davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

the attendance is larger than for years and th e
promise Is for a still greater one next year. Nha
while the scholarly points are receiving Their nleea
OF labor. the boys not behind In the matter I"
practical physics. There j. here excellent
gymnasium under the management of professional
expert Of marked talent. and all exercise i taken
with view to its bearing physical health and
development.
The Union boys continue their interest In the
popular athletics Of the day. and they have again
entered the state League contestants Tor the highest
hOnOrs. At "A recent college meeting they made care
full provision to secure successful year ana thcy
expect such in this Nne.
The CRAFTY Ig feature Of the hour in regard
TO the college i, the activity among the alumni VINO
are holding meetings in various sections. The asst"
citation of New York City claims 10 outnumbcf any
other in the metropolis running up nearly e. 900 IN
and within fifty miles of the city. Next To that
comes the association of Albany and the surrounding
country which lately held enthusiastic meeting
in Albany. And it runs all along the Central Road
to Buffalo. and then of through the West the North
west and The sierraS into California II
Chicago gets the Fair there will be mOnsrous
demonstration Of the alumni Of the Northwest during
the occasion.
Their activity Just is aimed at having grand
gathering at the college next commencement. to
which end a circular and call is already ont. With
the loyalty Of the alumni put IL, mctle. the gray
walls Of old Union will rcsound again with
e its childrcn's chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
WTLLIST)N SEMINARY.

SCHOOL AND SOCIAL PICS OF THE WEEK.
Elsthamp'on Mas. March . (~pccian Dr. >celye
gave hi, annual reception to the people Of Fast
hampton om tine evening Of February =. 1t VIII
.lvae- Doe remembered rs the Ga. 81 90 which IS
.hc lrt class ever Invited. rs very enjoyable o.
.a-on. ana iy all present because of the surprise
;hc.c given. For IL had not been previously an
aounood ina; Nil Howe Wa - sing and every one
ua~ the del ,hted with the agreeable discovery
H.r rridciin. Of Home sweet Home" especially
good Dr. -cciyc al-o favored the company with
= fcw uprc- i've remarks and highly c1mpmcn I'd
WIS., lowe In word, which voiced the feeling o! all
those present. The class OF 30 closed the enter
'alnncu with MacD Dun and class yell. AZ the request
4 Or. >cclyr oyer 300 invitations were issued and
'ic library was we'll filed. This reception has a.
.ay. been the great social event of the town. and
many thanks arr due 81 the kindness and generosity
Z Dr. Scelyc who always endcavors to make II "a
source of pleasure "a his guests.
A. the fourth annual meeting Of the New England
Intercollegiate Press Association. held IN Eo-tp" on
saturday evening Il Wa voted that Phillips Exeter
iiillp- Ariotcr and WilstOu Seminary be- annlit'"i
t.. r,,r..cnfaflnn Delegates were present Represent
.ur The We.lryan Argus. Williams Lit. Williams
weekly" H0~don ORIENT toiIcsi'n am th
. irununlan~ and other coll &c pdteT. Inns i tue
mt time that any preparatory -chYol ma been -"
rlitod the citation aud the uISc ',h"oi' -
fn membership last saturday may justly iro P"'"i
{ fic well deserved honor conferred on thcn' g.,
Tb. eight A. selected from the twenty. t. speak
f,r fine Will>ton prizes arr haley. 80, DAVIS. ~ !.
U,c~. 'pi Hall. 90. hubbard, 9l Keller p3p
i',nd 200. and >lattcry. oi ,,
br and MIR Gallagher entertained the Nidale
Class. 81. al their home last WG'nc'hsy c' ,In,
n and singing by Mr. Green and ''ls quartet aau9'
io ~. evenings entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
ANDovER SENIORS GO ASLEIGHING.
GI.Er AND BANJO CONCERTO AMERA CLUB
PHILLIP AN-.,THLErICS.

