davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
DARTMOUTH.

uarover. n. H., March &c (speciaD.-The baseball
team will, probably be as follows Catcher. a. j. Kan
ney:D. NJ. c.: pitcher and captain, Frank II. oCon'
ner, D. NJ c.; substitute battery, r. NJ. Ihornonrsh'
,o5. pitcher and H. N Folsom, 05. catcher WIN a
third battery Of about the same merit as the secoho
I'm F. L. smalIey 'o4. and q. II. Abbott. DO smahey
will be assigned position In the field. WINE AoDo,,
may be taken as general substitute me '"eN oa
a, r,cselv as last season. viz: F. p. Tuxbury, '03.
6rst: z. L. Griffin, o. second: W. H. Cagget 20
third: J. L. Ferguson, 93, shortstop. The out
o.,dsrs arc new men, but doing excellent work.
smalisy, Folsom and IL. II. Dinsmore. 49, Will IN.
doubediy be selected; substitutes. Hartshorn. %"
Mcmillan, '04. and Dodge. '05. The team starts OH
Its spring trip April o. Besides tne 'eaans ra''ea
co,,.r. teams II will encounter the New-iork and
Philadelphia League teams. ,,.., ro,,,.ns
The fossils archaeological and geological specimsn
Hsnoycr and will be kept In Culver Hall until inc
new building can he erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
posToN University.

Boston. March 90 (spcciaD.-Th" amman report
~ the president Of Boston University 10 'h' trustees
contain, n brief summary Of the "ariy history VI u''
university and an outline OF the general pan ""'''
,,sd ., tho minds of ~ founders. To them III
scanned cIcrr that combination OF Two NFS-'n'
German and The Englsh--wonld Civ" new one Pu''o
superior 10 either. In THIS scheme '"c'' "V'' "
room I'm tie lower. or undergraduate" rang" OF work
IN establish any number Of colleges OF hOerai anu
o,b.r tr,s alias at oxford and Cambridge-und"r
IA. general charter and government OF the nhV'rs'
In n few things" says the report, oid boS'o" III
ver,,tv more radically depart from general America"
Tradition than I'm It's conception OF graduation III
most, IL not ALL American universities gradua'"l
terminates the membership Of the student n"'
her. real membership Is TO begin when In the o'her
cos. u ceases Before taking his first degree
IN. student Is in all important sense proo"'loher'
lie can reach a permanent life membership only Dy
ra,ring NJ least one degree II he can win ms mrs.
Se~rne no /. therrby promoted TO membership III 'ne
university Convocation. where through NE ~ 10
enec,ivrly related to the conduct ana government
az the Institution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, March 90 (SpecaD. -Professor Il. Y. Tyr.
re Of Trinity College, Dublin. who has been lecturng
on Latin Poetry" ut the Hopkins University has re-
covered the operation performed on his fare at
the Hopkins Hospital The Professor. after his
arrival in this country, took cold In swelling or
GROWTH on the side Of his face and neck which had
been troubling him for some time. He was afrnid
that he would be unable 10 lecture but the toble
speedily removed by the surgeons at the hospital and
In few days the Professor able 10 lecture. The
public were admitted. and II was the most popular
course Of lectures given this session In speaking OF
Professor Tyrell the Trnbul lecturer. President
Gilman said that he worthy successor to Mr.
stedman, OF New-York. and Professor Jebb. Of Eng
land the two former lecturers on this foundation.
The athletic association has set May rs field dny
and a good programme Of outdoor sports has been
arranged. There will be hundred yard dash, halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton ~ w. March &c SpeciaD.-The senior
class has elected the following commencement offi-
GERS Permanent secretary. George r. Douglas; FOR
class day president Starr Cadwallady orator, James
A. Ayers; historian, Frank McMaster poet l. u
prockway: prophet Alexander woulers; presentation
committee, c. B. Bacon G. II. La Rue W. r. Mo'' ;
for campus day, president. John IT, Campneh' or"'or
Nathaniel Mc6ifhn: poet. George H. ros' RESPONSE
..n,, Tho tnnior class '04, r. F. Collier response
from, the sophomore class '95. George H. Geer' re-
sponse from the freshman class '06, Henry D. COOK
inlam. IT.; executive committee Earl f. wooiwor'h'
Luther NJ Steele. Joseph R. Baker; senior reception
committee Matthew G. Buckney, FREDERICK H.
Raisten D. W. E. Burke Invitation commit'ee, marry
- .uon c.,rcn n popofY and Thomas b. Fitch
The Underwood prize examination IN chemistry was
he,d on Thursday, March 23. There were se'ch
competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
COLGATE.

