davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
AMHERST.

Amherst. Jan. "a (speciaD-Contrary to the hopes
of the college, Professor Morse has been Obliged
temporarily to give up his duties in the department,
OF history, and to seek and change. Professor
W. II. Grosvenor. member OF the class OF '67. who
for several years filled the chair Of history al Robert
College Constantnoplc has been secured TO continue
the courses Of the junior and senior classes which
were interrupted by Professor Morse's Illness.
Professor Frink Of the department OF logic rhetoric
and public spanking has announced that Collins Arm
strong ~ OF NcwYork City. has promised 10 provide
prizes for excellence In essay writing freshman year
beginning with the class OF 95 These prizes are In
value $50 and to bs awarded in books and In the
way as are the LeHngwell prizes for the
rhetorical work Of junior year.
President Gates and Professor Morse represented
the college at tho meeting OF the New-York Alumni
Association on Wednesday evening.
The preliminary programmes for the Junior prom
cnade were issued Wednesday The ball Will b. gwen
at Pratt Gymnasium on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 3.
There Is a growing need In Amherst OF a building
which may be devoted exclusively To the use OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
CORNELL.
THE SOCIAL WEEK OF THE YEAR.

TIE SOCIAL WEEK OF THE hhAh
Ithaca, y. y. Jan. "a CSpeciaD.-Next week Will DC
the great social week of the and the "soc'e9
mem of the university have completed all inc aTdheo
ments for whirl Of gayety. The programme - :
Wednesday evening. sophomore cotiiioh lhureu"S
evening concert Of the glee banjo and maldohh CLUBS
Friday evening. Junior ball. Private entertainments
fill in such intervals may remain fflVate tieaul
calls at the Psi Epsilon chapter house on TUESDAY aNr
noon are one of the features of the week All the boxes
have been sold for both the coon and the junior pail
The glee banjo and mandolin clubs nave Deeh ooiHs
ba "a and faithful work The combined clubs sent Two
ouartets TO the Cortland Normal school that gave great
satisfaction Thursday evening the combined oeahIA
tons gave concert in syracuse and Friday evening
one in Auburn. Both were emnenty successful AT
the Easter recess the clubs Will appear as lolo"s
March o. Rochester; March 80, Buffalo; Ma'ch 90,
Detroit; March 81 Ann Arbor; April !. Jackson April
g. Grand Rapids April 4, Chicago; April 3, lndianapo-
us ApItl s. Columbus; April 7, Toledo April . CeVe'
land April 8. Erie.
very complete collection, comprising l'ooV Noi'
umss of Rhaeto Romantic literature made last summer
by Professor Willard Fiske, has been presented by MIN
IN the university lib ary General A. C. Barnes has
added To his already extensive gifts In that direction
$3.50 for the purchase of additional books LOT lhe
biblical Reference Library in Barnes Hail.
Arrangements have been made for organizing a resi-
DENT graduates club. MessrS. FOy. Bedel ana french
have the plans hand, and meeting Will be le!d Oh
Monday to complete the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandalc, y. y, Jan. "a lspccial-AmonS those
who contribute songs music TO the IT. stephens
College Song Book which has just been published, are
the following student, and graduates; W. q. W. An
hony j. NJ Gilbert. Clarence Murphy, Edmund b..
smith IT, r. Williams T. +. Madeira, X. ;. dc Lagutry,
4 j Noock J. NJ Niefert II. ,. smith, o. L. Mitchell,
Charles L. Eaper ". VI. DowDcy, T. +. sally. X. :.
d'Arnsmont, F. l.. Humphreys and j. D. Heron. The
book is issued BY saalheld Union square New York,
and il handsomely bound in cover Of white red ard
gold designed by ". H. Fcnton smith. The editors
are f. f. Madeira r. &. Stenmctz, 4. II. Grant and
h. ,. de Lasntry.
The examination marks have been posted for the
examination 81 last tem Four men IN college reached
perfect mark in one study each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
PRINCETON.

