davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. Il lspeclrn.-A pamphlet
by Professor stecr. Of tic university giving csaS
geioed account OF the dens OF lnfamy in Ann A!bor
which The students are accused o; frequentIng, waS
distributed among the State editors who held their
annual meeting here last week. The pamphlet. which
created great SCn-Htl0n denounced by pOnGneut
gembeiS o! the faculty and the editors OF the city
press
Tie I. 81 ". Daily" has elected Miss Gertrude
Buck and Miss Reeve 10 It's boad Of editors 10 rep
resent the co eds This is The first time that The
college girls have had representation upon a college
publication.
The school OF Music is now assured. The number
o. subscribers has reached I0I. which is -. go.
This school will raise The attendance at the university
TO over 1900
Professor II. z. Adams Is lectu!ing TO The Dc,ro..
Society for University Extension upon political econ
omy. Professor DemmOn has just finished course
upon English literature in Detroit. and las begun the
same course at Grand Rapids. Mich. Local csst.es
are being formed at Toledo. ohio, saginaw AID Bay
City. Mich
Professor Ncks. assistant 10 DR.. Adams in political
economy. has been called to fun professor ship 81
The IniveTiy o. Missouri lie will leave here NJ IN.
close OF the first semester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
BROWN.
BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED ~ UNIVERSITY ES'
TENSION.

Providence, X. l.. Jan. II tspeclal'-'nNeisity
Extension has done more toward bringing The college
before the people OF Rhode Island ard causing 'hch
TO take an Interest it's welfare than any other means
that have been employed In that direction Inc Soih
merer.sl cub Of This city made University EAteh-
SION the topic OF discussion last evening Inc men
I'm this club said they wanted 10 Know some'nihs
about this extension movement and they lhNi'ed such
men as are capable OF explaining II iuIy 10 lheni'
Among the speakers were President T.. benjamin
Andrews Professor Wilfrpd II. Munro. the director
Of the University Extension, ard the hev. Dr. Ahdcr-
.
ON March 10 the first gymnasium e1hiDinoh
Of Brown will be held in Infantry Hall Feh'ihs'
wrestling single stick and duinb5el drills VIII De eN'
ecl,fcd Nv sounds from the different classes.
The debating union permanently organEeo Oh
Saturday evening" and debate occurred between
members OF rte Republican, aud Democfa"c cI'os'
The glc. club has made several trips TINS week.
perforning AT New London. Myrtle and Westerly IL
also took part In the promenade concert last Mopday
evening. -, D.. . ,.vc,o,og
President Andrews is raising fuEd ior psycnoios
jeaI lnbora..ry Professor Dclabarrc. who IL nov III
Europe viii have charge OF tins new deVu't'c l.,
The new catalogue has Just been issued. ~ -
lareer than ever IeiOre and It's arrangement IL an
pI,,fc,Sor Clarke the head " the department ~
nntte,natic. /, the froutispiece. The NUMBER Oh
1I,dents ~ present in college, IA shown bN the 'a,
Lyme /. iO3 seniors, 80 Juniors, % 'Dphohotte,
o. trcShmeu IOf: select course. rs inns Il t"o
largest number Brown ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
FALSE REPORTS or THE VESUVICS.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SUGGESTED FOR HER LONG
AGO NOW TO BE ADOPTED.