Hamilton, N. Y, March o6 tSpeciaD-The spring
vacation Of a week began last Wednesday. a shadow
was cast over all departments that day by the death
OF Professor Charles W. sheldon, Instructor IN Greek
and German. He died at Roosevelt Hospital, New
York. where he had submitted TO an operation Pro-
lessor sheldon was OF marked attainmcnts and
OF bright promise. He was graduate OF Colgate,
class OF 49, lie had resigned his place here and
was preparing for f1rther study abroad
The seventy .thrd annual catalogue OF the col
iegiate department has appeared II registers
twcnty.three professors and instructors The book Is
an Improvement over previous catalogues Issued II
contains views OF the campus, buildings and town.
The department Of University Extension organized
last October by Professor Ralph W. Thomas Is new
feature OF the work Of the institution over forty
courses are already offered. Professor c. II. Thrber
OF Cornell who has become a professor OF pedagogy
announces three courses in that work. History OF
Education Institutes OF Education. and School Or
ponization and Management and Methods Of Teaching
Subjects In Secondary Schools.
Inc non. fraternity men. with a number OF students
who belong 10 the Greek letter societies. have or
on nzed the Colgate Senate. 1t Is modelled after the
State Senate at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

,rc,sl,v devised for It's purpose by those In cmrse
The b,o,ccfca, sch Dol will show complete coiieo.'o
- m,croscopic slides and microscopes set III pos'''
IN. slides being prepared in the school, II VIII aso
.h,w , m,crotomc invented by DR.. Gecnman' o, 'n'
university for the purpose Of cutting large Secuoh'
., animal and vegetable matter intended for micro
comic examination. The mlcroiome will cut sechon'
fen inches I'm diameter. and 1oOO OF an inch III ,.A
ness A contour machine will also be- exhio''e" ~.
tho outline Of objects used In laboratory pracnce
complete set Of the publications OF the university
staff and also II complete exhibit OF Tue pc''o n~,a
a the university will be shown Among the pno'o
craphs arp those OF the exterior Of all the baainss
and 200 photographs OF the Interiors water coi'r
drawing five feet square will BE- shown. giving ord
ev. view on the university buildings ana srouhos
Th. drawing has been made In the school OIL "reh,
lecture under the direction OF Professor 'ha''' A
Dana. OF tile university The school OF arci'ec'uie
,y,i als, make a complete exhibit OF the WORK OF i,s
s,ud.nts Among other interesting Things VIII Nc
clock which WAS presented to the university " na,,,
by the famous rs and Instrument mikcr "a IND
KI,t, rhOsc who AT that ume u piVaesso' horn
tins @. OF the university. photographs WIN w ~ -, IN
Of The UNDERGRADUATE classes, societies. CLUBS ahu '
lctiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
RUTGERS.

Now brunswick March 90 Gperial).-Thc senior
class has been called mourn the death OF one OF
rs members. Paul ". Geyer. who died at biz home
In Ncw-York City on Wednesday morning. He was
an excellent student. q member OF the Glee Gun
and an expert vioinlst Tho faculty. the senior
class and the Gce Club represented at his funeral
on Friday afternoon.
The Bradley mathematical prize has teen won BY
Ezra F. scattergoof. OF the senior class The pHhe
consists OF a valuable set Of mathematical works
Business Manager Blnckwcl Of the college athletic
association has arranged the follong dates for base
hail Games: Nav g. West Point Military Academy. AZ
West Point: April 90 College OF tho City OF New
York at New. brunswick. and on May II at New
York; May 80, West Ends, at somervillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
SMITH COLLEGE.

northampton. March 90 @pcclah.-on wednesday
evening an exciting game OF "blsheibAh wa
play,d by the sophomore and freshman teams. lne
running track OF the gymnasium was cr"""'n WIN
SPECTATORS and gay with the colors OF the TWO cas'
one side was occupied by sophomores ana seniors
,be other by juniors and freshmen. ana hv'1
rivalry between the two parties was nnih'h'h'a
~ ro,chout the contest The game consists IN INC
two sides irving the ball into their Respective
boskc,s which are suspended at opposite ends oil the
gymnasium and each side tries TO prevent IN" o'her
from accomplishing this. Every time the ball Is PM
in IL counts one point. All the playing must pe
done BIZ throwing. no running while the '"ii l.
I'm the hands Is permissible. In spite OF the fact
that the sophomore captain was disabled ut the Dc,
dining Of the gnme the was to 4. In favor oil
the sopbomores after . close contest OF two hne'h-
minute halves. The winning side gnlned eoid ana
white banner which Will be handed over to tie next
vic orous team. ., ...u.u,
A numicr Of students ard their friends enjoyed
the g,mnastic exhibition saturday afternoon,
which the special class has been practising ior lher
work was Very good, and the swedish system was
evidently appreciated by all the gymnasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
WILLIAMS.

