davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TORpcpOEs HERE FOR THE vESCvIrS.

The tug Fortuna, from the Navy topedo station
Mt Newport. arrived here YESTERDAY. having on o'Su
the twenty-five guncotton charged torpedoes 10 ~
used I'm the gun trials OF the dynamite gun CRUISER
Vcsuyius In Port Royal Sound. Ihey VIII ~ ""'
ferred 10 the cruiser Philadelphia. to be taken 10
Port povol The PhIadel phia will be ready 10 leave
the Navy Yard In two or three days The for'u"'
VIII tow back to Newport the E-icss n shbiha'ihe
torpedo boat Destroyer, to be made ready Tor 'o'
trial 81 her under water gun. The DESTROYER way
bcllcd on saturday to satisfy claim OF the engineers
for wages but she will probably be released to day'
Chief Engineer Ezra J. Whitaker. "ho mas Deeu
attached 20 the Philadelphia since August 70 lovo;
will receive orders dctaching him rom that .ses
To- day lie will be relieved by Chief Engineer Nlrs s
Adamson, who was recently det9'heo fo"' 'ne i
tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester, jan CSpccal.-in no 'i'' 81 'n' 1."'.
has the University Extension movement m''' .i,''
nrogrcss than in Rochester. Pr"i"ss'r fhiIo'I"u' "
the University OF Rochester. has )rst 'oc,""'" ~
course IN geology and the examination III me 9"
e., American history given hy Professor Mas" OF a'r'
cusc was held Saturday evening
Professor Betteridse. Ct III" THO Rc'" o''',.'i
,s IN give an elective course OF lectures III o1 i'S'
mont history at thc university. II WIZ be N"p'i'
mentcd with lectures by prominent io'i c'''f men,
Through the adtltlon Of Instructor Mckee" 10 IN
,,cultv important changes In the Eneli,I depart
mont have been made possible. Hereafter iroc soy
Gilmore will give elective conr*" In ihi' s'"o' -
the juniors covering tho typos 90 Hrra'ur" anu VI
higher Qualities OF English prose STYLE IN u" s'p"'
moro year the literary history OF England WIZ "'"N
the first term and will be followed by ci i'i s'o'
Of the finest specimens Of English hlcrai'H"' Is
pecinl attention will also he paid 10 Fnrllsh prose
composition More OThand exercises All -" IlN.l
and increased attention paid TO i"Tsoihi WORN WIZ
students ont OF class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
sYn A(.v,Sr UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse v V. JIM (Slccinl.- Tho university M
mail which has recently appeared shows numerous
inpo-nnt chnngcs in the university curriculum. In
The departments Of latin and Grc"k the range ~
electives has been vli'ncd. Tho method 81 work In
the modern languages has boon revised ard irrrovrd
The dcpar mcnt Of biology mni eco'ogv comp'i c'
sever distinct cour In metaphysics one term
less Of psychology and the history Of philosophy Is
rc1mred. The Introduction OF ErerSons system Of
oratory and Gcnungs practical rhetoric are tho prn
opal notifications In the department o. English
criticism and orhiory.
The library received an addition Of 2 600 hoo;<s
during the year. making the total number OF volumes
81 OOO Tho valuation Of the university properly Is
c,tiinacd at 81 100000. The Whole number of stu
dents Is 713. The OF Henry q. Siil'v In
strnc,or In library economics has been added Ia The
liberal art faculty.
Professor Mace Will be In Chicago for the next six
weeks. delivering lectures on American history under
the direction Of President Harper.
The winter term opens Tuesday. January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. (special.-The farmers short
course which has become one Of the features OF The
University Extension work, and which has recently
boen established will be continued this month under
the charge OF Professor Taylor Of the Agricultural
Department. 1t Is expected that fully twenty-five
Institutes will be established this season In different
parts OF this State. where the work outlined ut the
university will be duplicated as far as possible.
Among the prominent speakers at the meeting OF
tho State Teachers Association, recently held were
John NJ Thursion, OF Omaha, and James J.. Hughes,
of Toronto Nearly 900 teachers were present. The
University Extension work Is growing rapidly. Chan
cellor Garfield has travelled no less than 1000
miles in this state aone In the interests OF this work
during the last year.
The manager OF the football eleven represented
this state at the annual meeting Of the Western Foot
ball Association held ut Kansas City recently Quarter
hack f. o. Pace Is the captain Of the team Tor
i6ol Nearly all of last years team have returned
TO school and the outlook for the coming football
season Is promising. A schedule OF games has been
made ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
HOWDCIN.

