davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21

The records show that General J.. B.
Weaver said of Confederates:
81 don't give rebels in the South vouch-
ers. | would rather furnish rope to hang
every damn one of Them"
And this man The Peoples party
would elect president 1t is surprising
that any Southerner would think of vot-
ing for him. He is now in Georgia, and
Georgians should treat him with
the contempt he deserves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21

BEN RUSSELL will win with Hands
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
ATHEETICS IN COLUMBIA.

Tho Board Of Directors OF the Athletic Union OF
Columbia college Is busy pAnDing the "0rh III ''c
ynrons college teams this spring 10 has been dc'iucu
To hayo the c)llege launch, the Carrie GOODWIN WHICH
4. living at New-L0ndOn sadly IN NEED 81 Icp"'S'
brought 10 New-Ysrl and put into shape III oNief
that the various clss and college crews may nave the
benefit of II IN their coaching The delegates VINO
will represent Columbia al the intercollegiate 'hc"'
convention have been electei. Ihey are i'Slo'
" Law Pcn. o.. Mines, and lloyd, 81 Mines.
The candldutes for the freshman crow are u''''HS
faithfully Although the men aro Hight they average
heavier than she victorious ~ crew ana Will Proo'
ably make creditabe showing for their c'Ss ana 'eir
college The men are being coached by starr ia"'of'
90.
The new editors for " The spectator ol No'u'o'"
College are announced ~ follows: ~ Douglas. IT.
managing editor H. f. Wade. 10, assistant han'shs
editor: aud - c. Johnson, 30. business inalascr
II Is expected that a meeting oil the Alumni N'''
citation of Columbia College viii be called LOT ei'her
February n or 20 10 consider the plans PROPOSED III
connection with the new site Vl the college various
meeting, Of the committees Of the trustees anu inc
alumni have been held, - consider the !lah'h' qurS
ton I'm reference moving. and Il hoped that the
committee will have assurance enough TO warrant Us
members In asking the trustees 10 accept inc "puol
the BlOomngdnle property at lhcIf "0H' "'1O''"H
on the fT-t Monday In March . .,, .
The requirements for admission IN tnc ',,'oot VI
Mines have been changed Ehctorc anu pV'Hnc' i,'o
wi no longer be required but tiI2"H'hc"S mas "'N''
added 10 tie examination list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Easton Penn, Feb. Il CspeclaD.-Ihc LAFAYETTE
alumni rrsdeng In Ncw-York City will give com
plimentary dinner To President Ethelbert ID. WarIeld
ILL., D. at the Hotel Imperial on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10.
President Wariield delivered lecture on Browning
before the University Extension Circle on Friday, ANA
Professor Charles \. YOuns. Of Princeton one on The
sun, Thursday.
The alumni committee are receiving subacF ptonS
to the endowment daily.
The annual meeting Of the beard OF trustees was
held on Thursday. Isaac Z. Hand of WllheSbarrc, of
The class Of 49, elected member Of The boifu'
The honorary degree Of Doctor Oi DIVINITY was 'ol-
r,rrcd up0n the Rev. Charles j. Young formerly oi
saratoga and now pastor II the Moses laSo flc'DS-
terrain Church, Of Elbcron, y. j.; ana the ule oi
Professor Joseph J. lIarys chair was changed To tit
of professor Of mathematics and astronomy. Dr eel
don j. Colin the restrr Of the college, VINO rcsshea
his place in the faculty years ago after twenty
years of service having WEa.ncd his health was re-
stored to a place IN the teaching force uhuer ue
DESTINATION OF the James H. CONN Professor oi As
tronouy7 Among those prominently named as cahdi
dates for election 10 the board Of trustees by inc
alumni arr John ". Griggs, OF Paterson y: g. OF to
cla,, of 'G- james ". ak, NJ. D.. Of Phlladelpha'
Of the class OF - Robert SnOdgIds', OF llaIrsDlts
NJ the class Of 81, aud ID. j. Waller, STATE >upcnh
ter,dcnt Of Public Instruction. OF the class 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
InnnKLYN POLNTECHNIC.

