davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle. Penn. March 10 tepeciaD.-ht the las,
meeting Of the "Waysidc Cleaners" the following
officers were elected: President. Idc f.. Powos; vice
president. Florence Millar: secretary. Daisy Dixon
treasurer. Lizzie slcLlcs.
The second baseball team have elected tho follow.
Ing TO positions on the team Abram Ill., catcher
J. ID. Harris. pitcher siccni Nori, shortstop Edwin
ScbannndOre, FIRST base: Levi ST. Cyr, second base
mud captain: Joseph Taylor. third base: Albert
Metoxen. right field Paul Loveioy. left field. Julius
Brown. centre field: william DenoInie and Martin
Archiquct'c substitutes: ". II. Claldy. manager.
The Standards elected tho following officers
President, Phillip Lovatta; viceprc.Idrnt Robert
Hamilton recording secretary. ncriIe kcnnery; cor
responding secretary, lnn e.. B.ary treasurer d. l..
Wolf, Marshal. LtnDd,r banswOrih. reporter,
Anthony Austin committee or arrangements, Felix
Feathes, Paul chnituct and Joseph Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

clinton. " Y. March 10 (speclaD.-All who wear
the Hamilton Rose are grtihcd to have Duncan G..
Lee our class OF 1901 called 10 succeed Professor
smith In the chair Of rhetoric at Cornell Professor
Jones. at Colgate. and Professor Frink. At Amherst.
arc proving the merit Of lIamllfon's tlmctested dis
cip.nc In this department..
The exhibit at Chicago will consist largely OF college
views and wing charts. The college would be glad TO
display the fortycIgt asteroids discovered by Dr..
Peters, but cannot til. needed room.
"Thc Iamlltonlnn' + 20 bc Issued. more elegantly
than ever. abon April 10.
signs Of a strong freshman class Of 1897 are already
clear.
DR.. North Is hard n, work upon the new Triennial.
Professor squres II TO spend his vacation in Ger
many In philosophical work. President Stryker
lectures on church music AZ Auburn Seminary March
% Term closes March 20. and opens April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. March 10 (spccia).-Thcre Is great re-
jocine at the university. and among the alumni over
the passage through both Houses OF the Legislature OF
the bin providing for an annual tax OF 0ncsixtn OF
a mill upon each dollar Of taxable property In the
State fer the support Of tho university. The measure
passed the senate several weeks ago by vote Of
10 TO H. 1t was expected tina; the tugof'war would
come In the House. II was with that expectation
that the whole Legislature was invited to Visit the
university last week Tho visit bore unexpected
fruit for soon after their return to the Capitol the bill
was called UP for discussion In the House. and on
Wednesday passed that body by the surprisingly large
vs,. Of - to :. and Is now In the Governor
hands Governor Rich will undoubtedly sign It. This
means the opening Of new era for the University
o. Michigan. The financial stress Will be removed
and the salaries Of Mcldgans most famous professors
will b. raised that they will not be attracted TO
other educational institutions by the offer Of larger
salaries. .
Do,h political parties have nominated their cnndi
dates for regents of the university who Will s
elected at the spring state election 90 be held the
first Monday in April The Replblca an candidates are
Herman i;t,fcr OF Detroit az rrc."nt on The board
and T.. 4. Fletcher. Of Alpcna. The Democratic can.
didates are: Robert f. Thinker; q Mnskeeon and
Henry a. Harmon. Of Flint. Mcssrs. Fletcher and
runkcr are graduates OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
COE COLLEGE.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. March 10 tsp"cni'-ine
smithsonian Institute. through Its secretary Nr'
Langley. has Just sent 20 the COLLEGE Museum u
collection 81 rocks and minerals. These specimens
were gathered from all parts OF th" world
The literary societies have inst held tf"ir ahhuli
uublcs: OHIO Alpha Nu Carleton and sinclair scarcely
standing room In The oolcg" claprl Tor friends
crawling 20 witness the exercises Of the Cartoons
and snclnirs-the young ladies' societies The
seniors Of the sinclair society wore white gowns and
white oxford caps
r.. business men pushing the SoO.Ooo en-
dowmeni. " raised. then the sinclair and coulter
families will erect memorial building Tor chapel
library and reading room the college campus 10
IN. memory OF +. ~ sinclair OF Cedar Rapids. Inc
new building will cost about S3O.OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
UNION COLLEGE.

