davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

syracuse. n. Y. March % SpeciaD.-At a recent
meeting of the class of 1891 the following ciasSu''
officers we're elected President, j. V. Browheli' vice
president, Miss Franc Dunn; secretary Miss iia'''
VI. Budd: treasurer, Frank ID. Torrey; historian
". "A. Ives; orator, J. c. Hamilton pipe orator. w.
younc: farewell orator, u. shepard; essaylSt' MISS
pertha Sawyer; prophet, Miss Florence wooster,
author of class song, Miss Lille smith compost, Vi
class music, Miss Blanche Root; poet, T. W. Dousia''
chairman of executive committee, Z. f. samuei.
Frederick Keppel, of New-York has made a gift OF a
valuable collection Of etchinSs TO inc Fine Ar' 'i
legc.
The glee and banjo clubs intend going on an eA,
tended trip during the Easter vacation. Buffalo VIII
he the western terminus of the journey.
scott owen. NJ. D., professor OF anatomy In the
Medical College, rendered his resignation at the last
At the regular annual business meeting OK ss smS
rnlyersity Young Mems Christian Association J9seRn
4, Wriglit ,gI. was elected president; G. y. Hdlgh,
;o3. vice president; +. W. Kirkland, ,o3, secretary anu
T. n Watkins. 'O2. treasurer. The committee ap-
uolnted TO examine the matter advised the a'socIs'ion
10 eject a general secretary and rec0mrAehoed r. H.
Wood, 'Ot. for the Office. ,oo,,o, 20
~ The faculty and the class OF VI nave uoeiu0" "
wear gowns on commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
81 srEpuEN,s COLLEGE.

Auuandalc, Y. y. March 90 tspcchl'-ihe co"Fe
wifi close on Tuesday at / O'Clock Tor inc ha'.I y a
ton, the new term opening MONDAY cIon'"s, = ri,
%,o r,oc c,u, has elected the following Officers; ID
,oc,nr 4, r. Mansfield, suhcrn. y. y; president
Io,eph IL. Ivic, Ycw.YoriI; business manager ir'"'''
G.. steinmetz, Philadelphia.
The Inst OF the series OF Lentcn sermons was uo
uver,d in the college chapel on IhurNuhy evening Dy
one of the clergymcn Of ST. Luhe's Church. Sew ! ORR.
Tho leader of the company OF citizens who lynched
.ho y,cy-Orlcans Italians. Patterson. was a graduate OF
st. stephens College. ~,
Practice NJ baseball has already begun and a lively
seasons work is expected
Tive COLLEGE has received by the will Of the Rev. Mr..
premncr. OF Pine Plains. his library OF over 1000
volumes. p,.,or too,or, t,stcfuIlv
tr,,rct has hccn added 10 the collection IN the dining
hail. The Bishop Is a It. stephens man a hai1
sOmelv framed picture Of the class Of ~ mas also oecH
hung In the hall. uuuJ.,oo "a
The following have been appointed a conlmll,ec OF
the athletic association on Field Day Spogle H. Long
icy, Gilbert. blackwell. bowman and Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
ppvvsyLvANIA COLLEGE.