GLEE AND BANJO CoNCERT-CAMERA CLUB
PHILLIP AN-ATHLErIcS.
Andover. Mass. March o Cspccian.Thc chief events
Of importance that have occurred here WITHIN tc la''
week are the gec and banjo club concert and the
senior class ride.
The concert took place on Tuesday evening at the
Town Hall and was success in every way. as the
audience was large and enthusiastic. The programme
consisted of parts. Of sin numbers ea'h' All OF
which were heartily encorcd. The selections by tho
banjo club especially were very well rendered. ana
they were recalled again and again.
The senior sleigh ride came Wednesday night and
~ the weather was fine and the condition Of the road
good the seniors had a very enjoyable time They
left Andoyer al about 3 D. M. and went to Lowell.
where an elaborate dinner served AT the American
House followed by toasts. etc. The party arrived al
Andovcr at about a. M
The candidates for the nine are practising steadily
in tho gymnasium but the facilities for handling so
large number of men very poor. 1t Will soon be
reduced.
The annual winter tournament will take place on
saturday. March H. and although the entries havo
been fewer than usual thus far. the officers hope TO
make II a success
The camera club which quite successful
organization last year. has recently been reorSa1ed
The clb was deprived of its dark room in the abratpIy
and en- the interest died out but new room can
probably be obtained several fellows got together ana
revived the organization. which has now quite large
membership. -,
The PhiIlipian" has been so fortunate n Ia he
invited to join the New England intercollegiate Press
Association lately. H.,
As this II the first time that preparatory school
paper ha, asked to he represented In the asSocia
lion Andovcr has good reason To congratulate her-
self for the honor -.
Al the asi meeting of the association. representa-
five Of the phpian' was elected u the cNcchtEo
committee for next year Mr.. Frank Dole, formerly
athletic trainer AT the University Of Pennsylvania Is
now giving course II boxing lessons here, ana many
fellows who 10 enter the tournament are framing
with him. =, , ...~,
The baseball managers have already made arrange
mcnts for several comes, the most important OF when
are those with the Yale freshmen ana WITH Exeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
GETTYSBURCS NEW GYMNASIUM
CRAFT PROFESsOR>IIP or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENDOWMENT PERSONAL.

iAiN'V-N-Nb.
Gettysburg, Penn, March CspecisD.-Pennsylvania
College has long been without suitable and complete
gymnasium. Recently Dr. Charles Graft. graduate Of
the college. died I'm Duluth MINI. A. a testimonial 10
him. his father decided TO cndow the Charles H. Graf
profcSsorshp Of hygiene and physical culture in this in
stituton, and fund of $4,000 given. Or. g. d.
staey practising physician elected 10 the chair
and to fit himself for the duties he took under
Professor sargent Of Harvard With an endowed pro
fessorship and gymnasium the trustees decided 20
iii up The old L.nnacan Hall will he rcmodcllcd
and enlarged 10y addition Of twenty five feet
The second floor will contain the appliance with a
gallery and running track above. on the first door
will be the closets. lockers baths and tcnpn alley =.
The improvements are being made and the building Will
be ready for occupancy b. the last Of April.
DR.. Staey. who is the ground looking after things.
stated to Your pondcnt the general scope OF work
he expects 10 do. lie said: The department Is in
tended for TIE benefit If all undergraduates including
the prcparatorians' gymnasium privilege, will be a.
corded, under certain regulations, 10 the theological
students and the town alumni. The students VIII
be measured and the exercise suited 10 each viii De-
prescribed. At least two hours a week will Ice given
to gymnasium work and made obligatory, and TIE
student will hc graded ard married. in any other
branch Of study. The department Will lend it, hearty
announcement to outdoor sport. FOR when properly
practiScd they have an immense value In mani'inh-
bodily health: 4uj Il Will not attempt to defy mu-clc
at the expense Of good health and common sense.
Those Young Who expect 10 MAKE their living a.
professional inn nl"s need not come Tor th'r uiinh-
To- our gymna iun.'
4 course OF tcAt book instruction in pin, -looy and
personal hygiene VIII be- gwen Ia the freshman class
the sophomore, and junior, II Is proposed - give ln
strucion the subject of vocal training. ara tD thc
senior, course in general and public hygiene
II i confidently expected that the course hrr'f
outlined above VIII commend Itself To the alumni ana
will be acceptable 10 the students
The Rev Frank kahlcr who either committee
suicide murdered recently near An"ntOwu. WIS
a graduate Of mi, COLLEGE ,la', ~ IL ne Wa =
tutor in the preparatory department and a't"r"Ail
went Ia Yale Divinity school
Or II. w. Mcknight. upon whom the trustee, ~
Lafayette College recently conferred the degree "i
IL. D.. Is the first president ~ Tho COLLEGE - eve
that degree from another college during h, terra -
Office
The Junior exhibition ior The year has been aian
dolcd on account If time lost boy the clas, during no"
prevalence II the Influenza.
The Rev Russell Couwcll. Of Plladclpl1. DC
vcred his lecture entitled : silver crown. or Born
King" Wednesday evening. II was the fourth 10
the Y NJ {. A. course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

HOW ABOUT HAMILTON?
PROFESSOR sCOLLARD ILI.-GENEROUS LEGACY
GLE AND BANJo-ALUMSI.