WHAT THE TRIBUNE SUGGESTED FOR HER LONG
AGO NOW TO BE ADOPTED.
The statement published yesterday that orders hal
been received at the Navy Yard to remove the dyna
mite guns tubes from the Vesuyius, preparatory
to mounting six FOUNDER rapid firing guns and fitting
torpedo tubes upon her, and that she was 10 be
heavily srmored denied by the officers OF the
vessel yesterday. 1t Is the Intention TO ft her with
torpedo tables for firing Howell torpedoes, in case the
dynamite guns not successful as has already been
stated by The Tribune. but the vessel is to be made
ready for another test OF the dynamite guns upon
floating platform There will he no more rapid
firing guns mounted npon her than she now carries.
Neither have any orders teen received that she SHAH
be got away within the next three days to JOIN the
cruiser Newark at Norfolk. The Norfolk Is ordered
to go down Chesapeake Bay for target practice with
her heavy guns, and then 10 Port au Prince to join
the North Atlantic squadron.
ARRANGEMENTS were made Oh Friday with private
firm for the preparation Of lot OF projectiles ilied
with .1ln-cottoa for the test Of the dynamite guns
of the Vesuvius and she viii be equipped with THIS
class OF ammunition for actual service, II need be- IN
about ak weeks Ii is also the intention further TO
protect her sides with plating one ana one
hall inches thick extending from below the water-lne
10 the rail- This additional protection was suggested
In an article published in The Tribune during secrs-
tary whtney's administration, when II was shown
that some changes in h;r plans had been secretly
made ly the Navy Department The Tribune taea
said: NO attempt whatever has been made to pro
ect her vitais In the slightest Her oSeIs anu
ngines are as much above the water-lne = p"o~,
and there Is no protection, except COAL which, OF
course Is not there when wanted Both OF her
engines are In one compartment so that noe
In that compartment slot In the steam'pipes ="
one engine will disable the motive power competeiy,
In fact single shot from revolving cannon VI use
sne witch Is carried la vessels iops, can easnt t
penetrate the main steam pipe ana dsapie ..c .Oss
comp tey All the boat is good for Is to demonstrate
atl 10
a floating platform. The same thing could have been
shown By putting one OF the guns on one OF tse on
What The Tribune then said. really before tns
Dynamite Gun Company which had the contract loF
the vessel had finished her. has been proven W
experiments since. The armor plating will 9ve an
additional weight OF about twelve tons 10 the vessel
but IL will give better protection 10 the boilers ana
engines, the machinery Of the dynamite guns ana us
other guns Measurements Will be taken az uie 80
ond n,,m,r OF the plates needed IL being the intention
10 make the changes at once 81 course aduauo.xx
weight means increased displacement ana the lnc
Reimbursement win naturally decrease the speed OF ne
vessel but not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle Penn JAN II (specai)-on FRIDAY evening
The Young ladies' occupied for the hrst time 'he nc"
scety room which has been provided Tor them III 'ne''
quarters. r.,..a..
This year commencement VIII occur III feo'""''
Nine Young men will be graduated.
The Largo Bows Library will soon receive an adn,
lion OF go books The books Will be PAID foF o"' Oh
a fund which Is raised b. the pupils.
Dr. Dixon, the school physician, has made an ohcl''
repor OF n remarkable Of chest expansion ~
his examination Of tie late party OF Ne| fr'o's, "e
found David Mcfarland who Is five feet one men sn
,n w.irhs 100 pounds TO have clear chest expansion
of five inches, Remembering that II requires pcfss'eu'
training to reach four inches. th, IS extraordinary
The eight Plegan chiefs. White Calf. Little fume'
Little Dog Four Horns. Running Crane Wn'e "iaS'
Little Bear Chief and Brocky who nave becn al Wsi
incton stoppcf mt Carlisle on Their way home Az INC
iat snci,b,e tLcv we're ont In fail dress, lhey wore
citizens drcss on all other occasions. Their costumes
ae Inc ngcet than have ever been seen at TINS pace
S;u,u,n Pratt purchased one for the school museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
DID HE INTEND 10 Drown THE MANI

