davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
. DIVER TO DIR. CHARLES KELSEY GAINES.

The St. Lawrence University Club gave It's thFo
annual dinner Monday evening at the ST. Denis Hotel COM
,lusntarv 10 DR.. Charles Kelsey Gaines professor q
,.,eek NJ St Lawrence University Professor Gaines
arrived on the Etruria Monday after three months
tour in Greece aud other parts Of Euope There were
I,tvseyen people present including members and theiP
wives Walter H. ,;unnison POSTMASTER. The fols
,wng responded 10 toasts william L. Fitzgibbons. Pro-
,assor Charles Kelsey Gaines william A. Poste, Foseo
T. Baskus Abner c. Thomas. Bernard Peters. John L.
Ueaton l.. Evelyn Wight, q. A. kratzer and W. Js
Woods The committee OF arrangements composed ~
Walter H. tunnison Addison /. Bachelor, Charles He
RUSSELL John l.. Ieaton Frederick ;. Lee. Joseph We
wItherbee Herbert f. Gunnison. Foster l.. Backuss
Edward b. Lent and william Fitzebbons The reception
committee was composed Of George r. Heme Leon Hoagss
reaert L. Buck Delos A. McCurdy. John c. Goodrich.
william A. poste Carson &. Peck, Melton Z. Percy,
William Gaines y. l.. Bryant 5. c. Hodge. Charlotte
Kimball, Inez 4. Jones' Mark Maney. Irene L. Lewis.
Eva l.. Wight A. Logan. Fremont e. Peck, Anna
. Petit Lillian A. White NJ. L. Hinchman ami Katherine
ID. Brunette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
r1rtL rH1PLIIN RETIRED.

Tho Rev John Singer Wallace. The oldest chap
lot, on fine active list Of the Navy. aud having TIE
rank Of captain in the Navy was put on the retired
lst ON Monday having reached ia" age Of o. Years
thc limi, Tor officers serve on ia" active list lie
Yesterday started on Il trip 10 Mexico ana 'ihorh'
70 remain until spring. lie was 'Pp""ou ''"'p
lat, I'm tb. Navy on March TO- l-6i. and served
i,h rorr,cut,. fleet for a time. and was AT the
No,a,. BAY fight. lie afterwards went To Europ"
with Admiral Farragut on the Franklin. since inc"
he has served as chaplain at the Mar" lNlaho navy
Ward. the Naval Home at Philadelphia ~ u'
T"voi Academy and other stations, ana rec nuN
,,"rt 70 thc Boston Navy Yard from Tie udlhG
ebn, Minnesota at this station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
Tr,cHIyG FOREIGN LAyGU AGES.

In II. lat. St number "Lc Francois" an educational
o,o,ln, edited 10y Bcrlitz Co. publishes an article
ho,riuo th. error committed By review which stated
., ,,a ,h, ..u,tur, m thod for teaching languages
na. - tuop,an discovery, made and applied III 1850
rho fact. are that II Instituted In 1865 Oy FRO
sor TIL ness in his school at Ncwilaven, populdrle1
in 1874 by tn. put LEGATION Of Professor SaNeuf OF pos
W 49, a r,i,d all through the United States in the
,, tuovn Herlltk schools, since 1873. The natural
,hnd IN, teaching languages" which has become 20
,rr.r was Hrs: introduced in England. whence
= hos snre,d throughout country and Is one more
~ ,, ., tho uractlcal quality OF the American mind as
,,,,i,d To an important branch OF study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
rury WILL NOW NAVE MORE PICTURES

Members Of the Chamber Of Commerce eApfe'" th'in'
- a. much rratasd over the bcquess 90 IL of -2poOo
~ .Ao ,,u q, Ahiel Abbott Low. The expressed wish OF
~ Low that the income be applied To the purchase Of
nortraits Of prominent merchants OF thi' ana "I
- v line collection portraits and II IL being add'd
,e 70 time through gift o. portraits Of prominent
o nv their relatives but II has no fund upon Nn'h "
nav draw for portraits particularly desired ms oq
,,, enable the collection 20 be largely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
,.rvrp.L nor BLEDAY'S FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON. IAN 3l.-The funeral OF General Aoher
o,Iodov whose body was brought from newborn
70 washington took place at II O'Clock TINS mori'ns
=, Gawler,, undertaking establishments lhere "'i'
M religious services or other exercises at ,r.e
except the firing Of the par'ihs S","'',
'N''f =, ,.,,g,on Cemetery. The body bearers
"'9 eo,.c,ea from the ID Artillery. The, innerai
w., VIZ consisted of Mrs. Doubleday Mrs. WALKER "
par, and his two nephews, W. ID. and l. A.
co ".". representatives OF the First Army corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
mnRK DE 4 GERuAN HOSPITAL.

