davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
SNOWSHOES AT EXETER.
STRONG ATHLETES PROVE WEAK FINANCIERs-
BASEBALL PRosPECrs-PERsONAL


Exeter N. H., Feb. (spcclaD.-Ater emitting tho
annual Exeter-Andover football contest last tall on
account of differences that are already well known to
college circles now that the academies have come
TO mutual agreements new impetus has been given
TO athletics at Exeter. over forty men arc candi-
dates for tho nine and training has been carried on
since last Monday under the direction Of White, go,
as captain Training consists OF ten minutes prac-
Using In batting, ten minutes on chest weights, and
running one mile. Handball is 10 be prescribed as
soon an additional court can be made. only three
of last years team are back; yet, If the material
proves equal 10 the enthusiasm, an excellent team
may DO expected. Manager Farquhar 0l, has al
ready arranged games as follows Princeton VIII.
ams Boston Athletic Club two games, Prospects, Of
Lawrence, Mass, Harvard. Yalo Co3), Bowdon and
Beaoons, Of Boston.
For the first time in the history Of the academy the
faculty have been compelled to take direct super.
vision of the financial affairs of the students. The
cause Of this has been that class Of recent date
left the academy with debt Of over 500. accumu
lated al the annual June ball. In addition to this,
the baseball management OF last year left unpaid bills
amounting to over $780, and the 80 Pacan' the an.
nual publication OF the senior class, which was to
have appeared last June has up TO this time nothing
70 show for itself but unpaid bills to the amount
of S75. In order to rescue the reputation Of the in.
stution, the faculty have appointed Professor Fow.
Ter. professor of Latin treasurer for all societies
and clubs when they give public social entertain.
mens, and Professor Dudley. director OF the gymna.
stun. treasurer Of the athletic association. Before
expenses can be incurred by either the social ath
cuc organizations those IN authority must certify to
these trcasurcrs that they have sufficient funds on
hand 10 pay the bills IL has thus become necessary
for the baseball management to collect all their sub
scrptons before the beginning Of next term.
Professor Cley, professor Of Greek, who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
HARVARD'S GYMNASIUM.
THE NEW CAREY ATHLETIC BUILDING - Ils
ROWING TANK AND CAGE-GETT1NG READY
FOR THE MOTT HAVEN GAMES.

| FOR THE MOTT HAVEN OAMEo'
Cambridge. Feb. Q (speciaD.-when the Hemmenway
gymnasium was built, in 1870, its size and facilities
were thought amply Sufficient to meet the needs OF the
university for many years to come. Such. however,
has been the increase in the number Of Students and
nartularly in the number taking exercise that during
the winter the accommodations taxed to the very
utmost. Between the hours of 8 and O'Clock, at
least 500 men make OF the apparatus, need has
especially been felt of more bathrooms The Carey Ath
letc Building will not only relieve The strain now put
upon the accommodations Of the gymnasium, but will
supply two grlevous wantsa rowing tank and large
baseball cage. The building is situated on Jarvis-st
occupying the site Of the old Hasty Pudding Society
building. The main body Of the structure has, on tho
first floor two fine courts and the dressing and bath
ing rooms and the second floor meetingroom
for the athletic organizations Two wings contain inc
rowing tank and the baseball-cage. The rowtngtank
is similar to the temporary one in use last year. OK
cept that the boat instead Of floating the water, is
built like a box and rests sodly upon brick WALL
On each side of the boat, the tank is partly divided
by board partition running lengthwise, and around
this the water when set in motion by the oars. hows
in continuous stream. The room containing the
tank is well lighted and is large and airy The base
bacage is of very generous dimensions and is hghIed
from above by glass roof The building is intended
primarily for the use of the crews and the Mines 1t
Is substantially built of BRICK with dark brown sand
| stone trimmings and has very tasty appearance
The university win use the rowing tank for the
first time next Monday, and the cage Will soon be
ready The rest of the building will not be finished for
month or more. -, - /. -, -. A., .
great effort will be made this year to win at the
Mott Haven games since this will probably be the last
| time that Harvard will compete in them There are
sxty-eght men now trying for the team; anu about
fifty will part in the Boston athletic games or
| Februarv is. After the md-year examinations, the
candidates will be divided into squads, and more
regular and systematic course OF training VIII be
adopted. The chances are promising for victorious
1 team. -
| The following new graduate advisory committees
have been chosen For baseball, S. T.. WinsOw, 's5
Professors ]. W. White and William Thayer for foot
| bail Professor ]. b. Ames and p. d. Trafiord, 3D.
| hockey team has been organized and trained by
j. Crane 80, and attempt will be made to arrange
By The win of Charles Dudley dated in March. $780,
the college has recently received library OF about
thousand volumes together with collection OF pct
ures. -, 49,,
| A number Of Harvard men took part In the Norsk
Festdag entertainment at the Boston Theatre last
| Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
RELIGIOUS WORK AT ROCHESTER.
DINNER TO PRECEDENT HILL-CoEDUCATIoN-
PERSON Al.
PERSONAL


