davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TRINITY COLLEGE

Hartford May - (spcciaD.-The most successful
athletic meeting Of the college ~ years was held
iast MONDAY at Charter Oak Driving Park Five
coilege records were broken. and two-mllc safety
bicycle record established. The winners of these
events are entered for the New England
meet at Springfield next Wednesday.
The prize version defamation took place Thursday
evening" and was won by Frederick Foote Johnson
"a IRIS contest Is open to the I'm the three
upper classes who have obtained the highest marks
Tor the year In the English department. Passages
OF Latin are gwen 10 each by lot and they trans
late into English aud deliver their translation. The prize
Is then awarded for excellence In translation In
the English and In the delivery. Mr. Johnsons secc
ton was from Lvy.
On Thursday afternoon '03s class team beat '35
at baseball with OF 6 TO 3.
John G. Bulkeley was Trlnity's representative Mt
The convention Of college Republican organizations
he'd at Ann ArbOr The college Republican club
proposes 10 invite Governor Buckley and other prom
ncnt Republicans in the State TO make addresses here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia May % (SpeciaD.-Thc following mem
bers OF the class of 90 received special honors In grad
uaton Messrs. Child, Duane, Lawrence, Maoncy,
Singer and Wcyl
The exhibition Of architectural drawings now open
at the Academy Of Fine Arts Is attracting much atten
ton and increasing interest among the architects and
students along architectural lines in and about Phia
delpha. 1t is generally acknowledged that such a
move as the establishment OF travelling scholar
ship, in architecture would be Of incaculablc benefit TO
the profession and incentive TO real study during
the time OF preparation.
The 100 students Of the medical department who re-
maned in the city order TO pursue the spring course
they Informed that the directors of the phndei
phia Hospital had prohibited the holding Of ward
classes the hospital, thus deprivng them OF the
opportunities for instruction account of which they
had entered the course.
James ". King city editor Of "The Philadelphia
Press,r delivered an address Newspaper Life and
Work. IN the Wharton School The address
daily received
Pennsylvania's baseball outlook has frightened
again after the game with Lehigh Wednesday last.
for things BOXED very dark after two successive de-
feats by that nine and another by Princeton of 10
a great improvement has been made by electng
Thomson to the captalney, as IL was TOO much Tor
Bayne 70 manage the game and pitch well.
The results Of the election for first term, senior year
r. S. Edmonds vice-president, f. Wright; secretary,
T. II: Lee; treasurer, Z. b: MILFORD. The contest
for the presidency exciting, Il. N Wilson, an
other popular man. being the opposing candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg, May % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stanley will
spend i've weeks as a student at the School OF Ex-
preston. one Of the summer schools OF Harvard Uni
versy. lie has been invited by Dean Curry to de-
liver course Of five lectures on "TranIng"
Rnu and Waring represented Pennsylvania College
at Ann Arbor at the convention Of College Republican
clubs.
The commencement exercises Of the theological Sem.
mary VIII occur on June o. The baccsIanreate ser.
mon Will be preached on the preceding Sunday By
President Valentine. The Rev DR. 7 A Earnest
VIII deliver the address to the alumni and the Holman
lecture on the Augsburg Confession will given by
the Rev. DIR. G. "a. Albert, OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. Mny 30 (special.-The board OF
editors OF the new college magazine "Thc WESLEYAN
Literary Monthly" has announced that the first num-
Der will appear In June. The monthly Is % be dis
tincty literary In character and will be published by
the Delta Kappa Epsilon aud Phi Epsilon fraternties
The board OF editors Is T.. V. Du BOs 'O3: H. A
Thompson, 49, c. II. Judd. "a: +. l.. Knowles ,04
Business managers f. o. Smith. 03; A. H. Leo '04.
The Senior Society Of Mystic Seven held It's animal
ceremonies on Thursday evening. The Initiates were
Akcrs, Blakcsiec Dn Bois Hall and Ihorndihc
President Wade. Of the Yale Athletic Association
on Monday entertained President Eldridge. Captnin
Goodman. smith. o. and Becman 05. Of the Wesleyan
association.
AZ a recent meeting Of the lawn tennis PLAYER, n
new constitution was adopted and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year President. H. D. Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, May o2-Following is the programme
for the commencement exercises Of tho University OF
Rochester: Sunday. June 12. 7 80 p. m, bacca
laureate BY President Hill ut the First Baptist
Church Monday, June 10. y. w. class day cxer
cises at Lyceum Theatre and campus; D. H.
Dewey przc declarations OF sophomores at Lyccum
Theatre; Tuesday. June ii, 10 a. m, meeting Of
trustees ut Anderson Hall: 10 80 a. m. Phi Beta
xappa meeting at Reynolds Laboratory p. m.
grafton before alumni at Lyccum Theatre By James
Dreck Perkins, OF Rochester and poem by the Rev
Word r. Sutherland, OF Meadvillc, Penn. 30 p. m.
alumni reception at Chamber OF Commerce. with
music BY glee and banjo Gibbs Wednesday June H.
10 .. m. business meeting OF alumni 80 p. m.
alumni dinner. to be served on the campus; p. M,
gNduating exercises at Lyceum Theatre.
on Thursday the Syracuse University nine defeated
The University nf Rochester boys, in syracuse, by
&coro Of IL to 81. Friday the Syrnctlsans came to
Rochester and were themselves beaten By score
OF % to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
NORTIIWFE TERN.