wiiIiamstown, March 90 (spccall.-The Athletic
Association has arranged With the association on
Union College for Joint meet, to BE- held IN Albany
on MAY IL and the Rdce1et grounds have been
secured for the purpose The general rules Of the
intercollegiate Athletic Association Will b. followed
and the entries In ench contest will be limited to
five. Medals Will be given rs prizes.
The Graves prize appointments from the senior
class are as follows J. g. Archer II. II. Baync.
II. n. Greene. Arthur Oliver. e. q. Sewall and +.
NJ sundlcy. These appointments are made on the
merits OF essays submitted. and tho men appointed
speak for the Graves prize ut commencement. Tho
sophomore and junior contestants for the moonlight
oratoricaI prize have also been appointed and are rs
follows: From the junior class. A. d. lierrick l.. H.
Hutton l.. f. Pratt. W. l.. Sawtclc and g. ". Wilson
from the sophomore class. +. NJ. Memmott F.. G.
Miller, Elnathan Sweet, r.. q. c. Finer and j. H.
Peck The appointments for the freshman oratorical
contest are G. X. Buck, ". e. W. Durand. II. s.
Patterson, A. W. Peters A. T. Slaunicr and ". c.
Van Loon
The Glce Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave n sue
cessful concert In Goodrich Hall Tuesday evening
The second indoor meet OF the Athle &C Association
wns held In Lasell Gymnasium on Wednesday after
noon Allen '05. won nrst prize, and German, o6
second l. Med. Garfield. '93. has been elected
captain OF the athletic team for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. March 90 Spcclal).-Thc university
exhibit for the Worlds Fair Will be- shipped to
Chicago Friday. II has been found that It Is pos
sible 10 make exhibit fairly representative OF the
strength OF the university, bnt In some particulars
It Is necessarily little unsatisfactory of The twelve
departments OF th" university. nearly all will be rep
resented In the exhibit. Abont onethird OF the spnce
assigned will BE- devoted 10 the collections from the
museums Of the university Of which the Babylonian
and AssyrIan are the most important. The collection
which represents the universitys expedition 10 Baby
Ionia IN 1880 Will be- unique in this country. An
other interesting collection will be that OF cypan an
tquities recently purchased BY the university from
Dr. Max Cbnefssch Richter. The psychological
laboratory wiz show small but complete laboratory Of
experimental psychology fitted with the necessary ap
paratus for experiments In this brunch OF work. TO
which 20 much attention Is being paid BY all the
universities large part Of this exhibit has been es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Y.

Middletown, Conn, March 20 t-peciah.-ihe VIII,
fer term will close Oh Wednesday In previous years
II has been CUSTOMARY 10 devote the last 'nrec o".
of the term entirely to examinations fut thls rear
only two days will be- given up for this purpose 'io"
doy being devoted 10 the usual rccltations'
W. Fletcher Johnson, of NewNork Delivered rec
ture Monday evening In the chapei Oh
a N.ws,,n.r Men, The lecture given under
,he ouspiccs of the Press Association.
Thirteen ladies' were initiated into the Reta 'hap
fer OF the Phi Sigma sorority Thursday eVem,,S
The Initiation took place In N.w,l'ra'h. Nihc mo,
i.rc NJ The Alpha Chapter VI Wellesley were present
The chapter starts out With strong ineihDsi 'ap.
The (;lec Club gave concert III RockViie i""i'
day evening. ~. On, So,v
Jarvis. ~. won fist In the mile run at the New
Haven athletic games Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, March o6 (SpeciaD-The new
catalogue OF the college issued this morning
IL shows 303 students TO be the registrars books.
OF whom 3 are fellows. 20 seniors, CD juniors. 81
sophomores 134 freshmen and 3o specials. The
curriculum remains the same as II has been. and the
only new fund announced Is the Rufus b. Kellogg
University Fellowship. the gift OF the late Rnfus b.
Kellogg, OF Green Bay, WIS.,, which awards the in
come Of $4,000 for seven years to an alumnus OF
the college, who shall be appointed by the faculty.
and who shall the income OF the fellowship for
the purpose OF advancement In the study OF philoso
ply philoogy. literature history. political science.
political economy mathematics or natural science.
The first three years Of this OF study f,all
be passed at German university unless under the
dispensaton OF the Amherst faculty. and the last
four years the holder OF the fellowship snll net as
lecturer ut Amherst for at least one term each year.
Among the other announcements OF the catalogue Il
that North College will be remodelled during uiie
coming summer and will be- ready for occupancy In
September. The college library Is shown to have
SO 900 volumes.
Tie men elected as members OF The student
Boarc OF Editors for next year Henry T. NOycs
"a; Frederick II. Law. '05 and John Hlscox. 90
Dr. Edward Hitchcock. OF the department OF ny.
giene has been appointed OF The Vice presidents
Of the Department Congress OF Physical Education
at the Columbian Exposition
The chess tournament d the college has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE.

