davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. n. Y, March 10 (speciaD.-Members OF
the Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Epsilon fraterniues are
discussing plans submitted by number Of architects
for their chapterhOuseS when to be erected
this year. The former will stand in East Main-st
and the latter part OF the university property adj
scent to President HIPS house.
Tie baseball club OF the university Is to make an
Eastern trip. PLAY Ing with the University OF Vermont
and probably with Williams and Middlebury.
The seniors have decided 10 publish class book this
year with photographs OF the acalty and the class
Twenty csrdidatcs for places on the university ball
nine are practising at the y NJ. {. A. gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Hugo Wintncr b. g.. OF New-York University: Clar-
ence Melville Weeks. Il. Lit. Cornell University.
The University School OF Pedagogy Is arranging
10 hold series of conferences giving opportunity for
learned instructors 10 discuss their methods before
the students Of the school. Among others who will
lecture will be the following: Professor Henry Martyr
Baird on "The study Of Latin Professor Isaac F.
Russell, on Political Economy; Professor Francis
II. stOddard, on " English Language and Liteature';
Professor Abram ;. IsaaCS, Modern Langllngesr:
Professor Daniel W. llessig, on Physics"
The baseball candidates Of the University Of the
City of Newlork are practising regularly. The fol.
lowing dates have been arranged April ~. Rutgers
College at New Brunswick: April 80, Brown TINT
lIoboken MAY 2s. Trinity College at Hartford;
May 30, Fordham College in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton March I3.-Thc work on the two new
college houses, which was suspended during the winter
has been resumed.
A prize has been offered by DR.. Brady to that mem
Der OF his freshman Latin class who shall write the
best metrlcal translation OF Horace. Book ~, ode 3
The concert given In Northampton by the Amherst
elee and banjo clubs last week remarkably good
and was largely attended by Smith girls.
A number OF students were present at a tea given
by the Massachusetts Beta, OF Phi Delta Theta, In
Amherst on Wednesday In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
serrett who visiting in that town. Mr.. ,terrett,
graduate Of the college, gave lecture archaeology
on the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Ath
Ictlc Association OF the University OF the City OF New
York will be held at the University Building on Tues
day afternoon to for the annual spring games
OF Abe university. The seniors OF the Law school
have elected for their valedctorian at graduation
Willinm George Muligan. graduate OF Hamilton Col
lege and a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
The other three speakers will be selected by the fac
nlty from the following twelve students, who have
been selected by their classmates by popular vote
Carlos Coolidge Alden. Joseph Thomas Brown A. b.
New-York University Delta Phi william Howard
Good. A. H.. ST. Francis Xavier College. zeta Psi !;
Francis Xavier HcnncsSy, A. b., ST. Francis Xavier
College: Mrs. Rose Levere. New-York Normal Col
lcgc; Charles Eugene MacChesncy, Phi d.. University
Of Vermont. sigma Phi; George Alexander Macdon-
aid, a. b.. New-York University Delta Epsilon:
Algernon sidney Norton A. b.. Cornell University
PSI Epsilon Arthur Moore silber John Francis
Tucker. College City OF Ncw-York, Delta Epsilon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SWARTIiMODE.

Swnrthmorc. Penn, March 10 (Spccnl.-Thc
gneehng divisions ot the senior and junior cnSSes
under Professor Tcnrsley "a visit the iron works
of bethlehem and points Of engineering Interest In and
around NewYork, Providence aud Boston.
At the meeting Of the Pennsylvania Inter- Ollie glate
Athletic Association. held IN Philadelphia on saturday
March b, ". f.. Walter. 80. was elected chairman OF
the executive committee. The sports win occur Oh
saturday May 2l.
Dr. She'll the physical director has offered fur silver
cups for cxc"crcy IN four different departments IF
athletics-sprintng and hurillng, jumping weight
putting, long distance running competition only open
10 new men. SwurthmOre expects 10 do well at the
spring State athletic meeting. McTvain, 'O2 weight
thrOwer; Manning, 93, mile walker Brooke 10
polo valuer and Cocks and Green, In the sprins and
hurdles are all back and are training faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

work OF revising the curriculum has nearly competed
plans for thc new course The catalogue "moh nus
been 80 long DELAYED will be issued on saturday.
It has been decided 10 build the new mDoia'orcs
lust north OF Walker Hall on the part OF the campus
that was recently acquired by the purchase oi inc
Baltwood estate The buildings will have In common
one architectural front but aside from TINS VIII DC
separate structures and together will cost 100000
J. l.. High, 81. has been secured by the gee cluO
management 10 sing with the club curing us western
trip. which will be taken AZ Faster time: ny oinp
will give concerts AT Cleveland. Detroit Cnlcago
New \ Ork and intermediate points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TIE WOMAN,S COLLEGE.

