davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.

East Greenwich Il. l., March iSpcclan.-Thc win
ter term Of this institution the most prosperous in It's
entire history, closed Friday The enrolment OF
students amounted t. 22. The boarding hall has been
full TO overlowirs that. besides putting students
in the principals residence IL found necessary to
hire in private houses for their accommodation.
Though the eXcrtoDs of eXLleuenant Governor
are TO he supplied with fifty Springfield brccch-
loading ritN. Governor 5isson has offered four prizes
10 the company for superiority In drill two first prizes
Of stevens $50 rife 10 each of the best nOncoUmis
stoned officer, and pryates. and two $40 prizes for
the second best.
The members Of the senior class each required
Ia deliver original oiAtiOns the morning chapel
exercises during the term. The concluding one. on
Friday, Vigorous discussion Of llllsm,' by
Albert F. Blakcslec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
IIANERFDRD.

llsverford College. Penn. March t-peclan.-Chnles
j. lshoad- W ha, b,cn elected editor IN chef ~ The
lIayerforllan' for The ensuing year The other
ces which will occur Oh the stan will be- hled next
month by competition.
The third annual midwiner meeting Of the Haver.
ford COLLEGE Athletic Association was held ln Hortl-
cultural Hall. philadelphia the evening Of March ,.
II Wa, successful both from athletic and social
point ~ view.
The seventeenth annual contest for the alumni prize
FOR composition aud oHtogy held In Alumni Hall
nn n day evening. The prize Of a medal and $40 Ia
books l. offered by IN" alumni association annually and
l. open 10 member of the junior and senior classs-.
The prize awarded 10 Clarence A. Hodges 90. IT
Boston. mr. his Grafton on The Influence u Putans
on America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
TRAINING FOR THE GERMAN MINISTRY

IhhlNlN' fON uliE tfhNLtN MlNSlk1.
Bloomfield. y. j.. March 6-The German Theological
School of Newark Is an institution not we'll known as
II should be. II is an attempt U solve the problem
Of The immigrant population. 1t has been doing Its
work quietly for a number OF years. II took start
forward two years ago. The number of students
formerly was about twenty five. The number In
attendance now is ffty-twO This Is considered a
good growth in view Of the fact that the body Of
ministerial students must he built mp ont Of the foreign
population. No American students received. Most
Of the students are German American. born in this
country perhap, a third from the Fathcrland.
Recently the has been opened TO Bohemans. ana
ono Italian student L. In attendance. So far as other
natlonaltics than the Germans are concerned the
plan Is tentative
The building T. TOO limited for the growth. Another
dormiOry will have TO he erected at 10 distant day
The trustees last year with enlargement in view bought
an additional lot Of ground. The many Obstacles to
peculiar institution OF this kind have gradually given
vay There has been u fear that II would help to
keen the Germans German. The object u precisely
the reycr.e-to BEGIN the uniOn Of American and Ger
man life In internal feeling and conviction and to let
che assimilation work outward. IL Is claimed that
mi, IS the far better way. it brings the Germans
into the American life.
Their, are now twenty seven German pl''or> III
Sev- York and the surrounding ncGhborhoods' VINO
are graduate, II this Institution aId 1tlcr NJ
abroad over the land It's reputation ior gl,I !SIu, ,
N and the Influence OF H. alumni hr1ng rtnnha NV
more rapidly t. its ca.scS The pre- Ioeu'' ~;
Charles T.. Knox. says that the 9ut"Dn !, :, go g.
mi respect, u "A promising condition. and ADDS n
little more money would not hurt H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
WILLIAMS,