Poll, cuan James White. ot the Thirty ffth.s squad
brought to YOrkyc Police Court yesterday Frederick
L. Hamilton allss William O'Byme, twonty.siX years
old Of Albany and william Mars. aged fortysN Yeas
az rutland VI, and told Justice Rys that he caught
Hamilton In OF robbIng Mars. The men had
come to this city Saturday and started their visit to
the city by getting drunk At s O'Clock uhS night
white "a Hamilton and Mars standing together at
1hnty nithst ard Frstoyc. aud overheard the former
demand e take or his clothing White Then saw
Hamilton lead Mars towerd the river. apparently for tho
purposc of throwing him in. On the way the dock
Mars handed his oVercoat and Hamilton. Both
were then arrested by White who took thon to the
station house. There Mars aid that Hamilton had robbed
him Of his silver watch. 81 in money and Catholic
maycr book which bore the following inscription the
n,.lrsf: Mamie Mars. May Goth, 1891. Presented 10y
papa" when uomion was searched the watch and the
pr,yer book found In hs possession. He then
locked up charge OF robbery and Mars detained
fer justice Ryan yesterday committed both
far further examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
YALE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE JUNIOR PRONE A"i'
w.Iayen. Conn. Jan. IT (Specalh The fam'ha'
cut Of Templs Ear made famous By reason Oh ''7
being q favorlte resort for all Yale men, VIII no ~
be seen In the Yale Banner " or The haie News
Never again college publication 'oh'np q" ,U
vert.ssng reference 20 place where liquor j. SUN"
rbe faculty nye considered this subject fully. ana
The final edct has been issued The new RUE WIN
materially lessen the income Of all the college pNh-
cations bus the students fully approve the acnoh "i
the faculty.
Next Tuesday cveIGng seats for the annual Yale
Glee Club concert Will be sold al auction liafVaIo
aud Columbia students propose buying block OF Se's'
This years junior promenade Will he more ELABORATE
than any event OF lis Mind ever held at >ale' 10
morr,w night The Junior german Will be held in
Alumni halt Tuesday night the gee and banjo Cubs
give 4 concert, immediately after which the seniors
viii have german in Alumni Hall. ara 'he sop.'
nOreS will engage in similar paStime III Naihef Ii9
The anyiously awaited /" Prom will be held at Union
Armoly Wednesday evening The aIInoiy Is be
ing decorated IN the mostly costly aud attractive mar
ncr by kcsief. Of New-l oIk and F. >. Pntt oi ihis
Ely. Boxes for the Prom have been sold for an
average price Uf 500 each. The faculty VIII cause
portion OF that sum " lie refunded TO ea'h buycf INC
expense " the affair being considered much greater
thnn IL should be- The favors consisted VI long SILVER
hat-pns, with twisted heads aud q" Yale. 90 on The
top. The mems favors are o1idi1ed silver pehe4Is.
The paronesses will he Mrs. william Rockefeller, Mr..
William Iviscn and Mrs. George Ford of New York,
Mrs Henry WiightInan OF Philadelphia ana MIS-
Henry Fainum. Of this city.
An expert pIonounces the plumbing at the >sic
boat ouse seriously defective. case of typhoid
few ST year is attributed to this defect, and the
boatN ; authorities will now cause the necessary
change 10 be made.
J. G.. Beach, graduate Of Yale has been appointed
lecturer patent law in The Law school
officers Of the Yale Kent Club have bern elected
as follows President, John i. Gun: wee president.
". VI. Peck secretary }. ;. Mccall: treasurer, {. p.
Kellogg, executive committee, W. p. Aiken and &. T.
steele.
There forty candidates for Tho varsity uns
All daily training IN tho gymnasium and in The
tank.
At least 400 students have been afflicted with the
grip during a single week. and the attendance at rec
ita ions has been irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
FITS.

Fu!ts College. Mass. Jan II I>peo iai Tile annual
report o; the president OF Tufts College is out lie
allndes to the serious loss tn corportion has Inc. in
the death Of Charles Robinson, Ii. D.. president 81
TIE board OF trustees. and speaks in hitting term 81
his great worth. The whole number o, students "a
mlted in al dcpM Iments Is 10. Distributed ~ fol-
lo"a: Freshmen Il. engineers. ~ specials. II
divinity school 10. The VII lie number Oi students d,
-: III undergraduates. 80 divinity schJ)l gfadu
aie'. since tAc report was made C6 new students
have beer enrolled. ident lapcn tales note OF te
mGH"reni CIT OF DE- 4. y. Miner. OF a divinity hail
which y in process OF eic' on. There has been . u
auatoh OF - scholarships, representing 81 900
INC sIec. naidOiin and guitar clubs made their mo-
successful NIP difng the holiday recess. giving con
ana NV \ orb ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
SUCCEEDING HE REV. DR.. H0WARD CS0sBI.