The annual report Of the Herman Polklnik, winch
has ms, been lssard shows TINT the total number
., pa,,er, treated In l-91 was I3.iDI and that the
nhvscians of the hospital made 10 go visits and gave
ont 3l455 prescriptions. The work was done by
twenty seven ply sciaus The largest daily attend
,nce ot ih, hospital 81. while the smallest was
~ The PollklnIk has been open daily, except
sundays and holidays. from TO p. m. for outside
PATIENTS The gifts In money received In lso2 "ere
s.oo from individuals s397l 10 from the entertain
mon, given under the direction OF Augustin DAILY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
TIIOCS ANDs OF BUSHELS OF MALT DESTROYED.

Four fires In the city early Yesterday morning kept
the irrmcn bnsy for three hours. For the first fire.
which was In the kip's Bay Malt House. mt FIRST
ave. and Thirty eighth ST.. three alarms were ruhs
\ policeman smoke issuing from the cellar oi
the buding a few minutes before , i. and sent
ont q alarm. II necessary 10 flood tile cellar
with water and ruin about 10000 bushels OF malt
in order 10 put ont the fire. bni the building c,-
capped serious damage. OR"hN. >h"HN
and Fogarty are the Owncr> and their los was -ad
10 bc about II 900. 1t said that the property
was insured.
About M. the frcmcn were called {" Fred
erick Rozenhardt's carpenter shop al 40. 'o2 East
Ninctccnhst. which WIS abla2c Then they were
called 10 the three story house. no IL IhirdaN'.
where fire had started from an oN'rheai"d furnace
i'm tho rear of a butcher shop on the ground noor.
Occupants of the upper stori", lad been driven To
th, roof and the iTrnrn rescued Them Win ldd-
drrs. Al , 80 n the" was Il III" III thr liquor
stnrr of Herman Irurrferg.r on the ground nOOr ol
the two story house. No ~ West lhlIS 'l-h'h ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
.vgERST ALVNNT TO DINE.

The annual dinner Of tho Amherst Ainm'l ,'
,,,n If New York will be given at Dclhoh'o W,
Friday evening February ~ y reo'p'o" VI
an hour followed by the clec'ioh VI ~
preccdc the dinner. The Kew d. '"'' ", -. t.
i ,r lid. In addition 70 tie Spending music
',u Ia furnished by an alumni elcc club under the
leadership Of sumner Saltcr, Of the Class oil -, anu
il - expected tina, DR.. Edward T. Ilarrl.' 81 T ~" :,
fcnlty. viii give his "ongnal AnlhI,t oaiin,,,
ii,u"tr,ied with StcrrOpticon views 81 INC ''''70
,'I,dincs professor, and Amherst characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
ANOTHER GREAT TELESCOPE COMPLETED.

Cl.vcland Jan. 3l.-Another great telescope the
third largest In the world has just been completeu DS
Warmer and swasey, Of this city. me INSTRUMENT
was constructed for the new Government Nav" w
.orvntory on Georgetown Heights, d. L. "heh the
.i,.oon, + n,iuted to the zenith the object glass
all, h ,lirtv.,Icht feet above the fOor. The weight
- I'm. telescope is thirty tons. lie tube Is ~
feet long and feet in diameter at the middle, from
which polut II tapcrS toward either "nu IL mas
M ,iitinus az Speed operated by clock work. one
err ,h. StnrS one Tor the sun. and one for the moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
CROKER GOING TO THE HOT SPRINGS.