rh. Cotaloc,,e OF the University Of the City OF
New York, which has just been issued, shows an
enrolment ~ more than 300 students In the depart
ments OF arts, science, law ana mcuicihe' Inc
elections in the senior law Class resulted as follows
President Thomas W. Clark: vice presidents, Robert
L. Flcmming and Miss NJ. Stanleyetta THIS secretary,
Iorin Andrews: treasurer. Mrs. Cornela H. HOOD
historian Odcll ID. Tompkins; executive committee,
NJ J. Koran, +. T.. Perham. Louis Solomon, Benjamin
Welt and NJ O'Sulnvan. The commencement eXer-
cises are TO be held In Carnegie Music Hall on May
n and the faculty Of the law school has asked the
class to nominate valedicor an and twelve speakers
from whom four will be chosen for the commence
mani programme. In response TO this the class has
named f. r. IIalcck. valedctorlan and the following
students candidates for the four speakers: A. NJ
King NJ j. Ioran y. A. Elsberg, o. Newmark ana
Mcssrs. Bayss, O'Neill Iiinchman, Andrews and
Conncy.
The chancellor Of the university has received
cable dispatch from Sir william llerschcl from MS
home slough. announcing that the sun-picture or
pbotocraph-the first taken OF the human coun
tcnance by Professor John W. Draper, OF the univer
sity. on the roof of the university building about
the year ls4O-has been found. The photograph
will be placed In the unlversity's exhibit at the
Worlds Fair
The council OF the university will meet at the
Scotch Presbyterian Church In Fourtcentlist, near
Sixth-ave this morning to take action on the death
of John Taylor Johnston. and to attend his funeral.
cable dispatch has also been received at the
university that tho De Lagarde library was shipped
last week via the North German Lloyd Line
The executive committee Of the Athletic Association a
o. the University Of the City Of New,fork held n
meeting hlt week and elected F.. L. MtLewee. '03,
manager Of the baseball team, and Elmer j. Walsh.
OF the law school. assistant manager. The following
committee on spring games for the athletic ass0ca
tion was also chosen Ferris. '03 Pentz, "a; Bar
ringer "a RustOn "a Kelby, law Clark. theology.
ii Is probable that the games will be held on Staten
Island. as In tho last two years.
The following games have been arranged Tor the
baseball team April 15 College Of the City OF New
York ut New. York April II. Wesleyan at New-iork
April 80, Detts's Academy ut stamford. Conn. May
IA Rutgers at swck: May 81, College OF the
CITY OF New-York ut New York; May 30, Flushtnl
Athletic Club at Flushing l.. l.; June g. Rutgers al
New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
IIAVERFORD.

IInverford. Penn. March 90 tspeciaD.-Msroh H..
sanford. A. NJ dean Of the college and professor OF
Latin. and winfield :. Hall. VI. d., Instructor III
biology. have resigned their positions In orucr 10
travel In Europe tho designations to take eh''' n'
the end Of the current college year. V" r. ""s''''
PHI d., Of Toronto University, 81 present pro.''. -.
=, ra,,, In Colorado College has been elected to
an IN. vacancy I'm the Latin department Henry
G Pratt. Pm. d., Of Leipsc University. now an IN
,trnctor at the Harvard Annex. has been elected
Instructor in biology. Ernest ". Brown' a. NJ,
has been promoted from Instructor to professor Oh
applied mathematics.
A number OF Haverford graduates have ohered 10
the Philadelphia In'cracademc Mhenc 49,, Msso' r%
" a, 10 cun Tor annual competition In cricket. Inc
",n H. IN lie known ~ the " Iiaverford CRICKET UP
THE project has been we'll received thrce or io ~,
schools Will enter teams, and everything Pro"'o' "'
interesting competition this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva. ~ u, March 90 Special. -Another I'm
nortant addition to the dormitory capacity OF the
college has Just been made by the purchase OF what
has known OF late years as the Bridge properly
on the lake Shore adjoining the Hale House, owneo
bv tho college The new cubhOuses secured by the
sigma Phi and the Kappa Alpha fraternities Vhat OF
the Kappa Alphas Is now in process OF enlargement
AFFORD student rooms which have prevented the large
entrance Of last autumn from overcrowding the col
leee The Bridge property has been secured for the
sigma Chi Fraternity. principally through the efforts
the Hon Reginald Fendall OF Washington D. C.
The building Is OF the Gothic style with fine lswns
and trees around 1t, and an excellent dock ana boat
house on the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