pri,cotop Ian "a lSpeciaI-The tone OF the re-
Gently published letters from prominent graduates Ill
regard to the revival OF the university crew. "hle
diseouraEng does not at all settle the question oho
way or another 1t is admitted that the last crew.
from 1874 to 15e3, not success, simply because
there were not the facilities at Princeton 10 develop
Arst-class crew But the college has doubled in size
since then and IS fully able TO bear the expense OF IA
thorough training at some other place. fiolessor
Jasper T. Goodwin, president OF the newly FORMED
intercollegiate Rowing Association Will call meet
Ing of The colleges that belong 10 it some time this
week At the meeting the place for the annual re
gatta will be selected al probability some course
on the Hudson will be chosen.
Tho faculty have decided TO make Wednesday alter
noon half holiday in order TO give freer scope 10 The
athletic games that usually played then. This
change is welcomed by all undergraduates Another
important change which Is at present under consid
is the hiring of students TO take the cuts at
recitations This plan Is used at Harvard and Yale,
and has proved decidedly successful at both places.
At present the absences marked by the professor
and especially in the large elective classes it has been
found to handicap his work considerably. The most
important change however is the establishment OF a
University Eating Club. The preliminary meeting was
held few days ago. The dining Of the club will
be University Hall, which was originally designed for
this purpose 10 has already been suggested that the
college alumni endow building for this purpose
after the fashion of Memorial Hall at Harvard. The
new club will be started at the beginning of next
term.
This year WILL also the establishment Of a prom
enade week, closely resembling that Yale. The
Junior promenade the evening Of Friday.
February 10, the patronesses of which Mrs Logan
Butt Mrs. W. Campbell Clark. Mrs. Z. Meredith
Dickinson, Mrs George G. Fraser Mrs. Henry b.
Fine, Mrs T. Harrison Garrett. Mrs. c. C. Harrison,
Mrs. Robert X. Iiawkworth, Mrs. Levi p Morton
Mrs. William VI. Olmsted, Mrs Henry =. Osborn,
Mrs. John y. StoarnS. February % the Washington
Birthday exercises held in the old chapel.
The failure OF Prncet0ns baseball representatives
TO meet those Of Harvard at New York last saturday
was not owing TO any fault OF the baseball manage
ment here. kilograms were received In Princeton
Friday afternoon from Yale and from G. c. Cuyler,
OF the Advisory Board. stating that Harvard had been
Informed and the meetng pOstponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthmore, Penn, JAN "a specisl).-The twenty
third annual catalogue OF swarthmore College has been
issued IL is slightly larger than its predecessors
berng sixty eight pages Herman Hooper IA is given
secretary Of the Board Of Managers, vice Theirs
Fisher LongstFeth, deceased The ofceN of instruc-
ton number twentysx and students 2o4, divided as
follows seniors, twenty three juniors thirty six
sophomores, forty freshmen seventy two sub
collegiate twentysix. The catalogue Is illustrated with
ten halftone pictures Of the college buildings and
aecture- rooms.
At che last faculty meeting it decided to make a
change In the system Of commencement appointments.
The old plan Of choosing the undergraduate speakers
from the consideration Of scholarship alone is super
seeded by the system of having two chosen BY the grad-
atng class and four Others by the faculty taking into
account the general record Of the students In scholar.
ship orstory, etc. The change WAS made al the re-
quest OF the present senior class
Gerrt f. H. Weaver, 80. until recently professor OF
the German language at Swathmoe, has been elected
to the chair OF history aud languages at the Manual
Training School. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. "a specal.-The final pub
lie contest Of the class orators 10 select Mchgans rep
resentative for the contest OF the Northwestern Ora
toreal League. which is TO be held at Northwestern
UNIVERSITY Chicago Is TO take place March IS The
first and second prizes SIS and $50 Michigan won
the contest last year
The candidates for the university baseball nine began
practice In the rink which serves a cage. on Wednes
day last. There are seventyfve candidates. and the
prospects ara that this years team will be up TO the
standard of the nine which played such havoc with the
best college mines Of the East last year. Both the
pitchers COdd aud Robinson, back and Pearson
third base splitter shorstop and seymour right field
are also still in college.
The registration in the law department has reached
G53, which IS go student, than at the Harvard
Law school, the next in size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ALE.


New-Haven, Conn, Jan. "A tSpcciaD.-falc has not
vet recovered from the effects OF the promenade con
cert Many OF the students in financial dcsututloh
and their creditors are in despair. IL Is slowly Dawn
ING upon the minds of the college management that
annual pIoms" at present conducted are greatly
beyond the financial reach OF fully twothirus OF thosc
who attend them. The effect of these social affairs and
the week OF gayctv that constitutes part OF the upon
regular college work is demoTalizng, and the cost
makes the expenses OF the college year fully onchiIu
more than they otherwise would be. The spiendld
sleiehng this wear materially increased the expenses
OF prom" week.
President NorthrOp. OF the University ~ Minnesota
will deliver the Grafton to the graduating classes OF the
Yale Law school next commencement. President
Northrop + a graduate OF Yale College, 1857 and Of
the Law school, 1859. Undoubtedly his orauon Will
he one Of the most brilliant yet delivered III the
Law school series.
Dean Wayland has recovered from the grip and much
10 the 10Y o. the students able 10 be at his post o.
duty daily The dean ha, the hearty affection oil
every student Of the law department and he deserves
H. for almost all his spare moments are spent IN as
,.ting some student TO master hard law PrObleis OF
10 understand complicated principles Of Jurisprudence.
I'm season and out OF he abOrs fol the eOod Oh
the school. His reward Is the marvellous development
of the school and the affection OF hundreds oI young
lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
WESLEYAN.

