. j. G.. Aver. ~ Boston, am authority
on the English canon Jaw. has been appointed feI-
low hy courtesy IN 'he university whore Doe is pur-
suing special course.
Caswcl Graves Bruce fellowship in biology IS
ah1ut 70 start with party iu th' nltI states
Fish Cpminis.iD;.s steamer Fishh1 Wk for a trip
o. several months 20 Southern waters They VIII
study os -t,r emhryololy in North AMI South 'af'-
Ina water. and the natural history ~ srone,s in
those ~ FLORIDA Reid Hunt. Of thr medical dee
partment. has returned from summer FOO the
Soudau. whcr" with "a party Of naturaists. he
~tul.sl Oh, fishes " the Nie. Among those cx-
amiuol wer" types Ot thc earliest forms ~ fish
lif. such as are unknown elsewhere He sue
There has been ID growing tendency " late in
Le historical department OF the university 10 dis
Cu-S ar The historical conferences the political and
social situation Of the day.. The reason back ~
this innovation is the realization that present
30 itrs D. future history" At it- last meeting the
topic in The series is 'lhe Peace Conference at
III. Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
THE LAKEWOOD HOTEE.


ASD 4 VETERAN MANAGER
After negotiations lasting all summer arrange
nanfs have lust leen completed for the transfer or
the control of the Lakewood Hotel 20 General NJ
C. Wentworth one Of the best known motel men
fan ,h. country The Lakewood Hotel was built I'm
the spring o. l,so. and marked an important de-
,.rt,iro I'm the winter resort hotel business Up
~ that time the prevailing idea seems 10 have been
that ans old shanty would DO % house the pleasure
seekers and invallls who make the He and wealth
~ such resorts old wooden buildings that had out
lived their usefulness as private residences were
shored up and added o. until they gave the required
space. and then this was divided uo into stuny
rooms by thin partitions covered with ugly wall
paper.
Nr straus and his associates had other ideas
altogether. Their original Investment was over
81 yp 0l0 and this was spent With an the economy
which would naturally Doe exercised boy men OF their
business experience Tho result hotel which
made Oh ,osy hotel proprle;ors gasp with aston
ishment Built entirely Of hrcproOf material brick
stone and iron il designed 20 combine the Ereat-
est amount Of luxury with perfect safety. Ito"
well this object Wa accomplished the Thousands
who have since then enjoyed tnc hospitality Of the
one or TWO hotels IN Florida. no other such hotel
has eyer been erected iu this country
Inc OWNERS nave improved ana Adde1 .a'h y ear,
SO that the hotel hats kept pace with the latest
q system OF water cure based upon me W'VIles d,
Professor Charcot OF Paris. ana Professor Ero. Of
irltlrlN'fh vas added 20 the NVitl anu ANAt",t'I
ftyorahl, from AN the medical authorities
on nervous ailments In this country IL became
popular and WAS visited daily hs many outsiders
as Well as by the guests OF the hotel
General Wentworth. the new proprietor. II a vet
cran hotel manager. aud has never been Identified
with "a hotel that ~as not SUCCESS Ills hrst
venture Was in 1852 when Immediately after his
marriage, hc and his VII, took the rhornc MOdn-
tain House at Jackson. iu the White Mountains
enlarged IT, and SIT up IN business. The hotel Is
called Wentworth HA nov Among other hotels
with which he has been Identified are the Laurel
House. Lakewood Raymond HOt" and LA Pinto
iesca. Pasadena. ana the New Frouteuac Thousand
Islands The General still controls the last named
ana Wentworth Hall remarkable feature Of
General Ment~orth's record Is the fact that most
OK his employees have participated Ia his SUGGEST and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

appear two monographs by Charles s. Langstro or
ani Wilson StZ. which were the prize ana nonUVt
able mention essays respectively for the W llIis
Terry prize last year. The subject OF each Is
Railway Cooperation" and they contain invesu-
cations Of railway traffic associations and discus.
sions II the degree and form OF cooperation 'nat
should Doe granted competing railways in the
United States Tho introduction IS written ny
Martin 4. Knapp. chairman % the Interstate
Commerce Commission. In this series IS also pup,
li-hcd A Social Study OF the Philadelphia Negro
bv DR. W T. y Du ROis formerly assistant IN
So lology al the university. and now professor or
economies and history I'm Atlanta University.
Last year large collection OF colored plates rep,
resenting the costumes of France at the close OF
tho last century ana until ls,n We're presented TO
the university by Professor Maxwell Sommervle.
An offer has just been made 10y the French Gov
eminent. through VI on. Porguct, for the col
lection M a large advance upon It's original cost.
Th, university VIII. Of course refuse =" part Win
the collection. Professor Snmmcrville who Will
spend the winter in France has been made a mem,
hcr of La Socirta Acadfniquc DO LAuhe. ana VIII
present It's valuable archaeological publications TO
The university.
To-day 80 O'Clock fhe university entertained
the delegates and visitors to the Commercial con
Fress with luncheon az Houston Hall Presidents
Low ~ Columbia and Eliot Of Harvard were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