Rochester, n V, Feb. (spcclaD.-The Day Of
PRAYER for Colleges observed at the University OF
Rochester with more than usual interest. Although
the weather was unpropous. the chapel filed In
the morning by both students and townspeople, 10
listen to sermon by President Hill, who for the first
time oclated on this occasion. In the afternoon the
students of the university held prayermeetng which
was largely attended In the evening, union meet
ing was held at st. Peters Presbyterian Church.
The University Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association is vigorous and aggressive
than it has been for many day. and the religious out
look is in other respects, favorable Rochester Is re-
garded as Baptist college. 1t was founded ana has
largely been endowed Though it has not been largely
endowed by the Baptist denomination. Different
religious sects however, represented IN It's Board
of Trustees and Faculty Of Instruction. OF the ia
students In actual attendance at the present time,
only ninety eight, about 81 per cent are BaptstS
u.s. or about 81 per cent church members; fifty
four about 81 per cent, are students Tor the MN
stry. OF the seventysiX Baptist students twei
yve are Presbyterians, seventeen Methodsts, seven
Epscopalians, six Free Methodsts four Roman Catho
lies, two Hebrews, two Universalsts, and one each
Reformed Presbyterian, COngregatonalst, Christian
and Unitarian.
The reception and dinner rendered to President Hill
by the local alumni occurred last Monday evening in
the of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. and
was conspicuous success. There were 12o present
and their enthusiasm was unbOunded. The speaking
by President Hill, Judge Francis A. Macomber, of the
Supreme Court; DR.. L. NJ. Moore Professor william u
Morey President Augustus IL. Strong, of the Theo-
logical Seminary Martin W. Cooke, j. Breca Perkins
and others admirable. Joseph O'Connor, the
Editor OF The Post Express presided. During the
evening the following officers of the Rochester Alumni
Association elected for the ensuing year Presl-
dent, Ira L. Gus, vice president Walter s. Hubbell
1T is expected that President Hill Will be in New
York in a week two, looking after the pecuniary
interests of the university and he will probably re,
| main there long enough for tho New York Alumni
Association to recognize his presence in the same
graceful way, they care 10 90 Professor Gilmore
is also going to NewYOrk very soon, and will lecture
| while there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

connected with the academy since 1852 returned last
Wednesday evening, after six months soj0urn In
Europe for his health. Tonight an enthusiastic re-
ceptlon is to be rendered him In the gymnasium BY
the students.
this year.
The chemical laboratory Is to DO completed
during next term.
The Assembly Club will give two more dances this
year one this month and In April
January 80. day for prayer In colleges, OBJ
served by special services Of the Christian Fraternity
In the evening.
Interest In fencing is growing rapidly
The Red Devils SnowshOe Club, organized last
year will be reorganized this term.
Professor Stone, Of the department Of physics, has
been dangerously III with eryspeias.
Borden, 81, the most promising candidate for
catcher who Is repnted 10 be better at that position
thar even Traord Of last years team, has left school,
This seriously cripplcs our baseball chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
COLORADO COLLEGE.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. speoiaD'-Ihe
progress Of higher education in Colorado Is very en-
couraging at present The wise policy has been foE
lowed of establishing few institutions and Of concen-
trating all the energy and resources npon these lev"
Colorado College, at Colorado Springs, Is passing
through year Of unusual prosperity. The number
OF students far exceeds that Of the last few years
Four new instructors have been added 10 the faculty
OF these two received their training as specialists at
the Johns Hopkins University, in Europe, and one
sf Yale University Colorado College Is taking bold
and firm stand for thorough scholarship. The pre-
paFatory course Is now being re-organzcd on basis
Which will give students completing 1t thorough
preparation for the best Eastern colleges Full college
Courses are given. A number OF students who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
DICKINSON'S NEW LAW SCHOOL.
THE OLD COLLEGE MOVING TO THE FRoNT-CLUB
AND soCIETY-Nd MORE HAMNG.


