davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
MOTIFS rDoy STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The last feature II the term Just ended was the
f,caly meeting on last Tuesday afternoon. Ii was
ni for The unusual severity Of action for TINS terra
If fine year. ~ 10 less tn ten men were droppd from
the rolls, and few escaped without some conditions
4: q consequence o. this. the seniors are wording un
.oilv hard at their theses many having already left
town.
CAPTAIN Darby. '01 OF the baseball team has got
his men mt practice. Those who have sienied their
l.r,tiou % trying ;i team Soyne - Mac
..,li~ ON Haze 90: VI. \ Field. ~; Fielder Vi
Noes 'D3. Maynard, 94 Paul,cn, '93, and Cummings
and -chalh 81 the preparatory school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
PRESIDENT ELIoT'S OBSERVATIONS IN THE
WEST.

PRESIDENT ELIoTs OBSERVATIONS IN THE
WEST.
Cambridge Mass. March 30 (speciaD.-lt is not often
t.t President Eliot addresses the students OF the uni
varsity and when he does he is sure OF large and
attentive audience and an enthusiastic reception On
his return from his Western trip he gave an hours
characteristic talk at college conference on "ha'
Harvard had done for the West and what 1t might eA-
pect in return. The great advances MADE III recent
wears In the Western secondary schools he aScflDco
largely to the influence Of Harvard especially as show
ing the workings of elective system emphasizing the
Importance o, indv ualism in teaching, and insisting
on tie value OF practical scientific study by means Oh
the laboratory. With regard 70 the future, the pFcH'
dent said that the college proper could hardly nope 70
draw n permanently large delegation OF western STU
dents for their colleges arc developing fast ana
mon find it more convenient TO get that part OF Their
education within easy reach Of their own homes on
fIe other hand the university whole may be eA-
ceted 10 attract students the West and the South
In sufficient numbers to provide that thoroughly Ma
tlona spirit which the true university must have Inc
graduate and the professional schools rather tah te
college Will be the departments of the university IN
which Harvard will stu receive fair proportion OF
Western students.
The football squad which Captain Trafiord organized
Tor spring training finished practice WIN es"'"'
game resulting in draw.
Professor r. d. Seymour, OF Yale University. mas
delivered lecture. under the auspices OF the ciaSSica
club, on Z" Life in HOmerc Times"
The following have been chosen officers OF the banjo
club: President, +. L. Kennedy, '02; leader H. H.
Sears. '93 secretary and treasurer, v NJ for'cr '-
The winners in the first winter meeting were as i0l-
lows: Putting the shot. J. X. F1nlay. ~ mludie-
weight wrestling A. N. Crane, V4 hght"e 1,
H. EisaS '04 fence vault Clandicap) O. W Shead ~
lightweight wrestling. J. L. Dodge, 0l tlniay DOho
the Harvard indoor record with put Oh % lec' ~
inches. .,,...,,,,, .ho
collection Of over $50 photographs ILLUSTRATING le
history of Greek sculpture has been placed on
i'm the rooms OF the line arts department IheSe Et.e
been selected from the portfolio OF the department;
which recently enlarged its collections anu 'II"so
them in a form convenient for reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, March 2s (>pcciaD.-Tlc standard
Electric Time Company is about to put iAc Warner
system of electric time into the college buildings.
Twelve clocks will be placed at different points, all run
by the tower clock.
The Friday afternoon analysis class took the form OF
a religious service commemorative Of Good Friday. A
large number present from the city, and The ever
continued hour and half, the audience
az the close all Joining in singing 80 sacfcd licad,
now wounded"
The college banjo club is meeting with much praise
for its fail hfu and excellent work. During the Easter
vacation ii VIII give two concerts one in Boston and
the other In Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
81 LAWRENCE

Canton, \. v, March 20 (spccal.-The QuinQucn-
NAL Catalogue OF ST. Lawrence University has recently
been issued II contains list OF 600 alumni of whom
533 ere sin living The number OF eTaduates is 49G
Of whom forty have died. The faculty az present
comprises fourteen members. Dr. a. b. Hervey the
president OF the college of letters and science is the
fourth that Office since the opening of the university.
y book has been opened by the librarian for tic
preservation OF biographical matter relating TO the
ainmD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
UNION.

