davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
THE NEW FoCG MusEUM-TRp OF THE MUSICAL
CLUBS

THE NEW FoGG MUsEUM-TRIP OF THE MUSICAL
CLUBS
Cambridge Mass Dec II (SpeciaD.-The ne"
Fogg Museum Of Fine Arts at last bids fair TO
become a reality. The site has been staSeu out
during the last few days, and active WORK IN
breaking the ground and laying the fouhuaIoh WI"
begin shortly The structure is 20 be built upon
the land lying north of Appleton Chapel. and be-
tween II and Broadway. Richard NJ. Hunt Is Inc
architect. The building will be OF Indiana limestone
and as nearly freproof possible It's frontage
will amount TO fully us feet while It's deptn VIII
be the same. There to be only t"o stories
The general ground plan shows two main DIVISIONS
The front of the building will be divided into eX-
.hibtion and other rooms, while the rear VIII be
occupied by a large seni-circuar lecure-room IN
addition to this there viii be one large room Tor
casts. with either side for otner COL
lections and for offices. The second floor Is SINH
lately designed but the purposes for whch II II
to be used have not been definitely settled
The musical clubs are preparing for their annual
Christmas trip The itinerary has been finally com
pleted The clubs will leave Boston on Friday and
will give their first concert that nigh: in Madison
Philadelphia, and Christmas Day in Wash d,
Wednesday to Pittsburg on Friday - cleveland
and SATURDAY to Buao They WI give h heir
New Yeas concert at AHoarn nnG WI" 6e cus
have been cut down to the loves; possible number
'pa Gee he afllITRf tcn s " D. gS Greene
snt 'p M$ca harHS 49, u r. + Jones ne sscoHa
tenors, j. W. Folsom. si; l.. $. s II. Boyer, sp.;
'ss; first basses r c. Miller. T. $; c, u. Porter,
ir, sp. D.; c. 7. Tatman, L. s.; G. p Whitehcad;
basses. j. II. Bel. '9l p W. Wrenn. 81 r. Z.
Frothingham 9i; +. ". Thomas. "a; T. Harvey
Banjo Club Banjos ". y. Brookngs IS; J. r.
Eniott 'S5; !. Sargent. IS: NJ. NJ Armstrong. sp..
Roman sp;; H; L.. Goodrich l.. s; @. II. spaldns.
rs: mandolin. X. L. Whitman. 80.
Guitar and Mandolin Club-Nlandolins, c. r. Ste,-
son. 81 p. II, Lombard. 9i; r.. l.. Whitman; IS:
II. G. Morse, %; j. L. Barry, 90 guitars. X. =.
Hood. 81 J. p. Roman. sp G. II. spalding s6.
violin, d. H. Morris. 96.
competitive debate to choose speakers to rep.
resent Harvard in the coming Harvard-Yae- debate
ut Cambridge was held on Tuesday. The thres'
men chosen were ~ l.. Prescott, "a; A. S. Apsey.
L. s., and y. s. Hayes. L. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
OBERI.IE.

Oberlin Ohio. Dec. II lSpeciaD The nnathemat
ical department made an important purchase re-.
Gently in securing the Tcubncr collection Of rn,h
einatcal books which were prominent feat,,r.
OF the German educational exhibit at the Worlds
Fair; This valuable collection. together with the
lego; puts Obern in position to Offer such post
graduate work In mathematics IS Is afforded in
few universities In the country. "
In the recent sophomore SraSrical contest j. A.
dered the oratorio OF THE Messiah on Thus.
day and Friday evenings The chorus numbered
lSo voices. The following were the sooists: Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nd. Dec II tSpecIaD.-A museum for
exhibits OF charities and philanthropy win be es-
tab'ished by the Johns Hopkins University as soon
IS the new Mccoy Hall Isl completed. The Johns
Hopkins Hospital exhibit at the Worlds Fair VIII
be made The nucleus OF this museum. Nearly all:
the States that had exhibits representing charity
and hospital work at the Fair will turn them over
% the university museum. .
Some papers sanitation in large cities were
rad ct the rst meeting Of the new Social Science
Gonferencei organized recently at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Paul." February j. MIS-: a l. Day ws. Fpsssssr
~ s sn February Is; the Rev. j. o. s. Huntng.
as nsn; Measure Tse q RetG sya Mare
In In Il. DR.. Annie s. Daniel. The Apartments
M MA the Poor" March a.. Miss zilpha D; Smith,
oottriendly Visiting" March %. Season tickets are
s sinoIe admission, rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

