davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MISSION WORK For sEAMEN.

The Rev. DIP. d. Parker Morgan prevented ~ Sc
cold from saving a. much he had Intended at the
Church the Heavenly Rest yesterday morning WITH regard
the being done by the Protestant Episcopal Church
Missionary Society for seamen in the CITY ana fort oi
New.YcrS The sociev three son ions one tel e
the wol.known Floating Church OF Our saviour at Pike
slip, at Coentias Slip and one az West and Houston
So chapel and rcadng.room are connected wieh each
station The president OF the society Is Bishop Potter
the clerical Wcepresldens the Rev. DPS. Morgan DIX
Charles +. Hoffman Arthur Brooks, d. II. Greer, d.
Parker Morgan John w. Brown, Henry Lubbock, W. "
Huntington, r. w. Donald ard II. Motte; and the lay
vce-prcSdents John Davenport, Thomas p Cumming
r. NJ. Duncan. r. s. Holt and II. a. Oakley; corfe-
spending secretary Henry Rogers recording secretary
j. H. Morrison. ir. Among the lay managers Cornelius
Vanderbilt, H. A. Oakley and Captain A. I. Mahan'
U. S. Navy particularly active J. Perpont Morgan
siso OF the managers Dr. Morgan IN his dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.


pbuadclnhIa April 90 (SpeciaD.-rhe curators OF inc
,o,,,, arr, doing all in their power to make the COL
Teton in their charge accessible and profitable I'd
,,sitors Recently Mrs. Cornelius stevenson devoeu
an afternoon 10 the explanation OF the Egyptian antique
t and those who had the good fortune 10 DC present
were deeply impressed by the extent ana Vaiue oi inc
collection and the profound knowledge OF inc SUBJECT
witch Mrs stevenson possesses. Each section CT tie
nrscuif, has It's little band OF enthusiasts, WHO Vi
course esteem their own rs Of chief importance.
The biological department is the stated recipient Oh
the animals which die in the Geological Garden
Among the recent acquisitions were fine Bengal niger
and a California sea-lOn.
On Friday next the medical and dental commence
ncnt will be held, Dr. James Tyson, professor OF
clinical medicine delivering the valcdicory Ont Oh
third year class of 1GJ the medical department VIII
graduate 1871 OF the remainder, some have iaAed 10
pass the reqnsite examinations which are by no means
merely formal but others deliberately elect Tor the-
selves four years course, wisely distributing their
work over longer period for the ac OF less STRAIN ana
greater efficiency. The Dental school, out OF era
OF ninety-thrce, viii graduate scvcnty-nnc madnP lnJ
total number who Will then receive their pr'leSsloal
diplomas 200. ., ,o,,sr,o, %
The II SQUARE Club, Of architects and draughtsmen, OF
this CITY, pleased with the work done III te new ecOOI
of Architecture have aBlshed free cup MEMBER
shps for the students who exhibit the best work on
their monthly problems OF design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
COLGATE.

Hamilton. N. Y, April % (specaD.-David franklin
OsgoOd, a member of the senior class, died recently
at st. Lulc's Hospital in Utica of Brights disease
He had been at work within three weeks, and his
death was unexpected TO his friends here though not
to his immediate family He the college base
ball team was an active member of the college T. NJ
c. A., and was one Of the most popular men IN the
university lie had Just been appointed as speaker
on the Clarke oraOrca contest and on the prize de-
bate. memorial service was held in the college
chapel Sunday afternoon, April 10.
Appointments for the prize debate 10 be held during
commencement week were recently made, as follows
c. D. Case c. r. Capp, F. II. Divine, f. c, Harmon,
G. G. Johnson, D. F. OsgOOd; alternates, f. W. Smith
and J. " Ellison,
The following is the schedule Of the intercollegiate
League games to be played heic this spring Hamil-
ton May 9 Rochester May Hobart, May 81 Syra-
cuse, Juno Is. a game will also be played with Union,
which has withdrawn from the league Tile game WIN
Cornell has been indefinitely postponed ON trlday,
April "a the first game Of the season was played win
ST. Johns Military Academy, Of Manlius. The game
resulted in favor OF Colgate by score OF ~ 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
YALE.

RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS WITH KoCH's LYMPH
New. Haven April 20 speciaD. Within the next TWO
weeks Professor Chttenden, Of the Sciehtihc scoo,
will make his report concerning the experiments Vi
himself and DR.. j. p. c. Foster with Dr. hoch pihPi'
The professor does not believe the lymph can cure oas
of consumption which have become deep seated
Students of Yale have formed cricket cluo' anu tnc
club has accepted challenge from Harvard 10 play
game in this city June 6.
The Rev. Dr. James stalker, Of Glasgow, Scotland
has lust finished delivering the LymanBeecher course
OF lectures on preaching before the students OF Yale
Divinity School.
The engagement Of Frederick Harvey Robinson ~
and Miss Mlllard of Washington, D. c., is announced
The Yale Kent Club has elected officers as follows
President r. W. Miller; vice-presdent W. A. McQuald
secretary, T. S. Newell; assistant treasurer D. IL
Sturgeon executive committee-J. NJ Self and stephen
BrOphy.
Professor A. L. TOtten, Instructor in the military
department optlonaD in the Scientific School, has just
finished examining his classes. p J. Wurtz, W. T.
Barley G. NJ. Landers, A. II. Baker and w. J. BLACK
are recommended according the general orders OF the
War Department, to the Adjutant General, United
states Army for publication in the annnal Army heg-
Ister and in general orders before the regular army
also recommended 10 the Governors OF their respective
States as competent for commission In the volunteer
service should the need Of national mobilization ever
occur. - o IN - n,o
W. Wheeloek, '03, r. NJ. Gibbs, '93, and r. d, Paine,
'04 have been elected 10 the "Courant' board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CORNELL.


SPEAKERS FOR THE wooDFoRD PRIZE CHOSEN
Ithaca ". Y, April 26 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Charles
NJ TYLER gave lecture on Wednesday evening i'll
BARNES Hail before the History and Political sclehoo
Association on the subject "The Battle OF the Nlue
ness Tho lecturer gave account OF the sueCeas'
hours of the CONFLICT, and the strategic movements -
the struggle emphasizing General HancOckS Pi,0,''
warfare on the Brock road. lie gave sehcl" u
count of the operations Of both the armies no w
cussed these matters from personal opserNn4on VI
them a member Of the staff OF "eheiai "''l' =,
MANY personal "reminiscences and episooes "oIo =,
4erspcrsed The lecture closed with an eloqu0n' l'
ute 10 Generals Grant and Lee ,, ,o
AT last weeks meeting Of the Fortmghuy Ci ','u
fessor Goodwin Smith, Professor Burr, ~ 80 tNo
Professor oliver and ex-Presidcnt MmVe -
opestion awin Morality Survive Religion = rroieo.
sor Smith contended for the aihrnlauVe Vi 'no
and tho other gentlemen opposed his views
The first lecture of series was gwen la0a tJa,.o+
night nv Professor Corson, at Barnes Hall, on neuio
49, &c Examnliaed in our English Trsnssions
of the Bible" - ,be lake
The crews are practising regularly on the IaAe
oycrv afternoon and are making good progress dh rt
are now rowing as follows l, GIlnlln - ToIIcv
g. Wolf captain; A., hilli o. Waeh ao, 0c,orswain
- NTersfon stroke Witherbee, and Aueh, CVAs" W.
- Professor b. l. Wheeler has just pnDilshe1 ~ Liz AZ
GRAFTON with Herbert A. Strong, professor Z" lam
University College Liverpool ana W tTrodncton to
tSe study Of the History Of Languages 49,. oboeoD
rive members OF the senior class nave Oeen oiO 81
70 spek for the woodford memorial pfI po+dsm
Beecher O. NJ Parker The Puritan shg ne ei9 Tinted
acrs l. Van wagenen, jr %PonGy T Gd SlS aT6e
States toward the Chinese ayc ~ PbIiIips and
the %IIIth Amendment The committee WHO C [nUSe
the speakers we're Professors C0iSon ii"r' "uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
CIRCUS BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING.
now "rHH GREATEST snow on EARTH FOLDS

