davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
YALE
1AIIE.
RruoRs AS TO THE CHOICE OF THE SENIOR
SOCIETIES.

New.Haven, March 1 (speclaD.-The schedule Oh
games of the Yale nine for the Easter VACATION mas
been completed as follows: Thursday, March 20 fnn"
dophia National League nine, at Philadelphia; trlday'
March o. Baltimore Association nine, at baiu"oro >
Saturday. March 2s, Washington Association nine, az
washington Monday March so, University OF VII
ginia at Charlottesville; Tuesday Mafch o. UNI
yersty OF PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadelphia; wednesday
Apnl /. Manhattan Athletic Club at New-fork'
Much regret is felt among Yale men here because
nj the resignation of Professor Harper VINO mas zone
so much to increase the worth and reputation Vi iae
Some Yale men are disposed uhio'ofaoS "
crttcise the college managers for permitting one
., ,bo host professors to be taken away. IL
,be mon of Vale who are disposed to md fault
with the amusement give little ume 10 patent
Investigation they will lind that under the admirable
management of President Dwight iaie mas reacAeo
nIane of excellence approached Dy her DeIore'
The work Dr. Dwight and his associates nave nc
complIshed in all departments OF the Coneso Is Phe
nomenal and the growth and wealth Oh inc college,
49, incrsased rapdly under the Dwight regime.
Tho lecture ON the "Aristocracy of the American
no1Iar delivered before the Yale Kent Club by
Colonel T. w. Hippinson, Of Boston, yesterday was
much enjoyed lie closed by saying haVo iailn
that the acquisition of millions by the people oil
,bis land will not be too rapid for their good sense
and thar this Nation, which won the respect OF the
World in The recent bloody war, VIII not lose IL tor
centuries BY any worship 81 SE goo e 81 for the
sophomores have been announced ,,,-... ,,oA
~The Horoscope, a mysterious puOlcatoh WhIe1
annually appears at Yale and is supposed TO predict
the senior society elections made its appearance yes
terday II gives list Of men VINO are 70 80 90 ~
he important secret societies follows: 10 Skuu
and and B6nes~McCluny, Bayne, S. Morrison, Groves
Day, Howell Cheney Decker. Cheney, S93n aanr
luoe' Wright, Wheeler, Ryle, Franklin, woodruff.
Pierre JAY Hume swayne 1ngeFSS , ana lSGS
Young. S. webster BOltwood, p. HOLSTER r. Holser'
Floyd Jones' Mason Price Garr 5cnePer h PaSer
Hinckle. Jaw Woodruff, Hume, Jenny, Gra9l, Weeks
Knowles, Dingley, orrick, Kldel shepherd Grilnh'
Scars Manson visit Rockefeller and Badger. -
Fx president Porter is extremely feeble. lie goes
down TO the campus almost every day, put ne T., Is
not nhysicaIly able to do His mind Is stu IN
ncrfect ycor and he devOtes great deal OF time
daily TO study and reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
ROCHESTER.

Rochester. N. Y. March (speciaD.-The annual mid
winter banquet Of the local chapter Of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity given Friday evening at the
chapter house. Covers laid for seventy five guests.
w. Z. Dana Rochester, s2, acted POSTMASTER. The
toasts OF the evening responded 10 follows
Delta Kappa Epsilon" w. e. Carnochan, Brown, 'S7
SThe Boys" Nathaniel Foote. Hamilton 20; "Coege
Life" W. W. Mumford, Harvard, 49, "a Retrospect "
DR.. ]. Z. Weaver Syracuse, 10: Hoi Pollo" James
Y. McClntoek. BowdoIn, 49, The Men," Lewis ii.
Thornton, Rochester, '92 Vistas" Dean Mvord SYRIA
cuSe, 49, The Creeks j. Is. NJ. Stephens, Rochester,
'54 Letters OF regret read from Governor William
z. Russell, of Massachusetts,; Hilary A. Herbert, Of
Alabama. and Others. AT the business meeting OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon club the following trustees
elected George Z. Fisher, DIR. J. w. Whitbsck, g. C.
Pufer the Hon. George Raines, Edmund Lyon, John E.
Durand Professor George ID. Hale, George +. socum.
A. G. Warren, Z. ID. Chaplin. John S. Bronx, Charles
T. De Puy Hiram r. Wood Colonel Samuel G. Pierce
and j. .. NJ. stephens. DR.. J. w. whitbeck is prcsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcester, March 1 (SpeciaD.- The Academy had
a holiday appearance Wednesday, February 90,
the occasion being the annual meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees and the public exercise in connection with
the hanging OF Congressman Walkers portrait on the
walls OF the Academy Chapel. The endowment fund
has been increased by $4,000. becaest Of $4,000
has been gwen 10 the library, which will be known
hereafter the Nelson Wheeler Library. The attend
ance OF the school has been increased notwithstanding
tie advance in tuition fees and the faculty has been
increased 70 seven. The trustees voted that. after
this year. girls should be received into the Academy
In the afternoon Principal ID. W. AbercrOmble. tho
Rev. DIR. ID. o. Mcars and Francis A. Gaskll made ad-
dresses on tho hanging of Mr.. Walkers portrait.
The portrait was painted by Billings, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
DOWDOIN.