Schenectady, March 10 (Special).-The winter term
will close with the examinations OF next week. FOR
several weeks the members OF the senior CLASS nave
been delivering their ontions before the entire
coeg, on Friday morning. The last Of these exer-
cscs occurred last Friday Hitherto the Junior class
also have delivered their term orations before inc
whole college, but this year this course Is imprac'
tcablc owing to the larger number Of students In
college.
The undergraduate banquet held In Albany last
week was success. e. ". Field, Of the senior Glass;
acted as POSTMASTER. The occasion was enhVNned
by the humor Of Robert J. Burdette his toast being
The American Boy"
Tho alumni Of Schenectady have presented the
athletic association with banner 1t Is to be
awarded every year TO that class whose members snail
win the most points in the mldwinter ana spring
games George Davis has been coaching the baseball
nine for the last weeks. Union Is looking for
ward TO a Joint field day. which II Is hoped will DO
held with Williams In Albany some time during the
month Of May.
Professor Wells who for several years has lccturcd
during the spring term current history. has an
nounced as his theme for the coming term Northern
Africa and Moorish Spain.' Dean whltehorne and
Professor Truax attended the meeting Of the principals
OF preparatory schools which was held In Binghamton
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TIE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore. March 10 tspcciaD.-A Current Events
club was lately organized The meetings VIII take
place twicS a week. will be entirely Informal ana
will he devoted TO the study OF the topics Of Tue
day.
The las, meeting OF the Social Science 'luo had
a large audience to hear an Interesting paper re"'
ty Miss Holand. Of the Johns Hopkins framing
school for Surs.s ON tho subject OF " Home lily
ccne.-
Tho students Of tho chemistry and biology de-
partmen,s are engaged with the special drawings IN
tended for tho Columbian Exhibition: Arthur H.
Elbbin custodian Of the miiseiiin WIZ l'ar" IT., :,
On rly in Anil with the exhibit from the Woman ;
olls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
COLGATE.

Hamilton, ~ Y, March 10 (Special).-Thc annual
"soph- show given In Trips Opera House. on
Thurday evening last. The entertainment was called
The Discovery Of America. or The New Columbus
March 4 wns the seventy ifth birthday OF James H.
Colgate Of Ncw.York who has given about 81 100000
TO the Institution. consratuatory message was
sent him. signed by the members OF the faculties ana
all tho students In the university.
The lower sockroom OF the Colgate Library has oeeh
set arar AS the museum OF the pedagogical department
Of the university This museum Is the first Of Its kind
in n areprool building In America. The collecting
Of school apparatus Of all kinds textbooks. modei
systems Of vcn'iane and heating. etc, Is In charge Of
Professor G H. Thurbcr Of Cornell. who has been
rnnd- professor Of pedagogy and principal OF Colgate
Academy. The object Is 10 make the PedagoSc'u
Museum not only adjunct to the department out
also 10 make II and the university the main centre oil
pedagogical influence In this part OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
PRINCETON.

Princeton, March 10 (Specan.-Thc number Of men
trying the university baseball team has been reduced
10 nineteen and they will go TO the training table next
Wednesday. The candidates and their positions are
rs fellows: Observation-Disclosures 03; Drake, "a ;
Mullen, '93; Forsyth, '04; Brokaw, 03; catchers-
Humphreys, 49, Trenchard. %; Blssel, '05; first
base-Guild, 90; Brokaw. '03 Otto, 'S5 second
bass-King 49, shortstop-Brooks. '95; Gunster
'o6; third basc-Lindsay, '04: Observation-Disclosures
'94 Wye, 93: Payne, '05 Blair. % Creigh, "a
Captain King requested BrolIaw, 49, 10 practise pitch
ing the other day. and FOuz /, giving him special
attention. lie has a quick sure delivery. and may
possibly get in the box. His best hold l. on first
base however. which position Is pretty generally
conceded to him. II Brokaw makes first base. Guild
&c., will probably play third, and will be good man Tor
the position Brooks 90 last years shorts'op. has
begun practising and will probably make his old
sos!ton, though Gunster 'o6, Is good man. ana
Will give him q close race for IT, WOodcoch, 49, is
showing up better In the box than was expected ana
will have little difficulty in getting his position III
ether respects the team has shown no particular I'M
movement tsde the steady advance which faith
f,u practice insures. The April baseball schedule
was announced q few days ago. rs follows April l.
New-York at New-York: April D. University OF YER
mont at Princeton; April q, Fordham at Ncw-lork'
Apqil g. New-Y6rk at New-York; April II. Boston at
Princeton April 10, Dartmouth at Princeton Aprh
u.s. Iehgh at Bethlehem; April 10. Lehish at Prince
ton; April %, Wesleyan at Princeton April ~
Lafayette at Princeton; April 90. Cornell at Ithaca.
These with the Yale and Harvard games are all tat
have as vet been arranged for 1t Will be noticed
that half OF these games will be played ut Princeton
Early In the week 1t was announced that one OF
the alumni wishing to encourage the composition OF
new Princeton song had offered prize OF 20 open
a. an ,,dergroduaics both song and music 10 be
ore1naI and the song not 10 exceed thirty lines.
A lew days later IL announced that aho'i"r
slumnns had added 25 10 the original prize. making
II $50 In all. The song is to Ice handed III before
MAY is, and Professors MarQuand Widner ana West
have been invited 10 act Us Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
ST JOHNS COLLEGE. FoRDHAM.