Carlisle. Penn. Feb. (speciaI-Dickinson College.
now In its 109th year. has moved forward with rapid
strides Of late.
Aroused by the centennial anniversary Of the Col
Iege in 1853, came the spirit of Improvement and
progress which gave to the college the Tome Scientific
Building the Boston Memorial Hall Quilt at cost OF
$50 OOO and paid for out Of the estate Of James W.
Bosler) the splendidly equipped gymnasium,
the reftng of South College, and the new presidents
residence Since DR.. George Edward Reed came
here from Brooklyn, and assumed control OF Dickin-
son he has inspired renewed zeal IN the work. and
on all sides the effect Is being felt
Although but two weeks since the passage OF the
resolution by the trustees authorizing the establish
ment of the Reed Law School, active measures for
its establishment are already going forward. Il is
designed TO have the Law Chapel in operation by
September next Among the incorporators are presl-
dent George +. Reed, Ex-Governor Curtin. OF Belle
fonte Penn. Chancellor Salisbury. of Delaware; MAJOR
Homes Conrad, of Winchester, Va. ex-senator Wover-
ton Of sunbury, Penn. Judges Simonton, of Harris
burg Stewart of Johannesburg Furst of Huntingdon
and Endlich. of Reading; the Hon. A. X. Mcclure,
Editor of The Philadelphia Tines" the Hon. I. Il.
Kennedy president OF the Cumberland Valley Rallroad
Company; the Hon. Jacob Tome, Of Maryland: W. {.
Alison of Philadelphia the Hon. y. b. Smithers and
The Hon Charles b. Love. of Delaware the Hon. L. 4.
McComas OF Maryland eXChief Justice Agnew and
General Crcswell, and OK Congressman John
H. storm, OF Pennsy lyania.
W. c. Allison, of Philadelphia. has paid debt OF
saOo of the College Young Mems Christian AsSocac
tor. go $780,. .. l., ~, H.. 90 a.
1Atb M February The club is this year composed Of
he following members First tenOrs- HebernS. '9l
Uynson 49,: Miller, 81; Green 90 Butem. ~
First bassos-Whitng '92: Millett. 81 stevens w
Foster ,g3 second bassos-PctteroS, 'el rerhunc
;e3 hoffman 1913. Musical director, Professor Dut-
ton business manager, lllingworth. 81. A tour
10 New.York, Philadelphia and other cities VIII be
taken. ~ -, ,.,od ctoot povo,
and pctfino, managers for the coming baseball sea-
son. , oo,,.,o, .Ao,
The freshman Class has passed resolution that
g., tbe f,tnre thew will do away with the barbarous
custom of haZing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

R,,cv NJ tho A. @. 8. NJ. threw Rodney, OF tho
A. A. c., in the bantam bout. sltcman a; .; ., H.
won the mile in ~ with Beaumont g prncetog
freshmen first. University Of Pennsylvania second
Quarter mesarrs n c TI1 twenty sns D YARDS
hurdle race-Norton NJ A. a. c., first SaTTe'
g. second time 20 seconds D Ms %Sn Of
pennsvIyania second; timo, al. Mile run-ShiIi-
man. A. C. S. NJ FIRST Terry University c Of r Syth
tbree frsts and two seconds The A. g. s. ~ tCok
two hrsts and second Princeton two arsts' .e
Philadelphia Fencing and SparTing Club one hTSt
Tho fIniverstv of Pennsyvana four seconds and the
Philadelphia Young Mems Christian Association ono
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

on boating interest as follows: "Cornell has good
reason To think she has the fastest eight In the con
try that She is in every way justified In dspauhhS S
all other claims TO the championship anu t, -
All rules regulating athletics, Cornell Is enutea ~
claim the college rowing championship unleSs naio
Will give her race" And that Is ABOUT ~ie way
every 1thacan thinks. . -, nm. 80
Among the pleasing events OF Cornell social 1H are
the term hops given by the ladies OF sage Coheke'
One Of these events was given last "wednesday even
ing Mrs. Hooker matron receiving In the parort
About 100 OF the faculty and students were preseil.
The botanical ecture-room was turned into dancing
hall arording with the large parlor. ample room Tor
the many dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

accident some days ago, by jumping from railway
train, is rapidly improving. ,..,,,.o,
For some time trouble has been brewing between
the two fraternltles Psi Epsilon and Phi kappa ~
on account OF the exclusion from The university
Newsp Association OF the latter fraternity by tle
former This paper had been published by an eGu
representation from each chapter for nearly Two years
hui snch strife arose between them that the Psi
Tpsilons who were the founders Of The News. de
termlned TO take upon themselves inc iuIurc won ~
control and left Phi Kappa Psi out Last THURSDAY
the latter organization obtained an inluncu9n rom ron,
The publication Of "The News college lawsuit
seemed 10 be imminent but last night an understanding
was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03
LECTURES AT SMITH.
sHAKEsPEAREAN PRIZE JUNIOR ExAMNA.
TIONS.

