Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 7

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COLLEGES OP INDIANA. ■^"iF— lUGIKKIKS Wttl. THE TEAK’S COURSE ()r 8TUOT. . —f A Lmrgm Attmuddiiio* *» Every Inetltntion—Much l^lereet bbown In Politic* — Foot»B^ll Teems la Preotloe-^tlier Jfsws.

[|9p*cLU CorrMpondavM ledlsosooll* S«wa.f Moore’s Uiil CoUege. Moose’* Hill, October 4.—Tbs topic irst sod foremost iq loterest to tbs school tot s fortnight or m<|rs bss been the sflsirs of the Moore’s Hili Coilegiso. The in* oresss in the size of ;the compsny, the fact thst tbs paper rather more than made expenses last year, the.rarioa* opintoss of ste directors as to ife-proper path for the Ooming rear, all these thiogs hare fastened attention to tho school journal Tho Collegian C<4Bpanf met ton dart ago and chose ito ed torial board and officers of ths bustioss msoagement. Mr. " John la Brown was Sheeted ed tor, with tbs added powsrs tbat,i|Mt year wers in fhs hand! of ths literary sditor. Mr- Lociao •Harris and Mr. Edgar Johnston .will bars charge of new pagea^with Mr. Striekier for exchanges and Mr; Sbrorer on alumni eolomns. Prof. Ahibury Krom, ones a manaesr of the Miami Htndent, was nnani* monsly chosen president of ths company. Martin issecretarr and Jennings treasurer. The first stop thatafouaed comment was the resolreof tlfe publishers to refuse all adrsrtisemsots of WL*Uoerer kind, and to dsroto tbs energise of the corn nan y to a larger subscription list and a neater paper. This action of oourig-would make the Collegian a nokine megrbsr of the fami ly of College papers; but |his advance amounted to nothing compar* tj with the proposition that a pact of the Cdilerian Compeny are now esrionsly considering. That is to buy n plant for the paper and have ail tbs work duns in ^>e Tillage under the direct supervision of the edifbr. There is a printer or two in the company, and it is not among wholly t)je impossible that ths Collegian will atep«dortl> as tbs onlr college journal owning its plant and refusing nil advertisement*. Mr. A. J. Bigneji; class of '88, and Mr. Harry H*fn, ela** of wK>, laft last week for work in Johus Hopbine. Mr. John II, T. Main, '80, who graduated last year at Johns Hopkins, has taken charge of the department of Greek in Jjowa I nivorsity, CrinFor those who have had advanced work In Gsyman * Conversation club ha* been oganized. It will mCet every Monday evening at th* home of Misa Uein. English is barred. The attetxtliiee on the conversations for two wseks ia* hsen large. It is growing. Not out ths range of possibility is ths giving of. some college German drama. The work in'German here is growing, and on the part of students these new conversations are regarded as the best of the training. if Classes under Prdfeasnr Hubbard are doing much held work. In fact, the more out-door work there is done now the better it ia liked. Saturday excursion parties in threes and four are popular. The country S few miles to the north presents many attractions for tiamp t«p*. Literary society work Is taking on its winter form, l^ong sought for, the joint debate has just beet* obtained. Negotiations art almost at attend. The arguments will soon bs a rcalitjs. The two societies represented in the Qiscussion will be the PhotoxetWn and the 1'biloueikean. The ipeechsl will bs mad* on an approaching Thursday evening iiiL the college chaoel. Judges will probably.be professors. Detailsare bwlog completed, and the announcements wilrbe made nj's few davs. From the general work of the literarr societies it is but a slgp to the special organizations. The 1't'dkyotfK'al has been the first to begin its wofk. Its first meeting was held Saturday morning. Attendance was not largo. J. T. Perigo will be the president of the society,' T-*-DeFittiw Ujatversiry. GRltRNCASTLK, Octdjher 3 —The work in nil the departments is moving along ■■ methodioallv and »• monthly as if it were the middle of tiie aeuiesiir. The influx of students has been gri^t and the numbers now show an increase of abont seventy-bve over this time last venr ( r The faculty predicts a total aitendauds for the year of 1,150

etudents.

The first reception of the year wa- given on Xlonday evening of last week by tlie Collega-uvenue Epworth League to the new Students. • .j* The Alphl Chi Omegfc fraternity held tlie first fraternity reception of the rear ou Fridav evening. About seventy guests wsre entertained by choice selections of music and recitations.; Kefreshments were served. f\'. • The next reception tiif order wav the annual ’Dunn” rscsiitioubki Mpndav evening, given by ths Y. \\. L'?A. and tlie Y. M. 0. A. Quite a large number were in attend-

*uc*. _

Dr. I inierwood is om-illin ocean now ou |>i« way home from Gfima.' luiy. lie is expected hers the latter-part of this week. He eras eeiit tor tlie iniMnatlonal botanical congress as -the spci a! representative of the American Association of ticisnoe, bear-

ing sumo important papers.

The tuilitai v school opened as announced last week with an ofilewi’ drill ou Thursday. On Friday ths Whole school was

called out for drill. | l

Arrangement* tor th* university lecture Course are about compiled. The dates as selected areas fallowt- Dr. Palmer, November 15; Georg* Ke^itian, December 2; John Trmnl* Graves, Yebruary 17; Fred Emerson Brooks, Martjh 22, and iUbbi

Browne. 'ft

Th# interest in athietWhas suflVred no abatement during the ya^ution, and now all available time it pdt in in practicve. Foot-ball will take the ifpd here this vear again. The team is about organized and the “Methodist rusher*'’ Ayil| surprise a few

people this y*ar.