| Evanston Ill., May 90 SpeciaD.-Thc appearance
this week Of the catalogue Of Northwestern University
| for the current academic year affords an eNceieh'
| means for Judging the work and value Of that In
sitution. BY making comparison between the uni
| vcrsty as it was two years ago. before President
Rogers began his administration, and the university
as II IS to-day, the rapidly and sodity OF It's recent
| growth can in measure be gagged. The catalogue
of ISs00O, the last that appeared before The dc'h OF
the honored Dr. Joseph Cummings represents eight de
partmcnts including the Preparatory school and the
schools Of Art Music aud OratOry. These eight, how
ever were loosely bound together, OF them hav-
ing Independent boards OF trustees and maintaining a
simply nominal relation 10 the university The faculty
list for the eight departments included los names, oil
which 90 belonged to the degrce-conerrlng schools
while the number OF students III all departments was
,692 of whom only $50 were pursuing courses lead
ing 10 baccalaurcate professional degree. on
the contrary the catalogue for 1S91-02 l. repre-
sentative Of purely collegiate or professional work
done In the College Of Liberal Arts the schools
Of Medicine. the Schools of Theology and the schools
Of Law Pharmacy and Dentistry the schools Of Music
and OratOry and the Preparatory schools (which do not
confer degrces) being given place In Il. In The
seven departments represented, n faculty OF 81 pro
fessorsa number nearly equal the total number
years ago I'm both tho degree comforting and the non
degrcccOnfcring by 81 lecturers
and nstructorsconStI the regularly employed
teaching force today. This year ga students have
been IN attendance on courses lending degrees,
against e36 I'm similar two years ago making
grand total Of 2,301 In all departments Of the uni
versity. ~ against 500 In l-s9 increase Of 100
per cent In the degree courses Of AZ per cent In
all departments
In the College OF Liberal Arts alone the facts are
still more gratifying. In I.s0.'0o. a faculty u 1T
gave instruction to 2j students this year the faculty
numbers - professors and instructors assisted by
lecturers OF National reputation. The number Of
students has grown TO 3DG, an Increase Of 81 Der
cent. While the faculty has been enlarged by IS per
cent, ana the student body by 81 per cent n still
greater percentage Of increase In done = apparent
Two years ago. when the old arrangement OF Studies
INTO courses OF four years each obtained there were
open 70 students Al different lines Of work today there
are 49, an Increase Of 50 per cent This mn Increase
not simply In the number Of courses offered bv The
college but In The number Of bv the individual
INSTRUCTORS And yet this does not show the actual in
crease OF w0ik done IN the college for I'm irsn,no
II hours Of recitation week were open 10 students
tnis year ia hours increase Of 100 pcr cent Thn
~ courses TWO years ago received. on an average
cach week : - hours each the 90 today receive
on an average, hours each o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE WpMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. May - (>pcciall.-Thc college has re
Gently received handsome gift from friend the
particulars OF which Will be given at an early day
The editors OF The kalends' for the coming year
Lulu Walker '03; T. Gertrude Hunter, SO busI.
ness manager. Euphcmla McClntock. ,03
Miss Gleske, Instructor In music. Will sail for Europs
on June /. to continue her studies at the German
capital.
on saturday the Glasses In chemistry. accompanied
by Professor Charles F.. Blnckshcar visited the cN.
tensve stcclworks at StecltOn, Nd where they were
escorted through the vast building, by one OF the
managers. Supper was also served the visitors and
they returned 10 Baltimore "A late train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Tufts College, Mass. May 81 tSpc'laij.-M IN"
last regular meeting OF the trustee held on May IL,
the department Of biology was formally cNabhsi"i
with Professor j. = Kingsley AZ iis head. Professor
kingsley who has The degree Of Doctor of science,
was professor Of biology and agriculture In Tile I'M
vcry OF Ncbnsia which Institution he left In order
10 take II years work n Fnrvp". lie rrtcnih ~
fused n call 20 Clark University. lie las Written
-cvcra valuable monographs upon vanou, zool0slcil
subjects and accepted authority upon eiu>inc"a
Professor J. T.. Marshall who Is serving n professor
Of natural history and nincrllcgy. viii continue ~
professor o, mincraloey and geology. and ~'ll taAc
entire charge 81 The Barnum Museum.
T. a. start wns appointed as Instructor In the new
department Of history Nj. start was graduated from
Tufts I'm lrr3.
4 plan Is On foot 10 establish mprc extensive
graduate school newt year. especially In III" scientific
departments aaA II Is intended to open these graduate
dc parimcn 20 women ut the same time. Ih, VIII
10 the nr, step toward education. for The trustees
have voted 10 open the collcs; generally TO women
At the end of the coming year. 1hcy, however. Will
hnvc separate rcctations uniii sufficient accpmmoia
tons eau be provided for n" increased lie al ts
clis,,s. Cottages 10 be erected ~ soon ~ posi-
bic. several hayc already registered Tor The hlGb~
degrees and will work ia biology during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
HARVARD.