Northampton, Mass, Feb. (speciaD.-The series Of
lectures architecture, which have been very inter-
esting and we'll attended closed last night with
practical talk on household furniture and utensils
Mrs. Elmer of Detroit Mich, mother Of Miss Edith
Elmer of the senior class, has been spending some
time the city and has given several delightful little
gatherings for the benefit Of her daughters classmates
and ellow-students.
The Kate Furness prize of $50 for the best Shake
spearean essay by member of the junior class, has
this year been awarded to Miss Pauline Gertrude Wig
gin, of Manchester, N II. Miss Wiggin is in the
senior class the subject given out so late last
year that the Juniors had not time to complete their
work until the beginning OF the senior year.
Miss Jordan stated to the Juniors the other day that
the examination just passed by them in Whateey's
Rhetoric was the best yet and the examination papers
she had seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

Philadelphia, Feb. (speciaD-The University OF
Pennsylvania third annual midwinter sports took
place in the American Academy Of Music here last
night The house was packed with an assembly
partly ultra fashionable and largely athletic. The
events resulted follows: Forty yards dash-Carey.
Of Princeton first Amwake, Athletic Club, schuylkill
Navy. second time, as seconds. Running high
iump-H L. Clark. Harvard and Philadelphia Fencing
and sparring Club. first; Clegg Philadelphia Y. NJ.
c. A.. second; height, feet IL inches. Wrestling
atchascatch-can. fifteen minutes. "DocH Shell.
A. C. S. ~. threw Chesterman of the Philadelphia
Manual Training School. In the mddle-weight bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-03

forced 10 discontinue their work In tho East or
eouth on account OF ill-hcah are now pursuing ihcr
studies successfully in the healthmpsrting cao se o,
the recipient OF several donations. The Hon Marrelt
Currier Of ST. Louis, has just founded scnohnshp Vi
81 900. 10 be known as the Currer Scholarship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

The Anthony Publishing Comp,ny have
hal printed At the journal office very
neat little h,ndN book Of their own copy
right designed for the vest pocket, contsiu-
Ing complete, time tables of the
running OF all ears on the Rcctric
Railroad, through time tables et thu
Maine Cuntrsl Railroad with time of srri-
val Al points beSond Augustt; the tune
tables of thu kcnnehec Central from car
diner To Togus all the steamboat hines ou
the river, with every >tlge line running
out of Augusta snd Gsrdincr. The sock
i of twenty pigcs sni the edition of , an
copies for the hr>, quarter commencing
August lst will be- ready on that date
Supl Day of thu street rsllroad a's had
sm'll hoSeS placsio ON the ears 81 that every
p,ttun OF tho rad may have one of th''sc
useful and most complete guide hook ever
Published in the Kcnnehec vsllcv. There
sre over ski, of our iesthng business
houses represented IN its psgcs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
Itou Hall. Branch 1908.

A good attendance of members was had
lac, ereriag at Golden Cross hall, on the
occasion Of q visit by nspaty Supreme
Justice W. A. Rice. The Iron Hall has at
the present time l. DrAnche. 10 this State.
With a membership of 500. Augusta
Branch has been organized nearly two years
And has 20 members on the roll Ii has
paid ou, in sick benefits over $500. Deputy
Rice is on . tour OF visitation to all Maine
branshes, and this week goes to Water
vile. Skoshegsn, Hallowell and Gardiner.
About the middle of Augast two mass
neetinss will be held At Portland and Ban
gf, Win the Hon. +. ID. SomefbY, Of In
annapolis, for the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
NOTICE.


ofnce Of Railroad Commissioners.
AUGUSTA. July u. teAo.
Tn TIM, General Managers ana Superintendents Of
Railroads IN the State OF Maine -
Under the provisions Of stsrasr. the niethois OF
heating pssse nevr. rsfi or ea sag cars 70 ,nfs
state must receive the approval. in writing Of
the BoSri OF Railroad Commissioners.
An appr5,Als Of methods nov in use expired ey
limitation, On the drst dav OF July A. ID. is9.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF Rail
r,ssd Commissioners Will be IN sesssoa At their
nt'ter in Augusta. on Tuesday the twelfth gay OF
Angus. A u. sspn, for the parpose OF receiving
an! considering applications for spprovai OF
me,hSd>, each railroad cHperstion may desire
10 adopt
s.a,r fully the charaete. and meth u OF such
hes,ers ard the purposes for which the applicant
t.s,irprs to use the sa0.-
A. aid session. q bearing will be given TO In
veuters ana all Others interested In the manner
and methods Of heating and kSaiinS Passenger,
Mail md baggage cars.
Fer order Of the R,ard
iuixeeil5t &c. EARRiNcroS, Gers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
The Daily Journal at the Uniou Depot.
Portland.

