davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
AMONG THE COLLEGES.

TO rrsruE THE DEBATES WITH HARVARD.

TT SINE TIL. DIBN Ifso Win HthNN''"
New.i Haven Nov % (speciaD.-The students AT
Yale are still discussing the recent footDal c'o''
and The comments Of other colleges concerning them.
A good deal of Indignation prevails because OF the
severe and as it il though. here. unjust c1uclsm
ma1e with reference TO the playing OF the iac
eleven IIarvarG's declaration that the men OF iale
rlayed without single degree OF fairness ana WIN
the utmost rouchncss that possible is considered
weak and silly excuse for the defeat. The Harvard
mon WERE. much heavier than Yalc's representatives,
aid played with all the strength they could muster
The next contest beNccn harvard and Yale VIII
be an Intellectual one, II having been decided To re-
sumo the debates which such a popular Ia'"'"
Of college life last year. The first debate VIII D.
held AT Harvard January -. The subject VIII oo
Resolved That the power Of railroad corporations
I'm the United States should be limited by law
BEGINNING with the winter term OF the Law school,
n is expected that Professor T. j. Phelps Will RESUME
his connection with that Institution. lie WIFI o'No
deliver n course OF lectures before the theoioe'o'
students In the event Of his being appoih'eu " al
important position by the next President Vi u'c
t-nted States IT Is probable that an effort VIII oe
made 10 secure senator E1munds as his successor
Nothing has been done in this direction oil ''"'So
Int many friends Of tho Law school have suggested
that such a course would be wise one TO pursue
For The frs, time in the history OF Yale all orgam'
zaton composed OF graduates and known as 'ne "!''
a,e Club has been formed. An old'fashioh@ new
england house. over 100 years old, ironing OH inc
historic green, has been leased FOR perlou, "'"
wealthy members OF the alumni, Including Professor
rarnham, have given liberal sums that nave p'ch
used In fitting It up in most elaborate ana nA"'
ors manner Tn, membership Is limited TO aoont
fifty and OF course. only congenial spirits Will ENJOY
this feature OF life. ~,
good piece OF fortune has fallen to the vac
navy In other words, Graves, who was NO. isl
year has decided t. enter the Law school Galaude''
WIN was III during the summer with Vphoio ieNei'
has returned The following men are In college WIZ
rowed last year: Graves, Ives, PAINE 'oni'oh "''
yan Ib,ck in addition to these the following sun
sntutes OF last year are at present III c0IeS''
Cbatneld. '93. Rogers, 90, Rowland 3D. ana Cox
swain Oimscad, 81. a., ,, ho.n
H. d. sears, of Northampton Mas '!ao , Or,m
80, nermouent captain o. the Yale freshman
eleven lie was also temporary captain ana Iidt(s
end rush. Before coming 10 Yale ne was '"'"'o''
of the Andover Academy eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Providence T.. l., Nov. - CSpcc al.-THe p'u'''h
~ the students fur extension OF the 'hn''hi''
vacation was granted at The meeting Of the i"cniP
last Tue day. By hi, extension the vacat''h VIII DE-
rom December Il 10 January 3.
The exterior II tho p-l Cpslon chapter mousse Is
aIott completed ard by tic middle OF FEBRUARY 'h'
member, h .p. 30 enter their rev quaric,s
The scores 0f The football team for the seas ln't
ended ,how four game, won. ur iost and two toi'
with The number OF point, fr Lrown co. against y"
made by her opponents.
The Minstrel show VII lc the next Attraction, ana
rchcarsas have already begun. Tho ED men are H.
+. Ill., &. A. MattcS9n. g. II. olncy ard b. :. MESH
w. :. Hawkins Will le the interiocutor. ANA T.. L'
Parker T. ". Johnson and w. :. HAWKINS %" 'o'ol''N
Military drus viii occur three times week Do
ginning next Tuc.dry. Fell uniform must BE- worn al
each DIN tn, uniform must b" worn on all
occasions u military nature and my 30 RI at
aI time. 10 tho students - d"slfe. Hn' o." part
y b. can Pee lcf Of. II must h' WON rs Who'll ana
tho lnu... hHtfoncd. only mrrf VIII "ni'N"
au 60 Office r pr'l. ton. nd r.-- Oh, ION I'll
lu no ~ &c. enter lu,o o." cpmpcuti "a.
Irof,. .or j. ". 70. J"ni l.s gone fr ri- 1nnui
r. :, HoiGl. vI'r. 3" pods ITS winter, ar5 -
In PRO, uriuc specimen. for The muse IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