Fintan Phelan. a. has been elected captain
The baseball team OF Fordham College. and VIII -. -
outdoor practice soon as the weather perm
The Dramatic Society is preparing 10 present
shakespearian drama some time In the early S'''
q May. A
81. Patricks Day a full holiday ana s''~~s
the fields were not In good condition. thee a,
plenty OF baseball practice on all divisions. ~
the meeting OF the Historical Society ON me4 y.
day, March &, essays read by Frank Ls's-
lin. 90 and j. iIowlin Farley. o3.
In order TO raise the standard OF track aua'e1 ~
in the college and to develop athletic talent u" ~.
students, 1t Is proposed to have each year 'e~
I athletic contests. The first outdoor con'es' ~.
to be held on Friday. but was postponed ~.
nrst Of the coming month. The classes VI. =.
sprntng. which includes all running races W ~
GOO yards; running which will consist Of COM.
from one-haN to ave miles: walking; ..sss..
contests. comprising sixteen pound shot; "H Svm.
pound hammer and hfty-six pound ~ ssasstsi Srs
nsst!cs, SomIriang ayinE nnss club axindus q
tumblins. spl oR ssQ8 S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.

stat. College Centre County. Penn. Maroh IL
,spocieu.-J. + Patrick "a. Of NH City. Penn.
the literary editor ~ La NieT the college annual
4 member OF the sigma Alpha tr-ilon. meta y"
Epsilon and vice president u tho Washington LII
cratv society died last week 81 measles
The election u the new board OF Gators Io'
The Free Lance" resulted follows: siIliinan "a
cdi,or.in chief: Waite. "a White. -, bnrk'u 10
Kuhn 90 JcsSop. oG. associate editors ana D"'''
ham Barton. business manager
Tn. election Of the W. L. y. resulted rs follows
r,vNr S5i president: Phelps. go. secretary :
BREWER "a Treasurer. Carrier. 90. and Rutherford
Oh editors OF The Spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, March 10 tspccia). Tho associato,
for physical development has been duly oreah,,.1
under the name Of Smith Gymnasium and Field Asuc
ciation Miss Berenson the instructor in gymnast,c.
elected president and the other officers are A.
follows: Vlce-presidents Miss Cane, '04 Miss DIV
'o3 secretary, Miss Lennon '03 treasurer M,..
Cummings, '05; executive committee-Miss Mann ,ns.
Miss A. X. Allen, '95, and Miss Hale, '0e.
A picked class Of sophomores is doing spec,.,
practising In gymnastics In preparation for an informal
exhibition at tho end OF the term Regular teams hav.
been formed for the game OF basket ball. which Il
played in the gymnastic work. There is a reg,.,
sophomore team and freshman team, who will MIA,
against each other In the course OF a few weeks
Professor Smiths course OF lectures on Spanish
literature was finished on Wednesday evening. Hs
Is Of the most interesting lecturers who have READ
before the students this year. lie showed in CON-
nection with the lectures fine stere0ptcon yevs
Of spain. On Friday evening Professor Davenport Of
Harvard University. gave an illustrated lecture On
"Anmal Friendship under the auspices Of M
Biological Society, who extended an invitation IN ali
the students TO be present.
The class OF '06 have chosen for their motto Nm
scholae sed rltae.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
lI.AVENiORD.

