davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The most interesting item OF news Of the last week
at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute was the an
n1uncement that Professor p T. Austin had ac-
cepted the chair OF chemistry. Professor Austin
WAS graduated from the Columbia School OF Mines In
1873. He then studied for three years under Pro-
fessor liofmann I'm Bcrlin. Here he received The
degree Of doctor Of philosophy from the University
OF Zurich. lie has held the chair OF chemistry at
Rutgers College, Newrunswlck, and mt the New
Jersey state Sciehtlc School. lie Is regular con-
trIbutOr TO the scientific magazines, and mas also
written text books chemistry. He VIII Desil
hi, duties as professor Of chemistry next fall.
The prstponed game bet ween the "POlys' ana the
BrooLlyns played last Tuesday. Inc result
was ~ 6 In favor Of the BrOoklyns. 1ne play.
Ing OF the Iolys.' although not 81 good rs u shoiu
have been. much better than the score luichtes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Csurt-'.eaelal TcFm-Ie"e:s eoatnget
s,urremc Colr-SgcaI .!rn,,rs. I-BeiOe Lswsne,
IsIi ''I iooc, ass5 S' sacs 80 '''" '
supreme court-speeial Trm~pa't li-Adiouincd fss
Circuit Court-ralt IIi-refore Barrett Mos s3ls
2oj7 35Co 1870. ssol.
Chcu!t Cour-IaFt Ii-Eeore Patterson. J.,eses FROM
Circuit cOurt-Iart Iv-Bcore ncach. J.uase- iron
wills Of Lissnka IIal; Edwin g. Eregh and Ludwig g. +
E & Of SsS A. AMI Asar T sdc G
surrogats , k,n'c% s-tS NJ
For proSats wis Of iqis ,nOgsno ID, ors;sr Naa
nes Gro Mary NIpg%St: fa sI S W sss
Lyen sarah S.eb6as Hannah Faitsn,e' 10 80 =
Common reas-speciai rcrm-Befors Eooh'taser. -
Common Pas- Equity Terri-Defore Bi.ehOa J.-Nos.
Common re,>-r.i,l Term-part I-Before Pryor, IL
;is. isc icso csS 1895 1856, 1856 1865 1856 10
Gcmmo. rcas-Tral Tcrm-par II-Bcfore Daily. G. J.
Common rieas-Tral Term-rar; III-Dctore aIssericA.
sups,or cous. slscal rcrm-pe'ore MeAdam J-N'''
Nos. iscs, i7i5 $3.50, ii45, i7i7, 1911. 1904 1854.
Superior cour,-Tral Term-Pass IL ana 1II-Adi'umse
city Uourt-Gcneni Term--Befor Ehreh, C. j. iis.;
smons and Newburger, JJ.-Appeals from otaers sns
Judgments. " - , AZ.
City Cout-Specla Term-Before Ehreh, u J.-Ms
1ity Court-Trial Term-Parts l. IL, III and Iv-Ad'
jouIned for the term. , "a
Court or Oyer and Termner-Eefore Ingraham. - -
Assistant District. Attorney McIntyre-No: l. ,,....
court Of ueneral sss.ionsml,rs ,mlfSrs Ma :. s
'u cCur. Of ss sss SS to seSie
J.. and Assistant Dstrict.Atorney Townsend-Nos.
49, inclusive 49, 49,, 60. -
and District Attorney Nico-No. !.
vo.a- t~sfo pat n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