GETTYSBURG. Penn, March - NpeciaD-Ah 'h.u"'
,r,,o ~ $40 il offered by John L. GTaeii. OF Phila-
doIphia. 10 The senior writing the best essay on a gwen
r,L,cct' This year tho subject was sheiIcy
. Aiouais," and the prize has Just been AWARDED 10
d. A. X. Preston. of LcwlSio"n. inc cohn,,c. eu.
and +. u. storr. OF Philadelphia.
Tho following are the recently clecied o'h'erS ="
tho socintic,: rhrina-Prc,idcnt. Billhelmer: Vlcc-prV''
dent. Getty recording secretary. Grimes cof'c'p'n'
ing secretary. Billlcr; treasurer, Diet'fly o'u''
wolf Keen. Hilton and Hartman chaplain. he''c' -
.,s,,nt librarian. sutherland Plilo- president N''N
ward; vice president. Leader Correspondents um,,
librarian, Drawbaugh. 49, ~. ,o.oh,u foam vii
The Indications now are mat the DaSeDan u'' mom",
10 ~ 49, hast the college has had for ono SSa,,. u''t,'
80 "a hecn arranged with Dickinson ana n1h15 -
Mar w,ry and negotiations arc on WITH Trinity anu INA"
Ocr TG y banjo club gave a concert in Ncw'ozfoFd las
TncaddV night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
EXAMINATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The examinations for the second term of the Uni
vcr,lty Of the City of New-lork have been COM
plcted, and to-day the third term begins. II is said
that an unusually small percentage Of men failed to
pass the examinations.
The result of the final examinations Of seniors In the
medical department were announced on Wednesday.
cut Of u class Of 2l6 men, forty six were found de-
ficient. 1t is said that the examinations were the
hardest ever given in the medical department. The
commencement Of the department viii be held in the
Metropolitan Opera House ON Tuesday evening. The
first prize Of 900 has been awarded TO william II.
stewart, r., aud the second prize Of 300 TO j.
IgnoclO Gonzalez.
The senior elections and clasS-day appointments Of
the departments of Arts and sciences were
held this year without the bitter contests and the wire
pulling that have characterized these elections on 50
many previous years. This Is because there has been
no attempt on the part OF any one fraternity to " run
things.n The results are as follows: Robert X. Wedc-
kind, president; Robert l.. Flemming. vlcc-pIcsident,
Watson g. Clark, secretary Andrew IL. q. Evans,
treasurer; c. Ellison Crawford, grand marshal Charles
II. Quinlan, orator; Henry NJ. Laird. IT,, historian
Frederick j. Adams, poet Marx Il. Hardy, prcscntl-
4. Andrews, bun orator. The class-day exercises Will
DC held in Association Hall, as they were last year.
Special exercises Will he held at the university on
April Is, in commcinOratiOn Of " Founders Day" The
Grafton viii he delivered by Henry II. Moore, aud the
poem by Louis u. ROtcnblch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
WILLIAMS.

winlamstown, Mass, March 22 (specan.u" -
Campbell, 90. has been elected 10 inc p |. y and
+. II. Booth, 1872. is treasurer. .,,,r ~
Professor Norris has received a call to a char VI
Latin in Yale University. III, .orsist
The baseball nine on it's Easter trip Will consist
Of the following men: Catcher, j. Hohlseel, 10
pitcher, Spaulding; first base and captain $1,000
'9l: second base, Howard, '04; third DaSe' 40,
'04; short stop, Luce, '01; left heid, A'n"' 700
centre field. HOLSTER, '02; right field, Mape'' w.
substitutes, Roberts, 100, and Billings, VA.
"The weekly has elected the following "eh ="
the ensuing year: 1913, smcdley and willyouhe' 'f'
Chrjsty, Doonttle, Folsom and Partridge ~,
On Wednesday the first winter meeting wac no1
in the gymnasium. one college record was orohcn
by X. De NJ. Wentworth, 81, who made minT Docori
three inches in the pole vault, his own previous i'N'
being eight feet seven inches. Dnu,,ic As
Inc constitution Of a Williams College DTaIn..i
eociatlon has been drawn up. Ofllcers "ero ,ico.
as follows: President, W. H.. Edwards, YA'cI
PRESIDENT. A. Il. Thompson, '92; secretary roc tor
Stafford, 49,; treasurer, C. r; MdieT: ~ n X Mears,
ioa; stage manager, F. r. Bisclow, ISL; eSecu ,os
commlttee, Person, '91; Ch1ds, vi Se"oo"0' -
Merrill, '02 President Edwards, ex'oiheio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

hndovcr. Mass. March Do (speciaD.-Thc winter
Tournament, which took place recently, proved success
,u,. rs three Of the school records were broken. The
school record in the fence vault was broken BIZ Wood
riff. 100. who vaulted g feet 1912 inches. Sheldon,
,0a. in running high jump made a record OF o feet I
inches. beating the school record by nearly two Inches
The record In standing high jump WAS also broken by
sheldon with a jump Of 4 feet o inches.
The mon who are trying for places on the nine prac
tica every day. The managers Of the team have made
ARRANGEMENTS for several games already and have Sc
ourcd games with several strong teams, among them
the Tufts. Williams and Amherst college teams ana
the Yale freshmen. The most important "tilc OF t"t
Seas0u-thc one with EXeteT-will take place AT Exeter
about the middle Of june.
The academy glee aud banjo clubs gave Their annual
concert in AndOver last Monday.
The class-day appointments Of the senior cLass' whIci
have been made recently, arc a. follows: orator q. h
King Calais. Me: poet, Arthur lumStead. Atlanta
Ga: prophet, +. W. Hodgdon, liaverhin. Mass MS
torian. q. Il. ALTA, Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
pENNINGTON SEMINARY.