East Greenwich. II. l.. Nov. % (spcciah. Tho final
came which decided the championship In the Inter
Scholastic Football lcaSn Of Providence was played
at Providence on saturday between the Eqst Green
wich Academy ana the Fail River High school on the
grounds Of ErOvn University. The score WIS 10.
In favor Of the Fast Greenwich Academy. Mandrll
and Mcbride Of the latter team did exceptionally good
work. The prize Is silver cup contributed by Brown
University.
ThanAssiving was rcd letter day for the Students
here. 4 magnificent dinner. which some genius Toy
statistics says confirmed twenty one Different vands
was served nj O'Clock. II took Two hour. 10 sr:ve
II. Following the dinner over hour and "A half
vHs gwen 80 aiicr-dnncr speeches. DR.. Dlakeslcr.
the principal introduced VI. r. Foster of the senior
class, as toa,masirr. several toasS We're Responded
10 By The students Of The different ella ,es. Miss
Anna +. Smith, through her father. presented the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
IN THE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
corJ,uBJA,s ATHLETIC COMMITTEES.

Tho following committees have been appo'"'eu :"
,,o,r,b, College I'm the interests OF atheucS' to"
ti,,oo an Rowing: school Of Arts-Iaih'or' -"
nl.,rd ,ol. Dougherty, 05, and Woon"a'u' o"'
chooI n, Mincs-McKcc, '03: Demarcst, VA ot"IseH'
,o- and uuncerford '06. school OF Law-oouuer.'
,oo. handler '04 and Robinson, 49, schooi Vi i''u'
cine.hlcds o3 Harrison. 0i, and van ue' 'n'iS'e'''
%. AIT vipcslov
committee on Athletics school OF Ar's-h,s ',e o
.oo rovman 'o4 Lawson. '05, and bacoh' 10
c,'ol q, Nine,-Dakes, '93 Monks 91; feii' ID
and rc,,lnc '96 school OF Law-Cdlver, VI LeaV!'
,o1 and Nc,hitt %. School OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on. Harrison, 'O4. and Brown, 80.
committee on Football BrnkcrhoH' D." L.'O'1''
,o,. r,owcll 90 and sch0up, '06. School OF Niies
1,hnn,rsou 93; Demarcst. '04; sturges, 3D. anu
vcIcap 90 school Of Law-DiIworth. W 'h'ySue'
~, rd Rohinson '05. school OF Medlche-'u']'
,oo. Watkins. a. and Jancway, 80
rom,,Ittce on Baseball: school OF hS-Dohnc'l'
,oq. uudrcth '04 shpnan. 80. and MOTIFS 'o'
scnool Of Nncs-ThompsOn. 49, Monks, W stuart
"a, and Cramer '0G. school OF Law-Coil, %"
vilI,ous o. and Ryan, '05 school OF Neuo'"e-
.h,.rds ,93: Iiasbrouck, ~, and Hendrix Do
rbe annual dinner Of the Alumni Associat'oh Oh
cot,,, College win DO held in the Hotel De Logerot.
nj Ti0l axe. and Eighteenih-st, on DccehhDci i' "'
Tho n,id!e class OF the Law Sch0oi mas eiec''u te
nlowlnc officers: Herman y. llrydt, prr'll'ht yo,
~ Ward yinc president; Robert & b'"''S' Sc'''''''
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
corRr CiLryDIRS FOR TO-DAY.