Cambridge May 90 (speclan.-A matter which
Harvard men are talking about X the ridiculous
rmors which have got into some OF the papers about
Acton. Dispatches from NewIavcn have stated that
Yale means protest Acton. who IS rowing at No. y
on the University crew, on vague grounds OF profcs
,i,nalism.n Exactly on what grounds they purpose
doing this l. not known Captain kclton. 81 the
crew. says that Acton is bona hde member OF the
Medical school, where he IS In good standing In
fnei 80 well does he stand In his studies and In the
estimation OF the faculty that Dr. Conant. one OF the
chief Of the medical faculty has offered him the posi-
ton VI assistant to him during the next srmncr-a
re- ponsiblc post. Should Yale determine to prefer
serious charges against Acton, she must place them IN
the hands u the Harvard Rowing Association before
June since. according 10 tie rules adopted for these
races protests against members q, either crew must
be- made ut least month before the day II the rnce.
Acton Is sun rowing In the crew and yesterday an
Important change made. Lyman has been moved
down to stroke where hc thought be would prove more
elective than Nndc, who has becn rowing there since
the crew has been on the RIVER. Ranioul, VINO mas
been substituting. given seat Mt .. Cummings
va, retained a, 3. and wiithrop changed TO 4. The
oricr now II >tr,hc. lyman. . kcon g. Acton; ,.
Waters I, Winthrop; ., CUMMINGS: :. RnntOui' DOW,
Newell
Lat 1hur.day evening the lIarvard Democratic Cam
IN Climb ganfed ~ 10 deu chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
COLGATE.

Hamilton. ~ Y. May II (>pcclaD.-The baseball
team the first two games the interco giate
series In the first game Hamilton College beaten
By score OF Is 10 o, In the second syrnclse failed
appear and the umpire awarded the game % Colgate
The following have been appointed rs contest ants
In the annual Kingsfom prize contest III defamation :
F. f. Coburn, T.. H. fitcn. d. ID. Harmon, X. l. Ne
Icllan. 'o3 J. Il. Edwards r. Il. Morris. H. f. Newell
a. ". R>ley. "a J. y. Anderson, ID. II. Clare H. s.
Molyneux NJ ". Stackpole. %.
James b. Colgate has recently given Al 900 for The
purchase OF books In the department Of English ntc
ture The money Will be- chiefly expended for works
Of contemporary poetry and ction thus STRENGTHENING
point hitherto weak.
DR.. William Everett. OF Quincy, Mass, will deliver
the Grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa society Al the
next commencement, on Tuesday. June IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
MOUNT UOLYOKE COLLEGE.

South lIadley, Mass May % tSpcciaD.-Thc enter.
prlsng literary soclcry the N Phi Delta, held their
regular meeting for this month Wednesday evening
nj the Eyre House. Mount Nonatuck. II. ID. Thoreau
the appropriate subject, and the exercises were
mtcrspcrsed with music.
Dr. Burroughs. u Amherst College, addressed the
students last Friday evening. His subject was THE
Life OF Early Christianity. Throwing Light on the
Books Of the Ncw-Tcstamcnt'
Among the recent entertainments given at the col.
lcGc may be mentioned the musical recital by Miss
Balcl's pupils. and French comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
DENIsON.