..,,on y March 90 Special. The feature
No ,as+ wool, was the visit, on Friday, OF the
rombors OF the New-Jersey Methodist EpiscoP'i ~
torcrce TO the seminary, OF which many oi W.
o,umni. They came up from Trenton, wheFe tc IN,
&c had becn In session, about 200 strong, WIFI
u,shon FITZGERALD at their head, by special tram OIL
Friday morning. several ministers from o,hcr oan'
,orepcos. and a number OF laymen accompanied them,
Dinner was served at noon in the large umlhs i" Va
.tc seminary. In the afternoon pubic eAe'o'''' W.
hod IN the Methodist Church, at which addresses ~
made by Bishop Fitzgerald, ana Pips'ue"V i
General J. F. Rushing, Colonel W. II. shlrm, "hu OO c
,I.on - the BOARD Of Trustees W. +. Johnson pres
am, NJ tbc alumni association, and the Kew D.. -
| nobblns. d. d., president Of the New'IerScy ~"
saooo Alumni association. Just before the close vi
,ho oycrcises. Bishop Fitzgerald, III behah ol uo wa"
| ,oronce. presented TO President Hanloh a h"""'
| gold watch: and then the Doxology was Su"s Il "
combined requiem and song Of Joy over the ue'un VI
,urial without hope Of resurrection, Oh inc Scn'"''
debt. ruou.o, whore
The conference then returned 10 trenton, ""
| further Pennington jubilee exercises were hfiu III -,
amauirg bv the Conference alumni ASSOCIATION ~
,mo Grcon street Methodist Episcopal Church thcrc was
| q, nubIie meeting, with addresses by Proie9'o' 'o"'
. uonIou. and the Rev. Dr. Buitz, ana a poem W
nr 4. VI. Cory. Later In the evening W're d q
banuuet. followed by a reception, III the a''clhois TO-"
| - the state street Methodist Episcopal OhurIn, me- ~
,ddr,sses by President Ildnl0n, ''ehetdl u'". -
"nlrnal okirn, the Rev. Il. G.. LipplncOlt, d. ~ Vi,
Tcv NIe,Srs. CorsOn. Gaskill, nandlcy, ana ouvaS' nc
49, feature Of both these gatherings, WAS WY
sincinc OF the Philomathcan glec ciuD' Will ,S,
cnt1usia,.ically applaudcd. This CLUB coIhpr;neiH rot =,
Inst male voices In the seminary, when IRE a'" ~. .
SSrjilsi AND renders not only college sony, DmJ
"r variety OF other vocal selections IN a tnoro nl r.
eIsSt d, manner. IL is meeting with much success ~ ~
niNo,ncnrt tnurs. and promises 70 hold an ehNIapi'
i1ank among the college glee clubs OF t hn;, co tnI, 81 q
Now that the seminary Is free from deDt, "a" Iii vi
60 honcI and other improvements Is renewed, Will
| far prospects OF practlctl results s,ccesefuI the mum
10 rb. torn inst closed has been successful az To- w..
! u stndcrts large and the general grade OF schoia'
| shin and department high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
NOTES FROM

The last week has been largely devoted to exami.
nations. The class Of '01 had their last one OF the
year on Friday, and in the afternoon listened to a
lecture by Coleman Sellers. The s~ophomores had Their
fret examination in descriptive, on Wednesday. under
the new instructor, Riesenberger. The prospects Tor
this years lacrosse team are brighter than ever be-
fore. as there are sever or eight OF last years team in
college and about twenty candidates for the remain
ing places. The services Of a coach will be procured
as soon as the $50 necessary to complete the sum have
been raised. The unifoi ms as at length chosen are as
follows: Red jockey cap, gray jersey, with stevens
across the chest in red block letters, and heavy duck
running pants. The practice until the miodie OF Apnl
will be under the direction Of X. L. Martin, 1872, as
Captain Smith will be absent until then on tlesis
work. II Is now known that q dance will be given to
the team after the game at Baltimore with Johns Hop
kIns, on May 90. The baseball team Is considerably
uroatened nv the loss of II. II. MacCord. '03, who has
left college. However, the prospects are better than
last wear. Tie 1913 class team VIII pracuSe during
,". under the guidance Of Captain +. j. Weeks.
1t is likely that a series Of games VIII Se piass orb tr
more game. as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
CHANGES FOR COLUMBIA.