Richard Croker will leave the Grand Central Sta
t,on nj 10 a. M tomorrow his Southern tour. He
will be accompanied by John F. Carroll, CHIEF cierK
Of the General Sessions and Tammany leader OF the
Xvnh Assembly District and Police 'usuce Ihomas
Francis Grady Corporation Counsel Clark will not gos
The destination OF the party is Hot springs, Ark where
senator elect Edward Murphy. jr is rheumatic pa'
uent. Mr.. Croker promised to see Mr.. Murphy there
when he went down n month ago, ieAss Is 10 %
,.ken I'm also before the return, and Mr.. Croker may
also visit Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
rTALIty SHIPS roR THE REVIEW

Word was received ut ia" Na'y faid yesterday '""'
IN, Italian war vessel, which ~" To tH"' par )"
th, naval review IN thi, harior IN Alrl are -""
10 90 10 ENGLAND Win the king ol lttN' WI" P"'
pon.a his visit to England last year Gecau" {" 'H'
ic,ih of tie Dnkc Of Clarence. Inc SP'"'"'"" WI"
ram. n thc Tinted states. st"ppine at HeFmndn Oh
m. ,r,v from Port month, and II /, runor'o WI"
~. I'm companv with tn, British fleet Inc report W.
mot tnv mai the Italian King viii CON" "'">, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
crsrur KOBBE'S COOPER rNION Lett RES

With AN account OF tho coast survey 'u''hN h"""
II, ,, c,,uu,il, Collcg. series Of lectures wlici
ho has he.n delivering AT cooper Union I" ''"''
,oet NIGHT Ies,des IA" ligh'hou-" lecture. VIII"
wa, noticed a, The time. MIR. kohn" hns gwen AZ
Interesting description Of hi, III" at HE SWINE
,,ion and of the varied activity ol 'hr rc''""
marine Like the other lectures, MAT on ''''' '
a,. la, night wa, delivered en- capital .i'l". mS We
srr,nfion being emphasized with excellent l''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
80 rT-cASUIER iRRESTED.

Ruaalo y. Y. Jan. 3l.-Clarence II. harh'" VIZ
arrested at his home No. 7'J NlAs'r"'H''' "'' 80
.,a.,,oon nv DENNY United states Marshal Waits
D'' 49,, ,r,o NJ doralcatlon committed while cashier
on ~ =, ' Cory National Bank Of Cory. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

which General Doubleday commanded at Gettyslurg
and number Of prominent Army officer, accom-
PANIED the body 10 the grave NJ the Virginia end OF the
hridge The funeral procession WAS met lv a special
suaru oi honor. Thrown across the coffin was The
nag that Heated AT Fort Noultric ~ the beginning
q go - n''''''''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

Visit Niagara and see the wonderful Ice iormauons
,,.,t r,tes Ma New-York Central, February L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

Is the worlds greatest passenger train leaves New
York every day at noon and arrives at Chicago u
noon the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-01

~ 600 from the German narity Ball, 500 from Tue
Arion society and 800 from the kreutLer ouar'c'
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

~ : pe-rv director of the art department
PRATT Institute Is giving series of lectures on
Historic Development Of Architecture IN w.. m.
Hail every Friday morning at IL 40 70 WIZ. .ou
public are welcome. washinGton's birtnoas va" su
memorated with a social entertainment w M
dents Of the art department In the gymnas'""
High School on Tuesday evening. -.srsd
Courses In frcc-hsnd drawing have been w ,,cA,
INTO a the departments which offer trhh'ns :. anv.
nIcn work. The time devoted TO the Teen' .,,unery
ing by the students In dressniaRhs anu .,st,c,on
has this year been heightened win ''S'p' xus are
results Originsl designs for hats ana svSt IN ma
made by the students, ana then "orA''
terai. tina, ,,,li he on MAJ. =
The next free "Wednesday meeting VIII 81 Far sna
Misc Maria Bowen Chaplin. Edi'or Va u and Mrs.
Neorp: Perciva Chubb. DR.. LOWS ". nm ,hcs'
Mary storr HAYNES Will speak on "Soeia' h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Feb. 90 tspeclaD.As Boston University
II educational. the ady students OF the College
OF Liberal Arts are participants in the class banquets
inerclass receptions. etc. 80 that heretofore there
have been NJ social occasions. except the fraternity
banqucts. at which alone present. This
year. however. through the efforts OF the men OF the
senior class, mems banquet TO include all the men
Of the college was held at Che Copley Square Hotel
the evening OF February 81 Albert l.. Pitcher was
tOaStmnstcr.
scarcely year passes without friction between the
different departments OF the university I'm REGARD TO
athletics. and this year there Is an open rupture be-
tween the >ch,l If Law and the other departments
The Law school has this year unusually large num-
Der Of good baseball players and proposes {, put n
team OF It's into the field. and t. Within Did all SUD
port fr,m the university team. The team Will be man
aged by W. a. Gallagher. and will Inclndc such we'll
known players as NJ J. sullivan late pitcher OF the
Cincnnaiis Clarke. formerly u catcher with the New
Works. ana william lIcathman, OF Brown University
The necessary funds Will be- raised through nm ass,.
ciati)n Of which VI. J. sullivan is president: H. W
Waterman, secretary, and j. :. Hogan treasurer
notwithstanding this revolt however, the University
Athletic Association expects to have stronger team
this year than ever before. W. H. Jackson and G.. r.
Spenre, OF last years team. ana j. d. r. Woodwork
NJ b. Evans. and II. j. Crawford, oil good players Will
be among lis members. The officers Ct the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
SilITli COLLEGE.