Rrunswlck, Me-. March IAN interesting relic OF
carly boating at BOwdoin has recently been gwen 10
the library by Captain F. A. Kendall U. s. A. II Is
the silk pennant that hOated from the first boat on
the Androscoggn manned by college men, Inc CLASS
Of 1860 was the pioneer in this branch OF college
athletics. and amoHg the members OF Its hrst Gre"
were speaker Reed W. W. Thomas, jr, Minister to
sweden and Norway; General John NJ. Brown ana
General John F. Appleton.
Much satisfaction is felt over the decision OF the
college treasurer to light the entries of the dorml-
tories the readlngrOOm and Banister Hall with In
candescent lights Hitherto it has been necessary 10
close the library at sunset The opening of its main
room for purposes study and consultation OF BOOKS
during the evening hardly fail to increase Its use
fulness TO the students.
The opening lecture Of the Medical School was de-
livered BY Professor Frederic Ii. Gerrsh The class,
numbering ninety, Is larger than any preceding
one for several years.
The freshmen propose 10 keep up the custom of q
class dinner at the end OF the college year, and have
chosen the following officers: President, Merrill; ;
vlcepresldent Mlchaels; secretary and treasurer
hxten opening address, Bagley; historian, Plaisted
POSTMASTER, 7. c. Chapman; committee OF arrange
mcnts Wilbur, Butler and leighton; committee on
Odes, Andrews, Haskell and Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn March l Specal.-IIynson, 90
and Masters 1913, went to Harrisburg yesterday to
represent Dickinson In the meeting which has been
called TO organize Pennsylvania State intercollegiate
Football League.
William Trckett Dean of the Law School, is revis-
ing his work on the Law of Liens in Pennsylvania"
DR.. Fletcher Durel, PHI D., professor of mathematics
in the college, is at work preparing work on higher
mathematics.
Miss Mary Louisa Huntingdon Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
has placed with President Reed sum OF money
which is to be used in aiding young men of limited
means who are preparing for the ministerial, mis-
s,onary or educational work.
4 college dramatic association has been organized
TO produce a play for the benefit OF the athletic as
ISOLATION early ia April. The following men VIII take
parts in the play: Edward Biddle, Sterrt sadler,
samuel Boyer, William Patton, Wesley AM, Arthur
Storm Charles E. PettlnOs aud William Levens. Wi
lam boyer will act director and Homer shoemaker
business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg PENN March (specalh-Great interest
IS now being taken in the new athletic field which
has been marked Off west Of the building. 1t will
contain a quarter-me running track baseball
and football fields and tennis courts The subscrp-
tons now amount nearly $500, and much more Will
be given.
The boys OF the Phi Delta Theta fraternity con-
template erecting lodge house. committee was
looking for a suitable site last week
The senior class supper occurred Saturday night.
Garnet Gehr was POSTMASTER The following senti-
ments were responded to: "The Faculty." John NJ.
Axe James G.. Blaine" T. b. Birch; Evoution-ls
1t Pauslble?" Schmucker Duncan THE Ladies" Au-
gust Pohlman: "The Future OF At51etics at Pennsyl-
vana College, c. ), Harter; Grover Cleveland, ,
r. b. Wolfe; Science and Religion H. +. SwarI !;
Benefit the Farmer ?" William Hersh; The Glass Of
'01,n J. j. Markwad.
: The first public exhibition in the gymnasium was
given Oh Monday night before a large assemblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
CT STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, n. Y, March (SpeciaD-The COM
mittee OF editors who have had charge Oh inc aIre
ment of the college song book, soon to be Issued nave
comnleted their work, and the work Is now in the
hands of the publishers. Besides many popular songs
the common property Of all college students, IL VIII
contain a large number Of original songs, the music
being by students and friends Of the college Inc
work will be a credit to those who have had charge
of It's compilation and to the college
Three Of the Lenten lectures have been given az
the college, the first by Bishop Potter, the second by
the Rev. Dr. Bennett of Jersey City, and the third,
Thursday night last by the Rev. DR.. Darlington OF
Brooklyn. ,, A., mill,
number Of the students have Joined the DAILY
PRAYER Union The society already has nearly 0O,OO9
members in this country, Canada and England. W. IL.
FeEton-Smith, Of the class of 1913, has been maze an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
HARVARD.
THE UNIVERSITY GREW ALREADY PRACTISING
ON THE RIVER


