davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

syracuse. n. Y March II tSpeclaD.-Thc Glec Climb
quartet returned saturday after filling their Florida
engagement Five concerts were given In the PENN
sula state and the tip proved successful I'm every
respect.
hr. Charles W. iIorgitt. professor OF biology has
been offered the use Of the American table at the
biological station al Naples. The invitation extended
10 Professor lorgitt through Major Alexander
Henry Davis and Is unlimited ~ 10 the time that
It's privileges may be enjoyed although the usual
stay Is about year.
bishop Vincent lcctnr'd last Monday evening In
the college chapel The Chautauqua Idea" on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Dr. John Hall, Of
New York delivered the first two lectures the
on Missions" provided for by the Groves lccturcslp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
PRINCETON
ARRANGEMENTS rOK THE DEBATE WITH YALE.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DEBATE WITH YALE
Princeton. March lc tspcclall.-The final arrange
mcns for the debate which Is to take place at 'he
Second Presbyterian Church next Wednesday evening
have been made. Alexander T. MoGill. LII. d. o9'
Chancellor OF New.Jersey, has consented to preside.
There will be judges The debaters are For Yale
W. +. Thoins '03. and J. l. Chamberlain. 0o. OF the
Yale Union. and Mr.. Lecper. OF the Kent Ciub' Tor
Princeon-Ewing '03, Of the American Wig society.
and McCrcady sykes '04. and Donald Mccall. "a. Of
the Cosophic society J. b. Carter. '03. OF Clio. ana
G. C. Fox. '04. o. whig are the alternates. After
the debate banquet will be given TO the Yale men
In the gymnasium. at which Chancellor McGill. Chaun-
cey ~ Depew James W. Alexander. President Patton
and other noted speakers will be present. The menus
have been especially designed by Dieka. OF Phiia-
dcphia, and Hill. Of Trenton, IS the caterer The
committee having 1t In charge Is as ioliows r. H.
Lester. 'o3; A. NJ. Thompson. 'o3; George Eidmah.
90. J. l., Tdsey. 3d. John Mcdowell "a and
Samuel Cochran. '03. Both church and gymnasium
will be appropriately decorated.
A geological expedition is 10 be sent to Nebraska
and South Dakota next summer, under the auspices
OF the college and the immediate supervision OF Pro
fessor William bergman Scott. Blair professor OF
geology in the college. Tho party Will be limited TO
eight students. and will cover a period Of two and a
half months. The starting point will be liermosa.
>. d., and accomplish the necessary work the start
will be made Immediately upon the close OF college
In June. 4 competitive examination will be held TO
choose the men who may accompany Professor scott
About twenty five men have already applied 10 90 on
the expedition.
Last week witnessed several important changes In
the baseball team. Broiaw, '93. has retired
from the race for first base and OTTO '95. VIII
occupy that position. otto has improved wonder
fully. Brokaw Is now trying for pitcher. Payne.
90. is another man who mas "made a tear du:ing
the last week or two and Will probably play ccntr"
field. This will leave SIX sophomOre5 on the team,
which Is certainly remarkable showing for single
class. The race between Gunstcr, 90, and Ward,
o. horstop is even that II cannot be decided
either way. There is talk Of Brooks, -. who
played shortstop last year. coming out again. ana
If he does he Will probably make the position -
fa this season he has practiscd because his parents
objected TO It.
The candidates for The Mott Haven track athletic
team also went into training In the cage last Monday
"Jack" Mcaster. the trainer said the other day that
Princeton may be naby sure OF fte frsts IN the
spring intercollegiate camcs-Barcherng. 93 In the
mile walk Turner. %, in the naf mile run Hall
90 putting the snot; Baker. ,96, n The two mile
bicycle race and Woodbridge 49, In tho mile run
OF these men. Barch"rnc banker and Turner already
hold the intercollegiate records. About fifty men are
at present training for the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora. y. y. March IL Special. saturday even.
Ing, March Z. the freshman banquet occurred. Gas
ITALIA Hall was beautifully decorated with the class
flower and color and the banquet was IN every way
a great success. The Sophnmorcs had u reunion the
sam" evening on Monday evening the class OF "a
celebrated the second anniversary OF their freshman
banquet.
Miss Helen !. Smith. the lady principal gave n
reception 10 The faculty and Students Thursday after
noon, March s.. In honor Of her mother who was on
that day eighty five years old. In the evening n
concert was given In Music Hail BIZ Mrs DnnnreI,ner
Miss Els and Mis-, Morgan for the benefit Of IN.
taiharinc nuld. Thi, sDclety which was named for
Madam smith, was organized In Is-3, for the benefit
OF The Working Girls Home Ia brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Although the Bryson library. at the Teache's %.
lece Is chiefly n collection OF pedagogical WI" 49,,
the use OF special students OF education ".s
found desirable TO have represented III ~, sSarssoa
works OF Interest to teachers. The stedmah n' ~
',.'rr a, American literature. the special eii'
wrs prvson. has recently been added. ana 80
number OF books Of travel and coliec'io" "
graphs 10 illustrate places are soon 10 pe p"''"
The library now numbers 1850 volumes .u,s By
The last OF course OF three lecture r'" ',"ao on
Mrs Harriet on, Deenbaugh VIII o. nssawpins."
Friday. The subjects Of the r p"n,Sv "''
The Generous response which the PsoP Trustees for
York have made to the nppss, e, on Of the main
n, m" and the mechanic arts building y that the
Of iss an fact and n !, to enable them
trustees will secure SUFFICIENT ,u SuiIdng b. "
same datss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Mlddletown. Conn. March IL spcoail.-At col
,ope meeting held saturday morning resolutions
we're passed requesting the faculty to consider The
formation of Joint committee Of faculty members
and undergraduates. which should consider oil SUD
jccts Of mutual Interest THIS resoin''oh was pro-
49,, T., order w hiring the subject before the faculty.
uhich has already sgnif,d It's Willingness to 'on-
slider surh a proposal.
one OF wcsleyan's generous alumni Nas sSnlhed
his Intention Of renovatng the interior OF North COL
Ieac during the next summer vacation. Now stair
WAYS arc 10 be put H. the arrangement OF the hall
ways may be changed. the rooms are to BE- arranged
T., c,d,es turning each three consecutive rooms Into
,ro suites by dividing the middle ROOM The build
ing viii be transformed into one Of the most pleasant
and commodlous dormor In the country:
The bacteria eXhib, at the Worlds Fair has been
placed I'm the charge OF Professor Conn. OF Wesleyan
The work 10 be carried on In the exhibit IS IN III.
line ~ !pr COINS recent work In the bacerolOey Of
butter and milk. DIR. Conn will be assisted by W.
VI. Esten "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.