The firet clwvs meeting, of the year was held Saturday afternooa bv the sophomore eiasa in Philo Hail. Another one will be

held soon,

In th* musio school th* recistra ion is far ahead of that of last year:at this time. The lest two wseks have be«it the busiest in the history of the school. The sealers of the la# school are about all in. Th* juniorsare getting under good 'headway in Kiackstoue. /The Hon. Wm. F. Elliott will begin his seyics of lectures on pleading com* time this week. ^ ,

THE IHDIAHAPOLIS NEWS,

WED!

mendation. Mr. Taylor’# brother also eomes from DePauw to enter the law school. Both the Detnoeratio and Republican student* have organized strona dubs and are taking active part in the campaign. - Indiana University will hare a most excellent foot-ball team this year if present indications count for anything. Th# faculty committee on athletics have been given power to select the members from the candidates, but on the whole the dab will be about the some as last year. An effort ie being made to arrange a game with Louisville at a very early date, and October 15 the team will play with Bntler. President Cooltor and Professor Clark have each arranged to give a eerie* of lecture# at New Albany in a oniversity extension course, th* first lecture to he this week. Now that the new students bate almost all registered, President Cooltor is getting at the real situation. It is already quite evident that the attendance is marh larger than ever before at the opening of the college year. Another thing that is quite noticeable is the fset that there are more young ladies than u*ual The law department atso show* a beaithv increase. Tne Indiana Umvers ty Athletic Association has elected tne following officers for th# coming year: President, A. M. Hadley; vice-president, Robert Milier; secretary, Mam Murdock: treasurer, Munson Atwater; S. F. Teter. manager of the foot ball P>am. A. B- Price, of Bicbmond, is th* latest Bigma Nu, and Mr. Prichard, of Olnsy, 111., is the late*t Phi Kappa Psi. The Lecture Association has been organized sud has selected the course, which will b* announced this week. George R. Wendling is to give the first address about th* middle of the month. Furono xnlvei-Hiry. Lafayette, October 4.—The appointment by Governor Chase of Col. Jasper M. Dreeser, of Lafayette, to be a trustee of Purdue L’niv rsity, in place of Hon. W. L. Wiley, of Kenton county, is much liked here, where Colonel Dresser is well known and esteemed. The appointment* of officers in the corps of cadets tor tlie coming year hava. been announced as follow: Hiaff Lieutenant and Adjutant—G. M. Da

Reamer.

Hiatt Lieutenant and Quartermaster—D. A.

Bhertey.

Drum Major—L.G. Wynn., Artillery Captain—W. W. Seibert. intantry Capiains—H. L. Browne, R. G. Morgan, R. M. liryce and W. H. Gemmer. The military department, which was larger and more sucee»slul last year than ever before, start* out this year under the most promising conditions. Ail freshmen and sophomores are required to participate in the drill, unless nrevemed by physical disability or conscisntious scruples. The battalion will this year probably include over three hundred cadets The Exponent will appear this week in a new cover and directed by a new board of editors, of which Miss L. M. Morehouse is the chief. It wilt-revert this year to the old monthly form in spite Of its success as a semi-monthly last year. The senior oiaas is supposed to bs working on the Debris, which will be published next year. Dr. W. E. WTJliams was made president of the American Veterinatiau Association at it* late meeting in Boston, at which he was present and presented papers. Vigorous loot-ball practice has been kept all tlie past week, enlivened during the last two days by the presence of the ooacbers. The latter were pleased with the action of the team, although criticising individual faults freely. “Bleachers’’ for the accommodation of two thousand people will be

erected.

A convention of people interested in the prosecution of farmers’ institute work has been called to meet at I’urdueyExperimsnt Station October 11, 12 and 13. The regular Sunday afternoon lectures before the university have been disoontinued hv reason of poor attendance. The “i’liarmics,” however, have organized a Sunday afternoon service under the direction ot ITolessor Green.

taken more hold oa th# coll eg# thaa at amj i coma off last weak bat will be the attractime daring the campaign. Tho Democratic ttoa for th# coming Saturday. The frash-

sadiv in tho minority, ; men will attempt to wrest toe school cham-

* * ‘ pioaship from tho janiors, who now bold it

EDUCATION IS CHEAP.

Indiana LaiVvrsity.

Bl-OOStlNGTOX, October 4.—The death *f Dr. Jam** D. Maxwelj removes from Indiana University eir#ie* one of the most Conspicuous figures in iu history, as he or kia father has been actively eofinected with ita welfare since its foundation. The funeral waa very lanreiv attended, the students and member* of th* facultv attending iu a

Mr.ud <h. •»>""% «• o(p „ n , 5 , or u „ in th* *x#rci*#e by aa j*ddreaa by Jude* by the student of phjraioiogieal botany.

The juuior class baa fleeted officers for

Franklin Cotlrge, Frankmn, October 4.T—The Rockefeller endowment last year, and the successful canvass of Secretary ( arr in meeting the conditions of this gilt,placed Franklin College on a firm financial basis. An official statement of tbo productive endowment shows that it ha* reached the $140,000 notch, and the non-productive endowment that of (TiO.dOO. 1 ■vd year the college was also favored in the ;ience department. The gilt of the mau ifioent collection of specimens from S. S. Gorby, Stale Geologist, made this denurtment more popuiur timn ever. In fact, Frank! n now claim* the finest cabinet in the Btate. The Gorby collection aiouc consists of sixty thousand Apt-oimeu*, and Cv>mb.ned with those already possessed, a value of £>5,000 iap.aced upon tne in. A brief outline ol the special leatures of the cabinet shows that it consists of fossil* land shells, fresh-wnter shells, sa:t-water shells and oologica! specimens, there be.ng seven hundred and fitly of tne la t named. There are irO’ii six hundred to eight hundred diflerent kinrisnt minerals, and about two thousand specie# of shelD. i’oliiical enthusiasts of Republican bite organized a •auipaign club the past week with the following officers: President—Frank Merlin; Vice-President—Chester Payne; Secretary—C, L. Overstreet; Treasurer-R. L. Yandctnan; Gift id Marshal—P. A. Ueynolds. Committees wore instructed to arronce for a Uium corps and glee club. Th-v are sixty strongatld on Thursday >:veniiic, with drum corps and tin horns, made the first parade of the campaign. Neither Democrats nor Frohibitionists have organized, though their numerical standing is thiriv and eighteen respectively. 1 he standing ot the fraternities is as fol-

lows:

Ph; Delta Theta, nineteen members: Nigma Alpha Epsilon, eleven menibi r>. atot i'i Beta i’hi, ten meuiliers. The only iim ulions made the past week weie on ."Saturday evening bv the Phi Deltas, ami their color# now wave from the lancD hf C. L 1’avne, Franklin; O. J. Redman, i'eru; E. bk Duu*

lap. Columbus, all of 'l ! 6.

The college will be well represented at the Indiana Baptist Btate convention, which is in session at Logausport this week. Saturday last a number of students picnicked near Edinburg, and report a day of

pleasure unalloyed.

The Athenians are elated over the new members which they cap ured Friday evening, while th* Perielesian# report op* and

the Websters four.

J. C. Ntuilh, of last yesr’s class, ha* purchased a newspaper at Hope, and will devote his time to editorial work. E. E. Holland has gone to Ann Arbor to pursue a law course, U. L. Montgomery is taking a course at Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., while R. V. Frick and J. C. Rhodes are at Chicago University.

Wabash tollege.

Crawfordsville, October 4.—The past week has been a great one at Wabash College. Good work is being performed in all the departments, And iu the biological department especially. The electives are beginning to work upon mounts of injurious ii^ccts presented to the college by Prof. B. W. Griffith, th* well-ktaaWn biologist of Los Augeles, Cal. An effort is being made to raise the money necessary to erern a green-

tb# father of th# institu$:un, stating that Dr. Jam## D. Maxwell took the burden from bis shoulders, and willingly and untolfishly aided ita growth for almost fifty

rears.

The State Board ot £d**ation will meet th* l?ih of October. It i|i quite probable ^that a tuceeeeor s*f Dr. Maxwell wtli be sleeted. By precedent Hr will be a Republican and a resident of Bloomington. Oar foot-bail team has received a ehalIcng* from Ana Arbor to biay a game at an sariy date, and the chalie*ge wilt prot*ably be accepted, though as ya| no details have lM Mr. aT Taylor, of D4P|*w. who was ia trooblo ia that hMiriottoo ever aa article that topgared in the Mirage, ha* tntered la^aua University, womiag with a latter ftbdtpr. Johns, of D»* Haw, whidh fives kim :|fik highest reoom-

tfie year as foliows: President— iiott.

Vice-Preeiao t—M oorA

Secretary—Rft^»n.

Treasurer-Bard. j The foot-bsdi team met Monday evening and elected full-back John B air, 93, as captain. The work ol the team during tbe past week has been eery unsatisiactorr, and Manager Hutchings is in no very amiable mood. The men are brought out to practice with difficulty, and the prospects ore that Koehanan, the strong center rash, will not play. He is a married man, and hts wife, upon hearing that men frequently came home minus ear# and lingers, interposed her strenuous objections. Mr. Buchanan state* that he will piay neat year in all events, and there is still some hope of bringing him into line thie year. While foot-bail enthusiasm has been at a rather low ebb* the qaeetioa ot politic* has

students, who are sadly in Mia minority, were th* first to orgaalbe a dob, and elected

offieers as follow*! President—Garoer, *SS.

Vico-President—Armstrong. ’*#.

Secretary—Augustas, fi. Treasurer—Wei bora, •*&.

Th* Republicans have organize* a ianta

Butler XJaiversitjr.

Iktutotow, October 4.—Tbe October Collagiao, distribntod to-day, has tbe prosperous look of a paper supported from a

LOWEST TUITION AND BOARD AT INDIANA INSTITUTIONS.

MeKinley riub, with E. G. Daria, ’93, aa togwlar fund. All of tho students an now

president. The elab will elect other offieers later,, and promises to be an aggressive organization. Several of tbo classes also hav* Republican clubs, and a Republican dram cerpe of twenty members has been formed for campaign work. It will be uniformed ia linen dasters and whit* plugs. Th* college annual, th* Ouimtonon, will not be published by a faction this year, as it was lost, but every organization will be represented. Tbe members of tbe board, all, of coarse, .of '94, are Hostetler,

of necessity subscriber*, the pay being part of the library fee paid on entering college. The publication has been changed to magazine six* with a single column to the page, and a 'Cover ot rough pale-green paper. The editors are those annoiated by th* faculty last year, and are proportioned among the three higher classes, the seniors baring the greatest number. "Will D. Howe, editor-in-chief, is credited with one elective study for his work, and L. A. Thompson, business man-

Tuition la Generally Fro* and Board May Be Bad at a Low Coat— A Variety of Xattmataa—

Women’s Colleges.

FRANKLIN COLLEGE.

The necessary expenses at Franklin College for a year of thirty-eix weeks are estimated at a minimum and maximum as

, , r follows:

barb; Moore, Pni Gamma Delta; Johns, ager, is given a percentage on advertising College bills from fS3Mto$5100 Bet* Theta Pi; Stevens, Aloha Theta Phi receipt*. J. Clarence Brewer was op- Board oad room worn K SO to 136 00 (local); Wo<»d, Sigma Chi; Littie, Phi Delta pointed from the sophomore elaee to take 1,° m — j?S Theta; Augusta., Pm Kappa P^ Tbe the place of Charles Sharpe, who has not Books from tooio -0 oo

returned to college. ! Total from The Senior Conversation Club met and j Or, to particularise:

«ta term.

t» to* * storms

geofJ|[L

i l 1 -W'*' — OCTalBK TMK SXATS.