HOW THE GREATEST SHOW on EARTH FOLDS
UP ITS TENTS AND STEALS AWAY.
Many hands make light work They also make
terrific racket when they throw things around IN the
characteristic of the circus man. In less tnan
three hours, and to the accompaniment Of tremendous
uproar Mr. Baiey's myrmdons swept the last veStse
OF the circus out Of Madison Square Garden YESTERDAY
morning, and nothing but few chips were left 10 ten
the story of its going. Horse power, power and
eephantpower were avishly expended, and the result
was breaking up housekeeping Of magical ceerity'
Before the spectators of saturday evenings perform
ance had fairly risen from their seats the circus
"wTeckng gang had taken possession. In appear
ance pandemOnium reigned. A score Of catnke hg-
ures ran out the iron trsses that support the oo
casting loose guys and fastenings and in moment the
mass OF ropes and wires that supports the aerial per-
formers came down with rush. gang Of men armed
with pick and crowbar attack the stages in the arena
In true fisherman marching to the sea" STYLE and there
is q sound OF spntering wood and tearing spikes
Other demons Of destruction climb TO the balcony
that served as Nero's private box, and soon nyihs
planks and falling beams fill that end Of the building
The Twentyseventh-st door swings open and tho
great six-horse baggage wagons rush up the steep III
cline the street into the building with drivers
shouting and horses jumping at the collar. Down
stairs there is the trumpeting Of elephants U'
rafting OF hoofs upon the pavement, and the hurrylnS
to and fro of men, the relpanted cages are roei
up TO the foot OF the runway. Then cable + mtched
to the front and the long string OF men, guided by
the stentorian voice of Captain Mclean, the Lo's
canvasman, swings TO its work. tan elephant
leans bis bullying brow against the rear OI tLe easy
and away IL goes up the runway to the street level
regiment OF baggage mashers' toll down the STAR:
from the dressing with endless succession OF
trunks They are slowed away In long rel wagons
that 20 pIungng down the incline into Twenty seventh
st. and only the most skifl handling Of the brake and
eins keeps them from shooting clear across and onto
the opposite sidewalk upsettng In the middle OF mo
treet 10 the delight OF the assembled crowd OF Oaef
Thh ticket wagon Is driven into the ring and money
and tickets transferred from the Office % rs strong
safes The chariOts Of the Nero pageant fallen NON
their high estate are dsmantled and packed high with
every variety Of article. Ancient armor and modern
torches trophies Of peace and war implements Of deaa
nate heap and then packed into the cavenous depths
OF a row Of great vans by ! o'clock the a't wss ,a
nhonts and camels has cautiously felt his way Into
outer darkness the doors swing together again ane
tbe Greatest show on earth is fairly oil for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
WILLIAMS,

williamstown, Mass April 90 tSpeciaD.-Presdent
Carter has been absent for some time from college,
He has gone South for period OF rest, ana Will noO
return before May.
The athletic team, which will represent Williams
at the Springfield meeting of the New-Engand Athletic
Association has begun to work under Trainer Conyard
There are no stars, but faithful practising may enable
the team to make good showing.
The college is well satisfied with the success Of
the nine's Southern trip in which they met twelve
strong teams, but one game being prevented by bad
weather. Three games were won, one was tie ana
eight were defeats. But there was steady improve
ment from first to last, shown In the games
with Yale, one of which Williams won, %, and the
other went TO Yale, o. A second team has o. Geen
as follows: Beach, '04 first base Nutng, 49, second
base Iutchins '04, third base: Clmpbell, O2, short
stop Street 49, sutton 49, and T0wne, 04 feldeIs.
The battery is made up from the first team or sub
The comic opera, "Romeo and Juliet" by Edwards,
01, was presented at North Adams, Mass last night
TO full house. Financially the company has done
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
HARVARD.

