davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
SPORTS AT SYRACUSE.
TENNIS on THE ST. LAwRENcE-rERsoN

TENNIS on THE ST. LAwRENcE-rERsoN"L'
svracuse n V. May 10 (specap.-Great preparations
r being made for the coming intercollegiate heid-day
sno,ts on Tuesday, May 81. Elegant prizes have
been secured more money having been spent thls year
hon ever before In honor of the event the faeul's
have granted holiday to all the Students
4 new fraternity has been formed among the fresh
men, known as Theta Fl. ,,-
Professor Underwood has a number OF curosi'eS
In his laboratory; among others, horneu 'o'"' "
Gently received from Texas.
Messrs Fenner, 100 Ives. 'o1 Purdy, 'ol, ana van
Arnam '03, have been engaged to furnish the music
for the Lyceum Public at Lima, June H.
Professor Frank smaliey was unable 10 meet HE
classes last week account Of illness
beautiful lawn-tennis ground Is TO be laid out on
Round Island, in the st, Lawrence River withn the
next month. Here IL is expected that tourhahieh'
will take place In July between the lawn-tennls play
ers of the several colleges of New-fork state syria
cuse has several courts in full operation 10 u"ln the
PLAYERS for the coming event
Dr. J. NJ Reid, Editor of The Christian Advocate
has inst presented the university library with com
pete set OF Legges Chinese Classics very rare ana
Miss Grace Potter the daughter Of oliver c. Potter
NJ syracuse is one Of the society ladies of the city who
Is showing remarkable proficiency in the use OF the
violin. MISS Potter 10 ono u rroioSe"r hue"Ni0'
procssor George A. Parker is meeting with marked
success with his students in organ and plano pracce.
university has nov two big pipe 5sn fss
in the Soi nv SfP "ny orsan i'm America
Mr. Takaki one OF the japanese students has
added specimens of japanese art to the coheo'
tion Of curlos In the Museum.
bishop F. D. Huntingdon of the Episcopal Church
preached before the two Christian ASSOCIATIONS todsy
Dean Comfort has announced that all work IN paint
ing for exhibition at commencement must be reaoS
by June Is. .,u an
his farm in Indiana, is expected home during the COM
ing week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
IIACKETrsTowN INSTITUTE.

Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackcttstown. n. j.,
MAY IT (speciaD-on Monday evening. May TO- ,no
pethosophian Society held its anniversary in the IN
sttutc chapel. 80 large audience never pe'o's
assembled at an anniversary here. The presioene'
Miss Jean F. Penny, delivered her salutatory on hes'
nets which was received with general favor INC
Meteor abounded In wit and its editor. Miss Mhn''
f. Kelsey received the paudts OF the entire auaenes
very pleasing dialogue was given by Misses .ou'"
and Lounsbury Miss Vreeland recited welFehosen
selection 10 which the audience listened attenu'ep
The music was given by Misses Matthews. barper'
Porter and Rockwell Every one pronounces inc pro-
eramme marked success and much credlt Is s'e"
10 Professor Thomson, who directed the music.
Commencement speakers are 10 be as ioiio~s'
orators-whtneld. Aznar. n. w. wilcox, ne e,
GARNER and ThonpScn esssys-Msses Aoo"''' AN
drus, SAKE, Brant, Penny and Conne. ,,. -.
The contestants for the suliy oratorlcai prizes AZ,
Leach, Goodrich. Meredith, Rowland sake nesa S"D
G. A. Gray :. ,,,n. On,
fraternity will be held IN the chapel on Friday evening
next. Many alumni are expected TO be prescn.' ia
Baseball has received an Impetus nom rccens ~
tories. The team played the wesleyan nesame> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TENNIS AND BOATING AT BOwDoIN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spEAKERs.