REGISTRATION FIGURES AND REQUIRE
MENTs- ACTIVITIES or PROFESSORS.


Ithaca s. Y. oct 20.-Thirty students are now
registered i'm the state Veterinary College. fifteen
~ whom are freshmen. G.. l.. Barnes and G.. H.
Jewell have been appointed demonstrators In anato-
my. ana Chester p. Perkins has been appointed
assistant I'm clinical surgery In the college. ono
hundred and cighty-sx students are registered in
the College ~ civil Engineering
The fall term issue Of the directory Of students.
which appeared on Monday. contains the names Of
1893 students. The fall term list of last year con-
tanned 1877 names.
The future policy Of the Registration Committee.
which has charge Of AN changes I'm registration.
including extra and deficient hours and substitu-
ton for required work has been announced as
follows. First. applications for graduation In Jess
than the full number % years VIII not be enter
tanned If it involves taking more than the maxi
Mum number az hours per term: second. appca-
iious for more than the maximum number of hours
viii not Dee entertained. except in cases involving
the making up 81 conditions ~ not more thah one
years staining. the reviewing Of work taken at
another institution for which fun credit was not
given at entrance; third. petitions TO take more
than the maximum number Of hours in any term
viii not bee entertained unless the total for the
year does not exceed hfty-four and unless the
reasons assigned on the written petition are salts
factory 10 the committee fourth. petitions to take
more than eighteen hours on the plea that the
extra hours are a substitute for drill and gym
nas.um VIII not be entertained. An average OF
nnecn hours per term is required for graduation.
and Che substitution can easily be- made without
The organ rccitals in SAGE chapel SO thoroughly
appreciated last year. are being continued TINS
the Conservatory of Music.
The twelfth annual report # the Cornell Agri-
volume of nearly six hundred pages 'dited by
Dean J. Ko. ,rts OF the College Of Agriculture.
bulletins which have boon issued during tho year
Inc hrSt cs'.rcife slll'on vi o,r si vii,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
EXHIBITS FOR PARIS NEXT YEAR-ADDI-
TIONs TO FOGG ART MUSEUM

EXHIBITS FOR PARIS NEXT YEAR-ADDI-
TIONs TO FOGG ART MUSEUM
Cambridge Mass. OCT. 2)-Last spring plan
was proposed at tie Harvard Uniyers. Observa-
tory for tho construction OF telescope Of un-
usual length. Tor the purpose Of photographing
the stars and planets. Anonymous henefactors
have now furnished tie means by which this OK
pertinent can Dc tried. Work VIII therefore be
begun once and 1t IS expected that the telescope
having az aperture of twelve inches and length
OF about a hundred feet VIII arrive in Cambridge
in a few weeks
Among the prominent preachers who Will conduct
services In the college chapel this fall The Rev.
Endicott Peabody. head master OF Groton School.
the Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale the Rev DR.
Charles II Eaton. Of Ncw-York; the Rev Dr.
Charles Cuthhert Hall. OF New-York. the Rev.
Paul Revere Fro,hiagham OF New Bedford and
President w J. Tucker Of Dartmouth College.
The space allotted 20 Harvard az the Paris Ex-
hibition next year Will in part DE devoted TO the
following exhibits: Charts explaining the develop
ment OF the case system IN the Law ScAool. and
the growth and extent OF the elective system H. al
departments OF The university. A large number OF
interior and exterior photographs Of the museums
and various buildings viii bee shown. The OBJ
servaiory VIII be- given a special space. as the
representative institution ~ ITS kind in America
Charts. reports and ~ 'sf1iis rom inc Gam
bridge. AIe4uipa ana i'l-e Hil GLASS "oseIVa-
tories Will Dee eNAlhll'd- among it- Pho. osi pms
Of the heavenly bodies VIII be those OF stellar
spectra produced ly the great Photographs tcle
scope now IL South America the e.ft % Miss G.
W Bruce Of Ncw-lork
Professor G. l.. Goodale of the botanical depart
ment is now 10 Europe. purchasing specimens %;
Blaschka glass flowers for the collection IN the
Aeassiz Museum. \ considerable number came
over IN June but await Professor Goodale's return
10 he properly placed IN the exhibit
The construction ~ the new Hall II Mataematcs
on Holmes Field. named in honor or Henry l.
Pierce who hcQueatned tAo money for It's erection
has been indefinitely postponed ON account Of the
rise IN the price of building materials. Al present
the plans fully drawn up put no nor" WORK
has been done than stalking our the site. Tho build
ing Will cost $1,000
added 20 tile rapidly increasing collection IN the
Fogs Art Museum. one Of thtm IS a portrait OF a
man bv TintOrettO. the second g. Italian Ma
donna ~ the fifteenth century, and The third IS UNI
Identified and is Of he same period belonging to
rnent OF a head both by Greek artists. have been
added 10 the collection Of antiquities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

