davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme qCSTGsnss Teroasces: continued
supreme Court-spceisI Term-Part I-Before Beach, J.
iii, 1897 1851 1857. 1888 1860 o. % D''''''
sSprene CoursposaI 1srnPsrs II-lletoTe Iavre Gs
sI7Isss 1881 laos act: SO: i.s Is,
suprf%s IBstors groaf Y:s
assS.s%s SGSrscissuis- sI-Bei0rs oBr'H' j.
supreme Court-crcu.t-part III-Baore Patterson :.
N ,Sn Appleton Vs. NewY0rk Life Insurance Company
supreme oours-ClrcuI.-P Iy-Bctore Insrphsm. a.
Adjourned November term Special TcrnIHIt l.. 1se "a
BSSn W. gurss etc No SssaSa w Of schuyler
ssass and MARY kursnann, 10 30 ioT PrOsS1%s, .
Wills q rieryo Julien hysr c1ssh LGIs9 a sSfs;
aud Henrietta Wiley, 10 No. Annie fi Thomas lV''
Superior General Term-Adiourned until JAnu'u
superior oourt-special Ter-ReiOre Dugro J-NotSS.
superior Court-Equity Term-Before Dugro' ''-H"
Superior ccurt-Trih Tern-Part I-BeiOre sedg~isH'
Superior Court-Tria Tsrm-parts III aud iil-Ao0u'''
Common peas-6ienerai Torm--AdIouned until December
co@a.on pleas-special Tern-BefOre BisehOn. J'-N0N
J. Common on Pleas-Equhy Tcrm-refOro 3OOksayer. j.
JSSos ioi7. iis1, iose. 20 1921, 1898, 7ss, lS4''
isss iSsS sSss iss iSs FEN IA -nslo.s D..,
Cases be sent from Part Pa, ,,-n.,. p,yo, j.
cas SSn 10 ss .en. from part l.
City cosrsseasrai Term, Ehrlch cJ Msoows
city Court-speciAl Term-bciore nushnons. ''--"'
City court-rral Term-parts l. ii, III and iV-Aa'
jOurnsd for the term Par, ps,o,s cowins j.
ana Assistant District Attorney wsuhope Lynn-N0''
ana Assistant DissrictAttorney John p MeIntyre-N"
Court Of General sessions-rart III-Bsfore MARITIME u
and Assistant DlstrIctA Attorney Cunning B. beo'0'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
HAMILTON.

Clinton, n. ", Dec. 90 (Speciap.-The Rev. william
ardee Squres has recently been appointed instructor
in metaphysics and Hebrew. and will give instruction
In those subjects to the senior class during the coming
term.
The football pennant has been awarded To Colgate,
Hamilton being second, with score Of games won
and 1 lost.
THE Hamiltonian" Board has organized. The men,
bcrs are Fitch Sigma Phi; WOolworth, Alpha Delta
Phi Canough, Psi Epsilon; Allen, Chi Psi; Bacon,
Delta Epsilon; Brockway, Delta Kappa Epsilon !;
Campbell, Theta Delta Chi
The catalogues just issued show an enrolment Of
$50 students The freshman class numbers forty-six.
The new Latin scientific is clearly outlined.
A picture Of the new Soper gymnasium adorns the
publication.
A change has been made In junior chemistry for
the coming term. Instead of six hours recitation
from textbook the class admitted to the laboratory
for four days, the remaining two being spent In
quizzesn on the work accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester Dec. 90 (special).-At Monday evenings
meeting OF the Unity Club the subjects OF coeducation
and university extension were discussed. Mrs VIII
lam H. Clark read a paper and Mrs. w. c. Gannett
made an address. Professor Gilmore explained that it
is impossible to introduce coeducaon at the university
unless additional funds provided Professor Latti
more and S. p Moore spoke to the same general effect
After discussing university extension 1t was decided to
make an effort to have Rochester selected one of the
university centres contemplated In the extension
project of the Regents. committee consisting OF
s. p Moore Robert Matthews, Professor j. H. Gil
more Charles f. Fitch and Mrs. W. b. Morse was ap-
polnted TO arrange for public meeting to be held early
in January in the interests OF university extension.
Professor Gilmore lectured " Harbingers OF New
school OF American Poetry before the Rochester
Literary and Evolutionary Club OH Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
r.pIJsIE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle, PENN Dec. 90 (SpecaD.-A number Of the
girls are remaining in the country TINS winter and
attending private schools Friends).