Brunswick, Me- May 10 tspeclal.-Two new tennis
courts have been added TO the large number that now
unite monopolire the section Of the campus Immediately
behind the dormtores and especially near the GYM
nasium. meeting Of the tennis association was
held on Wednesday, at which ID. VI. Bangs, III, was
chosen president f. Hilton 0l. vice-president, and
r. W. Mann secretary and treasurer. IL was Noeo
TO hold tournament at early day, and COM
ittee of Ave were chosen TO have charge OF the ar
rangements
The college crew have appeared in their new suits
Of white with maroon stripes. They have Won the
heart Of their trainer Fred Plasted, by the willing
ness with which they respond TO his requirements.
They expect TO gain much experience and reveal
both their strong and their weak points In the race
that has been arranged with tho Boston Athletc Asso
ciation to be rowed on the Charles River May 3o'
The appeal to the alumni for aid in meeting the eX'
penses OF the intercollegiate with Cornell has met
with a generous response. Speaker Reed ana General
Hubbard Of New-Hork City, In Psrs or@rr n ssntsmsn
was member Of one of the two rival boatciuhs that
hOurished here in the sixties. ~ -, -
Az meeting OF the football ssSoclau Wsrs n eec cd
4re9STs for the Sars Young os and Bald
New England Football League OF Dartmouth "nnans'
Amherst and TUFTS. =, 49,. 1919 =.
Thursday evening President and MIS- Hyde sa vt q
reception 80 the senior class some thirty OF lQrH
ladies and gentlemen from the town were nVlteu 70
meet the Students and delightful evening was passed
III T TleS faculty have appointed the following juniors
to take part b in Gs Sa6s II
R SGreiV Teek samuel H. Ersne Alma Edward
2 Cooling. Alfred owen f. Hardy, strong; Emerson
hilton Damariscotta; John r. HoIne Berlin, y, H.
k iSdp H. I6 m,' Anbnrn Albert X Newman, Wilton,
and Frederick j. smonon. jr., Rockland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
CLASS PARTS AT DARTMOUTH.
rrNNIs-w0RKS

Hanover, ". H., May IS (speclaD.-The provisional
commencement appointments OF the senior class, as
nropuced last week. are as follows valedictory, with
Grafton, The Putocrat and the Socialist f. ID.
eherburne Concord, ~ H.; Latin salutatory, with
Grafton Mature In Latin Literature c. A. Perkins,
prookIyn y. Y. Philosophical orations-" Crises in
physical Science" W. p Boynton, Pasadena, Cal The
ruture OF American Poetry" {. f. Robinson, Mere
attn n H. English orations-" Stanley and Emn in
Africas W. T. Abbott, Wells River, VT; Breadth and
Narowness in Science J. ii. Geroud, Hollis, ~ H. !;
aThe Alcestls and Euripdes," W. McDunee, Roch.
ester, y. H.; Philosophical Impulse in the French
Reyoution,p G. s. Mills, Newport, Vt. Disputa'
t,ons--. viii Federal Election Bill promote Social
order in the southia p s. Boynton Lisbon, y. H.,
and NJ Gault Hooksett y. H.; rs the American
College to Give Place TO the University - F. o. Grover
ST. Johnsbury Centre, VT and NJ " Stafford, Kittery,
Ne Dissertations The Concord School Of Authors, y
A. E. Bcebee, East Constable, n. Y; Browning and
Tolstoi as Representative Men," J. B. Benton Guild
hail. vt "The Ethics Of Our Existing Treaties O..
d. Mathewson, whcelock, vt; The Supreme Court
Centennial II. A. Roberts, Wakefield, y. H.; Eng
fish Colonial Problem VI. II. Robinson, Meredith,
\. H. From this number twelve speakers will be
chosen by the faculty.
Professor r. b. Richardson left last week to sail for
Europe 20 take charge Of the excavations at Delphi and
is 10 be the director OF the American school at Athens
Separtre he was serenaded by the sophomore class and
presented with an elegant gold, headed cane;
The Tennis Association made use Oh Their new
grounds for the drst tine this week. ,,.v ~ a..
article upon w The Art of a q. sy %
a'Thc Dartmouth Of April Is, was the last paper
ever written by him.
A st. Johnsbury club has been formed comprising
been elected President, G. u. WILEY, ol secretary
and treasurer, f. X Hall, 90 executive commttn,e'
,98 The object OF the club Is to induce Us many as
possible Of the graduates Of ST. Johnsbuy Academy 70
ma active being
taken 10 bring about this result .,
Active work has been begun upon the fonndatlons OF
The new hospital and II will be pushed TO completion
as rapidly as possible .,,. ,ouo,.s
The college workshop has had it's utility increased
tools. -. n,,.u.o, Y. mn
Memorial Day with the representatives, OF the Unit
yersItv Of Vermont, and the Glee Club Is 10 give
concert there in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WELLESLEY IN THE OPEN AIR.
oAND GUITAR