II has at last been definitely decided by the trustees
Of Columbia To tear down the historic old "Masoh
do Punk.n which is situated in the centre Of the group
of buildings bounded by Madison and Parh avs a"u
Forty ninth and Ftftcth SITS, and Work VIII ue Oesu"
NJ once. The trustees have leased two houses NO.
~ and 40. 81 East Forty ~-ainth-st., winch are directly
oppo,ite the college, and all the college Work no"
carried on in the old " Malson' will be transferred 10
these buildings. The object in tearing down the Ola
binding Is that O new one suited to COlulnblas heeus
may be placed on the spot. IL IS planned TO lay a
new foundation on the spot where the "NAison" now
stands. and then ill IL in, using the place Tor o
campus until a building fund IS secured. ~ IS
rumored, however, that the money which VIII come
TO Columbia from the Faycrweather estate VIII be
used In the erection Of a "Fayerweather Hail."
The Columbia chapter OF the Delta Epsilon Fra
ternlty gave enjoyable dramatic entertainments Mt
their clubhouse. No 8 East Forty -eeventh-st, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. on Tuesday night
the large parlors were crowded with friends of the
Columbia chapter boys, and of Wednesday the gradu-
ate and visiting members of the fraternity III this
city invited their friends.
The committee on finance OF the trustees OF Columbia
have been mahing up the budget for the year which
Will begin on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
AMHERST.
Q

Amherst. Mass, March - CS~peciaD.-The glce
cruh will take a Western trip this vacation, ana VIII
ling ot Columbus aud Cleveland, Ohio; Rockford ana
chicago. H.: Latrobc, Penn: Ann Arbor' Ml'h ;
Rochester. Fort riain and syracuse, y. n, ana III
Ncw-YOrk City.
The business men Of Springfield have made up II
fund OF $500 10 insure the intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION against poor gate receipts at the mee'lhS
May 81.
The editors OF "The Literary Monthly ior hcNJ
wear are: Alexander VI. Brown Of plclsantvlle, fcnn' ;
John X. KoIlock, of Fort Wayne, Ind; Herbert ;.
Nichols. Of Portland, ore; lie Roy Phillips, oil kHt'
land. VT seymour II. Ransom, of Ncw-Berne' y. C.
Frederick l.. Thompson, Of Augusta, Nc.
The athletic association proposes to raise money
for itself by allowing the college to take part III an
ora:orical contest under the guSc OF a town meeting
The editorial board Of The student was com
uletcd after an infinite amount Of ballotlnE ~ follows
rdtorln chief, X. :. lrOOhs, Springfield, Mass. IL. Il.
CLARK. newton, Mas. Il. :. smith, Reading, rem. ;
~. ii. DOwHcy, North B~roOklicld, Mass: a. a. EWING,
Dauycr,, Mass: i. j. Lane, Now York CITY norton
uscock. Westerly, Il. l.; g. II. Fisher, Milford, MASS
". II. Wood, Grand Rapids, Mich, and q. ii. BacKuS'
I~rOohiyn, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