s ss%e Is" TiE l5 fs ssa5@}h
SIP ne ar; spcaI Trm-rsr, IP','e mfr'SS,lSS'
60 pi ii5 o 3D. sic soi ' 9S s4 & 200 1850 sl
,s iSl3 i21 i Ss 2 o ! lss a s 9 y S
III az PISS 2isC 2ioi, ZOO -2oi' =2''' @-O'
supreme Courspeelel TermPert 3PcfCTe Bf. ..s
INos Goo 1913 l.S' 9GS' isS=' s2S, ISL, 3d
1892 1882 20, sig s' ~ ~ 30 1 iS;s
:sS ss ?Ss 2fs Ssss $751; fs ''' ~
Circuit coSi; Part lIi-nciore Pattcr,on JvSS,
1879 1905 5s e i?2t qi io-S oi zOc ses $3.50 800
.I9G 5i2i siss' 2ii9 slsi@ 5os9 49,. ,,or,
Circuit: Court-Plrt I-Bcfore And'ew' j as's "O"'
tait cour-rar, II-Betore Parker, J.'a>c' nom
GirSait SCGrrt-PaH Iv-rcfo'e Lawrence Eases
' Surrosatcs Court-nefcrc Ransom wills Of b,a.
eo C. sSST cs1 S6 90 ar M. For rco,s
Wis Of Malta L. kitchen. Luigi (;in9ssho az 10 sm,a
iGc hs} aSy f fd%sfd NSif Kim Mute
I6onaS r. Brown. Mary T. Lauth. Ella NJ "''''
Common NJ, rca,- Gcnc~ Ierm-Adjourned until pe'e"'
Der common rcas-special Term-BefOre BcOkst'ver j.
,S%" -. rl' s,s. e s7s $50 sSs 200 OIL
9it 1911 "a 935, ?4o 90 30 S,s ~ ',d,ourned
Common Pleas Trial Term Parts II and lii-Nu'O"'"'
o sncricr G,nerll Adjourned for the ter
Srneror Cour,-spcclal rernBcfcro Freedman j.
M0,"r ,or courT,la rem-part, and III-Adiourned
for the term. r., IT,. Dan, IIRsfore Glider.
slecv, Nos 1OJ. 1912. s7S. go lO2,, H., Nos
snrerior CoIt-Fauty Tem-Hefor' McAo""' ''-
80 i-o AZ toj. i93. ,,,,.., u Van
CIV Court General Term-BefoIe Me0own, I, and md,.
Wyck ana Mccarthy, JJ.-App'al' 'o'" o'"''
CIV Court-Triol Tcrn,-Parts !, H. III anu ~
T"rTt Of General Scssions-Part lIBeo'sy os y "a a.
D. and Assistant Dstric;. Attorney os""'" w.
Inclusive. . p.,, Tr-Dcforo Cowne, y.'
ard Assistant ristrct.Arofnry "'''' WV
inclrsivc. ,.. p,r, rII-Dcforc SHyth, k
and ,s.,st,nt pl.trct Attorney Msdoni-Nos 10 - "
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
u.,nreprr,D MOVEMENT FOR ORGANIZING I'll
ALJMNT.