> ,,,,r Conn April 81 cp"claO-Thc an
| ,,a,, &, ,,,d. that 4" Bob" Cook will visit tIle
c,,v so,,, and net Us coach OF the crew Tor seN'i
d.ys lie will b, here In June and possibly earlier
lie viii spend about two weeks Win inc crew. rA'
r,, .,or.,.o, T. now coaching the crew, and eN-
con,oI, ,,,rtwcn will son return TO assist him. An
,r,,.r.ont change has been made In the university
. aur,,c IN. wcek LOngacrr. 04 = has been put
| IN vo :, I'm place OF Beard 30. and Paine mas gone
back TO his cd place at NO. j. Van iinycK Is h'''
,. +, M, rowing in the Shell yet lie is being
worked in the piir oar i'r inc present. Inc HIM
nm NJ tL c,rht that Yale viii send TO New-London
will probably b. as follows stroRe' "aii"ip'' io'
noupds. No. :. Ives cap'ain). l73; No. 6, Rogers,
iG-. Goctcllns, IT, 80 D. Lohs"crr' no. W.
4 Paine 1872: No. 3, Van IIuyck, 17G; No. =,
Nossler 17i: bow Johnson, 1'o Ives, Paine,
colIoude, Van IIuyck and Johnson rowcd In last
years Loaf.
Jcbn L. Ti!son, one OF the most active men OF the
Law school, has been elected president OF The Yale
Kent Club He Is well known in literary circles ana
las been Editor OF The Banner two years, ana Is
row tine publish Of the Law school Single Tn;
Infer /. a new and decidedly unique paper which
contains Biographies OF each member OF the class ana
n history of The junior AMI senior years
Thr subject, OF the theses when 20 be read ~
the graduation or the senio: class Il TN lae
ivi'y schoo which iaTcs place on May Is. n r
Evan Evans. -SavOnarola AND the Reformation y
A. Chnrch Eiucational Theories and Chr';iin HplIit
rlc Method Of old Testament Revelation Il. j..
Goodrich, The Modern Prophet: E. Il. Harris. " Ti,
Pew Rental system: W. }: Mouton. An Cnrr,iiI"a
idea I'm Journalism"; +. r.. I1tnam. The T.,inlng
Of Christian Feeling the Motive Power In Self Ed'i
cation ,,,,. -, xo,- vor,,
Of The Yale alumni has gwen new dormitory 10
lale has been received with very great pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester. April % Specialize has been decided
that the Glee and Banjo clubs will give commence
mont concert at the Lyceum Theatre Friday even
Ing. June 10. This will take the place OF the usual
spring concert. The committee of alumni appointed
TO devise OF increasing the attendance and In
terest during commencement is also making arrange
ments for Smoker" a feature that first adopted
last year. and which aroused the active opposition OF
the local Womans Christian Temperance Union. Tho
Alumni Committee consists of Luther NJ. Hair Charles
Fl. Wiltsie. Harold c. Kimball and X. p. Shedd
Tho gifts OF to the University Of Roches-
ter computed at the request OF a representative OF
the Women's Educational Department Of the Worlds
Fair, aggregate the sum Of $o9,361.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. y. j.. April 90 fSpecal).-AiI
friends Of Rutgers College feel kecny the loss which
has bc,allcn them In the death Of the beloved VICE
president Of the Institution, the Reg. Dr. l. SANFORD
Doolittle At his funeral on Friday afternoon many
prominent men from other cities we're present.
touch,np euIogy was delivered by the Rev DR..
Denis Workman, OF saugcrtics. y. \.
Glass dcacons for the third term have been chosen
as follows: Seniors, Jancway Twitchell, Van Ilec
juniors, Compton, Dorr. Nischwih; sophomcr's,
Parsons, Enright. Bogert freshmen. Poole, Roome,
Cornish.
The following IS the probable personnel OF the
baseball nine which will this Year represent the
college: Pitchers, Van slyke and Bailey: catcher,
Mohu: first base Van Ordcn; second base. Van
Dvck: third base, EnyaTd: shorstop, Poole; left
field Reinscn Runyon; centre field, George Lud
low right field, Cornish. The team 10 III DAILY
practiCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 90 tSpeciaD-Captain Stage Is keep
ing the candidates for the pine at work every day.
when fair. In Washington Park; when rainy. In the
cage in the gymnasium. Though the makeup Of the
team has not been announced, it will probably be {:
Stage and Grosvenor, catchers Nichols pitcher !;
Prescott, first base: Hansen Gale, second; Como
yer, third Webster. shGrtstop; McClliveay. Adkin-
son ard Logic, Outfeld. Mr. Stage has arranged
for q game with the Chicago Athletic Club. April
90 with the University Of Minnesota, May IL. and
with the University OF Kansas May 10. Negotiations
are under way for games with Obern, Denison and
other colleges.
At the meeting of the Academic College, held last
week, Miss Cora Roche elected president; George
T. Walker. vice president: Miss Bessie Messck
rotary IL. L. Atwood, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
AMHERST.
THE COLLEGE SENATE VOTES on COMPULSORY
,rrr-..,.,-r,.