,rrNfRER OF RECITATION HOURS INCREASED
Cambridge. Mass, April 90 Specla.-Thc new
uniforms of the nine are much Ike those Of previous
years save for black caps and sweaters they snO"
tho customary combination of red and gray. The TWO
games recently from Dartmouth were sauslactoiS
as showing sustained and steady playing. captain
Dean. owing 10 a slight injury. has been unable 10
play for the last few days. and his place was laheh
In the Dartmouth games by Souc, 03, OF last years
team The makeup OF the nine Is already nearly
determined and the chance for learning the team pay
I'm which the Harvard nine Is ordinarily WeaA Il
certainly greater than usual There is only one sats
factory battery Bates and Cobb; Howe and Upton
while occasionally doing good work are nft unuorln'
The inheh with Traord at rst, Dean at second COOK
~ third and Hovey at short, will probably, except in
case OF accident remain Is throughout the season.
Hallowell Award rockingham, Mason and Dickinson
have all been playing in the outfeld Inc improve
ment OF this years nine over last Is perhaps OesU
shown by the relegaton 10 the outed of two players
Award and rockingham, who were obliged to play IN
the nfed last year. Hallowen, who also played ast
wear has been doing exceptional work at centre field
Dickinson is new man.
An important vote was passed by the facnity hSV
week affecting the hours OF Rotations III mas peeh
recognized for some time that the courses were unco
fortably crowded in the six hours each day to which
they are now confined. In Order therefore, TO make
the conflicts less numerous, and to make practicable
a wider range Of choice In electives the faculty mas
been considering for some time plans by Whlch an
extra group could be made. The plan now finally
settled on, and to be put into execution next year.
nrovides for three hours instead of the present two
in the afternoon AS at present, there will be four
morning hours, from to l. but in the afternoon work
will begin at half past l, instead OF =, ana VIII Ia19
until half past A. instead of till 4. new hour VIII
also be- put in from half past 1 till half past on
Saturday afternoon, which has heretofore been enttey
should begin before the end Of the last recitation on
any day. but games will stu be alio% We1 9hoef inc
A. T.. benson, '02, W. F. Brown '02, ii. DE Won,
1872, and c. W. Slope. '04, have been chosen regular
editors of The Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
PRINCETON.

Princeton, N. j.. April &c (specal)-The university
Dramatic Association was successful in the buresque
"Po-ca-hon-tas" last Friday evening. Ihe nan was
filed with an enthusiastic audience 1t Is SAID that
bo niece will he plaved in the Taylor Opera House
of Trenton In the near future, and many OF the Alumni
were so we'll pleased with the first performance tha'
they are anxious to have it produced in New-fork.
The men training for the athletic team are working
Systematically every day. Out of the seventy-elght
candidates the team which will be larger than usual
this year, will be chosen and sent to the training
table this week. 1t has been decided to WIDEN te
present track three feet The straightaway courses
100 and 900 yards. have been resurveyed ana per-
,nanent measurements marked. Cinder- paths have
also been made for the running broad jump ana mgh
lump portion of the ground at the entrance Is
sodded and planted with trees, which Will add very
materially TO the beauty of the grounds. -, -.
The Nassau Club gave its annual concert anu ne
ception last Monday evening. About go lnvtauons
we've sent ont TO alumni and friends OF the cOIege.
The concert was given in University Hail. where
Dawnrenfhers Beethoven Quartet, of New-YorR, en-
iertaned the members and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