rForURES-GLEE cLUB-TBE BANJO AND OViIAn'
Wellesley College. Mass, May 10 CspeciaD'-sprhs'
,,,e NJ Wellesley means hard work and hearty pay
The college boats are on the lake and are III aimoss
constant use nv {ae crews. Late in the afternoon
and after dinner the lake is dotted over with canoes
and tny private boats. The crews are pracuslns iof
Float Day which is to be on June T. TENNIS nes
have recently made their appearance, ana uie eh'
mis- association is busy collecting dues and preparing
Tor future tournaments. The hares and hounds
who were little daunted by the wintry SHOWS ana
ice have again entered the field and several iouy meets
have already taken place. These, with ricycnns'
walking clubs and picnics, make wellesley ouIoi'
door life very full in these days
But indoor life is not neglected, nor is II felt to %
less important now than in the winter. We are
having series Of lectures on social questions just
now They are very interesting ana are at'enooo
by many. although it is for the class in economic
science that the lectures are given Dr. sHhh' %
newton, told us about the Brook Farm Community on
Anrll Is. Mr. Bliss secretary Of the Boston society
NJ Christian socialists lectured upon christian 30
cialism,o on May 3. and on May 10, Or. hd"aN
Everett Hale lectured upon Nationalism.'
The most dstinctivey Welleseyan entertalnment
given this spring TdS e gre Tn. .iue Concert was re-
heated in the village OH May 10. This was the first
public appearance OF the college glee club ana thcy
were enthusiastically received Inc Go, ns wbts
gowns-were greeted with salute OF class,coiorea
Blk handkerchiess by their fellows students and WITH
enthusiastic applause from the mae Hn made s first
apnearance and was an attractive feature OF tho
concert The club boasts twelve ban)os eight guitars
and one mandolin, and, considering the few weeks
nractsing twas pronounced truly remarkable BY
those of the audience who were supposed 10 KNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

=, -. - 20 IN Q The result Of The game vas
rsher surprise TO most basebss as sne Tss
team only days before sasceeGec c N theS won the
yard 70 a o. tn Brown The visitors came down TO
Proydence with tho idea OF Winning an e ssr
but they navs nine can play BALL The second game
With Tufts was played on the home IN fseor Of
day. ana srston o3, the change varsity catcher,
saUs. his first game at this ms a inc Sns ~ ae
very eo arouDd England playing Yale on Wcnes-
say and Wesleyan Trinity and 9yoSe on ine y
% We serlous drawback. The manager OF the asso'
%. i,on has arranged third game with Harvard 70 De
nlayed on Lincoln Field on commencement Jay JUNE
49, 49, -. ., . The Brown Magazine, will be
CONF gho,tnr THE new board Will not take charge
Any y. the monthly until the october number
u senior examinations begin on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
SMITH COLLEGE.

THE GLORIOUS TOWER vIEw-Goop NOsl@'
Nor,h.mnton. Mass, May IS (specall'-Ihe erouna
hoe h.on broken for the contemplated addition 10 t'o
~, r,,,airo of the college 10 enlarge tine ehapel
rodations and provide other needed rooms Inc
,,'.,.- r,u he on the southery end OF the WING
,, ,.,,eve the present crowded condition OF the
Social Hall. =, -. .o,,s,,.
,.on,v now that the spring has brought wealth Oh
,,s and the rain has been sufficient to cause rapa
o+b ~ grass and foliage covering everything Win
o. ,,ost vivid emerald green. To the east, looking
tro,, the tower are Mount Holyoke and Amherst 10
- south Nount Tom on one side and Pomeroy's
wourtain on the other with Easthampton lying DO
tu,esr them 70 the west the hills Of Western lamp
hire and the village OF Florence and to the nortn
Round Hill and Mount Warner altogether iorm,ns
nanorama the beauty Of which is greatest at this
season OF the year. .s...
large DELEGATION went from the college last sa'ur
dow 10 witness the Yale Amherst game Out lot some
urknown cause the Yale nine failed to put IN an APP
pearance 49,, Ms.
The ANALYSIS class conducted every Friday AFTER
man NV DR. Blodgett in Music Hail. Is really series
q, ofternoon concerts of the highest order OF ex-
o,,erce arranged by Or. Blodget TO Illustrate the
highest and best class OF music, both vocal aud w
strnmental AZ the last Friday afternoons class Dr.
Rlodrett who always presides AZ the piano was o.
lied bv Fraulein VI. Won Mizlaif, contralto ana
teacher 81 harmony at the college Wult Fries, celio,
and August Fries his brother violin The latter VINO
il from Norway and Is on visl, 10 his oro'no'' "
a high reputation as a vlonnlst -,
senior drmacs are TO be given This year as usudl.
and the girls who are to take part find thss 'ns
museum room In the third story OF the Lily Han oi
science is an excellent place for practice.
Next Friday will be given the last request PRIV
gramme OF the analysis class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