northampton. r,h. 80 .>P'cal.-N raging sn w
torn cnvcl0p'i NORTHAMPTON on the I'D. which hal
-ouevhat dinp'nns effect upon tlc spht AID
Jolhlug 90 he barge number 81 students and th"ir
niu Irhlne friend, who wor pr,-.n'. Tia, deep
Ini. mad" T. .ard T. &C. about. and "n"cually pat
~'oP - the uumeroI, -l'i-Aiu- piri.e- which Lad
cen planned for the diy. with til, exc pupu. how
r''g. u" weather dd not prove au m-gptail"
obstacle and tie pIogrImm" Of the day va, ~
~.tIy carried Out. ana f. uniycr. ally cpnsidc, ed
great impr,, cu,nt over prcvi,u, entertainments %.
he hind.
In the morning private german was e,cl in
The gymnasium 81 Ms "Opens school 10y three young
ladies OF %. There also dancing for all ia
ne Aumnnc gymnasium. Ia the afternoon tIe
st the different coll 3, hou.es wcIc pretty and vel
attended. The sco and banjo clnb conccr In IA"
evening showed the bet work that the collcgr his
Ion" in that line. \ song composed FOR Ia.
occasion wa, sung Co. Their Heroes of viii h Ms,
MarburtOn. %. wrote the words. College Hal! was
thrown open. that there was opportunity -.
lIpmcua ;ns AMI getting refreshments dl IN emit .
evening.
trinity Clec and Banjo club concert in tie
northampton Aodd"m Of Nu,ic on Tuesday evening
va, 4 pcnsdul fctt.Ir. aud attracted nauN.
Nj adams -poa" IN NuNic Han Thur day even
ing about tAr worn done 10y Hun House In Chicago
which som"N hat ~cmhl", that done by In, College
settlement IN NcW -lorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
WILLIAM