What D Carta to Koueate a Youag Wo-

Elizabeth M.Hows,president of th* Boston branch of the Aasoeiattoo of Collegiate Alumnsee, under the heading “Cost of a College Girt,” gives the following iatorieting tabulated statement of chargos . at different colleges which admit women:

AT CORNELL.

The annual tuition fee is $100, and Hi* cost of living in Ithaca is estimated at from $3 to $7 a week. A deposit tor laboratory work is required. Th* cost of text-books, instruments, etc., is placed at from $26 to $75 per annum, and from $325 to $50J is , given as “a fair estimate” of the ve^rly

22?£ i «!*•»••• , of • •tudeot At Sage College,

■the dormitorv especially reserved for wo-

board bus elected Johns, pres.dent; Stevens, secretary; Wood, trea*urer. Hostetler will ; be editor- n-chief and Moore bukines* man- , •ger. Tbe publication promisee to he the |

best in tbe history of th* college. The fraternities have been inactive and

no iniua ions hav* been made sine* lost week. It is understood, however, that Beta Theta Pi will initiate a promising dsl- ;

efrstion the latter part of the week.

The college Y. k C. A. u quite active ( and it. meeting# are largely a.leaded and | of no little iotere.L Already several of tbe new student# have uni ed with the churches ot tbe city, and their conversion

organized at the home of Prof. Harriet Noble last Saturday night The club, instituted a few years ago by Mies Noble, is modeled after the French salon, and ita object is to promote con vernation in company rather titan in the tete-a-tete form that prevail* among young people. It is composed of ihe, young Vomen and four young men of tbe senior class, and a law others.

President—Mia* Noble.

Vice-President—R. F. uavidson.

Secretory—Miss Eva Bntler. Treasurer—F. F. Williams.

seialiv

| men, th* cost for “board, rent of famished

4138 00 to $2l« 00 [ room, tnel and lights,” varies from $5 to

$6 50 a week. A student oecupying alone

Tuition in co.tege department pm- term...$8 00 f- one of the beet rooms pay* $d60 a week.

Tuitioa in preparatoty dept, per Ineideatat foe ** ***

is traced to the eflbrt. of the college Y. M. M'Ml.on. Idea, Miss Eva Butler and R F. C. a. in their behalf. Several year, ago | J ) t a t V u , f i SOD were w ar * w UD * ooa * 1°!*"« >• .«-«*«'•->» .. now i„ most exeel.ent condition and is I f > ll f t " rmrV • or ’*p. ** J » r thl ? resile doing a good work. j , f , ‘T/ ° f T he Wabash Literarr Society initiated a ' llle ‘ Tb . e p hiJokan.n* met last night to

number of new studenu last Friday, and [ it« propagators state that the reorganiza-

tion of the old societies won id be useless while th* new on* is in so nourishing a condition. Hanover College. Hanover, October 5.—A very noticeable feature at Ganover this year is the number of families who have moved to tn* villag* to educate their sons and daughters. The members ot the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a very successful reception to their lady friends at thsir hall last Saturday evening. At a meeting of the athletic association Tuesday it was decided to improve the new ground# which President Fisher has placed at the dispo-al of the association, for athletic purposes. Along this line tennis is receiving much attention, the fraternity courts being filled every evening. A class tournament is being discussed. The second of the class series in bassbail was won Friday by the sophs, who played the freshmen nine innings with a score of 9 to 7. The Young Men’s College Republican Clubf completed its organization Tuesday evening and is now in working trim. A joint discussion will be held soon with the Democratic club. Professor Yojine, who is at th* head of the science department, says the new science hall is a question of but a short time. The full amount needed for its erection has not yet been raised, but enough has been secured to insure its being built in the neSr future. The Rev. Howard Fisher, who has been in India for the pfcu two years as a missionary, returned Saturday on a visit to his father. Monday evening Professor Hunter lectured to the seniors on “Mars,” giving the class an object lesson through th# telescope. Earlh&m College. Richmond, October 4.—The F.arlbamite, with C. C. Pritchard oa editor, audVV.L. Martin as business manager, was never in a more prosperous condition. The same mav be said of ths Phamixian, edited by Mis# Clara E. Baldwin, with Miss Estelle M. Newsom as business manager. The first issues of the two papers appeared last Thursday, each containing a photo-electro-plate of the iate Dr. B. C. Hobbs, Earlham’s first president. Oratorical interest is receiving no little attention at present, and the actual work, in that linb will soon begin in earnest. Quite a number of new students, among w hom will be found some marked talent, have been received into the association. The classes will choose their representatives tor the oratorical contest, which occurs February 24, bv primary contests. At tlie first meeting of the term, tbe following officer# were elected. President —E. C. Rarrett, ’93* Vice-President —Lulu C. Hadley, ’94. Recording Si-Dietary—Evelyn White, ’94. * Corresponding Secretary — M. B. Wildmau. ’93. Treauurer—C. E. Cosand, '95. 'The school of music, with Mrs. Finley as director, opened ttii# teem with marked increase oi attendance and interest. The foot-ball team is under training, with W. C. Day as captain. It is uniortu. ate that ihe two regnlat half-backs are sufihrmg with fractured ribs. Arrangements have been completed lor a came between Hut’er and Ksrlfihtn, to be Slaved on Earlham campus next Saturday, the Stffi Miss Laura Newlin, of the class of '95, goes to Denver soon to compete for the Demorest diamond medal. Profemoi llodgin left la«t week for the University of Uhieatro, where he w 11 take a year# wotk m advanced civics and languages. His chair is being filled during his absence bv Prof.;I). 0. Barrett. A. \V. ^ewiin, ’92, has accepted the fellowship to Harvard and wilt be a member of toe senior class this year in the course of civics. Miss Mamie^HarriSop, '92, who received the sciiola'-ship to Bryn Mawr last year, surfed for there on last 8umlay, where she entsrs the senior c’ass. Quite extensive preparations are being made hy n joint committee consisting of members Irom the facultv and the two literary societies, iCr the celebration of Discoverer’# Day. The fir t regular meeting of the Anglican Club wa# he'd last Thursday night. Four new members were admitted. Th* follewing officer# were elected: Secretarv—TCcl ey. Quiz—Mandock. 8trgefcht-at-Arms—Martin. Scott - # "Guy Manntrinjft’ was chosen for the first study. Rose Polytechnic liiRtirote. Tekre Haute, October 4.—Vacation appears by this time as but a dream, and things are now runs ng in their oid chan-