The services In connection with the inausuiAso -
Rev Dr. William NJ Taylor az president oil I~o 49,
Mission the Tombs took place yesterday '' ~,
the South Reformed Church. at Madison'a'e' anu IN
eighthst All the speakers referred to the high rssu A
which the Rev Howard Crosby was hea a. 'u', ,
paid a graceful eulogy his services as pesioe's VI Wy
mission. His death left the place vacant III" NJ
Rodcrick Terry pastor OF the church. presided ana ~
duoi the SPEAKERS Dr. Taylor spoke briefly, saying no
was impressed much by the greatness oil 'no
as by its importance. He was moved 70 accep. w P
from his intimate acquaintance with and samr'No" vs.
Dr. Crosby. There was vide dihercioe' "'
tween succeeding to place aud filing IT, ,,r
The Rev Sidney G. Law, sionary OF the socIeV'
recounted his personal experiences as he mad come W
tact with the criminal classes at the Tombs ana ae suns
Sing. The Rev. Dr. George II. Mc"fe"' pastor " ~"
St Paus Methodist Episcopal Church msde tnc cos"s
addre.s us reolcet that the mission was undenominS
tional a. thus the mos. effective work could lie done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mas. Jan. II lspctiall.-The appoint
rncnts fJf thu Lester prize sPcaHug have been IN
nounced by Professor irnk Of the chat Of ofatofS
As follows Frederic :. All. Frederick " ieekn,n
Frank d. T. .dgctt. William {. Erced Herbert y
Gallu.rr Morton lilscoN. Iatcn'c X. hodsdpn
Henry =. scaufhcr. On,cI fl. story. L"wis l. Reed
rhe substitute, are Joseph H. ''01dficlL aud j;
froOnc Morris. The p.iIes 10. wlnrh these mon All
compete are gwen by George II. Lester. OF Engm mp
tor. ~ Y. ior excellence IN tie comp~ ion mud de
livery vi Oiajlous. Tie selection II competitors va
based on a vote 81 tIe Junior class,
Tie Amherst hluma A.,oc ,a;'On OF Lowell held
IL, annual baAquc at 90" American House. 10 that
city on Tucsday. rrOfes rink tho iUyllcl
guest from lie faculiy.
In the depart mr0t OF logo anf OidlprV. Md son IL
rylnZ -. and John *. Kolioeh ~, ale 10 w. ~"
:sssiani. %; iUic,sO: IiinA, IN the rhetorical w'r'
of Ne next tg0 terms. Jane. CJJb. o. viii con
ruue "a, assistant IL the OlatOrical wO.h.
The Willi,:On Cub q! the college have offered ia
tie students of Nilstou seminary. at fasthanptOn.
t~o pfil.4 valued a. <23 ard SO respectively or rN
c.ll-ice ~ ndOO" cymnastics
The Hitchcock society of Inquiry In. moved INTO
H. new room. In North tOilcgc. which have beet,
ntted 10 H. club AMI IeIG!nr looms. The annual
Initiation exercise ~ the -Orlc;y woic held on Fi'
day evening the address helms delivered bN Professor
Jrnn NJ. 1yicr. ara tile Uroton by ". II. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
daily drills to mmrow C. f. Dare, OF 90, IS manager
and NJ March, OF 90, captain.
PRINCETON.
ENCOURAGING ATHLETIC OUTLooK-coNrLETING
BROWN HALL.