Wllliametown. Fob. 20 Special. tn" COLLEGE has
Just received from r. t. Thompson a siit 4 5000
toward mn infrmary FOR the students. In addition
70 this az 900 has been already raised by subscription.
and it +, expected that the erection Il suitable
building will bee begun early in tie spring On some
pa.t Of the college hand. such PROVISION for Sch
ne, ha, long been needed and M" college oH"s III"
initiation of the plan 10 Nr Thompson. OF the thrr'
laboratory buildings which az al" h'- GIT. ono
the chcmca-has been in u.c Ms wear. and tie
physical and biological building VIII BE- completed
before the close OF the spIius rm
4 college baseball meeting $50, called hy MapHg"r
Ennis on Monday for the election OF scorer, who
will succeed to the management nr\t year j. II.
Of non cham ionship game read. This j. CON
plctc. with the exception Of SIS dh''. four of which
will be extra games played early in Apsil With Troy
and Albany teams and l. follow: March IS.
Williams vs. Laurcatrs. At Troy. April l., Wilinm
vs. Holy Cross nt Worcester April -. Williams vS.
Harvard, at Cambridge Apnl -, open. April 20,
Williams VS. Cornell. at Ithaca; Ap,il 30, William
VS. Yale nj William-'own; MAY .. Williams -. Cuban
Giants at Wlan.town; Nav 10. Williams ". IIar
vnrd at wiliamstown; Nav II. wInm, ". Iioly
Cross M WllinmstOwn: Nay 30 Williams ". nj
ver-ily Of Vermont. ut Burlington: MAY -. VIII
Jams vs.. Cornell at Willinmstown. June :, Williams
University Of Vermont. al WllmmStOWn. Jun" -.
open. The practice of the team has been especially
usrfnl durfg the last week. \ platform for base
good service In training the men IN base running. =
thing usually accomplished In gymnasium work
The first winter athletic met was held In the
gymnasium saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MlCllIG Az.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 90 CspecIa)-Washlng
on,s Birthday WAS celebrated In appropriate NN'r b'
IN. law students The anniversary last wear ~"N
, ,e memorable bv the address delivered bv Grover
lcyelanI wlo spoke upon sentiment IN our Ma
,jou,l Lie ThI, year stephen y. Douglas. IT.
VA. ;hc orator Of the daV. University Han was
backed by students and townspcople 10 listen 10 hi'
slooncncc. Ills theme was The Right Man In ID"
Right Place
The debate In tho Legislature over the tnlVrr1'V
Nh has occupied the attention 81 lhu BODY more IMAM
any Other measure. The members are thoroughly
aroused over the question. and il has been deod'|
n visit tie university In body. ~ on Tu"-da'
next the 100 representatives. aud 81 senators VIII
make special Trip 70 Ana Arbor to examine th"
Institution FOR themselves.
The Michigan Political science Association mei
last week in Ann AIbor. usiug The large las lecture
room, for s session. Judge Edward Cahill Of Lam
Ing presided. Tic occasion va. made notable
ole by the presence In BIS cI-y chair ~ o." Vrn'r-
a,lc Judge Cooley. oN.clairman of th" Interstate
Commerce Commission. who read vaiabl" paper
upon Federal Taxation e state Eanks' T. o..
sherwood STATE Bank Examiner. followed with ~ a.
dress upon ~-iatc B,nknote rlrrilafion' TAoms.
F. Bnrkvor'N member u 'he Senate. discussed " TIA"
Best Method Of Flcc'iug United state, -'nnicr-.'
Jullu, sterling Morton. whom President cl"'i
clc,oand ma, appointed secretary ~ Agriculture. g.
GRADUATE Il 'hr University ~ Michigan. C>ss -
l-i- he wa, private -"orciary - L~Hi, g., &c.
fore moving ~ N"bIa-hn.
The students christian h--n ll'iDp cI,lrai"i IFS
thirty ffl anniversary lt-f week. Nj. No" If~
'he historical aldr,,. ,hc IS gradual" % u"
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TUE WoNA';'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Feb - t~p"oal.-Irol nj las i''n
broken for another boarling hail. which will he known
H. Home Number Three = l. situated near 6ouchor
Hall and "a" other college Luildine.. ard VIII bs on
tAc plan t."-" now completed.
An attractive tea and art exhibition was given on
Friday afternoon by the stud MS Of the school 81
Art. IAe decorations w'r" all IN green. The r.
coption committee Compr-cd Nj, Harriet Campbell
Fo,.. Ml-- Harriet Van GLndy. Mis- Clara Iurnhull
Waite Mi, >t,llauc H. Morgan. Mss VI. Grace
carroll ana Nj, MARY /. kor-rr.
Wa>Aingfous Birthday was observed - holiday.
ON a." evening before the Young lrdr, VINO live M
r" Home of the Grl,' Latin >chOd CAV" pretty
reception to th'r frieud- Instead 81 tie customary
hora decoration, o." WALL and mnnt'ls were taste.
fully draped "a nag, 90 many nations. among whioh
o." star and ~tuir~ were moe conspicuous.
Tie selection 81 ''I.s -. pin has ~ last boon
made -. design VII Dee graceful scroll with
a." letter. ". {. l.. aud Tie ar IN gold Oh
llu. ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Holm G. GREEN TOl'NDAT1O%.