State College, Centre Co. Penn. March II spccaD
The fourth annual indoor meeting OF the athletic
association was held In tho gymnasium March 8.
Tho following college records were broken: fu'uhg
a voupd shot Fisher '95 one-mile run. White. ga;
standing high lump. Thompson. 90; running high
4umn Connolly '9C. A mass-meetlng OF the students
vas held In the chapel Wednesday evening to Wit
ness tho presentation Of the silver cups to the winners
a the arst place Fisher addressed the meeting and
vac followed by Healey Ularverford. 800. who spoke
III high terms OF the athletic successes OF the state
College for the last two years.
The following have been selected as junior orators
Suiman, Patrick Guyer. White Waite ana Bowman.
The Catalogues are TO be issued this week. There
Is Increase Of students professors ara INSTRUCTORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n. H.. March L. (SpeciaD.-The baseball
team Is doing It's hardest work In the cage. pre-
paratory TO the spring trip. The team has not yet
been made up but the candidates have been thinned
ont 10 about fifteen Captain +. II. O',onnor,
d. N. c.. will do the hardest part OF the twlrng,
which IN Itself guarantees 20 tho team a sui
season. But OConnor Will 10 well supported. A. J.
Ranney. ID. NJ. C.. behind the bat gives confidence to
the whole team. II Is understood that he will play
this season. Notwithstanding earlier reports to the
contrary.
At mass meeting OF the students in the old chapel
on wsslne stay last the balance OF 81 300 raised
by subscription for the support OF the team during
the coming season. Manager H. {. lde. o3. has an
ncunced the following schedule games April g. Holy
Cross: :. Forilmm: :. Philadelphia: 10 and IL,
Georgetown IL. Lehigh II, Princeton IA. Yale: II,
Wesleyan; 25 Philips Andover Academy 90 and 81.
Harvard: -. Brown; 30. Philips Exeter Academy
May and q, Williams. at Wllamyown champion.
ship; Il and -, Tufts, nj Hanover; II and Is,
laie Law school at Hanover, 20 and D. Amherst, nj
Amherst championships June and 3, Williams. at
Hanover championships and 10, Amherst, ut Han
over Championships.
The second entertainment OF the Drnmauc Club IN
The Rivals" wnS MS much OF a success Us the first
The club has not yet decided about making trip over
the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
TIE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Bntmorr March l2.-PrcSdrnt Gouclier Is eng gel
In arranging his work to allow him an absence
OF about six months. He expects TO start In IA few
weeks and will spend most OF his time In China and
Japan. visiting mission schools In which he Is In.
tcrcSt.d.
several important changes IN tile schedule are an.
nounced. For Instance. instead OF the Junior l.. A. Is.
course. including logic. anatomy and Bible. a course
embracing sociology and Bible will be- substituted.
Anatomy Will be- required only OF students taking
the preparatory medical course, but by gene will be
purt OF the freshman work. Logic will fall IN the
senior instead Of IN the Junior year. as at Present.
Most of the students also delighted 10 learn that
the eocuton department is to BE- banished altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
WILLIAMS.