Baltimore March - (Special-The census Oh t'e
college. aiken recently, records go students on the
roll OF these sixty are doing full college work. thrty'
five nrc taking special courses, and eighty are III 'c
deparmens Of music art and elocution inc rest are
pupil, Of the girls Latin school.
Professor Sagcr Hall, associate IN ZOOLOGY anu oof
ogy has been absent from the college ior iour
on account Of Illness In his family
Al fine last session OF the Baltimore Conference, Pres
idont f;ouchcr was elected delegate to the Metodis'
General Conference. which will convene In May III
OmIhn. .,cU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
CLEVELAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. :

Cleveland, Ohio, March - Especial. John l.. Woods,
OF Cleveland has Just given, FREQ of conditions, stock
to the value OF $50 900 to this college.
The trustees Of the Western Reserve University on
March elected Henry F.. Bonner professor Of history
In the College for Women. Mr. Bonner WIS graduated
at Yale ia 1883 and At Ync Divinity school I'm 1857.
Al the same meeting Margaret Wickham, Vassar. 80.
was promoted from instnctOrship in German to
the place Of associate professor and Emma F. Perkins,
also Vnssar graduate, who has achieved remarkable
success as tencher In the Central High School. Cleve-
land was elected associate professor OF Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TTFTS COLLEGE

Tufts College. Mass. March - spcciaD.-II. C.
Bascom 80 who catcher for the four years he
was in college, has been engaged as a coach for the
baseball team. The men are at work on the campus
now that the snow has disappeared
The class Of "a held It's first annual banquet at
tho Thorndke. Boston. on March T. The juniors held
their banquet at the same place on March II.
The first edition of the catalogue being ex.
hausted a second Is being printed. corrected Ia
date II will contain the Of two new trustees
Clark r. Moss and Charles {. Morrison and also n
large number Of new scholarships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Teeth.

Wear a "plate" if you must. the
probability is that you can do better.
"Crown," "bridge," ar" and "L "
work are right when possible; "plate "
when not.
But not ten dentists in New y orK
are doing proper work of either sort.
Call two minutes.
+. ~. SHEFFIELD. D.M.D.,
o6 West 32d Street New-lork.
W. w. SHEFFIELD, DDS.
New London, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
CORNELL.

Ithaca, n. Y, March 10 specaD.-The annual BAN
auet OF the Law School held this evening Among
those who responded to tOasts were Judge f. NJ fihch
Of the Court of Appeals, dean Of the school, ana ITO
cessors Hutchins and Collin, Of the law faculty.
The instructors and graduate students in the Sage
School of Philosophy have organized "a philosophical
club. Undergraduate students be admitted only by
the unanimous vote of the club. The officers are
President F. c. French; vce-president, T. w. Taylor
secretary and treasurer, r. J. Kellogg
The March number Of The Cornell Magazine VIII
appear next week. The leading article is by Instructor
c. H. Thurber "The Bell of La Baume," an his
torc dy Of the time Of the IIuguenot prosecutions in
France. G. w. Moves 92, contributes sketch Of the
Oneida Community, written from intimate acquaintance
with the facts. stories contributed by Bertha NJ
Brock, '94, and G.. c. Perkins.
A course in Russian language and literature will be
offered by A. V. Babne, Of the library staff next term
This Is the first time instruction in this language has
BEEN offered here.
"Tbe Era is collecting the crew fund as heretofore
The cash to date amounts to 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
ST Johns COLLEGE

Annapolis. Nd. March 10 tspecaD.-The committee
appointed By the Legislature 10 visit the college and to
report upon it's claims and usefulness presented a
favorable report, recommending that the fall amount
Of the appropriation asked for by the college be granted
The following games have been arranged to be played
~ the baseball team April Is, Lehigh University, at
Annapolis; April %, Episcopal High School, Alex
andris Va; April 30. Columbia athletic club Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE PROSECUTION OF DIR. GRiyEs.