hddlctown, Conn., Jan. "a (speclab Baseball talk
fns The air at present. Manager Atkinson has en-.
tered the Wesleyan nine against the best college
teams " the country. Yale. Princeton and University
OF Pcnnsy lvanla. well the ancient rivals, Brown.
FOrdlam AID Trinity. There Is every prospect that
the Wesleyan team will be able to hold It's own In
such a series. Captain Kidd already has his men
at work. The trainer, Morgan Murphy, is regarded
as of the best in the country. The following
comprise the list Of games 10 be played. except those
with Amherst, Brown and Williams, 10 be played
here date undecided. and with Yale at New-IIaven.
date not yet fixed April S. the Newfork League
club in New-York; April O. Manhattan a. C., ut
New-York; April %, Trinity at Middlctown; April
%, Drswn, at Providence, May f. Princeton, at
Princeton; May 3, University OF Pennsylvania. al
Philadelphia May 6. Lafayette at Easton; May q
Lehish, at Bethlehem; May IA. Trinity, at Hartford ;
May 81, University Of Michigan. at Middletown ;
June .. Amherst. at Amherst. June B. Lehrh. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HAVERFORD.

Haverford College, Penn. jan "A (speciaD.-The
library committee OF the board Of managers met re
Gently at the college with President ohapess aid Pro
fessor Thomas librarian, to decide to the disposition
OF the new library fund. The TO be expended was
apporuoned among the different departments, large
share going TO the department OF general literature
The new books are arriving daily
Al the last meeting OF the Everett Athaenenm, the
outgoing president. 5. L. Narnal, '02. gave vale
dictory address, which followed by short speech
from the president elect, W. NJ Hart '92. The other
officers installed were Viceprcsident, G. G. IIoag 30
secretary &. Lancaster 94 treasurer, }. =. Haugon
93; president Of the council, j. 5. Morris, 9l regis
trar f. p. Ristine, "a.
The Loganan has chosen the following oifcers for
the second half year: Speaker, Dr. +. y. Gummerc {;
vice-speaker. J. 5. Morris 81 clerk. W ; Naux, IT.,
93; treasurer. c. b. Farr. 0f sergeant arms, H..
Brumbaugh, '02.
The cricket shed has been greatly improved by the
addition OF two sitylghtS aud the witcwashng Of the
entire Interior Practice for freshmen and other new
men still continues and after February practice will
be begun by the regular elevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC.

The sophomore class will hold It's first class dime,
at the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, on February 10.
new monthly magazine has made It's appearance
In the academic department. called The Enterprise
Its editors are d. l.. Armstrong. A. l.. Chinook and
W. Marx, and its sporting editor Is }. A. Dunno.
President Cochran invited committees from ths
several classes Wednesday to confer with him a
the Use OF the new gymnasium. The collegiate stu.
dents will have Its privileges four days week and
every evening Instead Of five afternoons 10 two weeks
The alumni will also be allowed TO use II In the even
ing at an annual cost OF $40.
1t Is expected that the spicer Library will be caa'
iogued and opened for students by May /; $4,000
has been expended for books aud nearly 10000
selected volumes have been placed upon It's shelves.
comprising the latest works In philosophy, Law
history science and general literature Tho entire cost
OF the new building including Land and equipment
has been estimated Ut S350.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn, Jan. "a (SpcciaD.-The \. NJ T. a.
has compiled a census Of the students that shows mat
in a oal attendance OF 205 there are nifty I'VE VINO
intend To enter the ministry thirty-eight the INV
twenty will become ply sicans. thirty Will teaoh
and thirty-scven will seek general business In the
technical lines. twenty Will become chemists ana
eighty nine civil. mining or electrical engineers. neV
en- five per cent OF the classical students ana hfy
one per cent Of the scientific students are church mem
observation-disclosures Mcthodlsts and Lutherans beng the
most numerous: the remainder are scattered among
fourteen religious denominations. Fhy-hve regularly
teach I'm sunday schools.
President Warields fifteen minute addresses on sun
day afternoons draw considerable attendance ot eiu,
,sns TO-DAY he spoke on "Gamalcrs Philosophy of
History .,...,-,. ~,
Next wednesday therc Will be no reclutlons, out
A special service in the chapel In the interest OF re-
UgOus work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
MunnLERTRY COLLEGE.