Wilnamstown, March NJ tspecial).-The athletic
team has begun active training for the intercollegiate
games. and about twcnty-i men take daily gym
nasum exercise. which consists mainly OF dumbbcii
drill and running. At n business meeting held re-
Gently the vote OF the college was given Tor Worces
ter as the place for the spring games ana ior"n'u'u
10 the secretary OF the association
The space allotted TO Williams at the "or'd fnir
&c $50 square feet The arrangements for the exhibit
will be In charge Of Professor Stafford, ana VIII con
sjst largely OF photographs OF the college .,.
The class OF 90 has decided W NV, I"'ho'
promenade In the centennial week next fhll. - =,
= I'he Thompson lecture on Thursday evening was oy
Henry Hudson, on "Ihe German Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
DRYN MAWR

crvn M,wr PENN March lo (spccial)--lhrouen ''c
blindness of Mr. Justice strawbridSc OF Germantown
the college had the pleasure last Monday i'ernoo"
Of listening to Mr.. Hudson shaw. OF OXFORD hnsH'""
at prescn, one OF the University Extension LECTURERS III
This country. Mr. shaw spoke on KusElh ~
reformer Mr.. Sirawbridgc also made the co"esc VIZ
richer by a gift OF $500 to be devoted 10 inc
OF the scientific librry T., tho
o w,,..dov morninc the dean announccd In the
,.r, tho n,mc NJ The senior receiving the European
,,Iovship For the second time the choice mas i,,
unon The retiring president OF IN" sci" , any,
ass"ciniion Amid enthusiastic cheers tnc ucm az, W,
nounc.d the name Of Louise Sheffield Dro"he'' Vi
Ncw.lOrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
NORMAL, COLLEGE.

The aiumnae OF the Normal College thank stanton
Colt. leader OF the university settlement work In TINS
city, for lecture delivered on Friday afternoon hr'
Colt said that women the only leSurely class III
America and. therefore. social reform must com" rom
them II was a dlshonor 70 BE- rich and cultured UNI
less TO Se best OF ones ability one communicates ~"
vantag,s 10 those who lacked them. The hoorne
class was shit ont from the educated and reseh'N
Intrusion. Slaves had broken their own fe'tMS
Therefore the help must come from without. ~.
Colts lecture received with enthusiasm 10y .ns
members OF the aumnac. who are striving throusss
their Kindergarten and the numerous lines OF wors
that have sprung from IL. 10 do all In their power
Improve one small district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
n0sTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston March II tSpccinh-Thc Monday Club at It's
Inst meeting entertained Professor Thomas u. Lindsay.
who spoke upon The Poetry Of william watson y
The date of the competitive examination for tho al
mission Of new members to the club has been fixed
MS Apil z and the prescribed subjects relate 10 Eng
ush poetry The examining committee consists Oi
Edwin e.. IIccbbcrt Joseph a. Ewart and George
r. Adams with Professor Daniel Dorchester, jr. and
Professor Marshall L. Perrin consulting members:
Tho niyrrsiiy beacon Association held lis annual
meeting Mnrch 10. and elected III" following officers
Wi,,m f. Rogers. president Miss l.. Frances Tucker,
secretary Edward X. -pcarc. editor chief, aud MISS
Ale, &. Weeks to the vacant dlrcctorshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
NASAR.