Fort Plain, n. V. March 90 (SpeclaD-The Clinton
Liberal Institute baseball team will play Cornell Uni
versity Of Ithaca. and Colgate University at Ham
,lton the second week IN May. Manager Crowcll Is
Arranging f1r a New-Engand trip for the first week
IN June and has sent challenges to Harvard, Tufts,
Amherst Williams Clarks University. and Phillips
Andover Academy. william Dahen. Of the Chicago
league club Is coaching the team.
Nearly 300 copies OF the Photographic views to b.
sent 10 the Worlds Fair have been subscribed fer.
President Parsell has started the Library OF Amer
lean History by eft Of books from his priyat"
ttons Of books and money to increase the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MOUNT IIOLYONE.

soutb Uodley. Mass March GO (spcciaD.-Ihe COZ
loco annual for rso2-'03 recently published '"o"'
eli students Twenty-Five states OF 'he .n''n "'o
represented. two Provinces OF 'i' 49,
, Ito toro,c, countries. Tho seminary course has
,on abolished Int no marked change has been maze
8, Tho college curriculum. parallel 'ap"h"
arrangement OF the three courses classical scs"n"'
and litcrary-adds to the convenience OF .nS c,uh:
The Trinity College elcc banjo ana ma om," undcr
gave n concert IN the chapel iucsua! c''"''s' ~
the auspices OF the sophomore class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
primo ETON.

Princeton. March 90 tSpcciall.-A notice w's poS"u
ot the University Eating Club last Ih"rH""s ''','o
saving that the attempt to run n CO opera''e 'u'7
cIub fer the students of the colleg hau Pr''' '"
Many alumni were Interested In Inc 'NP''i",'"
which wa, the second Of The kind mat mas 'c'"
node -, Irinccton The qu, slon OF starting s"ch
y clnh vas ,agita.d early In the fall OF 1871 o''
q WINS not till February OF last year that Tue '''''
took definite shape and the club WIS se'r'eu. .
thing seemed TO point TO ulima" suco'"s 'i' ''
a IN. attendance was large and the club had 'he "'
oiaIiued approval of the faculty anu 'i' P'"
incnt alumni At the opening Oh ''' pr
oo,,.,. vc,r the attendance WAS not so large anu
II fell off rapidly until II was Thought a"''.'o'
to put the management OF the club h'o ''c '""N'
u :. o.bcru tbe treasurer Of the college Every onc
hoped that his foresight and business "o'''s "o''
be able TO pull the club through - -.
A e.rtes Of thrs. books Is to be gotten out u,
the department VI Oratory In the College. i"0 49,
vas mblis shed a short time since. anu j. '"'1"
aTh. sneaker, II was prepared by Professor Kay
mond and Dr. NJ VI. Miller. In conJnh'"'h WV"
Professor RAYMOND Mr.. George Wheeler ~. j. 80"
an, IN. second hook Of the series entitled Inc "er
!, 4 a.spned TO be- entirely different from any worn
,,, ,o,r ox,,nt The Third book OF the
series Is being written by II. F. Covnsion' ", a"h
is entitled Dcbatcr." Professor Haa i'"',' w
also recently published DOOM e''"
OF Art Form" - u
Ceorc. II. Putnam Of the publishing firm OF w. T.
pr,.m,s SONS Will deliver lecture On The lii''ory
q, Literary Property next Monday evening at rie'i
dent rattons residence TN :,
Professor Felix Adler. Of Ncw'f"rk Cty' WI" ue
liver the first lecture this spring III INC n'''
eourse Of the American Wing Society 0" lu''u"'
evening April 90 In the Second PRESBYTERIAN |""''"
Challenges have been exchanged BY the '"""'se'T
, 49,, ,,os ard and Princeton freshmen teams and
.-oo ~ comes will probably be arranged nS II ohi'
rem,in, Ia decide upon dates Inc humIn.tr ~ ~ hn
dot. far th. freshman nine has ip'teaS''h w o' a.
,nr,v and these men have been practising ui''s IL
IN. cage for the last week.