Niddlcbury Vt Jan "a (Speciall.-PreSldent Har-
rison the senate confirming the nomination. mas ap'
pointed Professor Walter Il. Howard 'h''eu o'a'cs
60, 81 cardiff Wales Professor Howard was APP
,,,,od Consul nj Toronto by President Arthur, and
,noined I'm that place until change OF AdminIsua'
zion took place lie aftcrwad came to Middlepury
a. professor Of history and political science Ills de-
narture will be "A Of regret TO the college
The consulship at Cardiff is considered good Office.
rordn being a city OF 10000 Inhabitants. only about
200 mile, from London. For purposes OF Sauuy !" 10
The organ and the choirs seats IN the chapel
have becn rarran gcd recently, giving more room ~
be- choir Formerly the space was IA niue Sinal
for a choir OF It's size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. Jan. - ,HpcciaD.-Dr George l.
Reed leciur-d Thursday evening In Boston Han On
" circumference, II Homestead Life In Ne" England
President Isndey. Of Pennington seminary, VIII
preach here on the day Of prayer for colleges.
Dr. Charles Hines haS ordered some new photo
graphic appa attn, for the physical department
W. W Lands. 81, ha, been made an instructor IN
mathematics IN Johns Hopkins University.
Edwin J. Kup, 30, ha, been elected local editor ~
"The DicksonIan.'
The athletic association officer, 10 act during the
baseball season are President. George W. Rc,,cr :;
-ccretary W. r. Patton treasurer, Robert T.. McAamy.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church which mas
been erected near the south side Of the campus, VIII be
dedicated on March 4. When completed IN" structure
will hav,. cot nea " $4,000 Bishops Fo,s, BO~an
and Andrews Will attend the dedication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD
THE WEST AND THE BOARD OF ovERsEERs.

rpr WEST AND THE BOARD OF ovERsEERs.
C,mbrdce Mas, Jan. II (epecial-Ou'slde Vi
athetics one of the principal topics Vi yum -
durlng the last week has been inc u'''"S'''N -,
whether or not one Of the Board Oh ONe'9o''' 49,
come from the West. one Of the his' ooJcoio In,r
must arise to a Board of 'OVersecis oOne"'" -.
Of Ncw-Engand men is that 1t renders 'he XIV hnn
~ the university essentially provinclhl III us ma
ac,er and This must sooner or later react uPo" Wv
university Itself as indeed 1t mas d"eau9 "i
college. The argument for RESTRICTING INC '"V
overseors ia New England is largely Il seIhsl oHo' .
a great university has no nehV II" w 49,,
south has IN a way been represented Dy uo 'VCVr'
Ioc,ion NJ Charles Bonaparte TO the Board Oh over
.eers and certainly many OF the lac"iN V NV
thinking that the West should be representa- '
nres,nt BOARD of Ovcrseers be beheh'i"iN -
n, tho Infusion Of new Llood. Consequently -
more than a possibility that in the near iu'"' ~,
man can be found in the West VINO can '''N
,snd the regular meetings of the Overscers the "e'
will he represented the hitherto nlinoS' ~,
england. made Board of Overaeers OF h'''"'u "'
vcrsiy. , u.cbopced
II WAS unfortunate that the sateHeh' s"o'iu ''''
been made III some OF the pslerS tha' nav ""a
made vrouostops ts Princeton to play ioopali every
wear in New-Iork on Thanksgiving Day ai'i "lso "
arrange baseball dates without all que roe"'u '".
usual relations with Princeton ouoh % NV NV
case and the mere announcement OF the existence W
such proposition complicated the Icid'iohs o'"o.
1ae And Harvard to such extent That 'heie was
no meeting Of delegates nom the two coneseo "li'
week. Harvard has no desire to shut out laie III
any way aud it is safe to say that the oaSeoa ua'es
for this spring-when they are settled upoh-"ii 10
satisfactory to all three colleges
A, 81 meeting of the Harvard Union helh yee'er-
a., =. o. ,oted lin view OF the great dissatisfaction
tet with the subject proposed by Yale for the com
ing debate namely, "A College Education Unnts "a,
Man for Business y that Yale mas offered 70 MAKE
change the sub ject should be changed Inc e!cc'pa
OF oicers for the afyear Wa heio' Win tno
following result President, j. +. Merton, W. WY
president F. ". Dalhnger '93; secretary a. d.
Keller, %. 49,, -oo o. o,oo,ed
rr,aay MIN a. follows !. X. Oliver. W. Mcdonald,
A. A. Bcebe H. L. Newman, jr., f. Il; Afford G.. b4i-
lock- Il. washburn. Il. E. Paine :. H. or'1lc' a. L.
Congcr jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE COMBAT DEEPENS.'
GRIP SEEMS ON THE INCREASE.
An Interesting Statement by a
Prominent Physician Showing
That the Real Cause has Not
Been Clearly Understood.