aroused BY the presentation to the athletic associa-
ton by George W childs, Of philadelphia Of nsmo
nuaIiv nv the class baseball teams The winning class
las the privilege Of placing Its name on the trophy
and as three Of this years classes nave ron nrye
each intent upon being the first 10 secure the pri@e'
lively contest Is expected. -. .,,s
President Edward II. Magill, VINO mas peen spc ~.
French profcssorshp here next year Is expecteu noe
within the next few days, and the students WIN PO9
"' The I Halcyon." published annually BY the junior
class, appeared last week The book presents very
matter Is credit TO the class Of 'ol The stan Is as
follows Editor william c. sproul associate ea iI
son Cassie J. Brown. Eliza Hampton. Edward G. VII
SON Eza q. Holmes and :. Lawrence Duoley nusl-
ness m inagers, G. p. Martihdae anu LOUIS l. Ni'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
WILSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
LEcrURE-GEEMAN PLAY-EcoSoMIo THESES


Chambersburg, PENN, May 10 (speclai'-rro-
fcssor W. 3. scott, Of Princeton, made on quay
. trip 10 Chambcrsburg Penn, to give by invitauoh
lecture on the Celebration OF Animals" The lecture
was Illustrated by many fine slides and the oxyyoro'
gen lantern and was highly appreciated by the young
ladies Of the college.
one of the most enjoyable entertainments OF thc
ycor was the rendition of the German play " Anna
IIse by Miss Barnctts German classes on Friday
evening" May o. The military drill, led by MISS
Frcase formed striking feature of the evening ana
called forth enthusiastic applause
Tho large collection OF fossils obtained by Dr.
Edgar and Professor Miller from the Eoeene ana
Mlocene Tcrtares Of Maryland and Virginia during
the Johns Hopkins expedition In the Easter vacation
arc unpacbcd and on exhibition, they constitute a
yniuable addition IN the Museum.
The tennis association proposes having its tourna'
mcnt on saturday, May II.
The subjects for the senior political economy theses
are eghthour movements theory OF rent natonaliza-
ton OF land the Slngle.tax idea, cooperation and
profit sharing, tie phase OF communism presenter IN
Looking backward practicability OF social reform
movements such az depicted In Resants All sorts
and Conditions OF Men,, the college settlement pan
~ practical scheme for the aneOratlon OF the
condition Of lahorng classes, laws for inc resu,
atlon Of Interest, protection or free trade the mover
as an economic reform agent. modern competition al
a satisfactory regulator OF wages.
The combined geological and botanical expedition
10 the Eagle Rock region OF the south Mountain was
very successful. The young ladies who made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
SWARTHAIORE ATHLETICS.

COLLEGE AND INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.
Swarthmore, Penn, May II (special.-The last week
has been OF great activity in athletic circles Of the
college, and the sprnters long distance runners and
Jumpers have been the track every afternoon pre-
pairing for the Pennsylvania intercollegiate sports TO
be held In Philadelphia on the 18th. The prospects
OF the cup coming 10 Swarthmoic this year are es-
pccially bright and hope TO come ont first in the
contest, in which We have been close second for
several years.
On the 10th inst the sixteenth annual field meeting
of the swarthmore College Athletic Association was
held on whtticrfeld and notwithstanding the threat
ening condition of the weather, over 400 graduates
ex-membsrs and visitors present. The track.
although fair not in the best condition. Walter
Roberts. 30, besides breaking the record in the 100.
yards hurdle. obtained first place in the pole vault.
ec0yards hurdle, running high and running broad
jumps. Tbs winners Of the day were: l00yards dash.
w. f. sweet, go 10 So seconds halfmile run. NJ. l..
Cothicr, go, ? minutes Ia ID seconds; putting tho
shot. A. ". Atkinson. 80, 80 feet ii inches; 100
yards hurdle, Roberts, go II % seconds record
twomile BICYCLE Hcnlings 'o3, minutes 30 3-5 sec
onds pole vault, Roberts. feet Inches; 220yaids
dash, Sweet 100, 25 seconds; onemlle rum Clother.
30. minutes 30 3-5 seconds: throwing the hammer.
Jump, Roberts. 100, feet inches; 44oyards dash.
Clothler 90 80 1-o seconds a20yards hurdle, Rob
erts, go, 20 30 seconds; running broad jump. Rob
erts. 90, 10 feet "a inches The Phoenix cup.
ewafoeq 10 the class securing the most points in the
fau and spring meetings, will be held this year by the
class OF 80, which has 1871 points to its credit.
The interest " the results Of the interclass games
OF aa@ehai" soon TO besin. has been considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
HA,uLToY's COMMENCEMENT PLANS.
CLASS AND CAMPUS DAYs-KEUNIUN'