Clinton, y. Y. Marrh 0 (speciaD-The sad news has
just reached Clinton Of the very serious Illness in
Thomasvillc of Professor Clinton scollad, Of the
department Of English literature. Professor scotland
has been absent from Clinton about two months and
it was hs purpose to make an extended tour through
ont the south. returning to begin his lectures on
eighteenth century poets before the Juniors in the
carly spring lie elected assistant professor OF
English literature about two years and since his
election no member Of the faculty has been popu
lar with the students both for his scholarly attain
nents and genial bearing than Professor scotland
Hamilton has loyal SONS than those be-
longing to the Western Alumni Association They
have the best interests Of the college at heart, and
always ready respond TO its call be that call
for financial assistance loyal support and 1t has
been thought for time by large number OF the
alumni that Il from the West should be elected to
the Board Of Trustees. The present alumni trustees
are, however efficient that il is not Thought adj
v-ahlc to make change at present. But If one OF
the alumni trustees and any Of them is entitled
to the dstinc ;iou-wcrc maze permanent trustee,
vacancy in the Board would then be created, which
could be filed by Of lIamJn's Western sons.
BY the death of schuyler b. steers. 80. the wealthy
cotton pre-, manufacturer Of New orleans. the col
lego receives bcqIe, Of $1,000. This l. to be d.
vdcd into scholarships for the benefit of needy stu
dents. The number OF scholarships which Hamilton
offer, to those who desire college cducatOn have
not the necessary means AT their command. i large,
and mans young men are, from year to year, mate
rally aided by tac,c.
The ,lcc and banjo clubs have returned from their
midwinter concert tour which ha' been one of the
most successful ever taken ~ Hamilton clubs. The
capably arranged. consequently hnancia1
was secured while the nv vdull members of the
club, did their utmost 10 sustain old Hdmilton's7
musical reputation.
The following officers have been chosen for the
socfv II Hamilton alumni. which VIII meet in Clinton
al commencement: President. Hannibal smith. Wa
tcrtoWn. vice pIc,id-nt- the Hon. Willard y Cobb.
fo,Aport George II. Weaver. Z ticl. the Rev. Dr.
Nyron Adams. Rochester. executive committee, the
Rev. Dwight >covc Professor Ambrose Il. kelsey FL
lott :. Williams the Rev Kouct l.. Hachman Pro
fr-.Or \. O.. Benedict, Edward Curran President j. IL.
Peck. Professor r. VI. liurdck Charles &. Baldwin.
Professor H. .. g. Brandt AID Professor \. :. Iloyt;
recording -"cr tnry and roll g- Professor Edward
North. tct.nrg Professor A. g. lIopnls CORE pond
in- secretaries the Rev. /. q. lest and william VI.
fi-iol h'lf century nuuali- the Rev. Or. II nry KIN
Gaii. Nrw York. orator. Attorney General ". II. II.
Nill'r. Washington, ID. G., poet, Prof ssor Clinton
-cOllafd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
WORK AND PLAY At WESLEYAN.


ALUMNI BANQUET - SENIOR ORATcNs - TIE
HOUSE or COMM ''N--sLEGG H.NG.
Nddlctown Conn. March o l>pcciall-In' Kent ;
HIN Alumni Association Of Wesleyan held ii' 'ecohi
a,nua, banouet At the Mcponough House on Friday
evening. The gathering one Of the most sic.
cessful Of The many hanquctS Of preparatory school
associations that have ever been held during the
winter Professor b. .. Mclrtre. Of the kent' hII
faculty was present and responded to the toast 'o!-
lego Days in Yc Olden Time L. ii. Adams repre-
scntod the seminary. W. f. Morse, 80 served a'
POSTMASTER The officers for the current year are a.
follows: President. F. p. Fogg' secretary h. H.
Gibbs treasurer. j. .. Newton.
The third -cric, Of senior oratoricals was held on
Wednesday evening in the college chapel The speak
crs and subject, were as follows: g. l.. Peck The
Negro Problem In the south. W. =. Parker. some
Reasons Why Am a ProhibitoNist'; G. b. opnyRe'
The Grind: F. ". Harmon, A Plain Talk u
seniors" ". :. Goss. "Catholicsm I'm the nite'l
states: X. F. Green The Present Difficulty IN the,
House OF Representatives. The orations were listened
10 hy IN unusually large audience and some OF them
were received with considerable enthusiasm.
Mr. Whltlc.lce. II MiddetOwn, formerly ms
sonary 10 Japan addressed the monthly meeting Of the
college Dung Mems Christian Association In the IN
tcrc-ts 81 foreign missions.
to the Interference other college exercises the We,
leyan House 81 Commons resumed meetings on >aturuis
To succeed the ministry overlfowh al th' liSt session
OF the house consists ~ f.. jenkins. prime minis
ter H. l. NcNiahOn secretary for foreign aiialrS " =
Pullman secretary for home affairs. Ihc present
officers of the house are speaker. F.. A. Bawdrn
clerk g. H. Moore. sergeant AZ arms VI. O. L'pi'f.
The ministry introduced bill providing An edu'a-
tona dualirclton for voting and extending re tho
for naturalization. which passed through two read
inge. ,,
Many Of the students have availed themselves Of the
o,cocnt slelghns Of the last few DAYS. on Friday
cVoninr two n,rtlc, went from college, one com
posed of members Of psi Ipsilon fraternity and the
other OF members Of Alpha Delta Phi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL.
RELIC OF oLD ROWING rRowESs-wHEN
DRAWN WON.