The Alumni Association Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
will hold n, twentieth annual dinner In tho new gym
uasum on Friday evening, February 20. The speakers
will include President Cochran. 81 CAR Nchcl"ay'
Of The Brooklyn Eagle; Professor Roaster ". lay
nond william A. White. chairman OF the corporation
the Rev H. Price Collier. Professor Constantine Hertz
berg. Henry +. Frlnkcnhere. prc-lfent OF The Foy
technc Reunion and Herbert W. Belts ptesuehV OF
the athletic association. The Polytechnic banjo quar-
tet,e will also be present to play.
since the ocning If the college building last fall the
commercial department has been greatly enlarged ana
It's facilities have been improved. IL now occupies the
whole of the old chemical laboratory and the rooms al
Joining und Is uuder the direction OF Lorenzo ID
brown There are al present over eighty pupils upon
the course
The dramatic club Will present rue shaRoSp'"'c''
Water Cure at the Criterion Theatre, brooklyn, on
March 4. The Polytechnic orchestra VIII iurnlsh the
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover Feb. IA (specall.-president 5. c. bartlett
whose resignation presented 10 the Board Of
Trustees Inst Monday 9os been president of the col
ege nearly fifteen years. He has shown great deal
Of ability u his administration 81 college afafrs, bat
has been seriously hh,dered In his work by the OPP
position OF the alumni DIR. Bariets desire TO engage
In literary work IL given the cause OF bis rcsigna
ton Among those mentioned In connection With the
presidency Are Principal Bancpott ~ p0unps AIdovcn
the Rev Dr. Arthur Little and J. n. Smith, q Boston;
Dr. william j. Tucker, Of Ando~er Theological Semin
ary and Dr. Francis Brown, of Onion Theological
Seminary. DR.. Tucker II favOrfte for the place
He was graduated IN 6l and has been trustee since
1875
At Il meeting Of the baseball association on WedneS-
DAY nearly Il 100 was subscribed Tor the support Of
the nine this year. II Is intended TO secure 81 300
The prospect OF strong nine Ii excellent. The most
encouraging feature the number Of freshmen on the
nine which will be more than half from that class.
Leon Niau Of tie Clevelands. Is coaching tho can
didHtes. The following have been arranged BY
Manager Rollins and the schedue Is the hcst ever made
here: Princeton, April 7; Lehigh. April o. George
town, April .; University Of Virginia, April II {;
National, Of Washington, April L.; University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, April 10 and II, Fordham, April - /;
1rinky. April 10 Harvard at CanU)rdgc, April -
and =, iIOwn, April 20 EXeteIs ApnI 80 Harvard
AZ Hanover, Nay Is and Ia williams at Williams.
town May i and Amherst at Amherst, May Is and
10 Williams at Hanover. June j ana !, Amherst at
Hanover June 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

The twenty-sec0n1 birthday OF the Normal College
occurred yesterday, but 1t was sunday tie ami
AIRY viii BE- celebrated today The chapel hall has
been decorated In honor Of the OccdsOn-the work Of
The girls on Friday afernoon-aud the lavender flag OF
e college hangs beside the beautiful slken flag of the
United States. The presidents Of the board Of drec
ors the college, Professors Wood, Walker and sim
mOus with President John l.. ~ Hunt, of the BoaId OF
Education, are expected to be present.
II has been the custom OF the students to make
presents TO the college each year at this time, and this
year the organizations Of the older students are giving
presents through their bodies. The Classical Seniors
:" A. C. Fifth will give picture Of Milton Dctat-
Ing Paradise Lost to His Daughters The Normal
seniors will give the LAGOON" picture. The Phllo-
mathean Literary society VIII give copy OF the
picture Of Columbus at the Court Of ISABELLA the
college ee club will present picture OF the head OF
Wagner, ard the Alpha Beta Gamma Society viii
present books.
President Hunter announced the names Of the mem
bers Of the senior class ranking highest In scholarship
recently. Miss Aexandrine sp0r ranks first, with "a
percentage Of 30 6s and Miss jeanette sewell comes
next, ranking only one-cghth Of per cent behind the
leader President Hunter said that the standing Of the
various CLASSES Throughout the whole institution was
remarkably high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
SEMINARY BOYS AT DINNER.