BROWN HALL.
! Princeton. Jan. l. tspeciaD-The interest in the
coming athletic Is, OF course. greatly heightened
hero by larvard's decision to Princeton IN series
Of games which, with liz promise OF the renewal Vi
friendly athletic relation, between Harvard and Prince
ton IS gadiy welcomed Princeton has every reason
10 hope for successful season. The men went INTO
regular training last Monday, at the same time WIN
the Yale and Harvard teams Five OF tile best oil last
years team have returned 10 The college, Inc cage mas
been newly lifted up for the baseball men, ana ti"hhe
will be begun there in week or ten days The ont
look for the track athletic team Is good Candidates
for fe university athletic team have also gone INTO
training OF last years team, Wallace, 81 Adams
Blederwof Roberts and Wtde. o2; and Grant. Deer
Dwight and Hughes, '03, are In coicse ihey a'c
also training in tie gymnasium under Mr. turner anu
sptain Wallace.
Tho revival OF the university crew Is being agiaed
AZ present. and another year Will. In oil probability
500 ~ IN ty,Innr As This Is the only branch OF ath
lstics in which Princeton cannot meet Harvard and
Yale II /. 10 be hoped that the near future Will see
IL In full swing.
The annual winter tour Of the university glcc
banjo mud mandolin clubs for 1oDl-'92 was In many
rvs poets The most successful ever undertaken By the
organization The ttp took twelve days, beginning
on auuary g. Tie clubs travelled 100 miles vi terri
tory visiting nine OF the principal Southern cities,
snd were greeted by fashionable and enthusiastic audi
ences in every place visited Tic trip was financial
sncccss.
The University Dramatic Association is rehcarsing
Catherine play they intend 10 present this winter
The play, a travrsty on tie Tanning OF the sIrcw'
Is written BY John kcndrick Bang. OF Iarper'S
Magazine with music by MayLew, 90.
Brown Hall. the dornlltory which has Just been
erected at cost OF 100000 viii be ready for open
ing int he future.
The recent bequest Of 100000 from Mrs. stuart,
Of New York. makes the Princeton Theological sem
lnaiy lie richest Presbyterian seminary in the conn
ny. In TIE last report OF the General Assembly the
Income Of fnnceton seminary j. put at floods 20 and
the expenses at 500 342 o.. Union seminary reports
an Income OF about 10000 with expenses OF about
10000 The Income Of Mrs Stuarts bequest, outside
II the used In erecting a new dormitory. which
win moi exceed 100000, will enable Princeton sem.
mary 10 cDdow several new chairs, ana 10 exceed
niou IN income by about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HARVARD ANNEX

Cambridge, Mas, Jan. II CSpcclall.-A the Annex
the Academic Board have not found II ,sary 10
enforce any registration after vpation. Interest In
the work and thoughts 81 md-year examinations. which
como soon, have proved enough to bring the glils
back promptly
At the last meeting Of the Idler Club two little
play, a Morning Call" ard our Biierest Foe"
given During the internisson tSa banjo club played
fOr the drSt time since lis formation in tie fall.
The first recognition OF the Annex from a Harvard
club came last week in the shape Of invitation from
,he Harvard Debating Union. Tie officer and thirty
members ~ the idor Club invited the ccc p;lon
on Thursday afternoon by the Union 10 the Yale men
and 10 the debate in thc evniug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
CITY COLLEGE STUDENTS DISAGREE.

There is some little feeling between the members Oh
the Phrnocosmian Literary society Of the College OF
the City Of New York and the Cnonian society OF inc
same institution, growing ont Of the decision gwen Dy
John Blgelow, ex Minister TO France, at the shepaiu
prize debate in December.
II has been the custom OF the two literary soceues
TO have joint debate periodically for the prize anu
heretofore The decisions have been satisfactory 10 all
concerned but at the last debate many who were not
members OF either society though. that the Judgment
which gave the first prize TO CliOna. was UNJUST
PhrenOcosmls did not take kindly 10 &c defeat, and
used the college paper The Coege Mercury to air
their grievance This has caused Cllona to decide 10
publish paper OF her own, ard TO give the r'anage
nent Of rhc Mercury completely 10 Phrerccosnia.
The attempt run two papers at the city college has
proved a ialmc In the pat It rem iiIS TO 10 seen
how the venture will succeed now.
Tie review examinations will begin to-day and last
for two weeks II time OF special anxiety to many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS

For the last four years efforts have been making In
'ach OF the manual training departments OF the New
orh College for the Trimming OF Teachers 10 make
the apparatus and equipment simple and mex
penslvc that obi .cons t. the introduction OF manual
training into system u school, on the OF cost
-hond lie reduced 10 the minimum. The work Of the
present year has shown remarkable progress In this
direction. Professor Woodruff, whose Manual OF
Homemade Apparatus In science has found It's way
into every STATE In the Union and into several foreign
countries, las applied the SAME principles in The de
partment OF domestic economy. with the result Of
greatly diminishing the necessary cost OF introducing
hi, subject.
In The department Of IN :chanic arts, after series
~ experiment., covering three years. has b. n
devised whereby work IN wood can be introduced into
grImlsir school grades without requiring tic children
to leave the shs OF their school room. The eX-
pense Tor the entire outfit varies from III 30 10 50
per pupil. The entire equipment Is now on exhibition
at the college and has attracted great attention.
At reunion OF the department OF tn, kindergarten
recently held ut tho college. sixty four hndereiit!er
graduates Of the d pariment were present. MI OK
ihc,c are doing aggressive work in the schooit anu
missions Of New York aud It's vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

New Elun ,Nics, Jan. l. tcpccia1.-ln tie matte
OF college extension thee PAGES have ASKED for ana
will receive course OF lectures -Omcrville Dr. +. {.
Van Dvck. on Chemistry; FREEHOLD Fl fcSsor Noor-
bees. on Agriculture: Jameburg Professor smith, on
Entomology and Milestone. Dr. j. I. Austen, on
Chcm!stry Professor PIcntss Lectures In this city on
Astronomy.
Pre- dent scott spoke ut III, Holland dinner in New
York ard then went 10 POugllkccIse 10 make an ad
dress.
The Junior mop will take place ~ "lhants i'li on
February L.. The committee Of arrange meets beng
T. III. Miller. &. A. Oakes. H. X. WoOciuH, ;. H.
Sanford and a. T. rwNch'N
rc nbiccts for the senior orators prize offered by
the Delta mi fraternity have bccu gwen o'it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
lI.III(iII.

south Bethlehem, Penn. Jan. l. l>p" ABA good
deal OF interest is manifested in the MINISTRIES which
were organized la,t term. TIL, will ne the first Tina
'lon performance has ever gwen here. and IT
promise, TO be "A success.
Dr. Coppcc has been unable TO meet his classes
since The beginning OF the term account OF Illness
Manager Coleman Of the Lacrosse team La, a.
ranged the following game, April -. {. e. y " mt
south bethlehem MAY 10. &. c. y. y. ~ New Yorh .
Nav ~, Johns Hopkins, nt Soath Bctblcncm Mag
-, steven, Al south Bethlehem May -. Druds at
south Be'hlchon
rho Athletic team met last Friday and elected
Gofshall. 20, manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

WilIamstOwn. Mass. Jan. u iSpediD.-TEc nj
library and gymnasium Into greater \ number
Of additions have been recently made 10 The library.
among them Old copy OF Lily. used by ChiI'eS
sumner. new conlriVancc for Hrdlng a book In DE
card catalogue has been devised by Dodge O2, and is
now in use. The gymnasium is Open an hour and 81
half every evening.
Professor Bliss Perry gives exercises IN vocal
culture In connection with The elOcu,ion open
10 ALL The college. Professor Russell continues his
course OF lectures on hypnotism and DI. steiner
lectures Tomorrow evening The Law, of Moses.
The Lycenm of Natural History net last evening and
listened 10 paper, by Condit. Armstrong and T. ).
Conant. all OF SO.
President Carter will leave Wiliamsowm next Tues
Genoa. He will spend about six months travelling
through Italy and Germany, and perhaps England.
Professor o. NJ. FernaM will assume Inc dates %
president during his absence.
The class of 80 have elected the following men 10
take charge of this years junior drsmatcs: Miller
Weddell, Archer starr and Grgg.. Performances will
De gwen on Decoration Day and at commencement.
On Friday evening, January 5, Frank TAFT orglDist
OF the First Congregational Church of BrOoklyn
opened the Thompson course Of entertainment, with an
organ recital In the chapel, his programme heinz com
posed Of favOrite selections from Wagney's ,ncra,
This series OF entertainments provided by f.. T.
Ihompson. OF New-NO.k couiiiiued ON Thurs Nv
night by reading by Professor Church. OF Aud0,cr