ATTENDANCE AT CHAPEL.
Amherst. Mass, April 90 (SpccaD.-Onc Of The
greatest Senate meetings in the history of the col
lesc the open one held last Friday evening
1t had been announced that the question Of com
puoory church attendance would be- brought up, and
nearly the whole college attended the meeting. The
following resolutions were introduced
Willie recognizing that the senate has final
jurisdiction this matter. y"; b. 1t
Resolved. That We, its members, as the author
lied representatives OF the undergraduates Of the
college, desire TO place record our firm conviction
that for the best Interests OF the religious life Of the
college required attendance at worship should be
abolished: and be ii
Resolved, That hereby recommend that the
authorities OF the college take immediate action with
this eEd in view.
The resolutions were passed. the only dissenting
vote being that OF President Gates. After the vote
he exercised his constitutional right ana vetoed tn"
action of the body. But TIL, did not affect the oi-
position, as the measure was one expressing only
sentiment, and not designed executive act.
and the object was simply TO get record OF 1t,
and of the veto. the minutes Of the body.
c. f. Fiskc '0A. has been elected business manager
Of the Literary Monthly" and stephen =. Cushnan
manager Of The Student" 70" the coming year Oh
the latter publication GIOsvenOr H. Backus, Va, mas
been chosen eiitor-in-chicf -,
W. +. Fletcher, the Librarian OF the college. VIII
conduct class in Library Economy during ihc
summer months. This will be the only class holding
sessions hero. the regular summer school DchS sus-
pended on account Of the Worlds Fair.
The members of the Advisory Board OF the
athletic association chosen 10y the senate Friday
evening Dr. Edward T.. Harris 80, Of Amherst,
Arthur ii. Dakn. Isl. of Boston. .
The commencement speakers rs selected by thc
faculty William :. Raub, Lewis T. Reed. Herbert
p Goillnger. Frank D. Edgell. Walter Davis Frank
ID. BlOdgctt. Harry =. SWEET and William C. lricd
The baloting for candidates for the trnsieeinp mas
been finished and the nominees have been declared to
be: Frank H. Babbatt, 49, Of Broohlyn y. y; Her
bert =. Brdgman, 90, of Brooklyn; Professor John
w. Burgess, '67, of New York City: Henry i. Field.
80 of Northampton: Henry II. Goodell, 49, OF
Amherst Frank c. Partridge. 'e2. OF Washington,
D. C., and Charles NJ Pratt, 20, Of Brooklyn, \. \:
These names will be- submitted 10 the aluinif
for baloting, and the polls will close Wednesday,
June %, ut II O'Clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn. April 90 GpeciaD.-The baseball
team Is composed OF the following men Hines, "a,
pitcher Bowman, '07, catcher; JacobSA '06. first
base; Gilroy 90, second base: Curry, - captain,
third base: Grssinger. 30. shortstop: Kramer DO
right field Lautz. 'o5, centre field; Davis, 'o6 left
field Stratiord '05. substitute. The score with
Franklin and Marshall was "A TO In favor OF
Dickinson.
The freshman oraorical contest for the Cole and
walkley prizes was held in Bascr Hall Friday even
ing last. The following were the contestants {:
Jacobs. Vale Miss YOcum, Shaw, Richardson. keerl,
The judges for the Htcrsociety debate. Dr. Whiting
Professor Bauers and silas Stewart gave their de
cision in favor OF the negative. Ihs SIDE was
argued By the Union Philosophical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
STEVENS INSTlTTTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