wlamstown. Mass, March q (specioll.-rhe first
indoor meeting OF the athletic association was held
mt the gymnasium last Saturday afternoon. Towne.
"a cleared feet 10 inches in the pole vault break
Ing the college record he also the standing high
Jump. AT feet o inches. and broke another college
record by reaching feet inches in the hltchand kick
Elder 30, the final heat Of the 20ynrd dash, ard
also won the potato race In the running high Jump
Ramsey, '0J. was first, and sawyer. 20, second.
The dramatic association 1, organizing company
produce play on Memorial Day, and. II success
full. to repeat The performance ont OF town.
The preliminary appointments for commencement
have been announced. and twenty seniors out OF
class Of eighty four called upo9 10 speak. but
this number will BE- reduced slightly before tho end II
the year, f. f. WILSON, a young colorcd man from
Texas, who was chosen Ia deliver the clasSday al
dress to the lower casses has resigned on account
of the pressure of his outside work. lie has been
WORKING his way through college. His place was fle1
by the election OF j. +. NcwCOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Carlisle. Penn March Speciab.-rhe new Meth.
odist Church called the William Care Nilsson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. built In connection VITA
Dickinson College. was dedicated here to-day. The
Of the edihce ssfs i0- and the principal
contributors were from Philadelphia. New York. P.,ts'
burg, baltimore and Washington. The exercises were
opened by music followed with prayer by the Rev. Dr.
Rlttenhouse of Philadelphia The sermon WIS preached
by Bishop Edmund q. Andrews and was an able aTru
ment. TIE financial condition was made known BY
the Rev. W. W. Evans. pastor Of the church. and II
showed that the new edihce is clear from debt. Tho
presentation address was delivered BY Bishop Thomas
Bowman At tho afternoon services Governor Patison
presided and made an address. This evening Bishop
Bowman delivered a before an audience Of 1000
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
OnLonAnD CnLLrnr-

Colorado springs March - t>pccinn.-Ihc rapid
growth Of thi- Institution Curing the last wear IA,
been remarkable Already twenty two different State,
~euict by 10, students. including number u
those IN The East
Professor +. n. Lond who hold, the chair Of mathe
MATES /, now preparing foi The Government mono
graph upon the wind current. Of Cooradp. end DR.
r. " Craein. professor II geology j. go have charge
ol the palncOnolosical work IN the geological survey
~ Texas large number of The more critical ASSAYS
are mad, in the lahtratores NJ The college. in
fact one of the best a..i,taut, in th' chemical de
par tmcut IS dcvouug M, whole time 81 thls work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
PRINCETON.
THE EATING CLUE OPENS WITH FULL MEN,
BERSIIP.

Princeton. " j., March & (Spccal).Thc Princeton
University eating cub is at lest an accomplished i'' l.
The opening dinner characterized by fine MENU
good spec1 making and hearty enthusiasm. The olub
has already reached it, maximum limit Of membership
The limit which is $50 is fixed by the capacity OF the
hall, and judging by the popularity Of the movement
from the appearances at the opening dinner ana al
the services since larger building will be necessity
In the future.
The candidates for the freshman baseball team arc
practising every morning in the cage from tIi ii
O'Clock. under the direction Of Captain Young
IN a recent debate held in WING Hall, Brennan 90
awarded first Pile White 10. receiving honorable
mention. liz the senior essay contest held In Cho
Hail. Havens and King received first and second prizes
respectively.
At meeting held last saturday the junior class
decided 10 wear capr and gowns next year. and com
mitee was appointed to make arrangements for obtain
ing them
The candidates for the athletic team have begun work
in the cage under the personal instruction OF Trainer
McNIaster The work al present is of light character
and is adopted put the in good physical condi
ton for the severe work the track when the
season opens. All of the o1 team are at work. with
the exception Of Cary and Jefferson, neither OF whom
Is In college
At meeting OF the executive athletic COMMITTEES
held last Tuesday evening Young, % Frazer 30 ana
Davis, .93. were appointed to serve as the under
graduate members the committee on rs
ulaons OF the new Osborn clubhouse, which IL almost
completed. \ committee consisting of Davis 1913 :;
Frazer 49, and Ferguson, 93, was appointed to revise
the PAM het on Princeton University athletics, which
will hereafter be published annually.
The candidates for the university nine are practising
daily in the cage from | TO O'Clock. ABOUT thriy
men IN training, seven oil WHOM Deohse" u i"N'
years nine. IT, .
On March 2S the dramatic association VIII present
in TniyeI .itv Hail Katherine clever travesty on
The Tanning OF tie Shrcw," written by john kendllcF
Bags of Harper's. John NJ. Mayhem, ~ has writer
the music and y. b. Taskngton, %, VIII nave cAefs
If the scenery and stage ,etlings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
sWARTUNORE,