The present junior class Of Union Theological sem
mary is the first class in that Institution to begin the
custom Of regular class dinners. The first Of these
given last week at Pa,tOnnl's and emincntly
successful Thomas G.. Shearman IT,, was POSTMASTER
and the tolsta Fraternity Ambrose W. Vernon
Pastoral Experience" John L. Clark Ourselves As
Preachers John H. Freeman; The Faculty. Pro
lessor owen H. Gates The Ladies'" Ferrcr Martyr
Fruits Of the Land u Bondage Alvah q. Fessenden
our Absent Members Edward &. Camp: Hebrew
rs Educator Anselm V. Hester: scotland
George Allen Union seminary, OF Warren II.
wilson
Union Seminary will send three delegates to the
int seminary convention to be held at gettysburg,
Penn. this week follows: senior class. Frederic 5.
Miller; middle class. Thornton i. pented Junior class,
Louis \. Person.
An oil painting of Dr. Philip Schln, the professor OF
church history in Union Theological seminary, has been
presented to the seminary. IL Is excellent likeness.
The members Of the faculty of Union Seminary have
given their consent to the students who have asked
them for permission TO print student newspaper upon
the condition that the students will guarhce the final
cal support OF the paper and will allow the faculty of
the Institution TO supervise the publication of the paper
by the represc ntatiOn the editorial board of
Der " the faculty. The students considering the
proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
CORNELL.

Itlnca. " Y. Feb. II (Spedal.-1hc Classical A.
ISOLATION and the Department Of Classical Archaeology
presented illustrated the subject of Greek tragedy
in Barnes Hall Thursday evening. 10 was the hrst
attempt ~ reproduce the Greek stage at Cornell and
was highly successful The programme consisted u
papers descriptive Of the stage and acting with trans
lancns from the great dlamatists, all belng fuzzy
ustIated with steFeOptcOn views.
The Athletic Association met OH Wednesday and
elected f. NJ. Black manager Of the baseball team
f.. A. CsIOlau ~; f. G. Bailey, graduate, and f. t. H.
Darling 10, elected delegates 10 the animal
meeting Of the intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes 10 be held in New-YOrk OIL February -.
Professor Elmer will conduct classes In Latin at
Chautauqua during the coming season. Professor Frank
Angel has been promoted to be associate professor
OF psychology the sage school Of Philosophy. lie
has In consequence declined call to the Leland stan
ford Junior University. Or. w. A. Hammond has boen
mude assistant professor Of ancient and medieval
philosophy In the school Of Philosophy
The Agricv.tpral Department IL arranging for IA
iublee banquet which shall surpass, possible, all
pr,vto Gus eierts Places on the programme 10 be
fle reward of competition, and long list OF subjects
has been announced upon which competitors may
Vnte
I'm the gymnasium. The programme Is unusually
interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