T.. ,lagulre, '@, inside nome; q. Whitney, "a, outside
home; L. Bowman, '95, first attack; d. r. DAILY, '05,
second attack; L. II. Bayncs, '03, third attack; N. P.
Spaulding. 'o5. centre; r. Rice, '9o. first defence; A.
Piercy, '05, second defence; S. Glasson, 1913, third de-
fence; S. c. Schiller, 'o4, point; ii. Rice, "a. goal
They have already arranged q game with the 22d
Regiment team.
The cross country association has decided TO give
five handsomely engraved silver cups to the first five
men to finish at the next run.
The eighth Shepard prize debate will be held on the
first Friday evening in April. The representatives Of
Clionia are Samuel Friedwald, 81, and S 5. Wise, '92.
Phrenocosmiaes debators are Elek J. Ludvigh, '9l, and
Charles A. Lawrence, 90. The declaimers are Henry
W. Thayer, '03, Clionia, and James J. X. Hackett, '9l,
Phrenocosm!a. 1t looks as though c. A. Lawrence
will win the prize Chonia and Phrenocosmia have
elected their officers for the third term this year.
Cllonia chose as president Samuel Friedwald, 81
vice president, Albert Berg, '01 recording secretary,
Frank Stroh, 'D2 corresponding secretary, S. SLIDER.
stein, 49, treasurer NJ. g.. Reser, '02; librarian, l.. 5.
wise, '02; auditor, Isaac Moss, 90. Phrenocosmias
new officers are: President, r. v. samueh, '9i;
vice president, Nathan .ottinger. ,92 recording secre-
tary, NJ. j. Fox, '03: treasurer, c. A. Lawrence, '92,
and editor, Emil G~oldsmark, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
L

pochcstcr March 22.-The local chapter Oh '"o
u, I,rsiIon PATERNITY gave an enjoyable banquet at to
rochester Club on Tuesday evening covers "'.o
49,, fr Gnv cuests. Addresses were made by we'll
known alumni. wall
The university banjo and glec clubs gave a wei
,,,cnded concert at the Park Avenue Baptist Churc" Oh
Tuesday evening. oo
Tho senior class Of the university held u meet
inc on Wednesday and elected the fo'o"ins
-Ciccrs. President. Hiram II. Wood v!cc-piesIccu.
r1win webb: secretary and treasurer Isaac Va
nricsrer: officer Of the day. W. DcnlSon oI"i'rcu'
The committee on arrangements for class day cons!9''
~ william II. Walker, j. Howard Bradsucet anu "c9-
lev \. KenZic. u,+
The university baseball nine sustained ahotHcr VIZ
Il, a, indoor game at Washington rink on Ih"isu'S
o,e,ipc. The Lake View Whcclmen defeated inc 'cd'N
by a score Of - to .. .
President Ililrs address on political Economy
1h-.sctIcaI and Practical at the dinner IN honor VI
1iU,m Mckinley. on THURSDAY cNchlhs' va IIo
r,m.Ia.ucaIly received by the gentlemen pIt9'nti -,
,rg,,,,i I'm favor Of a protective tarin iIpHi inc po'ut -
Iie,, az a professor OF political economy anu NJ
IL h.ar,rs by h5 lcsts al the expense OF uy to
80 ,,. fos.0rs Of the Eastern colleges. nc uoIinct
,,,a,Ii, caai economy q, commonly taught III Anlel'a!
iioii.l.- a, "A system OF speculative phlp,oPnl
| ,v"iy,d from tho Inner cOusciOuancas OIL me''p"S' ~
| urufcssJgS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
YALE.

March 81 (SpeciaD.-Waldo c. Briggs,
of the class Of '92, became twcnty-one years old yes
terday. He Is one Of the most popular men in col
lege. and a large number of HIS college and town
friends made the event in Briggs's life one he Will not
soon forget. He received several handsome presents,
one Of the most unique being a cake containing twenty
one silver dollars
Professor George d. Watrous, Of the Law school,
has returned from q southern trip much improved III
health.
The law and medical students have formed a base
ball association.
c. q. Smith, OF Yale. '01, celebrated his twenty first
birthday last night by a supper. The entire senior
class was included in the invitation and about seventy
tive responded.
Last summer the effort to enlist students in mission
work in New York proved so successful that 1t was
determined this year TO try TO interest a large
number of college men In the work. Yale proposes
10 send SIX men from the undergraduate department.
To accomplish all that is desired 5000 must be raised
and canvasserS are now going about among the students
collecting the money.
George NJ. Duncan, Instructor in moral philosophy
Mt Yale. has Just published "a translation OF the works
of Lelbritz. Professor Laid Will write all introduction
IL now seems probable that the much-talked of
Yale Harvard freshmen boat race will be rOwed. The
Harvard freshmen have challenged the Columbia fresh
men and the latter have accepted. The Yale fresh
men have challenged the Harvard freshmen and the
latter have accepted, provided Columbia VIII agree
TO make the race "a three-corncrcd one between 1aie'
Harvard and Columbia.
Professor Sidney l.. smith has received an interest
ing collection Of skeletons of various animals and rep
tiles for reference in his lectures and for the use o.
the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
LEY