swarthmorc, Penn, March (speciaD.-rhc great III
erest of the last week centred In the mock kepupn'"
National Convention by the Deipmc Literary ''oos
on Friday evening The halls of the assembly room
had been andsomely decorated with the Nauoh'i
color, and appropriate symbols of the party fHhoi'
I.roomcll Fffer OF Illinois, was chairman oil the III"
tona committee; Howard Green Allison, OF iowa VI
the committee on resolutions Bernard Mcilvaln stump
NJ MARYLAND. on permanent organization: Charles
Haiowel Higgins, Of Delaware, on TESTIMONIALS
Chauncey ". Dcpew was nominated by Charles Moore
stanford OF California william Mckinley by Henry
McAlster Teller. OF Colorado; James G. Blaine Dy
Joseph Walker Iawey, OF Connecticut; Robert T. iah-
coin by Allen White Ogecby OF Illinois Benla
harrison by William Walter Foulke, Of Indiana ;
Jerry simpson, By Charles Hart PETER; John sher-
man. BY Clement Lodge Foster, OF ONO James A.
Beaver by John Carver Hastings, OF Iennsylvanla
William Mckinley, Of Ohio. elected on the f0urth
ballot. Appropriate souvenirs of American dnpLate
manufactured by y. IL q. Taylor q Co., OF fhlladel
phIa with the head Of Mckinley and the motto " Pro
lection Mckinley Ame ncan Tin Plate" stamped on
them. were presented to the audience among which
were many outsiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn, March (specaD.-Charlcs f..
Pettnos and William +. Patton attended the meeting
Of the Interstate Collegiate Athletic Association held
in Philadelphia saturday. Mr. Pettnos is president
Of the association.
on Monday evening Dr. W. w. Evans and President
Reed will give reception to Bishops Andrews and
Bowman Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The eldest son Of Captain Jack Crawford. the Indian
scout, has entered the preparatory school
The new Methodist church, which Is virtually a
part of the college property dedicated today.
Bishop Andrews preached in the morning. In the
afternoon Governor Robert f. Pattison presided over
meeting held by the laynen. Addresses made by
Conceal ID. H. Hastings OF Bellef0ntc Postmaster Field
Of Philadelphia Congressman BeltzhoOver, Of Carlisle.
and DR.. Thomas May Pierce president Of the Pierce
Business College Of Philadelphia. In the evening
Bishop Bowman preached. The church will be known
a. the william C. Allison Memorial Church. In
memory Of william e. Allison, Of Philadelphia, who
contributed largely toward its erection. The church
was dedicated clear of debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
SNITIIt COLLEGE,

Northampton March tspccau.-Thc Wa.hburn
House dramatic, given ia The gymna. inu on
Wednesday evening, the play being Il. +. 4 p
Mis-, Dodge the well known irio'd Of the working
girls spoke 10 the students Al chapel ON saturday
morning Miss Dodge ha, been AT Springfield. and
ha, made Il special Zip To northampton 10 speak be
fore a club recently formed in thi, city FOR m
working girs-for ocal purpose, and home culture.
~omc ~ the college girl, tcro,tcd In this work.
of which Nil, Norat Mr.. George ". Gables ,ccrr-
tnry, t. al the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

on March 81 The spring concert Of the Nicileal
elee and banjo clubs will be given March H. Ihe IN,
door sparrnG. wrestling and fencing contests VIII
take place March -.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the woman
annex to the gymnasium was given in Detroit On
Friday evening. .,,,...
The athletic association has rejected the proposition
of the University of Toronto to form baseball ltaFc,
including Cornell. Michigan and Toronto httlOh uPui
the proportion - form Western league between tle
state universities OF Michigan, Minnesota. Wisconslil'
Northwestern University and the new Chlcleo III
versify was postponed until next wear. Michisah
has made proposal to Cornell 10 Ilay In Detroit Oh
decoration DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
RI rO,EEs.

New Brunswick. y. j.. March (Spcclab. Pro.
c,>or H. u. lIalSt"ad. Of Rutgers ha, been elected
secretary Of the Torrey botanical club. Of New York.
At the March meeting Of the board Of trustees the
following honorary degree, conferred u. D., ON
&. II. Poole. '63 Ph d.. on the the Rev. Dr. Bike
low NJ Albany y. v, ana 4. VI. on H. e. >rykrr.
~ Rutgers Or. David Murray. who was formerly a
professor Of mathematics IL the college and altcrwurl
member Of the New-f York Board of Regents and
Minister OF Education to Japan was made trustee.
lie resides In This city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
unrNr uoIyoKE COLLEGE.