Denver. March I3.-Rcgardng reports that he ha9
quarrelled with John ii. Conmd, the pr scouting VIZ
ness against DIR. Graves, and had withdrawn from the
case, ex Distct-Attomey stevens tonight said that
the story was false. lie had no connection with the
Graves case since the verdict was rendered and would
have none even had he retained the Office OF District
Attorney With the appeal to the Supreme Court tho
matter passes Into the hands OF the Attorney General
II The State. His prosecution of Dr. Graves y
his official capacity and not counsel for Conn.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

in which he held the Keen onserNct "o'' aus
arod in the college catalogue that OF .he pres.
dent as Edward Elisha Phelps, NJ. D.. LII D. professor
matera medca and every younger graduate mas admired
tho complete museum Of medical botany which Dr. Phelps
gave to the college.
But It was the world famed discovery Oh rro in,p ~
~ n,ue cur, for those fearful ills that result from an
Unmarried nervous system and impure blood when mas en-
dearcd the great doctor the world and made his lie an
era In the practice Of medicine.
Prof Phelps was born In Connecticut n iooo. no
,d,,,sd rom tho military school at Norwich, VT. in
1910 He studied medicine with Prof Nathan Smith, OF
New. Haven Conn, and graduated in medicine az faie ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
ANlIIkRST.

Amherst, Mass, March ID Special .-Professor J
b. Scrrett OF the chair OF Greek in the University Of
Texas, who has dor much valuable work In historical
research in the East. has been in Amherst the past
week, having been secured to deliver a Of
lectures on Greek Art and Archaeology" before the
undergraduates.
The committee from the faculty having In charge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COLLEGE, OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Gettysburg. Penn, March - (Special)-The sixtieth
anniver sary OF The college will BE- celebrated AT
mencement Tie classes OF 62. 81, ~. TT, $50 and
80 will hold reunions The Junior Oratorical contest
will be held the 22d. There to h. four speakers
from each Of the societies Philo and Phrcns.
The Y. VI. G. A. Association Is working TO raise a
fund for Il building.
The seniors have decided 10 bold class promenade
at the Springs Hotel Friday evening Of commence.
week This is the first class 10 take such action
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

II Doher: literary editors, Miss Agnes ;. liolbrook'
Miss Emma L. McAlarney, Miss Florence NlkiIaoh'
business editors Miss Lonsc Brown and MISS Mar'hi
Goddard art editors, Miss Corhena II, u'ccH' -''''
1nnrindo Mere hnnt Miss Anna l.. Vinegar 80 ,
ri eodore Wendnll, of Boston, has been appointed
eenuSed nv the death OF Professor Louis Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
nprw THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Madison. ~ J. March 10 OspecnN.-The speakers TOT
commencement which takes place ab0ut the MIDDLE OF
Nav have been announced and are rs follows Charles
f. Bcals. Wesley H. Bcnham Horace &. Dodds, Gavin
W Horn samuel +. Kerfoot, George {. PECK. waiter
r Prince Morris T.. Swartz aud William J. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

ton. d. c.. Nav 4, Naval Cadets, Annapolis MAY H.
Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va NAY
49, Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va. MAY ID
Dolaware Field Club. Wilmington, Del. May 20, Deia
ware College, Newark. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

Elmra v. T.. March - (,peciaD.-Professor DcKh-
son gave an exceedingly interesting lecture on ParSi
f;lr last night During the last week, Mrs Dr "iea-
son gave two OF the course of lectures on heaIti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COLLEGE LOVES HIM.
Statue of the Great Prof. Phelps
Proposed.
A Ready Response from Alumni and
the Public.
Rrief Sketch of His Career-His Ser.
vices for Humanity.
COLLEGE LOVES HIM.

The proposition 10 erect bronze
statue OF the late ProL iheips AZ
yarmouth College VIII meet with
a ready response not Only from the
so,s ~ Yarmouth and members OF
the medical profession everywhere.
hut also from thousands Of grateful
people, who will be only too glad to
contribute their mites in aeknowl'
edcment Of his services to the public.
rvorv Dartmouth. alumnus of moro
than ter years standing remembers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

they are generally pretty evenly divided 9 3he,e s are
are more regular Juniors ara seniors 'nah '
specials.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
The Late Gen. Ean,er.