ror-or7 CoIloce hae 81 studonts ON II7 070K7
md Teachers College 232. which makes a total for
the whole university. excluding extension students
o. 536. - , ,...
tiire has been enlarged this year by the addition or
several new courses. John Garrett ndeTMH gives
manticism In English French and German Llteid-
tllrc During the Eighteenth Century THIS course
Is devoted 10 research and Is intended for advanced
.ratuato students. Special attention VII Pee gwen
10 tracing the distinctive traits Of nineteenth 'ti
fesiation I'm the preceding literary age ana the
relations OF one literature TO another IN resprcl 10
,bero viii he considered Another course similarly
devoted To- research is IN charge OF joel Elias
Sningarn one OF the new assistants IN this deI"It
urnt The primary object Of the work is 10 idculf{
The various elements Of humanism which survived
IN modern literature from the end OF the Henals-
sa,Ice The field is a broad one and nccessltates
extensive examination Of the history q Aristotle
ltauism in the development Of classicism and the
question Of classical metres I'm modern verse. as
We'll as the treatment OF classical mythoogies by
modern poets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

AK ADvANTAGEoUs ARRANGEMENT MADE
MIrM nNEoED ND CAMNRIDGE.


WITH OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
Montreal. oct % The university corporation has
issued an appeal for further endowments for the
arts faculty The governors ask for fundS Tor the
establishment before the next session of a second
chair Of philosophy a chair ~ economic and po-
ntcal science and chair ~ modern languages
and literature. besides various subsidiary lecture
ships and tut0rsnips. The report of the work ~
this faculty during the last scholastic year de-
ciarcs that the teaching staff ia entirely made
quate and must bee strengthened. The arts course
has long been recognized as the weak point -
teacher lies entirely among the arts students IS
known 20 bee very anxious 20 bring about i'm
provement. The recent magnificent gifts 10 McGnl
have been nearly an for the faculty Of applied
science
Royal Victoria College for Women viii be for
maly handed over 20 McGin I'm January when the
elver Lord Strathcona. the chancellor ~ the uni
vDr-ity will Dee m Canada. The teaching staff ~
this college has been Increased fl the appoint mrut
of Mis- Clara iichtcuSteiu. ~ Edinburgh. as resi-
dent Instructor iu music. department OF phys
cl education has also been established IN conuec-
tion wiki This college and a i'm gymnasium has
THE students so far enrolled this season at the
university number $40. divided as follows. Mcdi-
cine 49,. arts. -64. applied science -Zt, law. 81,
comparative medicine and veterinary science -
McGll has made an arrange meni with cambridge
and oxford universities which viii enable a Mciil
student who has passed the intermediate "Xamina-
on shortened period OF residence at those uni
VerSifle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