south Iadcy. Mas. March u 'Npccah.-Fru
Joachim Of Berlin. Germany. and Miss villa VI. WHIT
a student Of music In Germany, will give a concert al
the col.csc MaroL -
Martha Washington party WI, given by the senior
cla,, Oh the evening ~ February -. Mi bc,,lc
oincs of the New England Con-cry3t0ry. daughter u
Fl71lch Wilder Holmes. played thc violin. and Il
farce. OskaIoO.a Justice" given.
The college {, now a subscriber through is alumnir
- the AnciiCm school % Ga steal Studio Athens
aud Is thu, entitled 10 tie privilege, 81 - scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College. Mass, March (Spcclah.-The annual
mldwinter concert q the Glce mandolin and guitar
club, was given before large audience in Goddard
Chapel on the evening OF March 4.
Frederick :. Icarson and other friends OF the En-
ginccIing School have presented to tn, college a
drill Ilancr. three lathes and other heavy machinery
weighing In all between four and five tons. for the
machine shop.
The following members Of the scientific school have
been invited TO prepare commencement parts: Thayer
swain, Kennedy, Curtlss. HOLSTER Wilson and Hos
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Annapolis Md March Il (specan.-Thc dramatic
entertainment given by the college men last week was
II great success. There large audience. aud
A considerable sum obtained for the Furnishing Of
the new reading ROOM
The scm annual class lists Just published. Louis
r. Clark leads the senior class, Charles f. Dryden
The Junior class. j. W. Thompson the sophomore cnss
and J. " Du Bose the frc. hman class.
The baseball team IN, gone into regular practice,
and the manager Is arranging II schedule Of games
for the approaching season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
LAFAYETTE

Easton Penn, March u lSpeciaD-T Alumni ban
quet to President Warfed in Phlladep hla Thursday
evening WAS attended by 100 graduates on March
10 the alumni of Northern Pennsylvania meet in
NillcsbarTe.
This weeks number OF 70 The Lafayette contains a
full page engraving Of Professor James W Moor.
NJ d. with a sketch OF his life. with this issue the
senior members OF the boIrd retire, leaving an in
creased subscription list with which 90 begin the
twenty second year Of publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

ucatonaI topics and its object Is the cuova''
the free and easy expression of thought together win
extended ACQUAINTANCE with liye topics OF the unc'
The Delta Omega society, whose president Is si'Ss
Julia p Hail. held an open meeting recently 70 VIII"
all the students and the members OF inc i"c'"S WV
invited. - ,, , ,oc,ure on
The literary treat Of the season was iecIulc ~"
Tuesday evening BY ex-senator haniiloh ii'i''" va
~. sol -uDDOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
IRNhDkLNN RNINrrECIiNlt.

President Cochran left bOokAn lot Florida last
Tuesday for his health.
At a recent meeting OF the alumni Duncan Edwards
was chosen president Of the association for the years
lsD2'04 DR.. william +. Dudley and Fred x. kcllogs,
vice presidents, Herbert 1ongton recording secretary;
j. l.. Lliss. corresponding secretary. and Louis W.
PIacger treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
IllMIlllIN

Brunswick Me. March t>pecah 4 coursc Of
lecture, on teachng by those successfully engaged
In educational work Ia, been aruus cd for Thursday
evenings In March The first at the series WIS de
Bvcrod last evening BY y r. Mmshir OF Boston. on
The Present Crisis In the Public Sohols.7
special preparations IRE being made Tor the an
nuul athletic exhibition. which occurs on March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Obein, Ohio. March l>pccan.Thc annual meet
ng Of the Cleveland Alumni Association took place at
the Stmnn Hotel last Friday evening. Governor Ne.
Knlcy the guest OF the evening. Nearly 900 per
sons were seated at the banquet. J. q. w. Cow!cs
explained the proposed Cleveland profcssorShip which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE

Getty ,buir. Penn. March l>pccan.-The Gracg
prize ~ -;lO for the best essay on given subject
by member IT the cia,, ha, been nwnryled 10
Jesse W BAIL 81 Berlin. somerset County th, state
George J, Rcnncr. II. &. Picking and W. T.. Quimby
~ this place. were the judges. The subject WIS
Miltou's Aico.a.tti,a.
Kline has been electcd manager % the football
eleven for next segr6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
Work on The new hrcprOof Alumni bnIlding given by
NEw.YoRK SAVE NoRMAL coLLGGE.