schenectady, y. ", March 90 (Speclalj.-On Monday
President Webster called college meeting, and after
brief religious exercise preparatory TO the close Of the
term. addressed the students various topics pertain
Ing to the college in general In regard 10 health sta
tistlcs, he SAID that, while there had been
sOme serious Illness not single death had
occurred during tho year, and that the general
health of the college had been above that
Of many other places. He said that gifts in land
and money TO the extent of $500 o0o or over. have
been guaranteed within the last six months, and the
prospects Tor increased endDwments were good.
large schedule OF baseball games has already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
BROWN.

Providence March 90 (Special).-On Tuesday evening
tbe athletic association held meeting In Sayes Hail.
number of athletes from various organizations o. TINS
city were entered. and there lively competition
between them and Brown men for supremacy vi ule
seven first prizes. Brown men took four the Young
Mems Christian Association. two, and the sanitary
Gymnasium, one. The winners were: twenty-five
ward DASH Weeks, b. L. A. A. 40 scconds' inc
6OO.vard dash Bowen. Il. L. A. A, minute ~ DO
seconds: halfmile run. TllinghaSt, OF the sanitary
Gymnasium, > minutes = 90 seconds: me-run
Richmond J.. L. a. ~. minutes 80 seconds mile
walk sexton, Is. T. \. A., minutes seconds :
running high Jump, F. Leonard, u VI. C. A., Ieet
31-2 inches; pole vault, Ferguson and Leonard OF
y. NJ. c. A.. Leonard, feet The last contest OF the
evening was the class In this contest 9l was
represented by Tanning. WoOdcock, Messer and
DaIrows Q2, G. W. c. Hill. Richmond. Bowen and
Rice: 90 Casey sharpe, Weeks and 94, Colburn
Tpnnev and Marvel Nnetyfour w0n
The Brown Boating Association held It's annual meet
ing on Thursday. at which they elected the following
officers President PegTam, 81; vlce-peSldent
Lincoln 90: secretary, a. Madison, 93; treasurer
H. +. ThurstOn, 93 executive committee. Paine, VI
Norton. o. Aldr,ch, '03. Brldgham. '94; manager
Hazard 81. , -
The Ladd Astronomical Observatory is nearly com
plcted. WOrkmen have been engaged this last week
in placing the iron dome in place. The opucal Wuh
on the telescope is completed. and soon as IL Is
mounted it VIII be ready for shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
TTFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, March 20 tSpecaD-The
iunor annual, THE Brown and Bre." VIII be ready
for distribution in n short time Tic board Of editors
is: Edtorin-chicf f. f. Kimbail: associate editors,
W. s. GRAY ii. c. Carter L. VI. Wilson, VI. ;. BROOKS,
b. F. Putnam, F. II. Doane, j. C. ID. Clark, H. ..
SWAIN Harry Backford, l.. e. Williams and H. +.
Moulton: business manager. L. e. Williams, and assist
ant manager. W. Is. CurtisS.
Baseball Manager Kmball has arranged TIE follow
ing games: April IL, Boston Athletic Association
April IL. AndOver; April Is, Brown University APrh
% Boston University: May >. Massachusetts Agil-
cultural College; May 8. AndOver; May ., MasSachu-
sets Institute of Technology May o. Newton Base
ball Club May Il. Boston University; May TO- Boston
College: May 90, Dartmouth; May Il. Goddard SEMI
nary May - and 20, University of Vermont; May
81. Exeter June 3. Brown University June o. Massar
chusctts Agricultural College.
The Junior class held its second annual banquet at
the Thorndke Boston, March "a The officers Of the
II evening were: Orator, VI. NJ. Johnson poet NJ D
BROOKS and POSTMASTER, a. G. Randall
The football association, at It's last meeting on
March 20, elected the following officers for the coming
year President l.. G. Williams; president, A. W.
De GOOSh. secretary, NJ >. BTOOAS, ueaSluer' W. .
GRAY MANAGER, W. ;. Martin.
The cla,, Of 'O3 held banquet at the American
House Boston, March -. The officers were Orator,
DE GOOsl; poet j. Is. Groce, and POSTMASTER, W. G
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