philadelphia. Nov. - spccaD.-There seems to De-
nm activity in the university inns year t'A' ha' No.
hoon felt before in It's history. The unusually large
ir,.nt the success OF the football team. Inc
oroc,ion Of new buiGines and the opening oil ne"
departments seem 10 have act d a. stimulus III ''''
whole university. Tie stimulus In, Low reached inc
alumni as,ocla;on. Not only are IRE Old a'aO'-'o"'
awaiting 10 new late est, but in several places move
m.uts are ON foot toward the formation Of new or
,,,Iz,tlons BoSton N.wYolk and Washington Lave
he'd associations OF Pennsylvania graduates
o. some dme The Boston a>sodatI"l'
though nothing definite has been DONE
I. ohout 70 be strengthened and made much more
active In NcwYork the association has been oilici
to meet thi, week by Henry G. Ward. 20 ana tI'
graduates Of all department, have been lhV'cn 10 W.
n-cscnt Among those specially interested In the Ne"
YORK association are ;. Mallct Provost 0u 'o ~
u. Hounell. 30 COL; q. W. Wchcrsnm. graduate
:, 81, Lou, school. the Rev J. 4. Mont gomcry, -
col and DR. f. c. Vidal. OF the mcdica! department.
The Rev W. J. Thompson Is heading TIC movement
in Washington aud taking great Interest In It, h'S'
sptng Chicago formed an association winch no" h""
bers about hfty ,,.
The number Of new societies that are Row b'lhS
formed IS especially gratifying IN aS'ocia"'" has
boon formed at wilmington. Del, ana the movement
Ia, been started with coed prospects III 'ach OF 'c
following places, Harrisburg. P.ttSburg and W'ila"'-
nort and n, far Wet rs Denver. Col Win H"'h
Alumni associations. with her football ana ba7"oin
teams on a sound financial basis with al cave Az"
letc association already engaged In er'cunS FOWLS
tank and aseball cage. with h,r new facilities ana ~
celcrt library and. above a!l, excellent corps Oh III
sractors. the prospects Of the unvrrHU "r' w
iNthongh Df. Enoch Fithi1n Is dead ana e UNI
v.rsitv nourns hi, loss, II >t!ll claims the nolof %
ha,inr the cldet living graduate oi an AmcI,'',I '
lie Dr. Jane, Kitchen, Of the class oi lNi'' =
now the sta'.d ri beacr .r,.., ,,.,,,
,f.,If -
rirhf ut q banquet Oi all good tlhn-, gwen IN wv
,i,mn as.ocietion. After the lnnlu"i tiY were
to the che nut street Opera lIouC "hr' ttN
.ay fron hove. Mr. Crane in li> pay, The An,
Minister" captain >chaH Is much pleased WIN o.
work nf the cam the veal. lie hop", hp"' ~
AZ ,ttnr next wear as the team need not lie hainpif'd
bv lack of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Pour'hcepic, nov - cpccall.-Thc ill"aite season
opened LIST saturday evening with the production Of
+. C. Cartons threc-act comedy sunlight and
shadow" The play was given In Phlilcthcan Hall.
and was under the management Of Miss Adele Whit
comb The parts well taken by Misses :. e..
Champion, J. &. Palmer. &. r. White. \. !. Grnl am.
NJ l.. Hastings, F.. Parker, f.. Glllm"r ana o. Mac.
Artim-. several nlumnac ia the nufiencc.
on sunday evening, at the invitation OF the V W.
G. A.. Mis-, Ida Wood the Vassar clccior oi the
College settlement Association. gave Interesting
talk upon the work Of that association aud told several
amusing and touching incidents which had come under
her observation.
President Taylor and oilers Of the facuty attended
the fourth aDnna convention Of the Collcg, Assoca-
ton Of the Middle States and Maryland, m swarth
more College, saturday, where DR.. IA, Tor pre-
scented paper on the question TO Mh,. EN'cni
is student Government Available In College pisci-
plinel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Tufts College, Mass. Nov. - epecian'-i"e n'"
catalogue about 10 60 10 press Will SHOW Important
changes in the Courses at tufts. History ana o"f'
have beco substituted for Latin and Greek as re-
ouIrcd studies in the second half of the sopi"h"'"
wear: six new electives are Offered In history seN''
in philosophy and place OF the natural history ne
nortment foar electives In biology and tire" III
geology are substituted. the three years engineering
course is abolished gymnasium work Is made com
pu,sory for all male students requirements Tor hr'I
honors have been changed. provision made Tor Se'"u
wear honor,. and courses established eadinS I" ~"
degree OF ph ID.
ON Friday last the Delta Chapter o. Mas AchuSct's
Of Phi Beta Kappa established ut Tui'N' Inc
charter was granted to Professor W. Il. ehlIman
u. H.; Professor +. p. Graves, Ph. D.. and colonel
r. w. IIigginson 4. NJ, who were already Tl"mberS
OF the society. They chose as charter members "i
the Tufts chapter President F.. H. Capen, 60 byron
Groce. 81 Professor t. T. Fay, 'GS Professor " o.
Tlusev 80 Professor &. 7. Knight - W. > WOOD
bridge "a +. b. Harrington. ~ William fuiicl ~
H. e. Mescrvc. ~ r. A. start, - .. W Mehium
50: {. VI. Lu6dcn. SO: Professor D. i: MaMi-nH
81: sumner Robinson, IS A. W. Ur'-e' VI -" \"
johnson. 'D2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
CLAY CRACK.

Cavcrack y. y. Nov. - CSpscnn.-rhc Thanks
giving season WAS Thoroughly celebrated at the cocg,
THIS week. ON Wednesday evening n miis.cal WAS
given by member, Of the Conservatory In thr chapel.
Thursday morning IN" students and faculty attended
the Thanks diving service In II body. At noon tho
battalion appeared on dress parade and gave nm cN.
hbion drill In College Hall. The banquet with after.
dinner tonstS occupied the afternoon and "A reception
held In the pprors In the evening \ number
81 alumni mrrnts ana friends Of the pupils were
present
Frank Chase. OF Yale has been coaching the foot
hall team for tho last two weeks \ rood romn with
the Hudson Athletics Frldny afternoon r,nlt.I in
a score OF III to In favor OF Cavcracl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