The charity concert in Orange on thursday even
Ing at which the glce and banjo Clubs OF stevens IN
stitute played did much to establish gocd r'pn'a-
ton for them there. and proved n great success
At the last meeting Of the Junior class The junior
lall committee reported balance OF Eio4 Oh h'hu'
Owing 10 the bad condition Of the Gionncs th're
has been no baseball practising for the last TWO or
three DAYS. saturday the y. !. a. {. lacrosse habi
was 10 play, but did not appear Ire NT'Cr'
gained by the baseball team over 'olrmihS team
showed the effect 4 seaGy practising. ana mas eNeii
Captaln Paul,cn more confidence In tie aDni'! oi
the nine. Rutgers and stevens VIII nave Io'"'
field day this spring: l.. Carter, w. anu ". d.
FIELD Oh have beer appointed to arrange ns n,i ,
f. d. Furman. '93. has been aptoln'eu iis"1c'o'
I'm mechanical drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD
CONVENTION OF COLLEGE CHRISTIAN Ass0-
CI,TTONS
HARVARD.

CATIONS.
Cambridge. Mass. April - (spcoian.-An important
convention Of Presidents OF College Chis;in aesoca
lions held here last week under the auspices Of
the Harvard sociy. The object Ct the convention
10 review the conditions Of the associations IN
the different colleges and from The results Obtained
TO discuss the features Of the work With Vie"
OF greater proficiency In the future. The ppreseA'a
ttvcs mostly presidents general delegates rom
other colleges Tic first meeting was Oh FRIDAY
Others held at the rate OF three day tnroaeh
Saturday and SUNDAY. The convcntio" IS prohioN
the largest of It's krd he'd in Cambridge ihero
hos been n good deal OF interest manifested IN the
work, and the results obtai;sed have without doubt
strengthened the effective workings OF the prahch Oh
colleg, life. Among the delegates are men from
almost all the New England colleges from seVcral
preparatory schools, and from two colleges III
distant Canada.
Professor Dr,imnond tonight closed his sermons
and talks to the university a week ago Appleton
Chanel was fairly bcseged by the crowd waiting for
adm,tta1ce So great was the disturbance that the
authorities tonight had 10 announce that the pnohc
would not be admitted; Tint tho floor would be
reserved for officers Of university and their fam
flies and for the students. The two talks which were
Given on Monday and Thursday evenings We're largely
attended BY the members Of the university. Professor
Dmmmond evidently goes away leaving be!lnd
strong impression OF his wonderful personality ana
deep influence for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
BROWN

Providence. r. I, April % speclaD.-Licutenant
pardee has offered a 3s-calibre Winchester repeating
rifle as a prize for individual excellence In the manual
OF arms The contest will occur In the latter part
OF May. and will be open TO all privates and non
mmssioncd officers. Two officers Of the Regular
Army will be judges.
On Friday evening April II, occurred the final
dedlcatory exercises Of PSI Epsilon Chapter House.
Among the resident alumni present was the venerable
Professor Hardness and in the list Of visiting Psi
Upson were ii. T. BRIGHAM, F. S. Bangs. B. T.
Bayliss T. II. Hail. OF the Executive Committee. from
New York: Charles T. Catln and Colonel Amcs.
About 100 guests sat down TO the banquet. This
IS the first chapter house erected at Brown.
Since the university has thrown It's doors open to
women the meetings Of the graduate students which
occur each month have taken on more OF the social
ospect On Monday evening, after Professor Sears
had read paper before the association. refreshments
were served the ladies pouring the tea.
Through The efforts OF Professor Brink two prizes
500 and S4O-will be offered TO the speakers ut
commencement exercises. This sum has been sub
scrbed by the faculty.
"Thc Rrunonian" Board this week elected new
members and organized for the coming year. g. W.
Richardson % +. ID. Aldrich and 4. a. Macnrda
'95 were the members chosen. II. ID. Hazel
tine 'g4 was elected chairman and edltor-inch chief,
and {. S. Aldrlch. "a. business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
TIE LEIGH UNIVERSITY.