Clinton. n. Y, May II CSpeciaD. Arrangements for
the seventy eighth commencement OF Hamilton Col
lere are nearly completed. President Daring VIII
nreoch his ninth baccalaureate sermon In the stone
Church on Sunday morning, June - Tie ahnua'
address before the Young Mems Christian Association
will be delivered on Sunday evening by the Hon.
Horace b. Silman, of Cohoes Of the Boaru OF trustees.
Monday evening Is set apart for the annual prize
ontest in reclamation for the three under classes.
while on Tuesday evening will occur the senior prize
debate Following the debate the senior reception Will
he held in scollard Hail. The ball viii be under
the immediate supervision Of Frederick A. Moore as
sisted by Edward ~ Smith and Eddy C. Covell. cart
lands 10Th Regiment band, OF Albany, Will furnish
the music On Wednesday evening the alumni are 70
he addressed by Dr. Selden II. Talcott. superintendent
NJ the State Hospital at Mlddletown. Professor Chl-
ton scotland of the college faculty. will be the poet on
this OCCASION on Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons
will occur respectively the campusday ard ciassdaY
exercises S. D. Hitler will act as president OF campus
day. Il. j. Hughes will deliver the oFaIiUn, w +hc
Crockett will read the poem, D. {. Lee WIZ give tc
response from the junior class C. a. , sreh
the sophomore class, and ID. w Burke from tne iresn
PRESIDENT r. b. Perne viii deliver the Grafton; c. II;
Sharp will give the history, j: ~ Iooe. VIII aeap
the poem, and j. b. i0OotsSn' cme INTO and good
n words 70 the different members of the class VIII
be given by J. A. seavey; Who VIII DC a7SiS''u ~
r. u Anthony and III. \. Evans. . .,, ,.
u rh class reunions promise TO be well attended u
will he notable occasion that brings t0gether HV"
ne class of 1s4O such men as Judge Theodore w. W.
n T1 Of the Columbia College Law school; Judge
cilenn W. scofeld, of the United sta'es s0u Roa I'd
claims Dr. Henry Kendall of the Pres9S eflan ~
Of Home Missions o,,t ana and III Ebro 5sG1'
The comvittee having the award Oh we ~, Mp"sU n
prizes in German has announced inc ics EnrtSn
ddates TO be Frank Gibbons first ana James b"r'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
BROWNS SPRING SPORTS.
RECORDS BRoKEN-GooD BASEBALL,-GAMEs TO
COME

Providence, r. J.. May Is (specian.-The Athletic
Association heds its annual spring meeting on Lin
coin Field on Friday afternoon The day was perfect
for outofdoor sports, and consequently large NUM-
Der OF students and their friends were present The
contestants have been in training under Mr. Catannach
FOR several weeks, and the effect OF this work was very
evident In several In most Of the running
events however, Brown men are at a disadvantage on
account Of the poor track upon which they are Obliged
10 run. and consequently the records made were not
especially good The outlook for Brown at Worcester
May IS, does not seem 10 be quite desparing as in
previous years. Barrows. In the running hgh tump
record Of the New England intercollegiate Association
by half an inch. Hovey, In the pole.yauIt suc-
ceodcd In clearing feet inches beating the record
made ut the intercollegiate meet last spring by 8
inches. Trimble in putting the shot, and Webb. In
throwing the hammer. made records that will comparc
very favorably with those made at Worcester last
year. and by hard training In tho coming two weeks
these Two men will probably be able TO make q good
showing. The prizes were In the form OF blazers,
running shoes and other athletic pasphcTnaa donated
by the leading firms Of the city. The officers Of the
dny were: Marshal, J. A. Williams 'oo referee Pro.
fessor " F. Davis; judges Otis Randall and A. r.
swift; timekeeper. f. J. sexton; starter j. L. Whea-
ton: scorer, Hopkins; mcasurers a. d. Palmer and
G. II. Merrlmar ghe list Of event; and winners were
follows loRys sao r unsn Ai Nor o3 one
oi putting the shot, TrImble 03: AIo.yard dash,
Bowen, o.; pole.vanlt ilovey. 30; throwing the
Dowd 'O3 running broad Jump, loycy, 90 half mile
run, Richmond, ,e2 standing high Jump. Chapman,
go Go rsew teams eontp s Sf F%sr
anchor Casey, Durham and Lewis, pulled against
Young anchor Bowen Adams and Green. 30. The
former am ~ second ame against the Boston Athletics
the Brown nine succeeded In beating their opponents