ON THE RIVER
Cambridge, Mass, March 1 (Special).-As q result
Of the recent mild weather the ice on the river has
broken up earlier than usual and the university crew
have already been put in the boat Changes are made
every day. but the number Of men from whom the
crew will probably finally be selected Is not large.
The following are the most satisfactory oarsmen !:
Kelton 49, Vail 100, Winthrop 'e1, Rantoul 49, Pow
ers o2 Watriss 49, Jones 92, Shaw 49, Lyman, NJ. s..
The crew is coached by c. F. Adams, L. s.. and by
Captain Perkins. OF the class crews, the junior Is
the only one which has gone on the river, though
the Others will, In all probability, follow soon If the
weather holds good Candidates for the various crews
are as follows senior-Parker (captain Randol Fitz-
hugh, Blanchard, Cumnock, Smith, stichney, Bishop
Cohen junior-Porter captain, steadman, Kidder'
stearns Weed, Newell, Rankin, Hubbard, Chase;
sophomores-Burgess (captain), Miller Davis, Slade,
Maynard Hathaway, Brewer, Hand, Baldwin. The
makeup of the class crews Will, however, depend
somewhat on the men who are released from training
with the university crew.
Captain Traford of the football eleven, will follow
out the plan adopted by Captain Cumnock last year Oh
training football squad in the spring. The aim Is
to stimulate interest in the among men who are
not practised in it, In the hope OF finding some pos
sbe material for the university or the class elevens
Forty men have already joined the squad. l those
who show the most promise VIII nave special atten
ton and will meet In the evenings to receive lnstruc
tion i'm the theory Of the game from old play ers;
Professor Cooke has begun course OF luustrd.Su
evening lectures on places memorable IN Ehshsh his
tory. 80 -, 49,, oho,or os
follows President, g. Jones, 9l; secretary, o. n
Wood '92; leader, B. Wells, '94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TILE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, March 1.-(Special)-The
junior oratorical contest held last Monday won
by Edwin Dodge II. w. Du Bots took the second
prize and w. Il. Davis third.
H. T. Morris, '91, has been elected to the editorial
board OF The Lehgh Quarterly"
Lehigh Alumni Associations being formed rap
idly in different cities. The last TO be organized is
at Pttsburg There are large numbers Of Lehgh men
employed there in the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
and the Westinghouse Electric Company.
Owing TO the weather there has been no lacrosse
practice Tile batteries fave been at. work in the
cage The following men have presented themselves
for pitchers: Petrekin '94 Bray, '04 Gallagher,
'94 and TErockmorton 49, Belfeld, 1913. will be
catcher with McClung, 1913, as change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

dent and William Rumsey. Professor j. H. Gilmore,
George G. Buell., IT, James Y McClntock and James B.
Watson the vco presidents.
concert was given by the glee and the banJo anu
guitar clubs IN Music Hall on Thursday evening. a
considerable sum raised for the support OK the
athletic work Of the college, to which the proceeds arc
TO be devoted.
In President HIPS happy address at the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet last Monday evening he expressed
the hope that Rochester might in the future have
college for women sentiment which was Loudly ap-
plsuded. ,.,,
The opera Robin Hood,n written by Charles Robin.
son. &c. Of this university is to be presented al
De Veaux College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Union.