dulge in stupid remark about free material
ard then lapse into silence again.
Some Of the Republicans seem to me to be pursuing
much the same course. i suspect when the leaders
begin to organize about mid summer OF 1902 they will
wonder why the other party seems 10 have got
the start and especially how has succeeded In render.
shaking It's fist at the Republican party. Probably
little later than that they will wish they had looked
provided for them before il evcrasngy too lae.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Ar TIE coLLEGE OF TIE CITY OF

The athletic ISOLATION OF the College Of the CITY
- York Ia, now been in tranns about two weeks
and has shown fair Improvement The chess club
has elected Walter Tmmc. %. PRESIDENT j. Ii. Mex
uuder 93. secretary and treasurer, and Emil Gold
mark. 'g2 mana err. Tie club accepted challenge
,rou, " La Eour, nnais Chess Club OF Columbia Col
leee.o Up 10 date columbia is in the lead. Manager
Coldmarl has already arranged for games with Prince
.o, Yale Harvard Lchgh and the University OF Penn
.,l,,nio The COLLEGE, may soon have all inercol-
ieeia,c chess association
TIE subjects for the senior and junior RISES prize
and .ic Kel!y crtqUc have been chosen and posted.
ard ll, names VI the competitors Eandrd IN. The
lie,t for the senior essays J. Arbitration u Mean,
settlement OF international Questions" for the junior
cseavs " Tic iianscatic League. It, Aims and Inhu
cncts7 for Nc Kelly crLquc, "Iainc's Ancient
Hu.iH.e.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

the members Of the junior class that each one OF them
will be expected to deliver lecture on an assigned
subject during this term. The Subjects VIII be tax
from the law of real property and rom INC Ia" Va
contracts. - ,-,f...,ui,,, =, eor,os Of
DR. Robert W. Rogers has been delivering II Scres o
lectures before tho wOmans college OF Baltimore Gu
nc Inc asxrcck President Reed will lecture before
the literary TOccty Of the Shppensburg Normal ScHooi
= on tie occasion OF their anniversary, April n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, March % special.-Thc Bellies
Letters society has elected III, following officers Pres
ident, William II. Hutchinson, 90; viccprcsident W.
+. Patton, 90; recording secretary, A. L. Storm, 03
corresponding secretary, william H. De Haven "a
critic H. W. westwood, 'o3 Librarian, Richard Good
all. 03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
OBERLI%,

obern. Ohio. March 90 (speciaD.-A reception
given by the Cleveland alumni OF Obern at the still
man House on March 10, in honor Of President Ballan
tine After the banquet the guests were entertained
with several selections by the college glcc club and
with speecres by prominent alumni.
The baseball nine is in active training under the d
reetiOn Of The energetic captain, Harry sumner a
series Of three games has been arranged with Ann
Arbor and Cornell has accepted challenge to play
game about Nav 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
rho following table shows the totals Of the four
First Second Third Fourth

The result Of the revolver shoot on saturday Is
.boun bl tho following scores: Private Alexander
stein. Company G, 30 points at the word ana :? de-
uberatc total A.. with handicap Of points private
" n Bavier, Company c. 10 points az the word, "a
points deliberate total 49, Corporal g. l.. HOFFMAN,
company II. Is points at the word, % deh6erate,
total Al Those named are the prize winners IN the
order In which they appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Annandale. y. Y, March 30 (spccial.-Thc Rev.
r. A. Sniycly ~ Troy, y. y. is the donor OF the
latest college prize that TO be awarded In Tie senior
year for work In The English branches in the s"pIo-
more Junior and senior years
Tho college catalogues were l.sued last week Ihcy
show that The college j. in mere prosperous co"l-
ton than at any time in lis NJ tory. and that besides
,ho rccular students there seventeen 'Ifset'ar
course men, not candidates for degree, Wh" are TAX
Ing this course preparatory U study Io' hoN o'ue''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. March 20 CSpccaIl.-Thc committee OF ar
engagements for the pizc oratoricais have decided upon
MAJ as the date Of the contest The management OF
te prize oTatorcals Is left entirely In tie hands OF t'
students and the committee Arrangement Is chosen
from the senior class The expenses dcfr1ycf by
subscriptions from the students The committee 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
woPCrsTFH ACADEMY.