iIaverord. Penn, March 10 tsprcian.-Profcssor
fanc's H. GUNNER. has been 81, Ing u course OF six
lures at the Johns Hopkins University Oh The Poetry
Of the People, The lectures constituted for this year
the course known as the Donovan Lectures I'm Eng.
lish Literature"
for the Alumni P,tze' Of $50 was held on Friday
evening. March II. The speakers wcrr Eugene NJ
wescott 80; George A. Deyeile. 04 Oscar VI. Chase
%; william ". Comfort %: Henry s. Conard. Oi !;
Arson B. Harvey. %; Prank c. Rex, ~; Henry ".
Scarborough, %; Parker Il Williams, "a. The prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn, March - Special" The Ar
gus" has Just completed careful OF the col
lege for the purpose OF asccrainng the student ex
pense. Tho highest expense for last year o. any one
the senior class found 10 be- 900 the lowest
$751; and the average for the whole class was si26
For the Juniors the highest was 800. tn. lowest
$40 and the average 34lS The most expensive
nan in the sophomore class spent 81 LOG and the
most economical sl85, the average being $3sI. The
average Of the college ladies' was $780, and of the
whole college &407 50.
Al recent meeting Of the Scientific Association
the following papers were read: "Ssme Discoveries
Of Modern surgery" John l. Lovksnd; 1.-THE Electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. March IL tSpccian.-For some time
extensive changes in the course OF study have been
under consideration Tho old curriculum, laid ont
before the ideas OF the educational value OF cleo
tive work We're generally accepted las grown COLI
tnualy more unsatisfactory. a REIMBURSEMENT Of the
proportions Of required and elective work has seemed
imperative. After prolonged and detailed discussion
by both faculty and trustees, new plan has been
adopted. This. though differing from tho various
schemes in operation In other colleges, Is believed
better suited to the needs Of Wellesley than any of
these would b.. 1t aims 10 provide for ample free
dom In election By reducing required work to the
lowest point desirable, and yet II aims so to guard
this freedom that the fullest development OF the
student shall be- secured. The elective work at
wellesley Is hencef0rth to he divided into two nearly
equal parts. Thus. In regard to certain number OF
electives the student is under control from the
faculty; In deciding upon the remainder she Is under
certain restrictions. In celebrating the plan the
nature OF tho restriction calls for careful consdcra
ton. The group system is admirably adapted 20 the
wishes Of those who seek profound knowledge OF
one subject simply from love of the subject or TO
the needs Of those who propose TO become teachers
of some chosen speciality. The call for persons who
teach single subject Is. however. comparatively
small the larger portion Of Wellesley graduates who
expect to enter the profession OF teaching wish to
present good degree Of preparation in several sub
tects. and II has seemed but Just to recognize the
claims Of this large ard class Of students In
constructing a comprehensive scheme OF college work.
Moreover. many girls enter college. not because they
wish to prepare for teaching to enter upon "a course
OF special study. but because they wish 10 lend TO
ufc however It's lines may be east. the widest sym
pathy and the largest outlook possible.
TO meet the needs Of all these classes II has beer
arranged that certain portion Of the elective worn
OF each student, |. e., the part under certain re-
stctions shall consist either OF series OF courses
relating more or less directly to single subject or
OF two series OF courses representing two unrelated
subjects. Thus student might take In the one case
. larger amsult n botany aud smaller amount of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
WILLIAMS.

williamstown. March 10 ,Specal.-The baseball
team which will play at Troy on March % has been
selected by Captain HOLSTER. and Is rs follows :
Pitchers Howe HOLSTER. Nutting: cachers. Draper
Towne; second base. Howard first base. Woodward ;
short stop Ide; third base. Anderson; left field,
Baker; field. lIammatt; right field. Cleveland
second nine has been formed from the substitutes
OF the university nine. which will be capitalized by
sutton 49, and will be called the college team Dates
will b. arranged for outof|town games by this team.
and 1t will play short practice games with the first
nine every day Its members follow Browne. Clark,
lolbrook, Main. Peters. Rumscy, Eaton. street. Fol
son. Alden. Sutton. Smith. Both teams We're meas
urcd for suits saturday afternoon, and regular
gymnasium din Is being carried on. The manage
ment has added the following games to the seasons
non cha plonship schedule: April %. Colgate ut
wlams,own May I, Wesleyan at williamstown:
May 26 and ~. Tufts at Williamstown; June 5. Yale
Law school vt v illamstown.
The annual spring games OF the New England In
tcrcolcgintc Athletic Association will be held at
Worcester Mass. on May "a. the vote OF the asso-
citation being TO In favor Of that place as against
Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
OnERLIN.