Captain Pratt started on Saturday night to attend
the meeting of the Indian school superintendent which
Is to be beld at Lawrence Kan, on Tuesday.
Among the additions to the school this week were
three girls and three boys from the Nez Perez agency
four Menomnees and four Stockbrdges. Ihere are
now over 800 pupils In the school.
Last Saturday evening the school gave an entertain
rent consisting of speaking and music, in honor OF
General Morgan, Commissioner OF indian Affairs AT
the close of the entertainment General Morgan delivered
n short address to the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, Dec 10 speciaD-The college will
close on Tuesday and Wednesday the glee club
will start its Southern tour and will sing at Wash
ingon, Richmond and Southern and Western cities,
returning here about January z.
The Board Of Visitors Of the college visited the
institution Friday and inspected the buildings and
looked into the workings Of the institution The
bers expressed themselves much pleased and took
dinner with President Scott and VioePesdent Doolitte
in Wnants Hall.
The football games have not been profitable during
the year. and the management has determined to make
strenuous effort 10 change the condition Of affairs
Is almost impossible to get rstclass clubs TO play
here because sufficient guarantee cannot be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
BROWN.

Providence n. l., Dec. 20 QspecaD.-The Work Oh
the term lust ended has been In many respects supe
ror IN that OF any term in great many years. and the
nresdent took occasion In chapel some weeks ago to
oncratutte the students on their faithful work. Many
Of the departments have been enabled by their enlarged
,ao,rties IN meet the demand OF the students. ono
q, the reasons for the earnest done by students Is
that the choice of electives Is greater than ever oefore
The outcome OF this privilege IS that inc n"'i W.
ences are elected by more men at Brown IMAM esor W
FORE and much enthusiasm Is put INTO the s"ioy Vi
these subjects. The elective system, as It In opera
ton at Brown, is putting the study OF Laun anu urooA
on a fine basis. The instructors In these LANGUAGES
have not mt least after the freshman Glass; I'd con'eu
with men who do not like these languages anu III son'o
cases positively detest them. They nave uoso WI"
choose the study becouse they love ana want IT,
The students have been going into the gymnasium
for exercise OF their own accord for the last nohe
The regular drill work will begin next term There Is
soma talk OF starting rowing at Brown An exeeiieht
chance Is now offered as the gymnasium has rowins
machines and Professor Parker enthusiast on tnao
SNORT He was stroke on the crew at Bowdon, ana inc
reputaton Of this college In rowing Is well known'
The elee banjo and mandolin clubs gave their nrsO
concart ~ the season at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hal III
worcester Mass, on Tuesday evening The Brown
brass hand which has already begun its practcc COM
nrses the following men Cornet A. B. johnson Veader
,91 W. s. Reoch, '93; r. w. Tower '92 ,. Il. horoi'
05 : A. j. Wood '95; horn, W. A. Mowry, 49, W. o.
REYNOLDS '93 r. n. Turner. tr., ~, II. Cusnnhai'
e3: F. A. Durham. 92 claronet, Lucan SHARPE %" ;
plccoIo H. d. Sharpe '94 snare drum, J. u fesram,
100: r d. Elmer 'D5 bass drum. I. ID. IayAes' VA
cymbals, II. f. Sumner. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
hibed were made by students in the class, and vg(
worthy Of high praise.
IN THE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
CHRISTMAS AT COLUMBIA.

The Christmas numbers OF The Columbia Spectators
and the Blue and Whe' both out and are credit
TO the college. "The Spectator l. beginning TO eel
strong rival in "The Blue and White, Its younger sic
ter although the latter is weekly, while "The Spec
tatorp appears semi-montbly.
Hamilton Fish has been elected temporary captain Of
che ffeMman crew Of Columbia. some time ago II. 6.
McKee, the captain Of the university crew, resigned bic
pace but the matter was kept quiet in the hope that
he could be persuaded TO reconsider his decision lie
has announced that he will not change, so the directors
of the athletic und of the college will have to consider
the subject at their next meeting.
The members Of the junior class OF the School Of Aria
decided to reject the proposal made by President Low
recently that council OF the class presidents should do
eide concerning the by the students Of the college
grounds and buildings subject TO his Veto Although tas
is the only class in college that has refused TO accept the
proposition, this action, unless reconsidered by tho
class will Illustrate the entire plan. Many Of the stu
dents think that 'e3 has much TO learn yet
President Low has written an Interesting Christmas
letter TO the students Of Columbia. Among other
things he says 1t Is your fortune to be carrying
your studies in the greatest city Of America Rightly
used that itself is privilege of highest vslue. Here
are the greatest problems Of our day and county In
all their outward manifestation. llere Is the question
Of city government In one OF ts most difficult phases.