losophca grafton, Henry schofed Cooley, OF sunnhS'
n. j.: scientific grafton, Erastus Walbrdgc DuiAey,
OF Brooklyn; other oratons, Eliot Henry Hooio' y.
BROOKLYN; Marx Edwin Hardy, OF AUSTIN, IoN
Lorrin Andrews of Brooklyn Watson Gerouio cna, ~
OF schraalenburg NJ j. Arthur Treat Goraon' VI 'Ne
sing. n. Y. and Robert Latou Flemming' OF 'eisoy
Citv. The three last mentioned have been eAou''"
from appearing on the stage e.,oo,
The commencement OF the University Ia" o."o ~
Will be held on Thursday, May %, prob@g ~ .'o
Cannecfe Music Hall T. b. Bradley, A b. rom Wy
New-York City College has been elected vaeulo,
by his classmates. The faculty have appolh'eu .n'
following speakers: Frank A. Irwin, NJ A.. OF "n
Jams College; X. J. OConnor, who won the juhio,
scholarship last year, and Rufus L. Perry inc ns'
named is coOred man, the son OF the REV. Dr'
Perry, Baptist clergyman and pastor In BroohS H.
The annual address TO the graduating class VIII De oe
livered by the Rev. George II. McGrew OF ST. faui
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke gave it s I ~
lecture on Ethics and Art at the unlverslV III .ne
Monday lecture course, last week. Ebert - M .
who was expected to deliver the next Mon1ay ieotg
has written from Florence, Italy, saying tna' h0 WI"
| not return To America until june -. .ho nm,
An important meeting OF the council OF the uI
| versity win be held next Monday evening. a muir
her of interesting reports will then be presenter
them being the report Of the committee on sue Ior Is
new university building, and the committee Oh eor
! ganization of the Law School.
The students of the Normal College are enjoying =
week of rest from Rotations, but not rom stuuy III
| is cram week. with them, and examinations VIII
| follow shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy. n. ", April 90 Special. most impor-
tant topic discussed is that Of the dictatorship The
committee to receive applications Is composed OF Pres-
dent Peck and Trustees Powers '33; Macdonald, '97,
and Doughty, 5s. The opinion IS unanimously cx-
pressed that the place should be filled by aumnus.
The Chicago alunni association at its sem-annual
meeting and banquet held April -, resolved :
"That as a body Of alumni, We heartily and wholly
favor the selection Of institute graduate TO I'll the
place of Director
The glee club has elected Alexandra Posada, ir.,
president; Orcn &. King, secretary and treasurer and
< l. Glnelra manager There are thirty four candi-
dates for the sixteen places. The banjo club VIII
make its first appearance about the middle OF May
with twenty-tw members
Adolfo AlunOy del Monte, $50, has been awarded
the McKim Fellowship in Architecture at Columbia
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Poughkeepsle, April 26 Notwithstanding to the
decision of the second division Of the Court of Appeals
on Tuesday, the money left 20 Vassar College by the
will Of John Guy Vassar deceased, viii be exempt from
the inheritance tax 1t Is estimated that this will
save the college about S99 000
The Vassar branch OF the Young Women's Christian
Association is doing active work under the presidency
of Miss Edith Stearns. On Sunday evening the asso-
citation listened 10 admirable address by Dr..
MOsher on Grained Nurses Among the Poor
The following programme is arranged for Founders
Day Nav l: At O'Clock an address WIN be delivered
I'm lie college chapel by President Matthew H. Buck
ham D.. d., of the University OF Vermont. At the
close Of the address reception VIII be held In the
gymnasium from until II O'clock.
A collection of Indian relics and fine pair Of elk
antcr has presented to the of the college
by Mrs. CorDelia BHnckerhoA. of Hopewcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston, April 90 CSpeclaD-The year book Of Boston
University for 1901 has been issued, and shows the
whole number Of students 10 be 1020, an increase OF
ninety-two over the preceding year OF these the
College OF Liberal Arts contains $780, the College OF
Music T. the College of Agriculture 100. the school
OF Theology 141 the School of Law 1893, the school
of Medicine 49, the school of All Sciences 90 Us stu
dents being registered in more than Department..
The Beacon Hill Art Club OF Boston University
was recently organized, and the following elected
officers for year President Professor Daniel Dor
chester IT, Vice-prcsidents, Edwin f.. HeckbeFt, Miss
sarah s. Windsor, NJ. D.. Willis l.. Eaton; secretary
John Wenzcl; assistant secretary, Fred b.. Kellogg
treasurer, Miss Edith II. Wilder. curator, Joseph g..
Wyman; executive council, Professor Dorchester +. W.
Adams, E. E. Ileckbert Miss Harriet >. Sawyer, Miss
Alice NJ Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SWARTHMORE.