Worcester. Mass. March - t>pccIaD.-Ihc winter
term closed Wednesday, March 30 fos a Va'a'iol'
Last term the school numbered l5j students the
largest number ever in attendance at any one iiInr.
Principal Aber( rOmbc expects during Tie next tcfh
10 Ia.sc the present endowment TO %lOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
RIlTGERS.

New Brunswick, March 20 (specal.-The contest for
tho Bradley mathematical prize was close, two con-
testants making "te" for the first time since the
prize was offered. DR.. Bowser divided the prize
between Z. C. Bryan Of Skckonko, y. Y, and Marcus
G.. Sears, of this clty.
james Bishop. a. H.. and Thomas Berry have been
elected editors OF " The Targum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.

THE CLOSE OF THE TEAMoF-TuREE MATCH
AT THE ARMoRY.
The fourth and last competition OF the team Of
three match was shot at the 7th Regiment armory on
saturday night. The match won by Company b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

arrange for the coming contest CONSISTS Vi % :" ~
ham a. y Hamln and f. Il. Flnch; A., o,,sniccs Of
Tho third lecture to be given under inc a,sPW March
tba atbenacum Li:cvary society VIII aAe pdI Dfssor
"o The lecture will be given Dy tHc NV
II : Luther on Dcscartcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

arranged with neghborng COLLEGES and, although Union
in league this year, the Interest In baseball Is not
likely to wanc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-14

lives nobler and better-we revere our
founders.
Gas one who has felt the sympathetic
touch of this organization, and who
holds sweetest memories of Lodge No.
9. it is my great pleasure and privilege
to present you to-day with a statue sym
bolic of our order. I recall with pride
that, as an officer of Lodge 9, | was in
some degree instrumental in securing
this beautiful burial plat-blessed evil
dence of that charity which is the key
stone of our temple.
Here, then, in this silent city, upon
this beautiful spot, we erect and dedicate
this monument. So long as it may stand
it will proclaim to all the world that
those of our brethren who sleep here
shall have tribute paid to their memo
ries, and that they shall here find rest
after labor, but not oblivion"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-14
AND 1T IS ALL.

The Lincoln, Nebraska, Herald says
thus truthfully:
"I am" said Col. MARCUS A. BILL
HANDLE, as he skinned a banana and
carefully laid the peel about three inches
behind the heel of Col. ROBERT RYAN,
who was waiting for a street car with a
double motor, surprised beyond meas
ure to receive a marked copy of THE
DURHAM GLOBE, a paper published by
my old friend, Col. AL FA1RBRoTHER,
in which he says:
"And the editor of The GLOBE knows
that COLONEL BILLHANDLE knows that
what he has here written is q base and
constituencies misrepresentation Of the
| greatest state in the Union.
"Now, l will repeat what l said and
you may yourself judge whether it is a
base and constituencies misrepresenta-
ton:
For years | have been reading about
the attractions of the mountain region
of the old state of North Carolina, both
as a summer and winter resort. All the
hotels advertise the hunting and fishing
as being beyond compare, and as | am
getting a little Old and rheumatic. sub
ject to malaria, and not free from sus-
picions that my digestion is becoming
impaired, | have about made up nv
mind to so down there for a season.
The sporting papers contain the most
attractive advertisements OF cheap re-
sorts, where the fare is elegant and the
charges nominal, where a fellow can
drink ozone from the ourest air in the
world, where freestone springs of ice
cold water bubble up on every hand,
where squirrels and quail abound and
where the skilful sportsman can get all
the deer he wants and now and then
take in a good fat bear. AS for the sue
culent and toothsome opossum, he is as
common as house cats. Incidentally,
the woods are full of the most delicious
fralt-the persimmon, the grape, the
~muscadine, haws and berries in endless
variety, aud all that sort of thing. In
short, here is an outdoor paradise"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-14
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENTS.
Let a call be made.