Granville Ohio May % (speciaD-The members Of
the faculty have just concluded successful course Of
university extension lectures on psychology economies
and electricity at Cantor Ohio.
Arbor Day was httingly celebrated BY the senio,
class The planting OF a maple tree was accompanied
by Latin Grafton by +. c. Ewart poem by NJ B,
Price, Grafton by NJ G.. Smith and music by the cIass
The college ball team has returned from its trim To
sampler Akron and Cleveland DenisOn was victor.
fous I'm each game with Kenyon Buchtel and adeIho,t
noIe a The scores were to g. to 4, and to s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Iiack.ttstown. " j.. May % (spccial.-The twelfth
anniversary Of the Pethosophan society occurred on
Friday evening. The salntatory gwen by the
president Of the society. Miss Ida =. Couch. Essays
and recItatdons followed by the Misses LARSON. Can.
non. Nichols. Raymond Jackson Kari and Ashley
The music was rendered by the Misses Collins. Porter
Bassett. Cannon, Wade. Karr, iseman and Flock.
After the exercises came parlor sociahlc attended
by the four literary societies. tina faculty and many
visiting alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

Easthampton, Mass. May 30 tspcclal-Thc baseball
nine Of Willlston seminary has been uniting nm a
strong game 50 far this year Among other team,
which have been defeated Williams and Amherst,
freshmen Games have been arranged for IN the near
future with Wesleyan University Worcester Academy
and various college teams.
Frank A. Leach has been engaged as assistant IN ,he
scientific department, TO begin his work next septem
Der. Ar. Leach Is AT present "A senior M Amh,rs, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
An UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
FOR DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.

AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
FOR DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Baltimore. Msy % Special. fmportant Nitions
hate been made 10 the museum the library IL the
art gallery Of the historical department OF the johns
Hopkins University. Upon the tops OF the hook
cases have been arranged buss OF great POLITICIANS
from Cicero and Machiavel to Alexander Hamilton ana
John C. Calhoun Upon the walls are hung portraits
of the worlds greatest historians and statesmen. The
graduate class now numbers fifty men. all Of them
college graduates OF mature age and all studying for
the degree OF Doctor Of Philosophy. They come from
New York, Pennsylvania. Maine. Massachusetts and
number OF Western and southern States. Nearly oil
who will receive their degrees next month have Sc
cured academic appointments in American colleges
Besides the historical seminary and economic confer
ence. there are lecture by specialists in Amer
can history administration, Roman law, Roman politics
and political economy. Altogether ut the present
time there are 1G0 students Of historical and po-
litical science at tho university.
Tho IIullabaoo' the annual OF the senior class OF
'9c. has nearly $50 pages and contains histories and
lists OF the various classes with sketches OF the
alumni and OF tho many societies connected with the
university. Athletics are well represented by half
tone engravngs OF the various teams, while one third
OF the book Is devoted to literary matter and humorous
incidents OF college life. The Introductory sketch Is
By Professor Herbert b. Adams whose portrait adorns
the rontisplccc. The volume Is bound In the blue and
white colors OF the class and letcied In silver. The
editors arc Henry Haywood Classic, Thomas Richard
son Brown. Charles Weathcrs Bump. Leon Emanuel
Grccnbaum, Hugh Judge Jewctt, jr John Holiday
Latane and John Boswell Whitehead. II Is the best
class-book ever gotten out at the Hopkins
Tnlrty-three graduate students have offered them
selves candidates for the degree Of Doctor OF
Philosophy IN June. This Is the largest number that
has even come up for examination for the higher de-
gree.
The championship pcnnant Of the intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association won by the Hopkins team last
season was not received until last week. but the
cason will remain memorable in the annals OF
Hopkins athletics The celebration took placc in
Hopkins Hail. and while the prize was borne in triumph
around the hall instructors and students sang the
college songs OF victory.
The silver cup won by the Hopkins lacrosse team
In their game with stevens Institute, OF IIoboken, nj
Phladclphis last Wednesday is a handsome trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
IlATEn.