schenectady, March l (specaD.-The undergraduates
held college supper at the Windsor. in Albany. on
Friday night, February 20 Hitherto every class has
dined alone and its own date. This year all four
classes combined and had an enthusiastic time.
The Sigma Phs AMI the Psi Epsilon have each given a
reception 10 the other chapters in the college
A Shakespeare club has boon organized composed OF
Professor James r. Truax and members OF the sophie
more class. The officers Of the club Professor
TFuax president: Wright vlce-presdent; Fox, secre-
tary Webster. treasurer; Lines. Burke Merchant,
executive committee.
Union has Withdrawn from the New-YcrI state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Rpm MAWR

Bryn Nawr, March 1 speciap.-Bryn Mawr has met
with a heavy loss In the death Of Dr. Thomas NJ. Nc
Cabe, associate professor In Romance languages. DR..
McCabe Engishman By BIRTH but received The
greater part Of his education In France and Italy In
tho years les2s4 he pursued Of study at the
sorbonne and the College de France Paris, and later
attended lectures at the universities Of Rome Zurich
and Berlin. Soon after leaving Berlin he 10 the
United States and became graduate student In the
Johns Hopkins Hero he held the fellowship In Romance
languages IN i5ST's5, receiving his doctors degree In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, March 6peciaD-The annual sup
per of the Philadelphia alumni association on March
8 will be attended by 200 members the address will
DO made by Professor Francis A. March, LII. D., and
the after-dinner toaSts will be responded to by Dr..
william Henry Green. LII. D., Of 40, of Princeton
George E. Jones' ID. d., of 80, of Baltimore: Walter
Q. Scott, d. D., Of go, OF Albany City Attorney
George s. Graham, Ii. D., and John l. Blair, OF
Blairstown, n. j.
The heirs Of DR.. Braheley, 80, of Belvdere, N. j.,
have given his collection OF minerals to the college.
The athletic associations winter meeting on Fri
day evening we'll attended.
The portraits OF the fraternity and the n0n-frl-
uernty men by groups is feature Of the Juniors
@Melanger
Judge Swartz, Of Norristown, has been elected
commencement orator by tie Franklin Literary So
eiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Or. Greer rector OF ST. bartholomew
Church. made address to the students on paroehai
work Thursday evening lie based his remarks on
twenty-five years experience as parish priest
Professor waIpole gave the first OF series OF
informal talks or conversations on parochiai ex-
per!ence on Thursday afternoon to members OF the
senior class.
The Pierre Jay prize for the best essay on "Ihe
Motives for Foreign Mssloas1 has been awarded 10
Robert Van Kleeck Harris, b. a. columbia Cole6e)
OF the middle class The prize the best one IN ne
Clarkson JAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Hackettstown n. j., March (specaD.-The first
Of the four annual society anniversaries held
Friday evening, February 90 under the auspices OF
the Doksophlan society The musical and literary
exercises were interesting.
Upon entering the chapel on ''onday evening the
students found the pulpit beauL.llly draped with "a
new banner the gift TO the school Of J. W. Jackson Of
the Board of Trustees After the usual chapel exer-
cIses Dr. Whiting spoke inspirngy of the day the
anniversary OF the birthday OF Washington. Patri-
otic speec6es were then given by Misses laval and
RAYMOND and Messrs. Ncf, Noe and Lewis, of the
senior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mas March 1 (SpecaD.-A mass-meeting
of the college voted to leave the choice Of the new
editors OF The Aggie Life" to the senior members Of
the present board.
The D. C. X. society has bought the residence Of
Professor c. D. Warner for its chapter house.
The fourth general convention Of the Phi Sigma
Kappa held at Albany, ~ Y, on Friday, February
90 and the delegate from the ri Chapter was g. b.
Willard '02.
The in college interested in giving minstrel
entertainment for the benefit Of the baseball associa
ton met few days ago and chose the following OIL
GERS for the affair." Business manager, G.. b. Willard
'92; secretary, A. G.. Eames, '0l treasurer, +. a.
Smith, '03; committee OF arrangements, Paige Hull
Johnson, Homer and Magl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TIE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington, VT March 1 tspeciaD.-The term OF lect-
ures at the medical department opened auspicously
on Thursday of last week. the exercises taking place
in the ampdtheatre. The largest class in the history
OF the college has matrculatcd.
The gee and banjo clubs will close their out-of
town engagements this week in swanton and ST. Adams
thus completing series OF ten concerts in Northern
New York and Vermont The clubs will give final
concert IN BuTllngt
The university battalion has been receiving instruc-
ton In the tactics In the past fortnight. Drill Is
~ present suspended Lieutenant Foster IS absent on
Official business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
cprENWrCU ACADEMY.