way in March, 1850, he gave 100000 to each Of
these Institutions In order to bring them into the close
relationship Of IN alliance for mutual beneht. Ih'
condition was accepted by both institutions.
The connection of DR.. Butler with the University OF
the City of New-lork began almost Mt Its nundaton
lie was elected member of the council Oh December
IT, 1886 within six years after the first council was
chosen and the university organized. Not one of his
associates is now alive He has been the president Of
The corporation almost continuously since 1s49. with
the exception OF few years after 1851, when he
resigned 10 20 abroad III, family has also been
closely connected with the university. His brother.
benjamin. the founder VI the school OF Law, while
his nephew William Alien Butler, well-known In liter
and In law is his next Oldest associate IN point
of service, on the council. His SON. Abraham Ogden
Butler made "A brilliant record as student IN the
University, ana proved himself In many ways bene
factor 10 II before he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston, Feb. II opecan.-At the last meeuhs 4"
the trustees IL was voted that in future 0IN cah"a
for the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts should be anl''e"
as students in the College Of Liberal Arts. IL WIS d''o
voted 10 grant the petition Of the students that suitable
baseball grounds DO provided by The trlsie'@'
The Klatsch Colegiunc, the annual reception DS inc
young women of the college, Occi1ed Oh February III
Jacob sleeper Han. Fourteen hundred Invitations were
issued and nearly all accepted. Tie senior t"bie
was In charge Of Miss Florence d. shepherd While MIS-
Z. Mabel sangford and Miss Harriet = SAWYER % ''
iupo class Miss Elsie g. HObsOn and Miss Isabelle D.
Whit OF the sophomOres and Miss sarah h. Breed ana
Miss Julia X Odway, of the freshmen, did the hoiloIa
in behalf Of their respective classes Among the guests
were president Elmer A. Capeo. 9 Tufts College PIe'i
dent Ielcn A. sehaeier, Of lesley College, iTo
The Commencement spealers from the College OF
Liberal Arts have been appointed a. follows flF,t,
Charles Il. TewksbuFy and Miss Net1e A. MchiEhoh
slternates, Oscar stores and Miss Eva NJ. HO"He'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
PRINCETON.

Princeton. Feb. II SpecaB.IThe second term OF
the academic year began last Thursday Among other
tug-, marked the beginning VI the systematic train
Ing Of the ball team. The team has been handicapped
this year In several way, the chief one being the
failure on Dave !. Font, the Brooklyn pitcher I"
keep his contract coacIer. Foutz agreed u begin
coaching the team Immediately after the Christmas
bonys, that is about January 10, hut he has not yet
arrived aud viii not until the end of the week. Thirty
eight men are ut present training under JACK Nc
Masters and are promising fairly we'll
The seventh annual reunion OF the Princeton
Alumni Association II Mary land VIII be held on Thur
dlly February To- at the Lyceum IsarorS III Baltimore
Dr. Robert w. Johnson president Of the association
Will preside.
After twenty-five years Of service Matthew OoloNe
h II ldored his resignation proctor vt the oolegc
Mr. Godie has flied the place trying as 1t Is TO ths
satisfaction Of every one, but lie compelled ~ retire
Oh account n Ill health John W. Topley Of Phih-
dolpha hue been appointed IN bis place, and sgnanreo
he entrance into office last Tuesday By hauling mp
about twenty students who were having free anu
easy in enc OF the college TOJms.
At recent meeting Of the st. haufs society of the
College the following officers elected for the
ensuing year President, Baker, '03; vce-presldent
E. smith ST. secretary, Eurleigh, 'J2; treasurer, Y.
Allen va.
The question for the Washington's Birthday debate
has b-en announced Is follows Resolved That
tie present Minister t. Chiu should be recalled, .
Gresham 80, aud BrdnaX, "a, VIII take the anifil-
atlye with Weeks, rs, and Roger 50. the negative.
The debate + for the interest Of IL 600 given by the
class of 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
HARVARD.