nels.

The athletic association held its first meeting, since the election of the new board of directors, this noon. The election of officers, which took place lost Friday, resulted as follows: President—W. H. Albert, ’93. Treasurer—D. McCulloch. ’94. Secretary—C. H. Hoiderman, '95. It is the intention of the board to push matters much as possible in oase-bali this fall, so that K. P. I. wiU be more successful next spring than it was last. The Polvtechnic Y. M. C. A. has not been as successful in getting started early os was hoped. There have brtn two meetings but notffing has been done, in fact there hav# not been enough member# present to transact anybasinese. The “Poly” Republican club has becom# quite a fiourishiug atfair. Many new recruits have been enlist*# from the freshman class. Th# large number of its students selecting the Civil engineering course i# a quite remarkable feature of the class of *96. From one-fifth tn one-quarter of tb* class have selected thst course. Tbs uumbtr of students in the civil engineering and chemistry departments bos greaxiy increasea within the 1**1 two years. The new electrical course Is now being pursued, in accordance with the program made last spring. This program calls for tour mere hours from the juniors and five moke from th* eerier* per week UutX did the mechanical electrical schedule. The campus is in constaut use and baseball, foot-ball and teari*- mat fc# seen at most anv hour of the day. Th* juaior-freshman ball gam* did not

■ meetings will be kept within an hour and a half ip length. Three each month will be literary and the fourth will be given to a debate. Both the young women’s soaieties, the Demia Butler and the Athdniau held tbeir inaugural exercises Saturday afternoon, and they are in good condition. The Butler foot hall eleven will be organized this week and will go to Richmond Saturday to play an exhibition game with the Earlham College eleven. There has been considerable earnest practice by those who hope to get a place in the team. A hastily collected eleven of “preps,” with Ed Parker as captain, was defeated 8to0 by an Indianapolis higb-school eleven Saturday afternoon on the Butler campus. The “preps” hope to play the bigb-school boys again when they are in better order. The Kappa Kappa Gammas last night initiated their first new member for this year,

Miee Josie Buchanan.

Notre Dame University. Notre Dame, October 4.—This week has been an eventful one for Notre Dame. Wheu it was announced here (Saturday that Jewett had won the American amateur championship there was the wildest excitement. Jewett graduated here in the civil eflgineering enurte in ’91, and is always spoken of as “Our 4Jal.” While here he alwavs captured evervthine in sight in the athletic line. Not only this, but he was an exceptionally bright student, carrying off the engineering medal in bis graduating year. Jewett now holds the world’s record for the 220 yards, and, together with John Owen, Jr., divides tne honors for the one-hundred-yard da#h. Saturday, the 24th, Rt. Rev. J. E. Luck, D. D., bishop of New Zealand, paid a visit to Notre Dame. The distinguished prelate has come from his distant mission in the Antipodes to make a tour of the United States in the interests of his extensive but struggling diocese. He remained here Satunlay and Sunday, and was highly delighted with hisvi-it. A new departnre jn the holding of faculty meetings has been inaugurated. The meetings will now be held but once each month instead of once each week, as formerly. ThCTirst meeting of the year took place on Thursday last, when some new decisions have been leached in regard to the distribution of class medals. These decisions, however, have not as yet been published. Reverend President Walsh was in Chicago last week attending the meeting of the World’s Fair educational committee. Notre Dame will make a good exhibit at the Fair. Material is being collected from all sides. Captain Coady has all the foot-ball men out practicing.’ He started in last week. There is plenty of good material, and while the team will not he an extra heavy one, it wdl play very good foot-ball. Athletics generally are in good condition and tbe fall meet promises to be very good. ARUES i RI> 1*5 I»K I ICTIVBS.

Sharp Chese On the South “De»id” taken In.

Side—A

Detectives Doherty and Kaehn were on the South Side last evening. They noticed two men going through an alley. The officers stepped around a corner and when they locked again the two men were running. The detectives gave chase, an d a run of several squares was the result. One of the men got into a shed at the new Big Four freight depot and was captured by Dohertv. Kaolin chased the other two squares and a shot in the air brought Rim to a stand-still. They were slated as Charle# Howard and Lewis Mason and were charged with loitering. Thev declined to tell anything of themselves, except that they were fmm Columbus, O. Emmett Wilson, a young man of respectable parents, who has bad associates, was arrested by detectives Doherty and Kaehn on a charge of loitering. Chief Splan ordered him brought in on suspicion that he had eometiung to ao with the numerous attempts at burglary occurring in the south part of the city. The report canle to centra! station a month ago that George Suable, for whom the police were looking, had died at Louisville. La*t night detectives Dohertv and Kaehn found the reported dead man walking about the streets and arrested hiniYor loitering. charged »\Lh Whipping Her Hushand Mary Owens was arrested for whipping her husband, Beniamin. She was charged with almost severing his nose with a knife. Testimony was to the effect that she had whipped him many times, on one occasion striking him with a hammer. Mr. Owens declared that she had only acted in selfdetense. There were no witnesses except themselves. “It’s a swearing match iMween these two,” said the Court. "XheyTraear exactly opposite, and I don’t see anything for them tn do but to go home and fight it out Bnt if a woman whipped me I woaldn’t live with her.” “I don’t intend to. Judge.” Tbe pair left th# court-room together. Bernhamer and the SchaesMer case. W. F. A. Bernhamer, whose connection with tne Schuesaler estate was developed in the Circuit Court tat week, denies that the eourt found against him. The court found every allegation of the complaint true and the alleeati >ns were that Beruharaer and the administrator of the Schueasler estate were making the settlement of it cost exorbitantlv. Tbe court did not “find” Against Bernhamer because be was not oo trial.