and agreed to organize an operate club when
should have Its business the composition and pro
duction OF an opera each year. The officers are a.
A. Dyer president; A. Il. Thomas. secretary; J. W.
Lewis treasurer; Executive Committee, the officers
Covin. Blake Corliss sackett and Keatins the
libretto OF the opera 10 be rendered next spring
will be In the hands Of Dyer. Blake, Colvin
Thomas and Sackett, while the music Will be COM
posed by Corlss and Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
SMITH.

northampton Mass. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-On De-
cernher II the students OF the music school gave n
recital from Mozart's die Hochzelt des Figaro "
the performers being Miss Hardness. Miss Prou,v
END Mhsc Rice s4: Miss Elsie Bourand. So and
Miss Mary Storm and Miss Herrick 's6
The Phi Kappa Psi held It's last meeting on Sat
DAY evening and Miss Charlotte Bannon 'oJ was
elected one OF It's members ~ - - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

Lillian Blauvelt. New-York soprano: Miss Sarah
Layton Walker. Cleveland. alto J. H. Mckinley
New-York. tenor; Dr. Carl E. Duff. New-York
bass Professor F. B. Rice director, and Pro-
fessor G. w. Andrews organst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
FOOT BALL INTERDICTED.
"Too Brutal for Students of a Theolo-
gicaI Seminary"

DIR. William Henry Green. senior pro-
fessor of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, has formally announced TO the stu
dents OF the institution that foot ball play
ing would hereafter be interdicted.
THE rough and brutal game" said he.
does not comport with the purposes for
which students are here. and must be
abolished"
The action Of the authorities is freely
commented upon by the students of the
college as well seminary. Cowan, IS;
Speer SO, and Symmes, 81 have played On
Princeton varsity teams and Capt. Tren-
chard has drawn the seminary for
some of his scrub players this season. The
seminary students organized a strong team
this season and arranged dates with PEN
nington, Adelphi and other teams outside
Of Princeton. These dates will be cancel
ed and the team disbanded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
ItaIy's Quarrel with the Pope.

The Italian government has again notified
the Vatican that it will continue to refuse
exequators to the Italian bishops nominated
at the recent consistory until the Vatican
shall recognize King Humberts right to
nominate the patriarch of Venice. In con-
sequence of this action of the government
the pope will not appoint any Italian
bishops at the December consistory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

HENRY JAEGER. FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH.
er. may now be engaged for solos. concerts or
teaching For terms apply at Is 4th st. SEE.
1i2i VERMoNT AVE NV.
se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANRo = KEYBoARp
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 4o7 EAST
Capisol ST; einta year devoted to the education
reasonable. and situations furnished 'e wit In
charge. Call or send for 32.page illustrated
catalogue containing names of more than $50
s'uoens. sells
NINE. J. ESPUTA-DALY.
Teacher OF voice culture and the note chain sys
tenn Tor reading music at sight. Mime. DAILY has
H. ~; and St Johns College. Washington. b. d
ssngo' v singing classes Ss i, specially ADDRESS 22i
and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4. au23-3m
ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS,
1912 MASS. AVE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
WIN reopen September IL; every facility Is of.
fered for thorough course in the primary end
academic department; also in music, vocal and
Instrumental. special attention paid to physical
. culture. ausI GIN
ART STUDENTS fdsAGu 81 SEASON.
eoorss a1 classes AntiI1e portrait oils. water
Evening classes Antique and mems life.
For circulars send to
oc3-n sos 18th ST. NV.
Ut. JOHNS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON.
s saiialssns' BROTHER FABR PIcI,as,,,
MRS I. o. TALBOT WILL REOPEN FRENCH
stoSr at s cu 81. Modern ana ss
highest grade teachers se29-1ms
MADAME A. PELE FROM PARIS. FRENCH
classes ana priy ,sss lessons; best references
Ten years Of successful teaching. se16-3ms
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY,
and 18th sts.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La.
DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
ant Pde,p and in
classes. Established in 1875 this school continues
every department for Which it has Hitherto been
s % ifsvora5ly knoTn Il IL equipped with every
Including steam heat. passenger elevator and per.
feet sanitation.
FAN term opens OCTOBER 3. 1898.
Year books furnished application.
Mrs. ELIZABETH j. SOMERs,
st. CECnIAs ACADEMY,
sol East c1R,S for ladies and ehd,sr vim
sords every advantaee for aequGins
thorough English and musical education. Pu-
the IN music I fancy w work. We eee
ton, photography aud typewriting. au16-4m
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
Ia 'ys K ss' uS Ssa Hnd IN ~ St. eE nT fr..
Twenty third year as successful business
years With Eastman College SiI thorough and
practical courses: Business English. accOuntancy
the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest
preparation for the ONCE complete course, S1S
Shorthand dictations by competent readers and
the photograph individual Instruction ~ ez-
pertenced repc tiers Graduates of rare excellence
and distinguished success; moderate prices; send
for catalogue. au26
1888 N ST. NV.
THE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE CHILDREN
SEES Fall term begins September q.
MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL
1920 Goth ST.. cor. of st. NV
day school for children and older girls
Applications may be made at the school rooms
daily from o till I o'clock sci Bins
MISS ALICE E. BURBAGE. 400 I ST. NV
Graduate Of Royal Conservatory Of Leipzig
Piano soloist and
Teacher Of plano, harmony aud couuterpoint.
oc91ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27

HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH
er, may now be engaged for solos, concerts or
teaching For terms apply at Is 4th st. SEE.
GOBLIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re
quested to hand IN Advertisements
the day prior to publication. IN
order that insertion may be as
sured- Want advertisements VIII
be received UP to noon of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27

GUNSToN INSTITUTE, 1926 AND 2o2s P sT.NW.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Second session opens Sept. IS.
oc13-1m Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. MASON.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY 1925 18TH
st. Day and boarding school primary intermediate
and advanced departments; experienced teachers;
methods of instruction those tested during
TWELVE years Of earnest work; many lessons
prepared at school, within reach of help from prn-
eipal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Prfncinal ocS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
OUT OF wA~HTSGTOS

ST. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES s.
Nd, Prof. J. c. KINEAR A. NJ, Prin.; 18th
year: college business life; unexcelled advan-
taces; home comforts; reasonable terms: highest
references. oc11-1ms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
BRIGHT BITS.

THAT air is very familiar" said the musician
as a gust Of wind took his hat away.-HarUdrd
LampooH.
IT was the first time Johnny had ever heard a
guinea hen, 80, ma" he shouted, come and
hear this chicken windin' itself up !"-Indtdn-.
Gpolfs Journal
UNCLE BLUEGRAss-Wiu them coIors runY
Clerk-Ies, but l can give you something else.
Uncle Biuegrass-Eo; Mandy said to be sure
and git fast colors.
FIRST FAIR ONE-so Fred and Arthur both
proposed to her. Which was the lucky one?
The Other Fair One-I don't know yet. Fred
married her-LUe.
APPLIcANT-Don't you recognize me, Mr..
Presidents
Cleveland-Yes. I recognize you, but can't
place you.-TeGGs Siftin0s.
FAIR VIsIToR-How can you tell an optirnist
from pessimistY
The Artist-The one says that's good, and
the other that's not bad Life.
81 WONDER why the Prohibition party hasn't
availed itself of mugwump support"
Easy to explain. The prOhibitionists do not
believe in working the growler. PUCK.
YOU'VE HUsBAND-Didnt telegraph you not
to bring your mother with your
Young Wife-That's what she wants to see
you about. She read the dispatch. Life.
FIRST SUBURBANIrE--What the use Of run.
DinRy The train Is thirty minutes late
Second Suourbanite-Ies; but if we hurry We
may catch the earlier one you know.-Hdr-
per's BaEar
MRS. YOUNGHUsBAND-Why can't you stay at
home this evening, GeCrge3 Your employer can
get along without you
George-I know it, but L don't want him to
find it out.-Lffe.
BISHOP GULLEM-Yes, it is a good work, and l
trust you believe in maintaining foreign mis-
siOns.
Parishioner-Indeed, l do. Why, papa sees
Mr., Cleveland every day about one.-Life.
AID YYsE-Don't work for another man all
your life. Strike out for yourself.
Write tfeld-That wouldn't do in my profes-
sion
Ad Vyse-Why wouldn't itP
Wright Field-Pm base ball player. Puck
Mr.. BoNANzA-Whois the lady with the swell
turnout?
Lord de Pendant-That's her Majesty Queen
Victoria.
Mr. Bonanza-Um-m Seems to me l have
heard my wife AMI daughter speak OF her.
Harper's Bazdr.
DESMITH-There is one thing about Miss An
gehca Popinjay that don't ike.
MCGinnis-What is that?
haven't you noticed that she has to use both
hands when she wants to hide yawn?',
small hands are pretty"
But big mounh amt. "-Tecas Sittings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09