ObcrlIn. Ohio. Nov. % fp'cirl-1h" football sea On
has closed leaving Obcrn undcirr'ed. NhuI"N
November L.. The eleven played n Ann Aib"' ''c
last game OF the season, and ""h' wee 9'"'' :" -
"a 10 - The total numocr o! points 'c'T'd bf
Chr,ir during th- s.,.on amount t. 90 while t'p.e
of thcl- opponents are ony tAiri}. The 'l"N' i.'
hall sores closed on W,f.c-i.v. november 30 i''
freshmen take the nr-t place the Junior -ccon' IT,"
senior, ihiid and the ,ophom I"a iou.i.
Thursday evening Tho varion- cs'-r' "'l' u -
annnal THANKSGIVING perlc.. Tho ar TIE onNi' hl
social event Of the fail term, and "''' eye" moro
Brilliant than usual TIL, year.
s,c,c,v fo- the extension ~ university teaching
,a. hon forr,d m Ohio Of which rrO'c or l. u.
Hall Of Olerlin !, vec pre- 'dcni. 'b'f!ih ono. n
his society tiiiy.iwO cour.es. gwen b. ipHtr'" pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, " H.. Nov. - (Special).-Thc graduation
exercises OF the Dartmouth Medical College held
IN the college church the evening of November 90
Leeds music. college quartet; valcdictory. Charles
p. +. Joyce, A. B.; oraton, Richard b. Rand, b. 81
Modern Progress; class history, Charles A. sanford
presentation of diplomas Dr. C. p. Frost; address 10
graduates Acting President Lord music, college quar-
tet. The officers OF the class President, Walter
A. Allen; secretary Ernest II. Wheeler: treasurer
Lnnaeus a. Roberts marshal Lilley Eaton; executive
committee Guild COWlcs and stewart. In this class
college athletics lose Captain Alien OF the football
team Lnley Eaton and Pit Joyce. right and left
felders. respectively, The university baseball team
and Griswod. Of the athletic team
steps have been taken by the Press Club 10 in
sttuc debating union and alSn 10 provide dramatic
entertainments during the wincr
Tho students manifesting not little lmpatlencc
at the axIty Of the trustees In dc.frng the election
Of new president. Professor 4. :. Hardy tho we'll
known author, hes the strongest following Of MI
connected with the college, although II is well known
that Professor I. W. u. Worthcn would bring 10
the presidential chair amount OF business ability
seldom found in college professor Professor h. d.
Of the American school OF Archaeology at Athens is
presidential possibility.
A new Look. Dartmouth Prose-" will make It's
appearance Just before Christmas. 1t Is edited b.
George Charles Se,cca OF the present senior class
prose writings Of Dar1m0ah's former undergraduates
CORES p)niirg Ia the Dartmouth LyHc.7 ed ed "A
few years ago by q. h. Davis.
The ccilcsc annual VIII appear about December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
Few Suggestions to the Great Effects Of L,ts
Things.

little will save you much annoyance.
little neglect OF simple duty may lead TO ds
aster which would impair your life.
little kindness to fellow may cause you
little effort and may result in untold good.
little attention the right thing At the hight ums
may result great things to you the proper tirne
A little chill seem trflng, but it may be the nra
symptom OF pneumonia. possibly Of DEATH
little prompt attention when you first feel chilly
is by the thing you should do, and do at once
A little pure medicinal stmuant taken promptly win
drive away the chill the circulation and warn ths
blood.
A little reflection will show you that only pure
medicinal stmuant will and there Is but oos
which is Dufys Pure Malt Whiskcy.
little fmness when the druggist grocer tries 10
sell you so.caled whskey which has merit will
save you much annoyance and perhaps preserve your
health.
\ little OF this pure medicinal stimulant
will tend help health and keep you in condition
to resist the sudden changes OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