a Har*>«-rs Arrested. Major Gardner and Georg# Bass, barbers iu th* colored shop at the corner of Meridian and Washington streets, and W. A. Maze, who«e shop is on Indiana avenue, were arrested oa warrants from Justice Daniels’s court yesterday charging them with shaving on Sunday. The warrants were sworn to by J. F. Kerr, a member of the Barbers’ Union, and the case* will cotbe np Thursday. ~ Perw Ass* Cor Aid. The marshal of Pern has written to Sanerintandcnt Colbert asking for a detail ef officers to assist in arresting the thieves that ore expected at the barbeeae to be held ia that eitv. The offieert Who went mp them fear yean ago were nearly killed, and the onperinteadeftt declined to let any •f them go this year.

term 7 00

per term—...... 7 00 . . . 4 00

boratory tee per term trom $S 6b to $8 00 If desired, maaie and pairing may be bad at $12 per term each and drawing at

$6.

The only bxeeptions made are for miniate rial and missionary students, who bavo tuition tree upon certain conditions. Ministers’ wives, sons and daughters are charged bat two-thirds of ths ordinary rat*

of tuition.

EARLHAM COLLEGE.

The expenses of a student at E&rlham College range from $15.) a year upward. Students board in the college or outside, os

they ’ choose,

has never bad many of the characteristics of the traditional college dorm tory, but is, in every re#pect, a comfortable, wellordered and attr&‘live home. The necessary expenses of a student boarding in the college, not including books and stationery, are $215 a year. These figures include tuition, furnished rooms, steam heat, gaslight, meals, hot and cold baths, laundry and the servicea of a trained narse in case

of sickness.

Boarding in private families can be obtained at the rate usually prevailing in college towns. A few student# rent rooms and board themselves and by this means reduce their expenses to a very low figure. No extra fees, whatever, are charged except as follows: (1) Students iu the chemical laboratory are charged the actual cost of the chemicals used, plus breakage. (2) A fee of $2 per term is charged in the biological laboratory. (3) A graduation fee of $5 is charged at the close of the

Two occupying oa* of the lee# desirable

rooms pay $5 a week each. THE CKIVERSITY OF MICHIOAlf.

A matriculation lee-of $10 is demanded from citizens of Michigan, and $25 from students outside of the State. In addition, mo annual fee ie required, which, in the department of literature, science and art, is $20 for Michigan students and $30 for oil others. laboratory expenses are estimated as, on an average* $1 30 a week tor eaoh course, but vary “with the prudence and economy of t! • >t».d nu” Board and lodg^ ing ran be obtained in private families fob from $3 to $5 a week, and clubs are formed in which the cost of board i* from $1.50 to

, $2.50 a week. The average annual expenses

in the college or outside, as of a student, including clothing ana inciOur boarding department dentals, are placed at about $370. There arc

1 no dormitories or commons eon nested with

the university. AT WELLESLEY.

The price of board and tuition, including heating and iighte is $ >50 a year. Ot this amount $150 ia for tuition. Tb* students assist in the domestic and clerical work of the college, givinc about three-quartare of an hour to it daily. *

AT SMITH.

Tuition is $100, and the charge for board and furnished rooms in any of the college houses is $2&9 a vear. Board can be obtained iti private families at from $4 to $9 a week. Washing is 50 cents a dozen. Students’ in the laboratories pay the cost of tne materials thev use and the 11^01#* they

break.

AT BRYN MAWR. W

Tuition is $10\X Other charges are itemized as follows’: Board, $150 a year; residence in the college halls exclusive of board, is $125, $150, or, iu cpecial eases,

College course $175 and $250. The chant* for board, restLiberal asris’tance from the coll*** funds I » nd » P]*<*‘* fro 9' t* 75 *9 is extended to student# of high character I a - Vt ‘ ar- ^ or ^ oar ^. an ^ reB1 *

- 1 deuce includes all expense of service, heating and light, except open fires and waxhing. The charge for wasliinc, at a dozen pieces a week, is $18 a year. Extra washing

is at 50 cents a dozen.

AT VA8SAR.

Yassar begins its statement of expenses with the declaration that “it ia the aim of the college to avoid all extra charges in its proper work.” The charge to all student* who reside in the college is $400. This includes tuition in all college studies, board, heat nnd 1 ghting, the use. of a furnished rooqi, and the washing of cue dozen plain pieces weekly. No charge is made for chemicals or for breakage ia'the labora-

tory.

AT THE HARVARD ANNEX.

Since there are, as at the University of | Michigan, no dormitories or commons connected with the institution, the living expenses of a student ary, to a degree, within her own control. Board and rooms in Cambridge are from $6 to $14 a week. The full tuition fee tor the year is $200, and in addition, students in botany, chemistry, physics and zoology pay a laboratory fee of $5 in each course. The fee for a single course is $75; for a half course, $40.