LETTER FROM 4 LEADER URGING SUPPORT @
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET ~ MAINLAND

LETTER FROM LEADER URGING ,PPoR9 p"
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET ~ MAINLAND
Baltimore. oct % (SpeciaD Leaders among ~
independent Democrats who IN $50 helped ne ]"
publicans overthrow the German rms are as'
coming out strongly for Governor Lo"nls'
the entire Republican State ticket 'AAi.e'
Fisher head Of the grain house ~ Gil F''''.
"a leader Of the independents. has sent s."
TO Chairman Shryock ~ tho Republican STATE D'~
mittoe giving strong reasons Why Do'e'~'
Iowndes should be reelected. Mr GIL "'.e'
The whole course Of Governor Io~nie- n4s go,.
TO consider government on the plane 'i ~ .,i,,,s
eminent. that is 20 correct All the E.afiit Po,1~r
evils Tor which the Independents cot '-i--t1 49,
until under thu leadership ~ LLOYD l.'NN''s p,
were accomplished. His whole course sem 81
have been In accord with the lines const.''pp.
necessary by the independent clements. po g.,,.-.
publican and Democratic. 90 Insure ~ ~, -
ment The only trouble he has 'Ap'r. .tl \, 81,
own party H. on this account TIE f.F.7 80.
position ..ls compelled even the ti-' Nlt..S, "a
m.nts Of his party 20 bow 10 thr sl-t ..s ~ ,t,
leadership. and Pee is entitled. above a-. "oys,
continued confidence and support a.. every =.
Of good government lnlepenitnf V'tf5 WI. q.
fuse % support him Tor recollection ir'i .....r-,
ppct 20 SECURE another non partisan ilHl
I'm the next generation. for drsrrr'n % '',s b,
l0wudes under these circumstances N'..- o.
equivalent 10 a declaration that farre g ne "a
ward for political virtue and that the none =,
faithful discharge of public duty is eni'''
recognition
Mr GNrs letter VIII undoubtedly have s'e''
feet with the independent voters and the o-'-'
men OF both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
HANNl o. TRUSTS.
THE ONO SENATOR ACCEPTS DEMOCRATIC pa,
LENGE TO DISCUSS THEN

LENGE TO Discuss THEM
Cleveland Onto. oct 2l-s,ns,or HAMA. 4, =,
speech before the Vth D.tr... Republican r.
last night. defined his position regarding 10
trusts. on this subject he said
The Democrats say am AFRAID t1 talk about %,
them. This combination ~ .aplfai flr or. r.r. \
or another is not a pplIti.a question 40 ar rs
a business question ami ought nor f1 have bee.
brought into politics When our industries ~,
In their infancy England and other countries cams
along and sold goods in TINS country Al les, ,ss,
the price asked IN their own. Then followed ne
protective tariN law formulated ty that fr.sn! G,
tn workngman. William Mckinley
Having secured this protection. American manu-.
facturefs went abroad lney APE making RAPID
strides and are slcressfuly competing R.h '-s
not continue 10 DO So unless thty l1le fnli,"f
capital We ought 90 own and .onra o4g JAR
merchant vessels We then would De r stars ~
max our oEn rates ana c,9mpeie "l'a o.'ti iA.,
stage when We are doing more * ort.ng tha1 in-
porting. The last year vas tho rr.t Jeai 10 '-s
must look 20 the future. "" must stand frffa'-i
for me changes th.t are bound fN ONE
This formation n combines r. simply ar eY'i.
tlon In business methods SholIf railways l"7
their own steamship Aue. ther' fuli re mtfAs,
such tremendous amount that n" orili Y,
poration could stand g. Tho sa-ca...i 'rl''s ERE
not new. Thoy have been found 'n l.ns.ani a..
Germany as FAR back 49, TWO iiei ri'- 81.
are increasing Therefore from business
point Of view. the formation Of ,a-se c'mbair IS
In one sense is one step forward. TIE p' ...
y olld have You believe that they fre ffrr. t a' .
condas that Will swallow US All up However Y
the trusts are 4 menace u thr country Hl+
party better than the Republican party 40 r..
you relief When II comes down tl l.Al. ,i-'
the various labor organizations are SORT u ll'
and ! believe I'm them and always nave I-t
dividual members The ORGANIZATIONS = ne 'l'
poyer should 60 hand I'm hant ~'a ID, .r oIS-. .
be AcCOiuA lSucl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES ON DIR FAUNCE's
JNAUGTRATION- DECREASED
ENROL ,ff\T
ENROLMENT