Pouehkecpsc. March L. tspec!aD-Thc third hall
play OF the season given last SATURDAY evening
II was william Gillce's comedy. All the Comforts
OF Home" and under the management OF Misses
+. Holbrook Blake l.. Fitch. Dorrance Banks and
Klsscr. There was also music by the Nassar College
Glcc Club vassar song OF the seasons. with words
by Miss T.. X Adams and music by Professor Bow
man. and "A Vassar Medley" rcarrdngcd by Miss T..
Parker.
Miss Wood. librarian. has been chosen member ~
the Woman's Advisory Council on congress Of
librarians Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Last TUESDAY evening DR.. Whitman. professor Of
biology at the University OF Chicago ec'ured 10 the
faculty and the Glasses IN biology the practical
side OF biology. wednesday morning he afforded the
biological seminary. AT which Mis- Ionncll gave n
view Of Pouton's work Oh The Color, II Animals
and Mis- Adams reviewed +. u. Wilson'S experiments
on the cleavage Of smphiOxus. which discussed
by Dr Whitman well tho recent wofh the
subject Til, Wa, followed b. general discussion.
Lessons IA clocrtlon have begun under the direction
OF Miss Fulton. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

Fort Plain ~ " March IL tSpeclal,.-Whcn Inc
library was built last summer II was thought TINT u
would be large enough for any additions that might
be made In some time. But II has proved inaac-
oustc and new alcoves being put In the east
end. II Is probable that they will be exclusively
used for works In American history The memorial
committee Of the senior class has suggested that
long oak table similar 10 the tables used In the
seminary rooms OF universities be given the school
for Use IN the library The class has not adopted
the committees report.
The baseball team promises 10 be a strong one
this spring Games have been arranged with Syri-
cu-e University. Colgate University. and Union Col
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

the sum OF $1,000 for the establishment OF q per
petuai free scholarship In memory OF her nephew
the late william f. Huntington. graduate OF 'he w
,i,ute In the class OF rs. BY the Will OF the 'a'e
Professor r. s,crry Hunt. OF New-fork from ,o'i 70
LAYS profe,sor OF geology here certain securities, S
-, -, ,ybicL A. not vel asccrtained are bequeathea
he institute Of Technology as sSholarSh M tho s" re
Wconwhile one very important addltloh 10 us s ,h.
ne,n ms hsen received through the act Of the
General Court OF Massachusetts, June H. lspi' anu
A decision OF the supreme judicial court vi '"e 0"''
monwealth therenpOn. 4. A., ,o,,ov NJ rho
very important change In the pI hn;y Students
school has been adoption OF the rul ' h "nennS
Of The second term instead Of at the opening o, roct
second year heretofore TINS rue t nrinS This
- once The faculty have long desired 10 Vrlne way
about bu, not until now have they seen 'lc'' "''
TO effect It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

bes Of the Legislature ana board Of R<esah q
informal reception was given to the public On -
following day. when. In accordance With the u,va
custom. the rooms OF the various departments ~,
thrown open for general inspection. The sddrsss -
the occasion given BY President Seth Low on III
American University" ~
A bill recently passed the Legislature making e y
Besscy the professor OF botany. state Botanisi Pc
lessor II. H. Nicholson. State Chemist Professor RrrS
ner State EtymOlOgst, and Professor Barbour stsss
Geol0gist. The head OF the botanical departmsn.s
with bis assistants and few graduate xtudents h.:
begun the botanical survey OF this State. The ir,i
responsibility and expense VI the work will be -
suuned by the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
LAFAYETTE

Eas'on Penn. March II topccial.-Prcsidcn' War
field concluded his series OF University Extension lee
iurc~ In Wilkesbarr Oil Wednesday, and poke before
the scminaries at Kingston and Milton on Thursday
and Friday.
Tho sp.nler, for the New York alumni meeting on
March il President Wsrieh. ex. PRES len, Cat,e
General Horace Porter. Colonel Elliott r. shepard
John w. Griggs. tho Rev. John Il. Davies d. d.. nnl
David Bennett King These have acc.vtcd senator
Calvin :. Erlcc and the Rev. John Fox d. D. havc
bccD Invited 20 speak President II. A. Potter OF
-. has spared 10 labor 10 make This asscniblnge a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
HARVARD.
RESULTS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND EIhNoN0'
icAL WORK FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

