New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.
THE MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE DE-
RATE WITH PRINCETON.

THE MEN WHO WILL iAhE RAM ~ Al" 49,
BATE WITH PRINCETON.
New.IIaven, Conn. March II (Special).-Thc iaie
speakers for the first annual debate with Princeton
ar. nrenared for the ordeal Of facing their opponents
NJ the First Presbyterian Church. Princeton. ~ d.
where the contest will take place "Wednesday evening"
March IS The Yale representatives are by no nea's
zovtces in the art Of parliamentary argument. Two
of the three have learned forensic WISDOM III 'aic
Harvard debates and the third has won cases oy "iS
eloouenoe before q Western jury. The lae speakers
represent the university in Characteristic manner
rhev were NIL chosen by competitive debates IN WINCH
twenty three members OF the university contested ior
the coveted honor OF uphoidnS Yale against fii'c
tom As usual Of the three belong III the acao''''c
depaftment OF Yale and the other 10 the law scnoo'
The Yale have the negative side OF the cues
fon-Resoved That the peaceful annexation OF 'ah'
.da &c for the best interests OF the United states
md will therefore. be the second. fourth ana sAt'
br last speakers of the evening.
sSfuch interest at Yale centres In the custom OF
..huttals which will be gwen a practical trial next
wednesday for the first time In the history OF inter
COLLEGIATE debates. Each speaker will speak ten
minutes in opening. and six minutes In reoattai.
Julian Ingerson Chamberlain. OF New-lorK Oi'y'
win open Yale's SIDE OF the debate. Mr. Chamberlain
10 twenty two years Old lie was fitted ior eoiese az
Wflhston Academy Easthampton Mass. entering ,a'e
In 1891 He Is IN the class OF 80. During ''S
preparatory course he won first prize In the first
ho was one OF the Yale speakers In the Yale Harvard
debate He Is a literary student and an Editor o.
1.-THE Yale Record lie Is a son oil eA"o>''"o'
Chamberlain IF south Carolina
Wadsworth d. Lcepc,, tile second Yale speaker, is
a Westcrner his home being In Chillicothe, MO- lie
6tted for college In his native town and ATTENDED
r.ntra, Missouri College Upon his graduation he
took n years course at the 81. Louis law SCHOOL,
where he was admitted TO the bar. Temporarily leav-
ing his chosen profession he entered newspaper worh
and spent fifteen months as reporter on Inc -.
Louis Republic" lie entered the senior class OF
the Yale law school last fall. lie Is twenty-three
years old.
william Edward Thoms Of Waterbury,, will present
Yales concluding arguments lie born In Fly
mouth this State in 1870. and fitted for Yale in the
Hillside Avenue Academy at Waterbury. where ne WAS
graduated In 1890. He at once entered Yale, in the
class OF '04. II. was of the Yale representatives
at the first Yalclarvard debate ever held lie won
the annual prize debate of the Yale Union last year.
He IA one Of the leading scholars in class OF .2'
The Yale nine will 90 to the training table March
CO. The table will be under the al
rection Of Yertner HENDERSON. the manager
Of the Commons He has a'so charge OF the ere"
training table Speer of the pitchers and out
felders on last years freshman team, has been
measured for suit, and viii probably take place on
the team.
Following are the Yale juniors appointed to take
part In the annual prizespeaklng for the Ten EycH
prize the delivery Of the productions to occur Marc
"a: L. p Gillespie, New York City, Final Estimate OF
Teupyson. J. L. Hall, wlllmantc; Conn., " Burke ana
Gladstone as Philosophic Statesmen X. H. NieholS'
Binghamton, y. ", Dante In Exile; H. H. he'ge'
Carthage, Mo-, Burke and Gladstone as Ph'losopmc
Statesman: r. r. Lounsbury. Hartford. Conn. victor
Hugo and Napoleon III; F. II. Lynch, Peaceo"'e'
r. l.. final Estimate OF Tennyson"; F. X. Eeco' hoi'
yoke Mass Dante in Exile, Is Wasr sIra nat
frank Moore r d. has SsSn "ec c.ss and
Mex. ' sep9em iSs Dr. Mscs: member Of the
class Of $50 and ha. been been tutor !" Latin !" inc
The annual dinner Of The Chicago Club s Of 9ns
University was held a neSle ,oo cais last evening"
RUTGERS.
NewBrunswick. March 10 tspecial-The last week
mas been one OF great importance and interest 10 al
friends Of Rutgers College on Tuesday afternoon the
annual spring meeting Of the Board oil trustees was
held There was announced the approval oil the pans
submitted for the new gymnasium gift TO the ces"
nv Robert F. Ballantine. OF Newark Jhc gymnasium
will be complete in all its departments "oiu''''s
swimming tank, shower baths. baseoan cage ''u
bowling alleys military diillroom. TOT ire use VI
the scientific students, will also BE- provided. Inc
building will be 60 by 100 feet, and VIII De er'',eu
NJ George and Hamilton sts. The architect Is Charies
All,ne Clifford of Newark. II Will cost al 'eas'
$4,000.
Mrs Ann Bussing, Of New York, the iouhoer Vi ~.
Bussing prizes for an eAtempore spe.Nins 49,
among the seniors, has made PROVISION 'or we "uV'"
nant NJ Van Nest Hail. building given TO the college,
by her father, with handsome porch to harmonic
with Queens College. Wnant Hall and the new Du..
lantine gymnasium. The trustees Will W 49,
story to the building. H.. o,,ono n largo
The trustees have purchased TOR sio .S,onins ise
building now occupied as dwelling a"lc""S THIS
hu,idlne viii be fully equipped to meet the purposes
Of the Younger pupils Of the school me montS WIS