How the Po icemen Knew Him,

' INew York Times.]’

Inspector Williams is fond of telling a good joke on himself. The other day to a group of inmates he told this story:* He was riding down town on the front platform of a Broadway car. lie stood partially behind the driver, while in front of him and to the right stood a raw-boned countryman. The Inspector wa* in plain clothes and was silently #mokiug a big cigar. The ear hud scarcely gone a block when a uniformed polictauau espied the Inspector

islseto be •specially ; to PKM AI.B alTPi > Ot all druggists Prio immpmSSoSooSpSSSSU

; "'v'’

m/E have several secondhand Pianos and Organs that are in every particular as good as the best new ones. These instrument will* be sold on very low terms where desired. li you are thinking ot buying, it will pay you to come to our store and examine them.

i o. mu i ca

95, 97 and 99 N. 'PennsyWani* St,

BARGAINS IN BOOKS. Dickens complete,15 volume*, cloth78 Thackeray ccmplele.lOvolume >. cloth.., 2 87 1 “ volumes, cloth 1 go Prescott's Conquual of Peru, 2 volumes* ^.*3!.*^ •—:*•••» . M r. 1 #0 Tom Brown’s School Days aad Ox lord. 3 volumes, cloth T. T 4 Shakespeare complete I volume, tvo., cloth Kilt a 88 Sent by uprose carefully packed oa rcOtipt of price.

and good schoiarririp, who without such aid are unable to meet the necessary ex-

penses of a college eduration.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY.

Purdue University, being a State institution, oilers free tuition to residents of Indiana. Non-residents make special terms. Appointed students to the number of ninety receive free rooms in the men’s dormitory. The college expenses aside

trom tuition ar.e:

Entrance fee..., $ 5 00 Laboratory and library fees, per term— Preparatory 2 00 Freshman 3 00 Bophomore 4 00 Junior and senior 6 00 Incidental lees in departments 3 00

Living expenses—

Board per week 2 25 to $2 90

Room rent, heat and light

oer month 6 00 to 7 00 Washing, per dozen 76 Military suit (treshman and sophomore) 16 00 Books and stationery 1C 00 to 20 00 For the year of thirty-eight weeks is needed, acc-ordinK to the above estimate, from $207 to $237. Two hundred and fifty dollars per vear would be a liberal estimate for necessary college and living expenses.

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. '

The necessary expenses at DePauw may be stated as fpliow: Board it) dormitory, $2.50 a week ;( rooms in dormitory, fnoludint: 1'ght and heat, with everything furnished, range from 90 cents to $1.10 a week, making total expenses iu dormitory, $3.40 to $.J.()0; board out in town from $2,50 to $4 a week; rooms out in town; reasonable; free tuition; an incidental fee of $25.50 a year is charged; special laboratory fee in chemistry, $18 a year; biology, $(i a year; botany, $6 a year. There

are no other special fees in tbe college of ! unuormea ] liberal arts. There :s no fee ip the pre- j and saluted.

pHratory school except the incidental fee. i “Wa’ll,” said tlie countryman to the 8ame in school of theology. The law j driver, “that must be a boy irom mytown.” sotiool ha-> an additional fee of $25 a year, j The car continued bowuug down Broad- ,,... In the music school the iee vanes from 1 way, and tbe Inspector wa> saluled right Pfom Indiahapom# to $42 to $90 a y*-ar. Tho tee in the art school ! along by policemen who recognized him. ' “ varies from $48 to $00 a rear, according to The countryman look ail the salutes to

himself ahd answered them gravely. When

Fourteenth street was reached the salutes «»run#v-iir#a. u vinceoueo..,.* SAivaui * had been so frequent that tbe countryman aSSmt was amazed. , Wftinpon and Chicago.— w *ll.:9am* “It’s durned queer,” he said to the driver, ! Lairum anduolumbu* ..*u:«am» 7:#6*m “how quick those fellow, get onto you in Sj&pm New \ork. I didn t think there was so i Dayton an<t KprinKfLcd * Vwpra Ti.Jtum many of our bovs down here.” titAptitt V.Waia

By th is lime the iMhecw,. who ooold !

hardly contain himself, slipped ofl the Coiumbas, lud. and .Madison...! 4.30ptu ttMOam

““ ,h ‘ 1

6 East Washington St, Indianapolis.

BRILL'S

STEAM DYE WORKS. Lace curtains equal to new, audladies’dresses W and as Ma.vs«chuseua Av#., and Worth Illinois bt.. Indianapolis, KAlLW/tli 1IHZI tjAtUht Cleveland, Cincinnati, .BIG vi Chicago & St Louis, route. HARVEST EXCURSIONS

JPALRIC, October 2S.

LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES.

HA.LB’ KAHBl.

Tickets good going on all tralus, from October 2 to 13; good to return to October 30, Inelaalva. ,oT. LOULS FAIR,

__ Sept. 7 to Oot !*

$10 IP HOIM TRIP —$10 ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION „ VEILED PROPHETS’ PARADE, OCT, 4. half Fare fok^all trains, Oct i toa, The World’s Fair Honte to Chicago

ON JL« V $3.00.

H. M. BRONSON, A. O. P. A.

Trains EuB by Centra* Tims. Ticket Ornczs at Station rad.

i ainb nc;< as polixiw# i

subject.

HANOVER COLLEGE. Tuition at Hanover College is free. There is a contingent fee of $6 per term, and this, with a library fee of $1, makes a total expense in' fees of |13 a year. Music is, of

course, extra.