Here Is the tenement-house question on the greatest
SCALE the question of organized charity in its hadest
field the manifold questions arising from the friction
between capital and labor / MT suggesting that
these questions are To be solved By you while you arc
students, but Is your opportunity 10 study them
not On.J in books, bat also IN actual nfe. one way
Of pursuing such studies helpfuy Is 10 make Vt
the opportunities offered BY the East side House, In
East seventy concerning which you may set
particulars from Everett T.. Wheeler, No. As William
St., and by the University Settlement society, In For
sythe-st. Both OF these movements are attempts 10
bring college into living contact with the great
body of the city population under such conditions "
enable each Ce better to understand the other, and
through that better Acquaintance tO make each more
hepsnl to the other. You may go into residence ior
fortnight In either Of these houses, feeling certainly that
you are carrying there something worth having II you
In simple brOtherliness, but being also, That
you will bring away with you a knowledge Of some Of
the problems of your tme which will be Of service W
you as long as you live. | do not urge this cOure
upon the younger students, but do urge upon any
OF the older men who touched with enthusiasm
for humanity Columbia should not live In the pre-
ence Of these problems and be Indifferent 10 them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Regents AT their December meeting ordered the pur
chase of the Carl Remnger geological collection. which
has been In the possession Of the university for a
number of years The purchase price is $4,000. The
Regents also discussed the plans for the new gym
nasum There has been 81 900 subscribed. which
includes Mr.. watsrman's $4,000 and 10000 Is
needed according TO the plans adopted.
A sensation has been created by the action OF the
facnltv in cutting out Of 1.-The nander." the monthly
unfinished by the students portion Of article d.
rected against cO-educaOn at the university written
by one OF the most prominent OF Mchigans alumni III
DetZoit. . -, A.. ,,,...
The annual convention and banquet OF the Gamma
phi one OF the coedsD Greek letter societies. was
held hast week In this city, the visiting delegates
being entertained by the Michigan chapter:
George b. Wygert '93. has been elected captain on
the football team for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva, N Y, Dec 20 (SpeciaD.-The catalogue OF
the college for the current year was issued this week.
1t shows gratifying increase in attendance equipment
and the number OF elective courses Under the cur
riculum as now arranged most Of the courses onered
IN the senior year are elective The catalogue 1nrter
shows revision and extension Of the honor system Vi
ths collage nv the addition Of modern philology honors
in three modern languages.
The ST. Johns Guild have selected as their delegates
40 the Church Students Missionary Association Conven
tlcn to be held at Mddetown on January z qnder Se
SON ;92 and c. W. Davenport, '93. The guild mas
recently been granted By the college s ut eneya 1 Hail
Where Comfortable and attractive quarters are now
being arranged. Last week a dramatic entertainment
was given in aid of the society in Library Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
APT AND ARCHITECTURE AT PRATT.

Owing to the large Size Of the many classes IN the
art department of the Pratt Institute Brooklyn, the
puplls numbering between 100 and 800, only limited
number of students will be admItt1 In January There
will be a new class formed In mechanical drawing III
the evening and one reehand drawing for the after
noon and evening, while applicants presenting salts
factory drawings will be admitted to any of the present
classes Two new life classes will be added to the five
already in existence The weekly lectures on tho his
tory of architecture and ornament still continue. They
are given to morning, afternoon and evening pupils.
They are soon to be varied by series OF talks on the
history of painting in January an entirely new course
81 lecture, will be started in color composition, etc., to
be delivered By welknown men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N H., Dec. 20 CSpeciaD.-The senior class
held its election for classday parts last Tuesday
evening The following is list Of the men elected
Marshal G. d. Price; assistant marshal, George b.
Coon orator, Ernest B. McDufee; poet Marshall z.
Thompson; odeist, J. NJ. Norton; floor manager OF
ball. Frank w. Lakemsn: chorister, Charles l.. Remp
prophecies, G. L. Weeks chronicles, Don L. Bliss
address to the president William F. Geger address 10
undergraduates John ". Putnam; campus address, W.
g. Thompson; tower address, Whitney g. brigham
sod Pine address, W. r. p. Emerson; :" Old chapel
address Harry L. Andrews bema address, Henry n.