Amherst. Mass. March (Specian.-Lying across the
racrs of the large drilhall at the Massachusetts Agr
cultural College is battered sin Dared shell that Is
proudly pointed out by the college students the
relic of the famous time vhcn their beat Harvard
and rown In the intercollegiate 1T Springfield
nearly twenty years ago IL was the first time that this
college had entered a crew. and it, won the straight
away course OF three miles In 10 minutes AZ l-2
seconds. Josh Ward " the invincble' had the train
ing OF the crew. who did their practice rowing the
Connecticut distance Of four miles from the college
The members of the winning crew were +. C. Ehred
,strokel l40 pounds: L. NJ. somers. l52 c. H. Allen.
40: H. Il. simpson, 1i0, A. ID. Norcross. 1873 George
Leonard bow. l4l average. las: aggregate, s7o
The Tribunes report OF the event said Of the Agri-
cultural crew IL was ston crew. made healthy oy
ontdoor labor which only needed TO know how 20 use
s strength to put boat over the water At fearmi
pace The fact is. boating was at Just that per'n
deyelopment when Drawn and muscle could ana uo
win -, ... ~, an.
college last week -, ,,t.,. ,,.
Clark cadets have arranged to meet the Pittsneld com'
pany. -, -. 49,. ,..,, ,.s,s6 sro..
tho state printers ofice, and the report Oh '' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HISTORY AND HOPES OF OLD UNION
NEW LIFE AND AS ENLARGED COURSE II
STUDIES PRIDE II THE PAST AND
nnnc p1..A nor TILE EI.I.- ..I..

PROGRESS FOR TIL. ~ 81 al"
Schenectady. y. y. March : SPECIALIZATION col
lore NAV well be proud Of many Of her amm'i' F"
o,, rII If whom have filed all the places Of trust
in the state from the Presidency down"ain 'hro"s"
fine highest courts, and through all the phase
of the lar thc pulpit and the healing art, to say
,,,,iin, of those who have adorned the walks O
theoretical and practical science. We are iofcipS
reminded Of these facts by the dcath-roh III ule
Columns Of our journals. where nothing III the line j.
more, flcqucnt the fact that many OF our hoDc'
citizens were moulded for their life work at the
shrine Of Union College. Among the latest OF the'c
cc notice the death of Oriow Chapman f14) In Wash
ncton where he wa, crcdably filling the responsible
Mace Of solicitor General Of the United states Inc
last sheaf gathered into the garner was Pu'c d
notable man in his day a. preacher ann author
nau,cIv the Rev DR.. james X. Boyd, whose well
known Boyd's Rhetoric was standard Ill i'9 l'c
in the earlier year. Of educational development
n ,ovd was Of the class Of 10. ard Wa about
ic,tv .ix wears Old when lie died lately In Geneva,
his pIacc Of residence for many years lie wa a
very lovabe man during his life ana III MS "'e''
. ,royc ~ much 10 resemble william Cullen
pryant the poet, that on the lasi WISH OF Dr. soy
., tho commencement festivities years ago the
report rose that the great poet was among u.s. ana
il need scarcely be said that the supposed poet was
. ,eorvcd of all observers, after the rusc was
discovered.
Union Of today i. not unmindfu Of these honorable
lcgaccs. aud j. ambitious I" q" uicm iui J"'"'o III
the works Of her present family. she mas ch'eieu
into new life and hopes under her new PRESIDENT re-
Gently elected and is vigorously moving on ~ ne"
and modern paths DR.. NOtt made the college, inc
exponent Of scientific studies, and THESE shc ha'
always held in the foreground until they have now
como to hold equal rank with the ancient cuircuui
which l., nevertheless. in no wise neglected. Her
schedule OF studies is divided into classical scientific
and engineering. They are all fOur-yc courses.
In the latter two the modern languages take the place
of the ancient and for several they have held
a high linguistic rank.
Under the new regime greater attention has been
paid the English department, both rhetorical and
eocutiOnary, and the later commandments show a
marked improvement IN this line.
In the Oden time J+le two literary societies were
OF much importance that they actually issued their
own diplomas Of efficiency in composition and debate.
and their graduates have adorned the highest halls Of
legislation. For some years the Greek letter sOclc
tie, have crowded these to the wall where they have
remained In quiesccnt state. Iut during the
present wear they have both been revived, and bid
fair TO reach their former development and useful.
The college year thus far has been very succassfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