URGING THE DIsCsE Of THE TUG or WAR.
Cambridge. Feb IA CrpecaD.-At tne annual bust
ness meeting OF the Incwole ginte Athletic AssOc'a
ton week from yesterday. Harvards representatives
will again raise the question to the ACCESSIBILITY oil
dropping the tug-Of-war nom the lists Of contests
for the Mott Haven cup. For number Of years
Harvard has been consistent In her advocacy OF TINS
REFORM ana for some time the sentiment has been
becoming general among the larger colleges against
the tug-ofwar.
The university practice during the last week
has been e.'rr on steadily 40 men have vet been
dropped. and the present number of candidates SIN
teen. viii be kept up till April l. 1t Is positively
decided now that Perkins and Powers Will not row
this year. and it Is almost that the INJURY 10
Walls leg will prevent his entering boat again TINS
year Lyman IS possibility, but not probability
one accident that has belalen the crew during ths
week Is the injury to ActOn's knee, which will pre-
vent hi, rowing any more for at least two or thrco
weeks. Acton one Of the most promising Of the
new candidates, and his absence makes difference
easily felt In consequence of his illness the hrl
crow has been rowing follows: stroke. Minds VI
= Rantoul 49, Is. Cummings, '93; 3. Kelton, 80
T. slade, '93; D. Newell, "a; .. Bond, '9i; bow
Cauthorne. NJ. ). The second crew rows rs follows
stroke Weed; T. Saltonsall; q, Waters ., Grant :
A. Williams B. johnson; =. Hickman
Captain KotOn says that the freshman crew are Il
why set Of little fellows full Of interest in the worn
and determined to win If possible. The first crew Ii
rowing threequarters OF an hour daily In the thH'
and yet have not begun 10 slide At present there
are sixteen rowing Oh the crews, but IL VIII not
be long before four or six more men dropped
The business meeting for the election Of the Inter
Collegiate Athletic Association officers will be held rs
usual the last Saturday OF this month, February a.
at New-York. Harvard representatives will raise
the question TO the advsabilty Of substituting the
safety bicycle for tho ordinary, Of adding three,
linz and pfd I.
Hunt 192 j. ,. Cook. 'D-, and third delegate not
vet appointed will act ilsrvards representatives
ut the conference. 49, ~,
The hrst meeting under the auspices OF the liar
ward Republican Cub was he'd on Friday evening IN
sanders Theatre An address was gwen Dy INC
lion T. T. Greenhalge, OF Lowell, Oh The Repub-
ucan Party, It, Privileges and Purposes Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

Geneva " V. Feb. II (sIeciaD.-ChIencc A sew
ard. I'll. D.. class Of Is. president OF the new hoh
City Association of Hobart alumni, and dcVo'eo
friend of tine college. recently made the recipient
o. permanent memorial OF regard at the hands OIL INC
president and faculty in the shape Of loving cup
Mr.. seward's graceful ktte? Of acknowledgment mas
been received and added TO the minutes Of The faculty
The plans for the enlargement and improvement OF
the Kappa Alpha lodge have Just reached the chapter
here. The lodge beautifully situated on the lahesne'
Is an old and exceptionally welconsuucted building J"
tho ,oloni.l style which will be preserved In the i'm
ptovements.
The ST. Johns Guild rooms were formally opened
last week. --,o...,u. ,,,o am,
cdy a" Everybody's Friend, or the widow hunt wncH
they Wild present al Linden Opera House February 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

south Hadlcy. Mass, Feb. IA (specaID.-Thc ""tef
tinu,ent OF last Tuesday evening given by the senior
c,ss. i'm the chapel was thoroughly en)oyaDle' fHo
circulating library consisted Of thlI1ythrte young
ladies'. each representing the tile oil some DOOR anu
- No.. GRADED TO the one who guessed Tie largest
number. ,,,,s
$1,000 scholarship has recently been established
nv Mr.. Nary Dame Hall. o the class OF 20. now OF
New York city. ,,,.t
M. Annie could has been appointed valedictoIlan'
,r,, T. I'm. onIy honor conferred for high scholarship
Nil, CLARK, having just returned nom WISH 10 '"'
clement in New York CITY, urges lie securing
cV0TC ,,1v hip, In order that Mount hOlyoh'
VI - ~, ,'.nrc,cutcd on the electoral board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
JOUXS HOPKINS