A soldier who served under the late
Gen. James ". Denver says that the
surviving members of his old division
in Shcrman's Army Of the Tennessee
remember him as its best commander
AS line officer in the Mexican war.
he walked under the burning sun from
Vera Cruz to the city OF Mexico. and
he did not forget his experience. He
taught his regimeutai commanders to
halt fifteen minutes in every hour III
marching: to move 1T dawn. and lie
over three hours in the heat Of the day
in the hot summer months. and to see
that the men were well supplied with
shoes. and were not weighed down
with useless baggage. His camping
grounds were always selected with
reference to the comfort Of the troops.
He was rigid d!sciplinarian. issuing
few orders but cNnctimg strict obedi-
ence to them. He was never cruel
but always JUST. Any officer or soldier
could approach him. 5nt no one vent
ured to be familiar with him. When
on his way home. the train he was on
stopped few moments at the encamp-
ment of his old brigade. The men
gathered around him with such dem
onstrations of real sorrow that he was
to leave them. that Gen. Denver, for
once in his life, was completely over
come. The tears streamed down his
cheeks, and he could only stammer
out few words OF farewell"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
A RIVER ABLAZE.

There was serious fire on the
river one morning last week in the
vicinity of Point Breeze, Pa. 1t was
caused by an explosion OF oil which
leaked from large pipes connecting
the oil retineries, on each side of the
gas works. The escaped oil worked
down through the soil and collected
beneath the furnaces at the pumping
station in large quantity. When
ignited it exploded with sufficient
force to break down the retaining
wall aud the whole volume of oil
spread in burning mass over the
surface of the river. An ebb tide
and a stiff breeze carried the blazing
mass down the river. Great excite
ment followed among shipping men.
Tugs were hastily summoned to tow
away steamers and sailing vessels
lying about. After hard work the
largest vessels were gotten to places
of safety. The bark Felix and several
lighters were burned. The bark
Elena and one or two other vessels
lost their rigging. Several small
houses on the bank and 500 feet
wharving were destroyed. The losses
will aggregate $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
THE FALL.

Summer has faded: the mclan-
choly days of autumn are at hand,
and winter will soon be upon US
When the cold blasts arrive it will be
impossible to keep from catching
cold. When the surface Of the body
is exposed and the pores suddenly
close, by the shrinking Of the skin,
the patient willtak cold. The evil
however is in letting this coalition
of things continue until the cold at
tacks the kidneys and disables them,
that the greatest mischief en>ues.
From this condition of things come
pneumonia, pleurisy, rheumatism and
many other maladies.
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE
will heal any malady of this kind. be-
cause it incites the kidneys to action,
stimulates the circulation, opens the
pores of the skin and relieves the
lungs OF their congestion. 1t is the
best remedy in the world, for all NAL
aides that arise from cold. Get it
of any dealer. Small size bottles %
cents, large size so cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria, Ill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
AN ENI,LOKEK's END.
Lieut.. Schwatkm. the Famous Attic IN.
plOrer. Commits Suicidc.

About three O'Clock p. NJ, Nov 3rtl
Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka, the
famous Arctic explorer, was picked
up on the streets of Portland, Oregon
in an unconscious condition.
Beside him lay bottle of laudanum.
y patrol wagon was called and lie was
removed to the police station where
he soon died. 1t was undoubtedly a
case OF suicide.
Schwatka was born at Galcna, III.
Sept, %, 1919, and graduated from
West Point Military Academy when
twenty-five years Of age. He served
against the Indians in Arizona for a
while. studied law and was admitted
TO practice in Nebraska in 1873, and
graduated from a medical college in
New York year later.
lie at once rejoined his regiment.
and after gaining a little more eXper-
fence as an Indian fighter, obtained
a leave of absence and sailed June
l9. 1878, in command of party sent
out TO find relics of the Franklin
expedition. The expedition was very
successful, clearing up the mystery of
the lost expedition and burying the
skeletons found. He returned in 1880.
On a later expedition to Alaska he
explored the Yukon river. lie sailed
down the river for 1000 miles on a
raft.
One Of his latest ventures, which,
however, proved financially unsuccess.
full. was to secure and exhibit num-
Der Of the cavc-dwcllcrs of northern
Mexico.
His intimate friends scout the idea
that he suicided and say he must
have accidentally taken an overdose.
DR.. Nicklin says that he was with
Schwatka at night and that the
lieutenant was in cheerful mood.
and was expecting soon to go to Mex
leo. where he had a big deal on with
a land company. 1t is asserted that
he had not been drinking since under.
going treatment several months ago
The post mortem this afternoon
showed that the brain weighed fifty
four and One-half ounces and that
the tissues were in Il healthy condi
ton. except slight alcoholic conges.
ton.
He has been close observer in the
course of his work and has written
several interesting books and many
magazine articles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
WHAT SUPPORTS TIE mooN2
Not !. Rich WIFI. g, Might lie Tnoushs.
IN, III. !...r!h.