Olerlln, Ohio. March 10 tSpecaD.-The seniors
have decided 10 make "a radical change In the regular
cinSs-day exercises. and have adopted the following
programme story OF 49, Miss Doane; three lyrics.
Miss Ous, Miss IInman. Mr. IiOlway; appropriate
address, Mr.. Rain Ninety-three's Influence on
Obcriln College, Mr. Cowes: Popular Lecture. Mr..
Blanchard Address 10 Undergraduates, Miss Bennett
Ivy ode Miss Kinney: Spade Grafton. Mr.. Hart
Response. by member OF "a.
The freshmen have elected NJ H. Laundon captain
OF their baseball, team. l.. F.. Hart was elected
captain OF the senior team and F. b. Bridgeman, OF
their relay team.
Tho class OF '0j have chosen as their distinction
the presentation to the college Of oil portrait OF
President Balant,ne. Miss Bartlett, OF Boston, has
been chosen 10 paint H.
The arrangements for the Joint debate between
Obcrlln and Adclbcrt colleges are In progress. The
debate Will be held at Oberlln some time next term
Nv agreement Adelbert has the privilege OF choosing
the question, and II Ohcrlin accepts they will have
the right to choose their side OF the question. The
first question submitted by Adelbert was on the an
nexation OF Canada, which was rejected by Oberlin.
The following are the debaters chosen by the Oberln
societies c. II. Browning, D3. PHI Kappa. +. W /:
Grliths 90. Alpha Zcta; II. Z. Cowles, 3D. Phi
Delta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester. March 10 (Speoial).The closing examin
atoms in the university extension courses In Eng.
sh literature and economies will be held next Fri.
day evening. Much interest has been srrased by the
course In economies conducted by Professor Ross OF
CUnel. and II Is proposed 10 have n supplementary
course OF five mere lectures the same subject by
him. Professor II. L. Fairchild will also probably
suppleSeAt his courses In geology with course af
ten lectures On the record OF the development Of life
the planet.
The foil wing Is the schedule Of Rochesers spring
baseball games May s. With Union, ct Rochester !;
May ~. With Hamilton, s& Rochester; May a. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

Fort Plain. n. Y. March 10 tspecaD.-Ciin'on
Liberal Institutes exhibit at TIC Worlds Fair VIII
consist Of fny photographs. fourteen by eleven
inches, and will cost about 500 About 900 Views
Of 81 each have been subscribed foT by the SUI
dents TIC photographs win be ready about April
Is.
The baseball subscriptions amount to 5000 Tie
first game Of the will be played on the campus
April Is with Union College. The remaining dates
are as follows April II, G. L. l., IT Union college
Aprl "a c. l.. L. ut Manius: April 20, Z. J.. J., AT
s,yrscu,.: MAY g. Manlius, at c. L. l.. May IL,
Hamilton at &. L. l.; May go Utica, at {. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. V. March 10 SpcciaD. IS the
list OF preachers engaged for the services In Sage
Chapel next term: April 8. the Rev. +. Winchester
Donald d. d. Episcopalan. the successor OF the late
Philips Brooks. Trinity Church. Boston; April 10.
the Rev. William II. r. Faunce. I1rh Avenue Baptist
Church, Ncw-Yer<: April %, The Rev. e. A. Briggs.
D. d. Of the Union Theological Seminary: April 80.
u Rev. C. VI. Fowler. ID. d.. Ii. d.. Methodist.
Minneapolis. MIMI: May :, the Rev. T. Edwin Brown
y. D.. Baptist. Philadelphia May II. the Rev. S. d.
Mcconnell, d. D.. Episcopallan. Philadelphia May
81 the Rev. Robert Collyer Unitarian. New-York !;
May 90. the Rev. Joseph II. Twichcll, C0ngrega-
donalist Hartford. Conn.,; June 4. the Rev. Rboderck
Terry, Presbyterian, New-York; June IL (bscca-
laureate serraon) the Rev. David II. Greer, D. D.,
Eplscopalan. New-York.
Manager S. L. Adams has completed the arrange
hcnts for the Western trip OF the glse. banjo and
mandolin clubs The company, forty In number, will
lssvol nearly 1000 miles. IN private car and win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20

be absent two weeks. They give entertainments rs
follows: Monday. March %. at Music Hail. Bunaio'
March o. ut wheciers Opera House. Toledo; March
90 at the Academy OF Music. saginaw Mich; March
80 at the Grand Opera House Grand Rapids March
81 In Milwaukee April l. at the Lyceum Theatre
Duluth April D. in ST. Panl April 4. at the Lyceum,
Minneapolis April s. in winona; April q, al Ccn'rai
Music Hall. Chicago April T. in Entertainment Hai'
Exposition Building st. Louis April g. ut Association
Hail. Detroit. This is the most extensive series OF
concerts ever given by tho Cornell clubs. and II has
every prospect Of The concert In new ork
will be given OH April 20, subject TO the permission
Of the faculty.