People returning from visits TO points
vert Of Portland will and ;he Daily Ken
seoee Jearaal on sale at the Chisholm
sfothers New. Stand in the Union Depot.
They will thus be able to While away the
nv Of the journey from that poiu, home
Y reading all the home news. Do
~ fail to ask for the Journal there. All
y tsains stop long enough to give sbund-
~ time for securing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

tts Nsrvsos DsAAlteatsA Ms0s
u You will send us your address. ~ viii
~ you our illustrated pamphlet explain
s. " about DR.. Dyes Celebrased Electro
sessAic Belt and Appliance. and their
oarnins Effects upon the nervous debili
eesd system, and how they will quickly
n..see you to vieor and manhood. Pan.
pesa nee. II yoa are thus afflicted re
~ ssnd you Belt and Appliances on .
vsissic Belt Co., Aasshall, Mich
tsa91AAvlveoivU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

Iprovs.ala TOR ordnance suppiies.-
ksxxsnsc Arsenal. Augusta, Ne. July %
ie.p.-seslsa prepossis, in tripiiea,e, VIA oe s
csivsd uptil O'Clock 4 H.. on Moadsy. August
$50 or faruis alag Mastias. Rope. Cord. ssn-
Corn. Forage. Hari<are. Bull ing ls,ertais
FaeI rsints 1iis, Tools. etc. during the hs NJ
,s.r ending Dane 60. 1891. Printed h.ts OF sup
uli,. n..,s, with full Instructions. sttpu stions
tie. e. be nsd on xpptication to Csp. tuiseh
Br,ant, ORDNANCE Del sffmentI I. 5 =. ona.a M
ing. Sja9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

Three thousand snd sixty passengers were
registered on the electric cars yesterday With
service between here and Hsllowell onl,
To-day at ! z NJ the linz was open 10
minutes past the hour running To Gardner
those starting At thirty-eight minutes past
The hour running to HailoWeil only. That
Sund when the ears will run half hourly
nx.r tha whnle line heginnlng st cight A. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
EuiieDtic Fits Cured.

w r~~-siy has been successfully ssed over
twenty years. ths first patient being IsrmAne.tiy
;s;,ed NAV il not cxre yoas IL il pat up IN lieaid
sas powder form. sent by express At yoaf ex
erss. o. mailed prstpsfd- The pcvesr u easily
prepared, and rs use oflen saves hessy expfesa
rhsress Medicine for one month. t2Wi Two
mortas, q 81. LIP. Ev ASs. DruGGist. pov-r, Ne
Aprld4v'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29

M w II Wilkins whu lives on the
rner road is Ps-tur,ng and caring for sew
,rsl fnr colt this SEASON Among them are
tsn osncd by Mr. viii Fogg Of this city
One is = three, csr-uld stallion by kenne-
l'cc. he ny independence lam The Fogg
msre she by Chandler. Knox out Of a " IN
ihfar Morrill, MARI The stilliun is black
with . white strip in The face and stands
l1.3 hands Mr. Wilkins Is very confident
that the handsome stillion will before much
oticr mske a record for himself Mr..
Foggs pthe- colt j. sycsrling lilly By Bril-
h.nt. half h other to Nelson and Aubinc.
out Of the | agg mare Mr. Williams also
has = stallion colt sired by Brillisns OF
which he is justly proud
pr A. G. Young. Secretary of the State
Tor the first time since the accident oc-
Cured TO him last September. and which
has Kept him col fined to his house ever
since. During all the time he has been
constantly At work at his home. carrying
On the large business AMI correspondence
Of hi, important otiice. and most of the
time keeping Two clerks At work. His gel
eral health is very good and the injury to
his knee Is gradually beins reduced. His
the street again. and hope for his speedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-29
Car Heating Methods Expire.

The Rslroid Commissioners have issued
a notice to all ra'fosd corporations that the
methqds of Nesting c'rs granted last year
that thev will hc in session On Tuesday the
twelfth day Of August. Ia receive applica-
tons from railroad companies Tor such
methods =, they desire to use. Ssia spph-
cations must be- in whiting AMI state fuli,
the use desired They will also give a
hesring to inventors and all other interested
person.