College Point House, although owned by the college as a dorm tory, is leased to individuals, who conduct it a* a home for the young women. Here furnished rooms.with accommodation for two, can be had, with board, at rates of from $3.37X to $3.02)4 per week, according to location of rooms and whether the rooms are single or in

doubles. ,

The total expense of the year will, of course, be regulated by the individual ta.'tes of ihe student. The average will be from

$150 to $200 per year. 'BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

Butler University has a dormitory which will th s year be lighted by electricity and heated by st.am, and iigbtand beat will be included in the price for board, wnicb will not exceed $3 per week. The board in private homes in Irvington, which many •itUdefita pfefer. is almost uniformly $4 -a week, including light and heat. By adding, i-ay, 50 cents a weej# for laundry bills, and $50 as the year’s expense for tuition and books, the student’s expense can be readily

estimated.

The following are estimates taken from the college catalogue, calculated for a ses-

sion of thiriy-five weeks: Lowest. Liberal. Highest. Tuition per year

(three terms at #Xu)...$ 30 $30 $30

Room, board, lights

and iuel 105 130 175 Books 20 -30 40 Totals -$155 $199 $245 The first estimate i» sow aa regards room,

i kavr Anar*#

Coituuuua. iuU. and Louisville* MtSm uib s'AlMtotnpii.aand iSew VorH..* «.u.aiu •jo.ropas Liui.niuie tt..o V> tk-hingma.M* Livsni ♦lo.iuniu Layton andtipriughcid. „..* l.tAiaoi tiu.lopm Aianiusvljren d vinceuu#*-...* S.wtiam *a.4» uta

* at**m( «.U0|»a> auismt 1.46 pm 'il.toam* s.Mpm

platform of tbe car and lelt the countryman in blissful ignorance of who had been

his fellow-passenger.

i’ayini< ana x# .-a • B.Kbtn ‘ll.lOftra LiigansporiandChicago..., •ll.aopm* tjofm

‘-•HOBTIUIT

ROUT* 99 Bt.

LOUIS AND THE WEST.

From iudianapoiis Union Station*.

Train- leave for St Loui«, (hi#am, 11:5® am, 12:20 pm, II pm. Trams eonneetat Terre Haute for K. A T. H. points. Evans-

Till# sleeper on 11 pm train.

Greeucostle and Terr# Haute *ec. le*vrt 4

The Great Volcano of Aw a.

It was the volcano of Awu that destroyed hundreds of people in tbe i-slaud of Great Mangir by one of its terrific outbursts recently. Alter the great eruption of 171t a large lake formed in tbe crater, and natives of the official class were permitted, once in three or four months, to visit ihe crater for the purpose of test.ng _ m

\ IT

! 1856 the watera of the lake began to boil, ; burst their banks, and rush down the i mountain. Many ot the people, taking I warning from the increasing temperature of the water, escaped, but hundreds were | killed. Accordiug to dispafehes which j have reached The Hague about two thousand people tell victims to the latest eruption. Moat of the victims were Malay*, about twelve thousand of whom live ou the

island.

A Het Lost in Quarantine. *’| New Tork Morning Journal.!

It has jusUeaked out that Digby Bell, the cornedi&o, loit $500 on John L. Sullivan iu a very peculiar manner. Bell wae In'hoarautine aboard th* City of New York the night of the big tight, and in hn exc ted

, , , . , , f re ‘f® r «* room, discussion between a crowd ef the passenboard, etc., being based on die charge made an<1 Digbr, the latter made a “bluff”

tbe second «<$• Tr * n u..aa i j_*a

at University beard ng-hall; tbe second estimate ie liberal, baring tor its basis the usual charge for boarding in Irvington; the third estimate is exceptionally high.

WABASH LOLLEGE.

2:50 pm, 5:20 pm, 7:45 pm.

. Terr* Jiaute and Ge*an64Mtle «ec. ar-

rives Id am.

Sleeping and patlor ears are rua •*

through train#.

the best line

CINCINNATI

TO! flSEsi in mu

The i fleeted Train

ing Car, between

Perbaie Dio-

c w**- th; vm.—• —

Chicago, Indianapous and k-metnnari. For any information call hi our city tloket oflic*. corner Illinois str*et aad Kentucky era Tia os arrive aad depart from Union waiioa

as follow;

of $500 to $350 that Corbett wouldn’t be

”in it.” A couple of Californians snapped ; v-tiem- , _ oney. The next morning Digby c»n.. Toledo and uotroiTZxfZri

up th* money.

which was passed up over the big liner’s

Bell paid a five-dollar gold piece for a i

p« ‘ .

side on a pilot’s fitbpole. When the^ome-

Wabash College ha* no dormitories of

eating clubs. The college expenses in the dian’e eves lit on the big block caption of preparatory department are $6 a term, $5 the fight story, Mr. Bell abandoned the for incidentals and $1 for library fee. No paper and fled’below. Curiously enough, tuition is charged in this department. In Digby still cay# that if Muldooo would the freshman year the-expenses are $8 a ! train SriMvan for six mouths he wo<ild

term for tuition, $5 for incidentals and $i | defeat Corbett easily,

for library fee. Tbe sophomore, junior

Cincinnati L ml ted*.....

JK«a"s«SS3rKC. 'Daily. tDaliy. except Sendav.

THB VHSTI3ULU PULLMAN OAft LIMA

and senior years are simiiar except that a laboratory fee of $2 per terra is charged. A large number of students take advantage of the several benevolent endowment*, and so eut down the r expenses very materially. The lowest eost of a year at Wabash Col*

lege wouid be $250. Essential Expense

tlal Expenses—Coat of living, fi

y.UiJIaai

An udo tv Mia ox dab.

Paris has a ciub composed entirely of deaf and dumb men, waited on by servants

who can neither apeak nor hear. 4Jueer scheme In Mantlet’* Country.

Denmark has aa old maid iasaranc# com-

pany. ’ *»

RICE’S

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