Two methods for checking the evils
Of the liquor traffic are attracting much at
tention at present. One is proposed by DR.
Rainsford, an Episcopal clergyman Of New
York, and the other Is called the dispensary
system, aud is about to be tried upon an
extensive scale In South Carolina.
1t is astonishing how many ways are pro-
posed for limiting the evils of the liquor
traffic, and how little is accomplished by
any one Of them. Dr. Rainsford thinks il
saloons were opened in connection with the
churches, and only good liquors sold in
them, much of the evil Of the liquor traffic
would disappear. The rules he would have
adopted in such saloons would prohibit
what is known as Treating" and no liquor
of any kind would be sold to an intoxicated
person or any one VINO was inclined to
drink TO intoxication. The influences, DR..
Rainsford thinks, that would prevail in
such saloons would prevent men and woman
from drinking TO excess.
It is apparent that DR.. Rainstord's plan
stands no chauce whatever Of being adopted,
even in limited degree. Each time he
has discussed it in public it has met with
AA0aSAAS 0A0 hhp kAOasSSh ORBOdlblOLi.
Women particularly. object to it. They be-
lieve 1t would be the means of causing their
sons and daughters 10 form the drink habit.
Few parents believe their SOUS visit dram
shops until the evidence that they do be-
comes so strong that it cannot be ignored.
DR.. Rainsford's plan, therefore, may be con-
sidered as being outside of the list Of posi-
bilities.
But what about the dispen sary system 2
1t is being tried in Clarke county, in this
state, and, IL is said, with great success. 1t
has the approval OF the most influential cit
liens of the county, and the belief seems to
be that 1t will be a permanent institu-
ton. But can 1t be made successful
throughout a whole statel Gov. Tillman,
Of South Carolina, thinks is can. 1t goes
into operation in that state next July, and
1t will have the hearty support of the state
government. All the saloons will be closed
and it will not be possible to obtain either
spirttuous or malt liquors except at dis
pensaries designated by the state
The South Carolina experiment will be
watched with the keenest interest. II it
should be successful other states may adopt
it. Absolute prohibition by state authority
has proved fAilnre, and prohibitionists
may be willing TO abandon 1t for something
that will limit the evils of the liquor traffic
without prohibiting that traffic.
The most successful method for dealing
with the liquor traffic that has yet been
been tried is local option. Under it the
liquor traffic can be prohibited only where
public sentiment is against the traffic. If
we are not mistaken more than half the
counties Of this state have voted out intoxi-
eating liquors and are, consequently, pro-
hibitlon counties. And prohibition is
enforced In them. If the advocates Of all
the other methods should combine with
those favoring the local option method it
would not be difficult matter to convert a
very large part of the whole country to
prohibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Bright Side of a Prosy Picture.