Rrsr;ITs OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND EIHNoN0"
,,,I WORK FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
Combride, Mass. March lc CpsciaD.-Ihe os''n
az philllp, Brooks and Andrew =. Peabody W'"'"
month Of each other have taken ron har'a'u wv "
her noblcs and most representative H'c"' va "
BODY wa perhaps the most popular pro'cs'o' vi"
nec,cd with Harvard Al the exercises around t'e
FREQ IN class dav his name always brought out the
oudest cheers Of ALL and the practice OF cheering nun
bo, bccn continued year after year by the graduating
classes In spite Of the fact that no class ior years
has been under his teaching. The point i eie"ho''
In showing the love and admiration which the s'nuc"'S
bore him lie always their sure adviser ana sym
pathizing friend 1t Is as such they remember h"''
and because he was so honest friend all have ac'
ouirod their generation for the man. Ills fuherai
services will be held In Appleton Chapel at noon TO-
morrow. during which hour rccations In all depart
mcnts will be suspended Professor FRANCES ~.
Peabody. Pummcr Professor OF Christian Mcra's anu
the Rev. Edward II. Hall. pastor Of the family. VIII
oiioiatc.
OF great advantage TO Harvard well as Harvard
TO the Worlds Fair Professor +. W. futha"'
Curator OF the Museum and Peabody Professor OF
American Archaeology and Ehnolosy has prepared al
Interesting report Of tho work done In the Peabody
Museum during the last year. a large part OF 1t
has been carried on particularly for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and Professor Putnam has
thus been given n grand opportunity for research
at little or no expense to the university. lie pas
had In all about 100 assistants
Perhaps. one Of the most interesting exhibits
will be the presentation for the first time Of the
physical characteristics OF the American people
Measurements have also been taken ana Observations
made on than nifty thousand Children In Tho
public schools IN different parts Of the United states
Yale and Harvard have ut last agreed 10 send q
challenge the winner OF the Cambridge oxford race,
10 row the winner this side at New London two
weeks after the great here. IL looks now rs II
Yale would have all the glory OF representing Ameri-
can colleges in boating II the English crews should
accept Tho men the Harvard crew nre nj present
rowing In poor form. Professor TrowbridVr of IN"
physics department. writing TO the Harvard GRIM
SON. this last week makes some Interesting ana
valuable suggestions the subject. lie urges >one
plan by which professional trainer could be hired,
whose sole business should be 10 coach the crows
who should study the rowing systems IN England ana
America. TO find out the merits and defects OF all
systems. lie also proposes that the college should
20 abont the matter in thoroughly scientific way. and
bv the aid Of delicate apparatus, which could b.
constructed and by the aid OF Photographs and the
Ike efforts should be made 10 discover Just what
methods would produce the greatest effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
CLARK UNIVERSITY

Worcester Mass. March IL (~pcciall-The res'g'ia-
ton ~ the former Of the university stephen
Salisbury ha, Just been made public. Dr. Thomas
II Gngc las been chosen his successor.
The exhibit Of the university nj Chicago Is now well
under wa: The allotment OF space has been MADE
and the general disposition OF material has been deter
mined II will consist largely Of photographs OF
lnldings Interiors special apparatus and methods
publications Of member, Of the university. past ana
present department statements from cach professor
~ tln courses methods men who have studied here.
etc The unversiu has been fortunate III obtaining
all the space II asked for NJ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca. ~ w. March 10 (sTccIaD.-The spring meet
ing Of the full Board Of Trustees VIII b' he'u u"
T,e,day next. Among the trustees from out oi om"
who will be present Is Andrew Carnegie "ho VIZ"
Mrs. Carnegie. will be President schurmahs s'es''
Al this meeting successor 10 Professor Iiusn'S ~
the Inv school will probably b. appoh"u' u"u
action will be taken ou the question OF Pcr"''''e
o.. aic,,jc ,ood 10 come on the campns. -
President Schurman i delivering u couise . W.
trrrs on English phlo ophrrs before ''c "''"'
Theological seminary ~ ,..o ~ mi
Professor T.. |. Wheeler Will begin conrS go ~ VIZ
rcr,ty Extension lectures III tuca on MarVh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
SWARTHMORE.

swarthmore, Penn. March IL tSpeciaD.-frahhn"
and Narshals action In Withdrawing from the ocoa'e
with swarthmore. arranged for month ago ana io'
which extensive preparations have already pen ii"ue
here has caused considerable disappointment among
enc ,,deuts II had been hoped that the affair might
be made a literary and financial success
The Delphic Literary Society gave an open ses''on
~ .Tbe Delphic Senate on the evening OF March
To- The programme consisted OF reansuc n us
fhoroueiy appreciated by the large audience present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

been reported favorably in the House II Is ex'
pected that the visit OF the Legislature 10 the uni
verslty will result In the speedy passage OF the Dill
The occasion Of the ssit was made holiday Inc
legislators shown through all The un'vcFsit!
buildings. and finally us.ered Into the enormous
University Hall. where they witnessed tie unusual
sight Of nearly 5000 students assembled -.
Thomas Il. Reed lectured Friday evening IN tne
Students Lecture Association course.