Bethlehem, Penn, April % l-pcciaD-The Mustard
and Cheese Dramatic Association appeared for the
first time in three years on saturday In 4 bur~quc
entitled Fra Diavoln.' a large audience was
present and many local hts were introduced.
The following Is the lacrosse schedule for this year
April -, East Branch OF Baltimore at South Hcthlc.
hem; April 20, y. y \. c., at NewYork: May 4
Cornell at South bethlehem; May q, Staten Island
at south Bethlehem; May TO- Athletic Glib schuyi.
lill Navy at south Bethlehem; May II, Stevens a,
lIobokcn; May 20, y. \. \. &. at south bethlehem
May %. staten Island ut south bethlehem: May -
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore May 50. \. C. :. "
at Philadelphia June =. Toronto ~ south Bethlehem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown, Conn.,, April % SpecaD.-PresideE;
Moore, OF the senior class has appointed W. t. LAKE.
90; Briggs. '04, and Bunce, 'o5. as committee TO
nominate the undergraduate members OF the College
Advisory Board.
The Junior exhibition held Thursday night.
The first prize won by F. l.. Knowles-sub]ect'
GThe Religious Spirit Of Browning; second prize by
C. w. Delano, "The Value Of the Classics in College
Education"
H. c. Ward, Of Mddletown, has presented two
beautifully engraved gold medals to the university
ono to the baseball team for the player w) secures
the highest batting average the other to the track
team to b awarded to the best alround athlete Mr.
Ward has generously promised to perpetuate these
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24

"a. .ially been decided upon WIS ou'' "io'r
Cornell was willing to row there ,''',"''cn as ssr"
cuse had offered excellent terms " Do'" e'"' ioI NV
"no,sar, rris I,kc hc.ldc being near TO the city OF
s,'n"n :, ohou, five nnlr, i"'g aud tv" miles
49,. ,,, c,.or s,rc;ch Of dep water for the four
r,,,a an,,-'n The pennsylvania crew is pricudng
afy every day on sc'1 ,snd combining ,nsr
efforts mostly yet to tue "ie@' ~ nus ~"
eysr roca,vca a mos, serious blow in that Knpe. who.
although a new man on the crew. has been doing es,
pocaIly well. broke training last week ana stopper
iTmins ,,,',ncL.ad has been rowing there for few
Gavs and does good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
WILLIAMS.

willlamstown, April 23 CspeciaD.-The athletic
team Is In active training In preparation for the spring
games. Lobby Winston, the trainer, began work
This week and will De- With the team until the
Worcester meet About thirty men In training
The photographs Of the college buildings, whicl,
will form the principal part Of the Williams exhibit
at Chicago, have been taken. The larger Views In
clude West College, the Thompson aboratori,e Hop
kins Hall, the chapel and library, and there are
smaller interior Of recitation Foouis the inbora
tories Clarke Hail. the library and other rooIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. April % Especially" Dartmouth
Sketches The book which has elected 50 much attci-
ton Of late among Dartmouth olumnl Is TO be pub
lished in a second edition. revised and enlarged, on
May II.
Tn, term OF oi..c Of the Hon James Il. Richardson.
81 OF Bosoc Of the three alumni trustees elected
In September 1891 expires on the Monday following
commencement. In pursuance OF I'll" prescribed
method OF filing such vacancies, the Executive Com
niiec OF the alumni will send ont at once ballo
which contains the following names rs nominatix,s
each alrnunus being requested To mark the Of
his choice and return 1. the clerk: James u. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.

state College, Penn, April 90 lSpccial).-The an
nual catalogue was issued this week. 1nerc Is a
large Increase Of Students professors and Instructors
which proves that the Institution Is rapidly advancing
Several hundred persons outside Of the college have
Joined the agricultural Chautarqua' OF the state Col
lcge, and pursuing systematic cours" "i r''uhs
and instruction from tho Department Of Agriculture
through correspondence. ~
The following are the commencement orators
Cross H. ". Mattcrn, small. Il. b. Matcrn and
Wi,laud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
ay9yyre HONOR FOR 4 LIFE SAVER.