We haze read how The atttia Of Mo
BANNED was poised without support
in the mosque OF the tal;!lial from
which ali unbc!ulcr- We're SO l.gidlt
eXciuic,: no material support Wa
necessary 10 sustain the remains of
tie prophets the body i,sel: seemed
ever ON the point OF following TIE L.
parted spirit 10 the realms u o..Ss. \
perennial miracle was indeed necessary
TO sustain the revere! savcopi.agu> "A
space.
The iniidel, no doubt. is somewhat
skcptical about this marvellous phe-
nomenoE. and now, rs ever says GooA
!ii0rdS the truth is stranger than
fiction. Ear over our heads there is !.
vast globe Larger and heavier than
millions Of ,arcophari. 20 maieria,
support is rendered to that globe Vet
there it is sustained from dan to dav,
from year to wear from century -
century.
What is it that prevents the moon
falling? This is the question which
now lies before Us. 1t is assure,iy the
case that the earth continually attracts
the moon. Th., effect of the attraction
is not, however, shown in actually
drawing the moon closer 10 the earth,
for this, as we have seen, does not
happen. but the attraction Of the earth
keeps the moon from going turtle,
away from the earth than it would
otherwise do Suppose, for instance.
/ that the attraction of the earth We're
suspended, the moon would no longer
fosluw its orbit. out w0uli star: off in
L.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

The succession Of victories and the
rapid approach Of the French in pa-
honey To BenLanIins capital are
owing to the military skill Of Colonel
DoddS, the lnulatto commander Of
the army Of France in this payt Of
Africa. Colonel Dodd's mother was
Il ful! biooded Senegale>e negro. His
ancestry on the fathers side is evil
IDENTITY partly English He is familiar
With the language of the Senagalc>c
and the mode Of warfare Of the wild
black tribes in west Africa.
This has given him great adyan
tage in his campaigns. He is man
of undaunted courage and per>cyer-
ence. and will win lasting distinction
in this war against Benhauzin He
is besides great fayorite with his
brother officers. Evidently there is
10 color prejudice in the French
army. Moreover, here is one man OF
negro blood who possesses commando
ing military qualities.
What the French viii! probably do
in Dahomcy after they have closed in
on BehanZin IS thus outlined by the
Paris spondent ot the London
Times:
The French strategy will probably
be quite different from what Behan-
Yin expects. Instead Of seizing on
the capital and advancing beyond.
which might be dangerous, Colonel
According to the official reports at
Dodds will most likely content him
SET with occupying Cana. the suburb
below Abomey, and the royal burial
place. il this plan is carried out
Behanzin will lose his religious pres
tige. his soldiers will desert and sui
eide will be his only resource.
The French would then cut up Da-
honey into three or four p.incipali-
ties or provinces. each under man
chosen or approved by France. and
under the supervision Of Il French
resident. This mild kind Of protect
crate would be preferred. Is France
has no desire toanneN Dahomeg or to
incur fresh embarrassmcntS She
feels that the conquest Of Dahomcy
is scarcely worthy of the efforts Of Il
civilized nation, for European rela-
| tions with that region began with a
traffic in slaves. and that traffic can
not even now be said to have entirely
disappeared.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
THE TICKET SELLERS PARROT:
Even In Advcr.:ty 1t Kcmained True to
It's Training.

Ben Lusbie, who for fifteen years was
one of the greatest features Of Barnum's
circus in the capacity of lightning
ticket seller, had a wonderful parrot,
which had been presented To him by
one of the canvasnen OF the show. Who
was at one time sailor On steamer
plying between Boston and Eernandino.
in the Bahamas. Lusbie used TO have
a way of quoting the scranl bling mot
Of ticket-purchasers around tie ticke,
wagon by saying, Don't be IL /. hurry.
gentlemen. "Iiacrc's plenty OF time.
Don. crowd each other" One at a
time. gentlemen. and such like ex-
prcssions The parrot, which VA