A GROUP or wELL-KEOWN MEN As LECTURERS
Baltimore. Feb. II CpcdaD.-~evcral wldeN hh'""
lecturer, from other universities are uow dcHNef"-
series in the johns Hopkins University. Professor
e.. r. Winchester of Wesleyan tnycr'ity' whose
lectures last year Oh the poet, of Queen Anncs t'me
were popular is giving course on English poetry
from l7-J 10 l-32 James schooner, pf Boston me
historian began his course Of ten lecture, on American
Political History" last Wednesday. lie only lectures
two DAYS "A week but ha, already made himself popular
Professor Woodrow wilson Of Princeton, Is dehvrl'5
A series on Administration y course In pa,hJos al
histology under the direction OF Dr. Weich ia' b,
opened at the IIopklns Hospital. II IS onb for the
graduates in medicine
Alfred J. Shriver ha, been elected pr-lden' g.
Tramp Club vice Ross G.. Harrison, resigned. Mr.
Harrison and Reid Hunt sailed for Berlin last week u
pursue scientific studies the University OF freiburS
j. Dy neley Prince. Of New York, fellow III ceniuc
language has presented a number OF vallaDe oo'"'
to the university library, including about 100 voIneS
on Semitic pholOgy and Biblical criticism and all tie
recent standard works these subjects
DR.. A. \. Ghrisky has severed his connection Win
the hospital aud medical department, having been
elected an assistant DIR. John :. Billings. director OF
tho Philadelphia Institute OF Hygiene branch OF te
University Of Pennsylvania. Dr.. Thomas IT, 'ueh d
Hopkins student, will succeed DR.. Ghf-ky. .
Founders Day, the sixteenth anniversary OF tho
opening Of the university, Will be appropriately cely
bratcd on February -. The alumni association VIII
hold IT, annual meeting ana banquet mt night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

ample ret by the New-YOrk alumni, the Philips
Academy graduates Of Chicago have taken some step
toward organizing al alumni association there There
Ar, aIrcady over 100 members Of this new as,shtlon
The publoat Of "a literary masazine Is at last ~
.ured Us the school voted few days ago 10 cstbll, u
such periodical. and cecte board OF seven editors
TO take full coatrul u IT, The Inanzac VIII be called
The Mirror and will probably appear nj first seven
tm.. dunnc tho scnoSi year The Philomathcau
s,ccty's macahnc wall be changed 10 annual, a,
proposed.
w. W. Ranney, Of the hndovcr Seminary, who was
formerly director Of the Williams Collcen gymnasium,
has been placed In charge Of the y lnnasnI here, ANA
several glasses have been iJTmcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
LECTURES AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The lecture season at Pratt Institute occurs each
winter term after the foundation work Of the allterm
classes has been fully covered. Many announcements
Of interest 10 the students ard the public generally
anc now made. On successive Friday afternoons from
/ to o'clock, Of art lectures will occur In
Assembly Han, beginning February 10, with Tie
Relation Of Art tO Nature by Charles ii. AIncs.
II Boston and followed, February 20. by " An Ideal
Pupil Professor John +. Woodruff. New-lork College
for Trimming Teachers March 1. How to Meet the
Needs of the Regular Grade Teacher Miss steha
skinner supervisor OF drawing, New Haven, Marth
H. What should be the Purpose Of Art Education
in the Public schools 20 Mrs. Mary Dana Hicks
Boston March Is, History of Costume Mrs :. H.
Adams Brooklyn.
AZ the invitation Of the trustees Of the institute on
Wednesday evening the session OF the annual me- tihs
Of the Department Of Snperntendence OF The National
Edncation Association viii take place In A'semtl!
Hall The subjects discussed will be: THE In
nucnce OF Manual Training upon Habits OF Thought
by John f. Bradley, OF MINNEAPOLIS, and " Is There
place for Manual Training Betweel the Kindergarten
AID High school u by ". i. Powell Of Washington
ON March 10 there will be an evening lecture III
Assembly Hall under the auspices Of the art depart
nnut The subject will be Naval Construction IN
The Inl, states illustrated by lantern slides Ihe
class IN NEE hancal drawing viii be especially edhc
IAN lecture.