swarthmore, Penn, April &c (spocial).-The second
game Of baseball of the season was played with the
University of Pennsylvania Reserves on April Is.
The men showed great improvement over the HaVer-
ford game and but for some errors Of judgment In
baserunning would have won the game, which was
lost by the score of to 3. On Thursday they played
the return game with the same team ON Whittier
Field and administered crushing defeat the score
being Is to 3 in favor of swarthmorc.
The banjo, guitar and mandolin club made their
first public appearance on Thursday evening" when
they MAYED AT Union Hall, SwarthmOre.
,ftF eeniors in electricity are making number Of
small motors for their own use. 4 motor which costs
SIS they find they can construct lOr less tlah al
actual cost. 5000, -, ,-,,..i... ,.o.a ~.
od;to,S fcr aThe HalcyonS John L. Carver, Charles
MajIoyell George Warner Helen Hutchinson, Esther
SnttCn Fred Cocks, George StrOut. Henry Turner,
margaret Moore Dora Gilbert and Frances stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, April 25 Cspccial.-The ffty-cighth
annual convention OF the Psi Epsilon Fraternity VIII
be held with the Gamma Chapter. at Amherst on May
Z and g.
The first drawing for the Phi Beta Kappa Society
from the class of '02, IS follows ~ ;. Bentley
A. L. Brainerd, A. p. Ball, W. J. Fisher, W. c. Hod-
der, J. Il. KollYck, W. D. Perry, E. Dana Pierce and
c. +. Tllley.
The commencement speakers from 91 Will be " T.
Avery, II. VI. Chase, 4. S. Cooley, Il. ". Crockett,
f. Shcrley Z. II. Smith, c. y. Thorp and Il. S. Wood
worth
The games arranged for the university nine arc as
follows: April 3O-EXetcr, at Exeter; MAY l.
Andover. at Andoyer: May 2-lIarvard, at Cambridge
Nav civilians at Amherst; May 0-Pnnceton. at
Amherst; May 13-PrincetOn, at Princeton; May ID
ST. Johns College, at FOrdlam: May Ito be hIlcd
Nav % and 23-DartmOuth, at Amherst: MAY u
Yale at New-IIaven; May 30-Williams, at Williams
town; June 3-Yalc at Amherst june 10 and IL IL
Dartmouth at Hanover June 22-Wllllams, at Will
JAMESTOWN June 23-Wlliams, at Amherst. The
team is as follows: sullivan captain Hunt, Hare
boutwell,, Brown, Cheney, Stearns Taylor, Jackson,
Leach Gould and Cutler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Easton, Penn. April 26 (SpecaD.-The new cata-
logue has come from the blndery shows total OF
80 students, coming from twenty States OF the
twenty four trustees onc-ha alumni OF the COLLEGE
The leading features that new the admission Of
students by certificate the Of free tuition In
highway construction and the ful plans Of the alumni.
to the collection Of their endowment fund, which
is making fair progress.
The sophomores having no required Latin tbs term
have formed optional class, and are reading the
leautOn TlmOr1umenOs,' of Terence, under Dr. VIII
lam v. owen. The sophomore class have elected a.
Officers J. j. Robinson, president; H. L. Jackson vice
pres dent; j. ~ Acsparren secretary, and J. NJ. Davis,
treasurer.