over two hundred deaths In New-fofK last week -
the direct results Of grip.
Terrible:
Certainly But tie most terrible thing about it is that
many perhaps most sad deaths heed not nave
occurred Doctors do not seem have learned what the
of this maIady H. They know IL comes maj
1t acts strangely and too often runs into pneumonia cauS
ing DEATH But very few discovered the actual and
underlying prominent New.York physician With
Of friends the other evening struck the keynote
you E s. hs n se :SS Ill or
% s,1 sn D Ssu saS TIE .ss al Zee
and there the " 2oa sS s se the s back s
& 1% e 1s "s s 4s e body se Sn ~A
.ss ssss @ pS;sHs upon "
That is certainly reasonable dos,or said one Of his
$tss.ys,.sv Ask any, physician whom you know
liz I'll kidneys good, shape;
in the human river no setback no filling W OF the ung.
above statement fully confirm; yHs was sl2 s
ester namely that diseased kidney; were t the 'GS.ss
e. #sa S.Sey 81. CUE Ssss he q:
yang epidemic the safe Cure has become more popular
as1 ypy 9Ta: &c re sss'i Ia?
rescued nom death by its one only Will
MI Jssse Lsrrspce' me weit.tn9wn ~
used Warmers Safe Cure personally and with the best
possibe results. / have mended its 70 very
friends and acquaintances during the
and It invariably proved emnently satisfactory. It
brother Of Brghts and has always
for kidney troubles in ell that have known
and whore i have recommended IT."
Any who suffering from grip nesd not
relief l.
who feels TIE this trouble.
which can detected by pains and aches Parts
Of appetite depression. backache and similar sensations.
should not delay, the Of all the
trouble right Of the great Cure above named viii
promptly help restore heath and thus perhaps.
save yo from serious sickness or death itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Middletown: June A. Fordham, at Mddletown' June
6 Williams at WilliamstOwn; June .. Yale ID new
Haven.
Dr. Daniel Ayrcs, D. D., Ii. D., who dled "'V
week, was one OF Wesleyan's greatest beneac'o's'
having given her about $4,000.
At the recent freshman class elections the ioHo"NiN
Offices were filed President. c. &. smith VIZ
nresidcn, MIS- Clark: secretary g. II. Ryder ,
treasurer Miss Wells baseball manager r. W.
GuibOrd. s,o,.o- y,
political economy. has published twenty -hVe pa y
pamphlet ON The Christian Ministry and oocloo5!t
j. A. Luch 90. has resigned his p,iuOh Oh w
"Olla P,ds board. Il. W. Raymond mas iee'
elected his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
wILLIsTON SEMINARY.

Easthampton, Mas, Jan. - CspeciaD.-Thc newly
elected wlstOnian7 board Is as follows: EdtOrn
chief Sanford. o. associate editors. Chase 'o2
Gallagher 02 james. 'o3; More, or Battey '33
Gantrv, 03.
Professor G.. p Tbbes. Of the seminary faculty has
lust had published a book entitled college Require
ments In Algebra
The officers OF the school were elected at a school
meeting held last week. Rosa. OF, Is president
James '03 vice president Sanford o.. secretary, and
Professor Rulum treasurer; b eha manager, Goscc,
90 and committee, NJ H. Tyler '92; IL. VI. keator.
80 aud j. G. Peck. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Jan. "a (specal.-At meeting Oh u 'e
german club 1t decided that L. A. carter s"oui'
lead the next german, to be held January -
At the election Of the Athletic Association '"io'
Cullen, IT,, unanimously elected junior dnee'o'
and treasurer Of the baseball team, 10 take the place
OF r. r. Bates resigned Work is going on under tne
direction Of the instructor Lieutenant Barensprung IN
preparation for the spring exhibition. Fencing Is
popular and work on the horizontal and parallel oats
is noteworthy these being specaes of the Lieutenant
At meeting Of the class OF '94, the following
officers were elected President, F. W. steele vice,
presidents e. a. Quick x. p Parker secretary. james
Briscoe IT,. treasurer. c. T. Weed clronlcler, D. W.
EdgertOn