Folsom. The permanent class officers are W. ..
Belknap Of Berlin, VT, president, and Edward NJ
Libby OF Limington secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
YALE.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 20 (speciaD-It is cur
rently reported here that when college j.
A. Hartwen Will begin training and will be chosen cap
tain OF the university crew.
President Dwight Is spending the vacation days in
quiet rest lie has worked hard since his return from
Europe, and needs to recuperate before beginning the
long winter term.
Professor Townsend, OF the Law school is not un-
likely to be appointed Judge Of phe United States Dis
trct Court 10 succeed Junge Nathaniel ShipmaD If
Hartford who has just been promoted to the United
States Circuit Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
,,s,vppsrry OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 (spec.aD The baseball play
ers Of the University OF Pennsylvania are already az
work preparing for the season OF 1884, james 0asey
,oa. Med has been made manager and has been
busy arranging dates with a dozen OF the ieaohg
colleges. Games have been arranged with fale' la
fayette Fordham, GcSrgeOwn College, Leheh' uni
versity OF Michigan and Dartmouth 49,
Professor Lewis NJ. Haupt, OF the UNIVERSITY VIII
appear before the New York Board OF Trade anu
Transportation at irs January meeting TO advocate
ship canal between New-York and Philadelphia Pro
fessor Haupt has always taken leading part m "e
promotion Of waterways for Philadelphia and has kept
the engineering department of the University IN close
touch with the life and development OF Philadelphia.
Four hundred separate and distinct courses are at
the present time offered TO undergraduates ana post
graduates OF the University
The Athletic Association of the University has de-
cided to conduo training house for athletes the year
round. - -, 4, h,,os
ophy Is 30 popular that limit has mad 10 oe set on
membership Twenty 1.-TWO students now attcho pfe
class,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
PRINCETON.

Princeton, Dec. 90 GpeciaD.-This years issue oil
Brio a. Brac, rthe annual publication OF the junior
class, will appear tomorrow The number Is an ex
ceeiingy handsome one, containing twenty iuustra-
tons In Of last years issue, the total number
being 100.
The annual fall concert at Princeton given in the
Second Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening, all
the numbers being well rendered Afr the concert
President and Patton gave reception at Prospect
In honor of Mrs McCosh and Mrs. Garrett OF Baltimore
entertained the glee, banjo and mandolin clubs The
proceeds OF the concert will be devoted to the Isabella
McCosh Infrmary
The treasurer of the Phlladelphian Society has Just
handed in his report dating from June to December
8. II shows that the of 1864 ~ has been re-
ceived from dues and other sources, while the ex-
penditures have amounted to 1912 ID, leaving
balance In the treasury of $50 81. The Phadelphan
Society is the Young Mems Christian Association OF the
| college.
A chess tournament between Princeton and Yale
will take place Immediately after the holidays. The
required 800 has been pledged by Princeton man
toward this prize cup which is to be given TO the
winner of the tournament
Tho annual banquet Of the Central Pennsylvania
Alumni Association Of Princeton was held at tho Com
| monwealth Hotel, Harrisburg. last Thursday. j. b.
Mcpherson, 66, acted POSTMASTER and among the
speakers President Patton, Governor Robert e..
Pattlson, Robert A. Lamberon, president of Lehigh
George b. Stewart and Samuel NJ Wherry. The
officers elected John B. Mcpherson, '66, presi-
DENT J. NJ. Wherry, go, vice-presdent; George f.
Etter, 49, secretary j. Woods Brown, oo, treasurer
A fund was raised for alumni entrance examination
prize for the territory covered by the association
The glee, banjo and mandolin clubs will not begin
their Southern trip until after Christmas. They VIII
leave Monday, the oath, in private cars, and give
their first performance in Baltimore on the evening OF
the same day. The following places Will be visited ::
Baltimore, December % Washington, December 20 :;
Richmond December 80; Wilmington, December 81 !;
Charleston January Columbia. January 2: Augusta
January a Atlanta, January 81 Savannah, January o.
The clubs will leave Savannah the day after the concert
and roturn TO New.York by steamer. The Yale clubs
are scheduled to give concerts in three of these places
Atlanta, savannah and Charleston.