COLONEL JOHN A. COCKERILL, who
has recently presented to the Elks, of St.
Louis, a handsome statue, made the fol-
lowing speech. It contains so much of
what is true-so much of what is a real
defence and a manly defence for those
who have made the music of the world,
no n can fail to appreciate it:
"An organization based upon the i'm
penetrable principles of charity, justice,
%brotherly love and fidelity must endure.
Such an order is the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. A few wears
ago, in the City of New York, a little
group of men-members of a profession
which for more than two thousand years
has amused, instructed, entertained and
upllfted humanity-met and laid the
foundation of this society. They had,
in their precarious lives, felt the need of
~comradeship, helpfulness and closer fra
ternity. They builded better than thew
knew, for what prophetic eye could
have foreseen the grand structure which
would rise upon their slender founda-
ton, and which to-day has supporting
pillars in more than half the states Of the
Union?
"In the eyes of the cold and austere
world u founders were, perhaps, of
the class sometimes stigmatized as 'yag-
abonds'-those children of genius who
have done so much to beautify and en-
rich the world. Blot from our annals
the works Of 'vagabonds' and how little
is left TO admire! What an aching void
is left in literature, art and science!
eve wipe from thousands of can
vases the glorious tints of artists whose
names will live till the end Of time: we
obliterate much Of song and poetry and
romance, and consign to impenetrahe
llmboes of darkness the shining names
of SHAKESPEARE and BYRON, and GOLD
SMITH and KEATS, and SHELLEY and
POE, and countless numbers of children
of men, who, with pen and brush aud
ehisel, have peopled the world with the
beings Of fiction, which we cherish as we
do our loved ones, and have filled US
with inspiring thoughts which make our
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-14
LET THEM BE IN 1T.

The constantly increasing Interest in
the higher education of women is as
gratifying as it is creditable to this
country. The female colleges are fuller
this year than usual. Vassar talks of
providing increased Accommodations. The
freshman class at Smith College this
fall numbered 200. There are 800 stu
| dents in attendance at Wellesley. The
Harvard annex" has 200. Barnard
| College, the ~"annex" Of Columbia, in this
city, affords full collegiate advantages to
women, and the day is not far distant
| when other universities and large col
leges will afford the same facilities to
young women that they do to young
men
The above from the New York Morn
ing Advertiser is encouraging to the
broad and liberal thinker. all over the
country, and especially to progressive
educators who recognize in the female
mind the same ability to grasp abstruse
problems as the male, and who favor the
highest education for women as the only
remedy for the countless social evils
which men have been trying for the past
5000 years to ameliorate, but which have
only been lessened as woman was brought
nearer the level of intellectual compan-
ionship and which can never be wholly
eradicated until merit rather than-sex is
made the standard by which honors are
measured and distinctions awarded.
To such shriekers az have criticised
PRESIDENT WINSTON for favoring the
admission of girls to the State University
little souled and little minded men
who know that their ignorance and in
competency would not be tolerated when
brought into competition with honest
work, the old idea that woman's sole
mission in life is to make pies and nurse
children will die hard.
But the fact remains that the girls are
getting to the front and getting there
very fast. The number of young women
graduated each year from the leading
colleges of the country and the constant
increase in those who enter the learned
professions, is proof conclusive of this
gratifying fact and one which every man
III Is uouCSG w LII lililSSl1 SllCuiu IdhC
home.
North Carolina, while che has many
excellent schools both for girls and
young men, is very much behind in the
matter of practical educational advan-
tages for young women and the discrim-
nation commonly made between boys
and girls in favor Of the former.
THE GLOBE expects to see the time,
however, and that not far in the future,
when the two sexes will stand side by
side in all our colleges, believing it to be a
spur to incite in both their best intel
lectual efforts, a wholesome restraint On
the part of either and a power for social
elevation.
And we are not alone in the belief.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-14
The Durham Daily GLOBE.
By AL F-AIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year, or so cents a month. THE LOB circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
~Offce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue.
when over 8 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices s cents per line each iDser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Addres all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. c.