\ cable spatch printed Yesterday sat d thai " The
London Times. In article aboHi the murder NJ the
Aslan ch' 'nnln of ChlIrnl. rrocsc of Eaclnd and
the substitution for him 81 Shcrr Arlm Khan SAID :
Ch,ial Is place OF great military and commercial
Importance 1t Is feared that the now con
IA lon Of affairs prevailing there Will result I'm trouble
10 the Indian Government" The alarm felt by The
Times" {, certainly Justified. for the Chltrll revolt
ton shows that the Indian Government; la, not a SAFE
hold upon tho Afghan chlcftans whom 1t had rs
sisted in becoming Independent OF their s,lzcran the
Amccr OF Alelaul,tan. Il known that the latter
country "a, constituted somewhat like The counties OF
Europe IN the Middle Agc-that t.. divided into
provinces ruled over 10y local CHEFS who merely con
scntcd to hc nomina'ly tho vassals Of the Kabou
imccr III, author has really existed only I'm the
region; around the cities Of kandahar. ilerat and
Kabor The Afghan assa's in the eastern territories
mt the foot OF the ramr Mountains separating India
from the Russian possessions, were encouraged In their
efforts Increase their independence by the Calcutta
Government, which expected that these nemsovcrrlgn
lenders would side wth England rather than with
Russia
The Indian yceroys knew rhai they could not rely
rp.n tho Amcci, o: AfghanStan to rsist eHcctuary
In stoppiag the Musc0yitc advance toward the Indian
sea- which Is the alm Of Russian diplomacy. rather
than the conquest Of India Itself. IHn It seems tlat
England In, no more slccecdcd permanently with the
Afghan Chcrlalns OF One Pamir region than she pre-
vailed with the Amrcrs Dost Mah0rct shore All
amd thc prescott sovereign, Abdu.rhannn who Is still
spanning the conference he pretended TO be anxious
f. huvc with General Roberts Al rilabad From St4.
when the Russians captured Azrct the holy city In the
Syr Daria region, dhlh lo~p, when ih,y arrived at
pcnd"h. thclr forward march could not De- stopped
hy thc Intermittent r. Ssanr" of the Amecg' of kaul.
the ladan Goc,rnm nj Now. the REil,h Resident
who actually governed the province of Chlirl under
the nominal sway OF an Independent Afghan cleltan.
Jlncc,l IN power by Engls. influence. will hav" to
leave the country after The murder of he Nceroy's
proi,Er ava important portion ~ TIE paulr region
may fall uaicr the DISGUISED hut practical rrOlectas
Of Rus,a. which Is represented there hy The energetic
Colonel laroE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

baltimore, Nov. g 'tiaD.-PrcSident 6 rch'r was
absent from the college last week in attendance AT
meeting Of the presidents Of Methodist colleges. which
was held in Detroit
In the AIT school. n class IN modelling, under The
Instruction Of Mrs. Harriet c. Fos has recently been
formed. This l. innovation in this department. and
II is meeting with remarkable success. pastel class
has also been formed under a proficient instructor.
Miss FYss has begun her wecldy lectures on " The
History Of Art"
Professor Frank T.. Butler. o. The department Of
English literature. made interesting address on
Monday evening before the students on college
Journalism Professor Ener has taken lively in
terest in tie success OF The Kacnd-.1 the col"gc
Journal and aids the editors in their work ~ IDS ad-
vice and suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
4 CHAPEL CONSECRATED.
THE MEMORIAL TO THE WIFE OF GlyERAL
CULLUM At TIE CANCER HOSPITAL

THE MEMORIAL TO THE WIFE OF GlyERAL
CULLUM At TIE CANCER HOSPITAL
Tile Chapel Of ST. Elizabeth Of Hungary which Ia
connected with the New-York Cancer Hospital at
Flrhthave and One-hundred and slXthst., was con.
.ered yeterlay afternoon By Bishop Potter assisted
by tie Rev. Ge,rge 8 Pratt. of ST. Mehaes Protestant
Episcopal Church The chapel Is a memorial Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton Cuum. wife OF General Culum,
VII, Ibid the cornerstone OF the building on May IL,
LAST ard from the treasury Of whose estate the build.
ing was erected. Mrs. Cullum died In september
Isst. The chapel lies between the mems and womens
raviLons Of the hospital. The building IS built Of
brick and Bellevin sandstone the interior walls are
OF strne, supporting ground roof. The decorations
are of a golden bronze hue. The floor is paved WIN
marble and tile. and the organ is on the northery
side Of the building At the easterly end VI NE
chapel f. a stained glass window. n memorial 10 Ma
Cullum Il has portrait OF II. Elizabeth OF Hun
gary aiding the poor and relieving the wounded
D.loy the figure are the words such melting tender
ness, II, fond TO bless and Her charity almost be-
cam. excess C. C. Haight. the architect who is also
The architect Of the Trinity corporation, designed the
chapel.
The services opened with the reading of the lessons
from Genesis. xviii, 10, and II. Luke, w. H. HYMN
No 29o was then sung and followed by the read
Ing OF the minutes for benedcton The report OF Inc
hospital trustees I'm reference the chapel was then
read. Bishop Potter cOnsecrated the chapi Tor puOhc
worship The letter Of bcnedict0n was read, and Vas
followed ly hymn No 256. Then came Blsn9p
loiter's address ana hymn No. no. after winch Tue
collects and blessings were SAID.