Greenwich, Conn.,, March tspeciai.-The glee club
has been enlarged to sixteen voices this year, max
Ing chorus twice the number Of that Of last year.
The senior class elections were held this week.
Miss Louise c. Mead chosen president; George
b. Award, vicepresident; Miss Sarah L. Mead, Sec
rotary and treasurer. ,--,, -
The baseball team organized last Wednesday as
follows: W. F. Holt manager; Charles D. phelps,
captain T. S. Lewis, treasurer; L. Van Schalck and
Thomas T. Norton, scorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
UAVERFORD.

Haverford College, March l (special.-The mid
winter sports were held at West Chester on Friday
evening, February o. Music was given by the glee
club. banjo club and mandolin club Of the college.
Special trains ran TO and from IlaverfoTd. About
1000 people were present
The alumni prize oratorical contest, held on Feb
rary 20 resulted In the prize being awarded ID. H..
Blair, 'gi, for his Grafton on tie negro question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, March (SpeciaD.- anniversary
Of the birth OF Henry F. Durant, Wellesleys founder
is always observed at the college by address upon
some phase OF Christian education Accordingly last
Monday evening" President Gates spoke to the students
on the subject Of "The Christian Scholar
The question OF having the college library open on
Sunday is agatcd with great Zest in the columns OF
The Prelude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Roman languages in Michigan University ao u, az ts
following wear professor Of Germanic languages o. va
indiana state University The latter post he resifmue
last fall on being elected an associate AZ sus ,, ~
memorial resolution was adopted Dy INC ia0"i'' y"
special meeting held February "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

A. H. Dewey senior reception committee, bradley
sheppard +, d. Hathaway, Z. l.. Wight; committee
on presentation T. f.. Hayden, +. p Hathaway, W.
Fowler: con- mlttee on invitations f. H. Northrup, H.
r. Osborne, G. A. Mills; executive comhitee' a. L.
Stuart, d. c. Lee, q. III. Feltus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
SWARTHMORE.

baseball League owing chiefly to the reatmens sh he
received last season from certain hieH"'r "a w.
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Dispatches from Paris TO the effect that the Chamber
of Deputies has decided TO suppress every hind OF bet
ting on races are probably erroneous The PURPOSE %
France. who usually is an Englshman. and 70 permit
the parmutuel system OF betting providing the oSAgg
clubs adopting agree to give per cent OF the whoe
amount bet toward some benevolent institution %
cause. These terms the clubs doubt would eagerly
jump at -A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Philip Dryer has returned from months soiourn
In Florida looking rejuvenated. John Kelly ought %
try the south awhile. "Everybody's FRIEND has been
extremely i'll for two weeks, but was better on satu
day. A week or two at Hot Springs would MAKE .
new man of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Mr.. vosburg secretary of the Board OF Control has
established himself at Madtson-ave. and Twenty
seventb.st in the Office of the Monmouth Park AsSo
ociation No applications for licenses have yet been
received 1t Is too early for the festive JOCKEY TO turn
his thoughts TO business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Peter G. Kellogg 81 Co.'s annual California combins
ton sale of totting stock begins at the American To-
sttute Building tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
consignments include those OF William Corbtt. OF San
Mateo; L. J. Rose Of Rosemeade; G.. Valensin and
Frank II. Burke The sale will last three days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

A full line of Window Shades at Mel
ville's.
Newest and latest designs in millinery
at Weiskopf's.
Of pictures get the best, and that you
will at La Marsh's.
Over two hundred vase lamps at lowest
prices on record at Hurd's drug store.
For nice line of wall paper at low
prices call at Geo. M. Melville's headquar-
tiers for Wall Paper. \
We invite the ladies of Kenosha and
vicinity to inspect our fall stock of milli-
merry, Weiskopf Bros.
A full line Of lamps, made by the Lane
manufacturing Co., of Kenosha, at fac
tory prices at Hurds.
We carry an elegant stock of stationery
and it is complete Call and examine
GEO. NJ. MELVILLE.
That tired feeling now so often heard Of
is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
G. 81. Hurd has just received from
New York over five hundred dolls all sizes
and kinds. Let the children come and
see the display.
La Marsh, the photographer, has a
most beautiful line of pastelles which he
is selling at astonishingly low prices and
he invites your personal inspection. <