Albany, March fspeclaD.-The society known MS
the Normal Literary Union has recently been trans.
formed into secret society, called the PM Delta Fra
icrnity.
During each recitation period at the college held
a seminary class conducted by different members Of
the faculty All the students who are not engaged In
recitation teaching expected to be present The
work Of this class Is the discussion Of important ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

track athlec team In the winter meet to be he"
under the auspices of the Columbia Cycle Cinb OIL
March 90.
Gordon Hail. 02, with hall. Of Dartmouth, ana
BROOKS OF Amherst has been appointed to revise tue
constitution OF the New England Intercollegiate Assn
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
pENNINl.TNN

Pennington y. j.. MaUh (specaD.-Thc ami.
yersary OF the Y. W &. a. held I'm the seminary
chapel on Friday night.
The annual reception Of the Philomshean Literary
Society the members al the senior class and faculty
was given saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
RENssrLAEE PoLYTEcHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy ~ w. March q (speciall.-Thc Gec Club Con
cert given at Rands opera House on Monday IL
great success. There an audience Of about 500.
the banjo club and the tenor mpctt being frequently
cncorcd.
Work on the new hrcproof alumni building given by
the graduate, 10 preserve the geological and paaeon-
tOlogical collections presented by state Ge0ogs, I,a
will be resumed In few days. ana ~ Will DO com
plctcd by commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
l'llLGATE.

Hamilton y. Y, March (SpecaD.-A course Of
educational lectures to be given by members Of the
faculty TO the people Of the town has recently been
announced This is intended 10 he a Increment IN
harmony with the spirit Of University Extension.
The annual catalogue Of the Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, March 6 epeoaD.--A mass -mccting wa
held last saturday Mt which L. T. Allen was unani
mously elected captain OF the track athletic team. Il
fill the place of II. 5. lobe, o3, resigned The new
captain has decided TO enter a number Of men from tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

has just been issued. 1t Is handsome pamphiet OF
some sixty pages, containing in addition 10 inc or
binary matter two fine engrayings Of Eaton Hail. INC
, theological building. The faculty consists at present
Of seven regular professors and professor ehielus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

gives TO Professor g. Frederick Wright the Income Of
$50 900 to ermble him to continue his investigations
OF the glacial period.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
A Doesor Tor msl..ouler'. Dog.

Hero Is q good story of a doctor and a painters wife. The doctors name does not appear, but tho painter was Meissonier. Mime. Meissonier sent for the family physician in a great hurry. He came, thinking some illness had overtaken the artist. But it was not the artist; it WAS only a lapdog. He pocketed his pride and attended the patient. who soon recovered. At the end of the year the bill came in. but there was no item for attendance on the dog. Mime. Meissonier noticed the omission and told the doctor to charge. He would not charge; he said he could not charge, he was not a vet He was very glad to be kind to the dog, etc. The lady insisted. We'll, said the doctor, the hinges of my garden gate are rusty; ask NJ Meissonier to bring his brush and paint them for me.-Pall Mall Gazette
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Teeth of a shark.

In respect to it's dentition the shark is very remarkable creature. The white shark has seven rows of teeth, while other species vary in the num- Der of rows they possess. It must be understood, however. that the shark only uses one row at a time. The other rows lie down inside the mouth behind the edge of the jaw, erecting themselves when it is time for them to take successively the place of the first row. When one observes how keen edged these incisors are itseems no wonder that they can bite of big rope as readily as if it were pack. thread. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
orlrin af the rama.a.

The English word of direct Indian origin most frequently in use is to- mato. A native of tropical or sub tropical America, it was cultivated by the subjects of the Incas and Mon- tezilnas, as well as by the other selnicivilized natives, long before the advent of Europeans on this hemi- sphere. under the name of tumaa or tomatl- Though introduced into Eue rope almost as early as it's congener, the potato, it is only lately that 1t has made its way into popular favor. There it was first known to the Eng hsh as love apple, to the French as ponme d'amour and to the Italians as pomi d'amore, and these names are still in use, perpetuating the old, widespread notion that it's use as food had an influence on the amatory pas ns.-Rural New Yorker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
me cr,..., paIace.

At one period during the building of the Crystal Palace some7 z. 600 work men were engaged in its erection. and some idea of its vastness may be obtained from the fact that 9,6a2 tons of iron were used in the frame work. besides i75 tons of bolts and rivets and 103 tons of nails. Were 1t possible to place the panes of glass employed end to end, they would be found to extend s.2 miles. For heat ing purposes alone there are fifty miles of piping under the floor and ten miles more of pipes carrying the water supply to the fountains When the complete fountain system is in full go. as many as HISS jets are playing and throwing i20.ooo gallons into the air every minute. One great display consumes 6,ooo. 900 gallons of water. London Tit Bits.