At a meeting of the civil engineering society Of the
School Of Science held Friday evening" the following
officers were elected: President Arthur l.. Datz, '92
vice-president Robert NJ. Mullen, 93; secretary Van
A. Harris '03; treasurer, Arthur W. Butler, 92.
constitution also adopted. Immediately after the
HOLIDAYS, q reading will be secured and the So
ciety will be formally incorporated Its object Is To
promote a greater interest in civil engineering and
TO bring the members into more intimate relations
with one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn.,, Dec. 90 Special Manager Davi
son has nearly completed the necessary arrangements
for the trip of gee club The following dates have
been fixed December "a Auburn. Me-; December 20,
Kents Hill, Me-: December 2s, Winthrop, Mass Tns
Y NJ c. A. entertainment bureau has secured engage
nents for the club at stamford January 21 and at
Danbury on January %.
Daring the month Of January President Raymond
will spend most of his time from college, repre-
sentns interests among the preparatory SCHOOLS and
elsewhere The seniors during That time Will nave
extra work assigned in the department Of political
ecopomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
BARNARD.

The faculty have decided that the competitive en-
trance scholarship which has heretofore been open to
all applicants desiring compete for IL at the en-
trance examinations either In June or September,
shall hereafter be awarded TO the student passing the
best complete entrance examination In juno.
The annual report Of the Board of Directors for the
year closing November IL. 1891, has Just been pub
lsbed
The freshman class had meeting on Friday after
moor, completed Its organization, and elected officers
for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

Easthampton. Mass. Dec. 20 Specal).-The banjo
club has organized for the winter with the following
members. Chace, 90, leader; Brooks. 93 Wincbren-
ner '93 Peck, 90; Butler, 93; Darling, 93; Bart
Iette, '94 Sanford 49, In the glee club First
tenors, More. 90; Wright. 90; Chace. 90. Second
tenors: II. d. Tyler. 90; Hutchinson '02; Ganley.
49, r. d. Messenger. 49, First BASES Farrell, '93
Battey, '93 Brooks 49, Second BASES Sanford, '92
Lockwood, o2 SpellmsD, '92; Chapman, "a. Sanford
has been chosen leader and an advisory committee
consisting Of Chace, Speilman and Sanford were
genpcfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, Dec. 20 (SpecaD.-Two hundred and
ninety three students enrolled during the term
Just ended, forty being seniors.
The new catalogue, now nearly ready for issue, Will
have sketch of all the Of study. arranged
in a new manner.
President Warfeld is actively engaged in pressing
the plan for completing the endowment. 1t is a CON-
pliment to his administration that the scholarship Of
The college, as a whole rs indicated by the average
GRADES I'm study is higher than for several Few
Students have conditions remaining against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE wosiAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Dec. 20 Special. -Ground was broken
fast week for two new buildings. the Latin School and
a second boarding hall. The Latin School Is now
occupying the second floor Of the college. The resi-
dence Of the president is nearing completion, and Is
one of the handsomest private houses in the city, 1t
is an exact imitation Of italian palace that pleased
the fancy Of DR.. Grueher during his last trip abroad
In the absence of the president who has gone to
Mexico for q month the duties Of his Office will be
filed By the dean, DR.. J. 3. Van Meter.
Dr. J. s. Sheploe, OF the department of romance
French will read paper "The jersey Dialect" at
Te coming convention Of modern languages TO be held
In Weshintgon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington, Dec. 20 (specia).-The Rev. Sebastian
g. Messmer, d. d., d. c. L., professor OF canon law
in the university, whose election Bishop OF Green
Bay Wis., has recently been announced, has refused TO
accept the bshopnc giving his health
and his desire to devote himself to HIS life studies.
Dr. Messmer is the greatest living canonist in the
United States and II he should resign his proessohip
IL would probably be impossible to replace him for
several years. go
surveys are now being taken of the sites of the new
buildings 10 be erected 1892 and the plans for them
are being rapidly completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Madison N. j., Dec. 20 Cspccla) ION Tuesday even
ing Dr. S. +. Uphsm professor of practical theology,
delivered an address before the Drew Literary Society
on the subject Of American Unitansnism.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Julia c. Butz,
daughter OF President Buttz, 10 the Rev. Chs.es f..
sitteriy on Tuesday evening December -. Mr.. Sit,
tek was formerly pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WILLIAMS.

wilamstown, Mass, Dec. 20 tspecial-Thc freshmen
| have had an examination in gymnasium practice and
few delinquents been conditioned. OF them
| being required to make up forty hours work.
Tie new chemical laboratory IS rooted and al
ready presents an Imposing appearance II IS hand
some redbrick stuctlre with white sandstone trim
mings II Is three stories In height and offers com