Lewiston, Me-. May 80 tspcnb.Thc tennis snth,isi-
asts are still Interested know who Is to represent
them In Portland In Juno. The tournament to decide
on delegates IN singles has been sadly interrupted b.
unfavorblc weather. and the tournament for doublcs
is hardly under way. The Portland match begins
June :.
The league schedule Is nioe than half finished with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

secretary treasurer Frederic Cuts: executive CON-
mttee. c. S. Hill. '9o: George Mooney. o3. and J. A.
Thompson. '94. The tournament will be held on
June l. and valuable prizes offered. The association
expects to arrange for intercollegiate tournament
with Trinity .
On Thursday last the ball team defeated the
Fordham College nine. TO 8. This makes the fourth
game which has been won tho campus tins season.
none having been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Fort Edward, ~ y, May % (speciaD.-The anniver.
s"ry sermon Is TO be preached in the chapel June
pE BISHOP f. IT, Andrews, OF NewYorx. The class-day
exercises take place Wednesday afternoon and an
oratorcal contest of twelve young women Wednesd.v
evening Commencement will occur AT II n m Thurs
women. '""',' oiie JooAi6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

require any abatement Of beQuests the German 1hee
logical School should be among those to be paid In
full. 49,.
George d. G. Moore, formerly Surrogate OF Newark.
showed in his will his interest In the seminary by
leaving II $500, but codIo gives first life use OF
the greater part OF his property TO bis widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
LEIGH.

South bethlehem, Penn, May % (SpcciaD.-The
senior class elected Raymond Mason prophet, vice r.
S. Rathbnn resigned.
The officers Of the Tennis Association for the coming
Fear are 4. NJ. Sawelle '03, president: I. p Elmore
o. vice president; j. g. Peck 93. secretary and treas
urer. The annual spring games occurred last Mon
day and were very successfully carried out. They
were opened to Lafayette, and this increased the IN
terest. The athletic team to represent Lehigh at the
Slate intercollegiate in Philadelphia composed
Of the following men F. II. Walker '02, captain; L.
W. Walker. 90; Z. o. Warner. '04; ii. P. Weir '95 !:
J.. J. Krom. 'o4 c. A Newbaker. '04; G. r. Mich
encr, '95.
The Epitome' elections which are the most i'm
portant during the sophomore year. occurred last Fri
DAY, ana the following board chosen W. c. Andel
eon, a. weymouth {. o. Luckenbach. T. j. Bray ~
J. Cooke. G.. Ordway, T. p Elmore, L. A. Grisslnger
j. l.. Buhey, r. q. Empire.
The baseball game with Cornell last Friday was
great disappointment 10 the college ms It expected
70 win instead OF losing by u score OF 10 /.
On saturday the lacrosse team won a championship
game from Johns Hopkins by score Of to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. V, May 90 (SpcclaD-Twelvc
speakers faced crowded house In the armory last
evening in the contest for the SO Memorial Prize
In defamation. The excellent work Of Professor b.
q. smith never clearly shown than In
the high standard attained by all the speakers. The
committee, consisting OF Professors C,rson. Laugllin
and Dennis. awarded the prize TO Earnest l. White
II Syracuse.
Yesterday the home nine bat Lchlgh In a well
contested game. 10 |. The FEATURE OF the game
Priests pitching Tho second game with LehlGl
which to have been played today, wa abandoned
on account OF the RAIN
At last the regatta question seems To be settled.
The ColnmbiaCoIncl Freshman will be- row'd
here June &. and the Pennsylvania Cornell race
on June u. The crew men are now all at the
trimming table in tho Ithaca Hotel
Few recent sights have been as grateful to students
as the Distribution Of rails for the electric railroad
To the campus. which L. now taking place. The
pan Of the company have the road IN full opera
ton irDm the Delaware Lacknwanna and Western
and Leigh Valley Railroad stations Ia The campus br
commend cfcnt. This will bc welcome news Ia III"
alumni who may think Of coming back nj that time.
The Era board for the coming year VIII con
sist Of C. - Northrip u. Nathan and J. NJ. jameson,
90 J. =, Tompklus. J. u. Landicld. h. W Mayo ana
IL. l., Fofdham %. The nf,t two are re c"'tch
II. tru.tre. AZ their meeting on wednesday cstnb
lshef chair Of ancient and mcdiac,al history ana
the history Of civilization. Professor o. L. Burr VIII
Tho cectol Of Professor schurman 20 succeed
rc.iirn ADAMS meets general approval here FRO
fossor -churm0n has always been 'aNoF1tc Win t'
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
SMITH C0IIEGE

northampton Mass, May % speciaD.-The Dramatic
o,o o, 'he Hatfield, Dewey and stoddard Houses gave
DAVID Copperheid" last Wednesday evening
The senior dramacs this yea twill no a rorrcson,.
uoh Oh MIS-. Brownings "Colombe's Birthday.'