Providence r. J.. oct % -Although be has been
acting as chief executive since the beginning q
the term. Dr. Faunce became he official head Of
Brown University only asst Tuesday. The whole
day was one Of glad rejoicing For the benefit Of
the undergraduates. who were for the most part
excluded from The formal exercises Of the after
noon A meeting was arranged directly after chapel
with addresses by Governor Dyer. Mayor Baker
Bishop McVickar and the presidents u the four
college classes. A few words OF cOngratulation
from President Harper. Of Chicago. and Dr Meal
lister Of Drexel Institute were also given
The main features OF the ioTma. inauguration
have already been told IN The Tribune. President
Eliot Of Harvard emphasized the fact that Brown
lie a Rhode Island institution and inquired sarcas-
ticaiy whether II had received the sympathy and
financial aid II deserved from the State
President Harper urged the necessity Of an sdu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
REGISTRATION AS COMPARED WITH 1895
COURSES IN LITERATL-RE

REGISTRATION AS COMPARED WITH lSS-
COURSES IN LITERATURE
Registration at Columbia is stin somewhat I'M
certain. Every day new names are added 10 the
rolls and a definite idea Of the final figures is
difficult to formulate. Although the number OF
students matrculatcd in the college up TO date IS
an Increase over last year the entering class lacks
eighteen Of equalHng that OF last year. In the
schools Of Applied Science the first year class out
numbers the preceding class by twcnty-eight hut
the fourth class Is smaller by ten than I'm 1898
The greatest gain is shown in the College or
Physicians and Surgeons Here the first year
students number go. compared with 1872 last
year and there is total gain Of sixtyfour In the
whole college.
Following are tables Of the attendance in all de-
partments compared with similar figures ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21


ATE woRK-Irs SPIRIT AND
PURPOSE OUTLINED BY
Washington. oct 2o-The work Of the Catholic
University Of America. which IS just beginning tho
second decade Of existence. should be OF interest
TO the educational world from the fact that IL is
one OF two institutions I'm America devoted eNoiu-
sive,v 10 graduate work. the other being clark
University. From beginning in lsss OF -FOUR pro
fcssors and thrty-sx students one building ana
small endowments Il has grown until II had at the
close OF the last scholastic year thirty-ioW pro-
fessors and other Instructors. l% students ui'o
principal buildings and other property to the Na'ue
Of nearly 100000. and endowments OF nearly
100000
In response to a request for statement as TO the
spirit and purpose Of the Institution ana us pace
IN the educational field. Dr. Daniel W She" gen
era secretary OF the Catholic University &" '',o
absence Of the Right Rev. Monsisnor Thomas D.
Conaty, the rector. gave some interesting "'0'i""
tion concerning its work.
The university devotes Itself entirely C to Epaa,
uate studies Ii IS intended TO be- the iesl,'.i"l
goal TO which courses In the CajnoNc S,1ys vs
d cherished Ideal If American Cathon', piexSiIIII
8 nav he ooked upon iracicaiy as its founder for
he has CONSTANT! eicoNitfeu us ~, .,t'tin, ,..,s
10 '.'1 1870 ct,r5ieat.d and brought together by
philosophv The spirit Of this philosophy Is syn
thet.c and uni.ive lis points ~ view are nrgai
and far reaching. and IT'S Application Is lnten.,
as am Offset me excessive spec ia ,izl6
Of our time which, instead az slhhihs 'r me I'i ,.
OF individual sciences into vast ana M ' en-,
v,eWnoi,t fatal alike 20 his appreciation or re-
NgiOn and philosophy
In reuIv 10 a question ass 90 whether or not TINS
system prevented breadth Of teaching IN other ae-
partmonts-.u The experimental sciences for IN
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
4 PAPER BAG WAR ErpECTFD

4 paper bag war is looked for as result o. -
purchase of the Elsas Paper Company by me
tincutal Paper Bag Company
People I'm the trade think the DEAL
fght between the Union Bag and Paper .oliD'- .
and the international Paper CONG iif "''
behind the Continental ,f.s
The former company bad practical ro. 'i'i '',,f
business until the Continental wts charter s 3
the Laws OF Maine las spring bN o. i'' ~
the Flsas plant al Nos 80 and e. Nlfi $50
Continental gets headguArt r- iu NJ" .fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
EDrCATIONAL NOTES.
PROGRESS 1N SCATTERED INSTITUTIONS
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Ea~ton Penn. oct - During the last week
the viii of Mary Ehuye Appiey. ~ Honosdale
Penn. was prohatei She left an endowment Of
taf,sr to Lafayette College for the establishment
o, scholarships for those studying for the ministry
or the mechanical profession.