Lnwrcnceyille. y. j.. Feb. 20 (Sp'clHD-Iho 'o''
C. Green foundation school celebrated N'S"'"h""
birthday this year with greater 'h'h"''''' ''''
ever before In the evening In" fonTth '""u'
,rt,o dola,. was held i'm Memorial Hall and was
attended lv "A arg. number of friends Of ia" schoIhra
The indccs awarded the prizes rs follows; 10 NNh"W
lIendlcy smith. OF Newark first prize Of T''o' 10
wilson Morris OF York. second prHc ol fl-'
and 10 Walter stuart Harris. 81 Minneapolis th'r"
prize Of g.. These are foundation .lrH'S anu "''
awordcd either m \ medal or in books Of same value
rho axcrci.es were opcned and closed with music
t tho scbool orchestra; and ly banjo ana glre Guns
,,,.r thes, ,xer,lsc, the Tor class gave dance
in their beautiful rooms Ia TIE new Pl'' i''"N''
f,ut,riv called .fh" House of LORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y, Feb 90 (SpcciaDI-Thc third and
fourth lectures In the Christian soc ology by
The Rev. Leighton Williams Of Ncwiork. were de
nvered Tuesday and Friday evenings. The subjects
we're: Tie Social Organization and Tho social
Ideal
The last University Extension centre organized In
connection with Colgate IS at Auburn, where Professor
g. W. Smith is lecturlng "Amcrican History"
II has long been the custom here for the junior
clas, to give entertainment Washington's Birth
dny. This year, "a, instead OF arranging and pre-
senting programme themselves they secured the Rev.
DR.. Lyman Abbott 20 deliver the address. The plan
was disarranged when the Plymouth pastor tclcgraphc
on Wednesday that lie snow-bOund at Cornwall! on
the Hudson. Tho Doctors place was filed by the
Rev leighton Williams and Professor q. W. Smith
who spoke in the Baptist Church on The Debt We
owe the Founders OF the Republic " and The Re-
laiOn OF the College 10 the >iatc.H After these I'd
dresses the class reception was held In the Colgate
Library.
The Dodge prizes dor the four students passing the
best entrance cXaminatlon) which were discontinued
a. the death # President Dodge, will hereafter be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

,o5. 1, the most promising candidate ior c'h'0 no
,horOh Blake. ,04 Is also showing up wen, XIV
last week has made some important changes II, ~,
probable makeup OF the nlne winch - go .oo
first base; King 03, second base uula 'o '" ~.
,aso. C,ms,er. 90 shortstop: Mackenzie, "a ier
field Blake. o. or Payne, 90. centre hein bi'I1'
o. right field Drake, "a. ana "oouco'A "o' p ,no
,s'.a ror,1 Of nrooklyn. will begin coaching the
team regularly Monday AN -, ,
The Rev. James s. Dennis, d. D., 49, Will per"
., important series Of students Lectures on MIS-
sions, in tho seminary tomorrow Inc iec.u'rS",p 70
new one but will be permanent, as the iuhIS N.Y.
been practically raised. The course Consists =. se
lectures extending from February - ~ ,narv In,
md is one OF the most complete the seminary Has
yet offered -, -, -, Inc. ham orua,ize1
and their schedule OF concerts arraneco, licutn s
dates at Lawrencevine Kingston ana 5'Vera
PLACES The Freshman Banjo Cub VIII accompany
on Washington birthday eve the . GAS 81 ahon,
held their first annual reunion ana ninhei' "0""'
forty members OF the class being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
SUCCESSFUL UNIVERSITY DELEGATES.

The students Of the University OF the City Of NeH
York were especially anxious 10 defeat the propose
amendment TO the rules Of the intercollegiate Athlete
Association, which aimed 10 restrict all competition
TO Undergraduate students. az large part Of the
universiiys athletic ability Is 10 BE- found IN The
post graduate departments. The defeat Of the pro
posed amendment Is exactly to the liking OF the
university men. The delegates who representa-
the university at the meeting in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel were Thornton Is. Penfeld senior delegate
T.. C. Penn and J. +. Tucker. T. {. Fentz Wa
elected 10 represent the university upon the ex'
eCutive committee Of the association for next year.
Al the meeting Of the executive committee %
Friday David Banks appointed chairman OF me
building committee.
The university received rs final assignment OF
space at the Columbian Exhibition last week. II Is
wcen Columbia and the University OF fehhsJt
vnnla, With Cornell near neighbor.
Or. Wallace Wood l. giving each saturday at.er
noon course OF lectures on the History ol An
To include SIX lectures.