Mddletown. Conn, March % SpciaD.-Irofossor
y r. Merrill lecturcd before the Epworth Lc'suc VI
Ntddlctnwn Oh. Tuesday evening. Inc suoIocI oi 'o
l.ctur, Wa, The Roman Forum"
Gamma Phi chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon haVo
announced tic programme Of exercises Tor Their gum
,,,r,lal ccIc,rltlon. t. be held during commence
,n.ot week. Tie following arc to be inc o"'ccro
and SPEAKERS: President, /. L. Bnrhcr' "a or''or'
". c. Wallace. 80; poet, the Rev. ANop Lemns"eH'
II: chaplaiu. the Rev. u. &. Downey, 'ei' inc
Eur,lc, street Quartet. Of Boston. have been engaged
to furnish the music.
TN. Young Mems Christian Association have maze
,rr,ucrmcn,s 10 have a number Of the students engage
I'm city mission work during the summer Vaca'Ioh'
and are now raising funds 70 carry ont thef piAn'
The Junior class has already subscribed flo
The elections 10 THE Argis' board from the
sophomore class were given out this week. The men
chosen are G.. IL. Blakcslcc, l.. '. On i5ols, r. -
Hall. Il. G. Parker and y. ii. ThOrndlhc. L. Is.
t;inI,,. a member Of thi, years board, resigned MS
place on the literary department and {. ;. I'M WA,
chosen TO take his place. The new board oIgahlZcu
lac the election OF j. ;. Pullman. 'V2, TO the place Oh
managing editor: II. ID. Gordon, business manager
- : i'm. literary editor; II. G. Eldrigc, local editor,
and +. l.. Rice. personal editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TuF UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT, March 20 (Special.-The graduating
class of 1851 of the medical department las elected the
following officers: President, NJ. 5. Chandler; vice
president, W. r. Munson valcdictorian, +. s. Hamlet
treasurer, J. ID. Tanner; secretary, G. McKane; his
torian, G.. A. Jameson marshal, 5. L. Maynard cxecu-
tive committee. a. Z. smith, ii. G. Bartlett, ID. y.
s~paulding, 7. Feneuf.
| cIass-cav with speakers as given: Presidents address,
F. W. Mould chapel Grafton, Z. ]. Morgan; poem
| Miss NJ. p. Simmer; campus grafton, d. {. lIa"iey
historians address, q. H.. Randall; centennial Grafton,
G.. F. Fcrrin; ode written by NJ. NJ. Wilson; marshal
for the day, B. ". Abbey.
| lowing teams: Dartmouth, May l and :, at Hanover
University Of Michigan, May 20, at Burlington; Dart
month. MAY 20 and 80 at Burlington Williams, June
). AT Huntington Trinity, June 10. at Hartford Yale,
June 10, at New-iiavcn; Williams, June II, at VIII
Jamestown. Amherst, June Is. at Amherst. NeeOtit
| tIons are pending for games with Harvard. Brown ana
| Lifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
GJ,vrRrORD COLLEGE.

lIavcrford, Penn, March % Spccial.-A petition Is
IN circulation through the college requesting the mana
gers 10 spend part of the 10000 recently left to the
college by the viii Of Mr.. Faycrwcather upon the pro
po,ed ~ gymnasium, for which 100000 has already been
uromiscd on condition that another 10000 Is raised
\ somewhat new plan In athletics Is beng carried ont
nv the college this year. Each man IN the three gym
na,lum classes Is required to enter al TIC seven - III
naslum tests.
Two scholarships Of $500 each have been given BY
,h. cnIlc,e to thc Philadelphia Manual Training school
h.r.afcr the diploma of the school will be received ir
entrance at IIaverfOrd.
". NJ. Hart, '02. was reelected editor.in-chiei OF
The Uavcrforian,o by the college, for the year OIL
'01'92. uau, hold hv the
Aycrtt Athcnacum society, the Judges @eIG '' ~;
itrchtel OF the Philadelphia school OF orat9ry' anu
pc,tr.sors Henry Crew and W. e. Ladd. me hr,t
MIC WINS awarded to II. l.. Gilbert, second To d. H.
Hlutr.