same number also contains most i'm
portant contributions by Senator
Morrill, continuing "The Gladstone
Blaine Controversy; Speaker Reed
and ex-Speaker Carlyle on 1.-The
Limitations of the Speakership';
=. !. Barnum on "The Worlds FAIR;
Justin Mccarthy on "Coming Men
in England; Geo Westinghouse; jr.,
on Electric Lighting" Col. Inger-
soil on "Agnosticism': and Gen.
Nelson A. Miles on "Our Unwatered
Empire" Sold everywhere. Price
30 cents per copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
OBERLIN AND ORATORN.
IrcTuREs-No PRESIDENT yEr-rNrEREsT IN
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

oherln Ohio March (Specian.-Much disappoint
meni is felt here the result OF the state ordtori-
cal COMES; held in springfield ono February ID unde'
~, ou.,,cos of " ttenburg College. Although Mr..
,rc,,r from Buchtrl. the successful competitor.
c.tainlv made fine impression upon the audience by
a. ,vell delivered grafton, yet 1t Is thought that the
,,,siou Of the Judges IN giving Mr. Van Horn. the
oherl,n representative. seventh place. was not en-
,,r.lv free from Partially still the sentiment of
he college /, not to complain over what is already
,, hut 10 strive with renewed effort I'm antici-
nation Of better succc>s next year
The lecture delivered February - on The Explorer
h, Fcypt" BY Amelia h. Edwar!s the eminent
noyeiis and Psychologist. was marked success aud
r.s greatly enjoyed by both stnde t. and faculty.
4 meeting Of the trustees was held March for
the purpose of elccting president. but agree
mcnt could be made II was postponed nnul next June,
and Professor Hallantine Will still cor;innc n acting
president The lecture delivered March u IN the
college chapel, by Professor Nelson, OF the Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
IS FLOORING
BACKWARD"
INlPRACTICABLE2

The millions who have read Ed
ward Bellamy's remarkable book
" Looking Backward" will be deeply
interested in the rejoinder which he
makes to the criticism of Gen. Francis
A. Walker in the March number Of
The North american RerieW. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

University. Lcft-handed People, receave1
with great favor by the students.
Considerable interest In athletics l. being awakened,
in preparation for the promised field day. Boxing
and wrestling practised daily, and much excite
mcnt is shown IN the competition for high jumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

hers, Trinity WESLEYAN. Tufts, Laiaf cite an' III
ver.itv Of PENNSYLVANIA, and the Providence team
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09

Ayes Berger, Macfarlane, Muller.
Pua, Hind, Burchardt, @. N. Wilcox,
Nawahi, Baker, Rickard, Kahookano,
Wsipuilani, White, Kanealii. Kalua, Hal
stead, Kamsi, A. 5. Wilcox-1S.
NoeS-G. Brown. Spencer, Petersod'
Mccarthy, Phillips, Crahbe, Kauhane.
J. NJ. Horner, Baldwin. W. Y. Horner.
Cornwell, Walhridge, Anderson, Won
Tempsky, Kanoa, c. Brown. Cummings,
Marques. Lacas, Il. W. Wilcox. Rosa.
Bush. Kauhi, A. Horner, Apiki, Pae-
haole, KnudSen, Rice-2S.
The amendment was lost and the hiI
passed its third reading.
Noble Mccarthy moved to reconsider.
Lost.
The House took a recess at 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
sIrty-nInth Day.

TUESDAY, Sept. :.
House met It 10 L. n PRAYER By
ChzpIzin- Minutes Of preceding day
rezd and approved
Rep Cummings for Committee on
Public Lands reports on the petition re-
guessing that the Government pound be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
TFIN Nh

LEHN41
E-F-
n
-
~ - .
- -
-
E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09
seventIeth Day.

seventieth Day.
WEDNESDAY. Sept. 3.
The House met at IOAM. Prayer
by the Chaplain Minutes read and APP
proved.