Captain sidney VI. li;nran. who has fer many years
been at the bead Of tho lifeNlNirg corps at '"ney
Island. has been remembered ly th" people whom he
rescued from food In Iowa lat May. When be vas
AZ Tclrso recently they presented 10 him large geld
medal. Canaan il,nman has number II recal3
given To i'm for brave and skilful work. and has
record -av:c fN-tw0 persons from drowning. Ills
wife /, with him hi Western tour. and they VIII
be- AT the captains usual Place AZ toncy Island DUNG
iI. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. y April - t>pccial).-1hc fourth
annual Clarke oratorcal prize contest took place sat
urday evening April II. The competitors all seniors
were Thomas J. Bryan Mas achuscs, The oratory OF
the American Abolition Movement, Everett il. fit'l'
civilian T.. Glndstone7 sherman /. Howe, Inc
independent in Politics; James ;. Leonard, william
f. Gladstone: Ide IL. Wood THE Oratory of The
American Abolition Movement: william I. White.
The Oratory OF the American Abolition movement.
The prize OF so WAS awarded 10 Mr.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE.

All arrangements are now completed for the great
convention and conference OF the various forces Of
RepubncanlSm at Louisville, Ky. May 10 and H.
The meeting OF the National League. the American
College League the Republican National Committee and
the Protective Tariff League and the Attendance Of
nearly all the great party leaders and speakers VIII
make II the most important gathering OF The vital
elements OF RepublIcanism held for years. Each col
lego I'm the United states entitled 10 delegate I'm
the National League convention and five I'm that OF the
College League. Most Of the larger universities have
already chosen their delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
SWARTIIMORE.

swarthmore, Penn. April % (special)-The follow
ing teams will contest the evening Of the 25th
inst. for the Presidents Prize in Oratory," awarded
TO the more proficient OF the lower classes: SOpho-
mores-Albert z. Blackburn, Frances W. Cheavis,
Walter Clothier Anna II. ii. Harrison and Charles d.
white. Freshmen-Bonie l.. Clark. Walter G. De
Garmo, Jane d. Groot, Ellen Gunton and Emma s.
Hutchinson.
Frances Brewster Stevenson, of Delaware has been
chosen prophecies for Senior Class Day, vice Gene
Vievo s. Zane, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

syracuse y. Y, April % @pecaD.-The baseball
team played their first game for the season ut Ithaca
last Tuesday The was 10 TO o In favor OF the
Cornell nine.
rara,ory school Y NJ c. AS throughout the State met
in convention here April 1916 The sessions were
held I'm Association Hall. under the conducd OF John
H. Mott Internal ona secretary, assisted by Gilbert a.
Brown. State secretary Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

waterville. Me-. April 90 Special, The Colby
boys played the prettlest game Of ball yesterday which
has been seen the campus for many day
with the Twitchell and Champlin nine, Of Port
land. Colby won by "A score OF 30 to q.
The Colby Dramatic Club Is doing fine work in
the rehearsals for Sheridan's comedy "The Rivals"
DR.. A. X. p Small preached the annual Fast Day
sermon In the college chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. April 90 (Special).-The annual banquet OF
the New gland Association Of Theta Delta Chi was
held at Youngs Hotel OH Wednesday evening" April
10. Representatives Of nearly all the New England
colleges present. The guests OF the evening
the Rev. Charles l.. GOodel OF Dorchester ;
President Elmer ii. Capen, OF Tufts College, and
Clay W. Holiness OF Elmra n. Y, a former president
OF the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-24
TIIETS.

College Hill, Mass, April c3 GpeciaD-The nth
le,lc field has been a busy place this week. Besides
the regular daily practice OF the baseball team Man
ager Thompson has had the candidates for next falls
football team hard ut work, and much new talent
IS being developed. The baseball game at Provi-
dence Wednesday, when Tufts was defeated by Brown,
showed the need Of better team work
The succcss OF cVcducauOn at TUFTS Is certain.
Over twenty-five applications have already been re-
ccived from young ladies who desire 10 enter This
fall Some Of these Will come from other colleges
in New England