This Bering sea arbitration business IS
very interesting, from a dozen or more
different points OF view. It Is uninterestlng
from one only. embracing the case in its
legal aspect There is nothing in the treaty
Of seventeen hundred and this,
or the concession Of eighteen
hundred and that to really interest any
body. Even the commissioners themselves
doze and nod over the proceeding. But here
is something about the court of arbitrstors.
oulled from the columns Of that careful and
correct journal, the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, that is indeed refreshing: THE
daily meeting Of the Boring sea commission
Is becomming one Of the show sights of
Paris. Casual visitors strive with Ameri-
cans and Britons for tickets OF admission.
More than two-thirds of the visitors are
women, and the showing of toilets is in the
nature OF an international contest Of taste.
In which the Americans easily hold their
own against the English and the French"
Good. Victory is ours, whether we win
the seals outside OF the three mile limit OF
not. Since our women, for whom we wish tC
protect the seals, have met the opposition,
reinforced by the French, on foreign terri
tory. In the very citadel of fashions, and
''held their own" against the combined
host, we shall be happy, whatever the out
come. And so will the American woman
| The glory Of that achievement outweighs 6
seasons catch of pelagic seal fishing
The report goes on: 1.-THE small hall
| filed with warm colors-red, purple and
gold-and with profuse decorations, hight,
ened by mirrors, is divided into halves by
crimson cords, separating the commission
officials from the visitors who come to sit IL
casual judgment upon the forensic efforts OF
the great men behind these ropes. At tbs
end Of the hall where the seven arbitrator
sit upon dais are six windows. All thC
rest OF the place is IN semi-darkness. So the
windows serve much the same purpose al
footlights." What a kaleidoscope scene
What a delightful place for the pretty
women to show their pretty gowns inl Sc
dreamy and picturesque, with food oil
light turned on in Just the right place and
shut out everywhere else. And what a SPLEEN
did foil for the fetching dresses Of the ladies
and the dazzling uniform of Mai. 'Ligt
Hnlford, the wigs and gowns OF the seven
sedate and sleepy old judges Affordsl And
the regal decorations - red. purple and
gold-how splendidly they harmonic with
the surroundings; especially the gold with
Maj. Halford's salary list.
There is, however, one suggestive thing
about this hall Of arbitration that mars the
symmetry Of the delightful day dream OF
beautiful women, lovely gowns, high
salaried attendants and sealskins, namely,
the roped arena. For after all, 1t is only q
legal priEe-hght between nations, for a seal
skin purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-09
Capturing a General.

The only prisoner made by the English re-
serve at Waterloo was French general, whose
capture was due to the cool head and stout
I heart OF young brigade major anxious for an
| adventure; Baron halortie tells the story in
nus book. - 'TwiXt Old Times and New"
during the battle several regiments Of cav
airy and infantry were kept in reserve under .
heaYy hre from the French guns. Great was
tne havoc. and neither men nor horses reshed
demned
While group Of young officers In front of
tne leIt wing OF the reserve was discussing the
SITUATION, their attention was attracted TO a
FIench general and his staff all on horseback
VINO were looking through their glasses at the
EngAshmen One of the group was Capt. Hal
kets, young brigade major, mounted on 3
thoroughbred. Suddenly he exclaimed:
IN lay any one e5 that will bring that
french general over here, dead or alive. Who'll
take my bet?'
''Done-done-done shouted several off,
| GERS.
The captain examined the saddle girths and
his pistol Then shouting good byl' and put
ting spurs to his horse, he dashed at a furious
pace across the plain between the English and
French lines.
His comrades followed him with their glasses,
not spCaking word. The Frenchmen opposite
seemed puzzled. Believing that the English
man s horse had bolted, and that the rider had
lost control of him, they opened their ranks to
let the runaway through.
HalKelt steeTed his steer so as to Craze the
mounted general on the rght side. At that
instant be put his arm around the French
man S waist, lifted him bodily out OF the sad
die, and, throwing him over his own horses
meek turned sharp and made for the English
lines.
When the French staff realized the mean
Ing OF the bold rider they dashed after him.
But he had a good start and not French
man dared to fire for fear Of hitting the gen
eTal.
Half a squad of English dragons, seeing
halkett chased by e dozen French officers.
charged them They opened their ranks to let
halkett through, closed them up again the mo-
ment he was in the rear, and then forced the
trenchmen to turn swiftly aud seek shelter un-
der their own guns.
Amidst the maddest cheering Haikett stopped
IN front Of the British lines with the general
hslt dead, but securely clesped in his strong
arms. He jumped from his horse, apologized
TO the prisoner for the unceremonious way in
which he had been handled, ana in reply to the
congratulations of his comrades, SAID simply,
Praise my horse, not me"
The captured general was treated with the
utmost courtesy. Horses and servants were
placed at his disposal, and he was sent under
escort TO Brussels.