pr,lnswict Mo-, Jan. (epccal).-1he winter "rn
opened on Tuesday with IN! classes Inc huin"r VI
Students Who engage I'm teaching In the winter term
seem. steadily - decrease.
\, the ANIMAL meeting Of the state frdagoSchl
.ociety at Lewiston President lIyd" read an e!aDp-
rate paper On The topical method Of Instruction. set
ing forth the manner In which clear ana deiiil'r
ucortions on the part 'of tie pupil can be s"cureu
M tho subject matter studied whether TINS be aR eN
tended portion Of a textbook or taken Ho' S''''"'
different worW.
~ = chamberlain. 'g3; il. /. Bagley. "a. and J..
a. ,rd.r.,u 'os represented the Dowdoin chapter
81, the Zcta Psi convention AT Boston.
The colcS" library was one "i the eighteen III 'No
country to receive Official copy OF u h rev rga
rh,.; az Tho Protestant III 'cOinl hlroil. ~
MA ,r,Wfh ~ the library lt now NUMBERS uPH'.u
Of 80 tOD Volumes will ncce>.itiir III lIe ii,n ,h
future large addition - lis sheNihs o'p"'s " WV
crcctl n Of II new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
LAi hlE TTE.

Easton, Penn. Jan (spcclaD.-Thc winter term
opened on January with the accession nf few new
students Prcsdcn. Warilc.d has So nearly recovered
from his recent Illness that he Will soon resume his
active work.
The elective studies Offered h. the seniors com
prise constitutional law. under the president analyil'
cal chemistry, under Professor Hart astronomy under
Professor Hardy biology with Professor r. &. Porter
netOrology. with Professor Coiiin. ana lectures Oh
sanitary science. by Dr. Mclniirc.
Of The college shows that % Of the students
propose 10 study law - expect 10 enter the ministry
In eight different denominations 30 will teach 40 VIII
become civil cnCinccrs, 80 electrical engineers. 90
chemists. II mining and mechanical engineers i
journalists, II VII engage IN banding and bufac s. and
20 IN other occupations: total. BIG. 100 church
members In Twenty diNcrnt denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
IttN FEFORD.

IIavcrford Penn. Jan. Spcclah.-N meeting OF
,ho senior class held before the holidays speakers Tor
Class Day were elected rs follows; hls'"'r"h' d.
Farnum Brown; prophet. franklin Nh"aI' poet
Clarence g. IInag presenter. EgScnc N'Ncott 'hAr'rs
phoodcs president Of the class will dclvc- an ad-
dress The following executive committee was also
elected: j. Farnum Brown. George H. Jones. franz
lin WhIta Clarence q. lIoa; and Charles j. Khoa'' s..
President sharpcsS has been Induced TO WI'hdr""
lis resignation, which WAS privately given 10 inc
hoard Of managers rear the beginning oi th' year
II was 10 have taken effect In June.
Eurou. Wcsscoit. 90. received honorahl" m'h'ioh
for an ,s.av on The Nicaragua Canal ana How II
would u.ront the United stqtcs." in the recent priv"
couIr,t arranged hy tie EirIraena canal 'ommi'-
sion The JUDGES pronounced II Tie best essay from
pcurs lNaua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
BROWN.

Providence T.. l.. Jan 3 fSpociaD.-The lectures on
Ecypt by DR.. Iysandcr DickcIman. 81 New YORK ar"
very scholarly and Instructive. Each night Slfl"'
Hall Is crowded The stcrcoptic0n views add much
10 the value Of the lectures Through the courtesy Of
Or DIckerman n special lecture was given to the
students and others Interested In Egypology on the
o,n,.eo ,,e,hod NJ nursulnc the subject. The
lecturer is an alumnus Of Brown.
IS already at work. The baseball team VIII begin In
few days. There is an unusual number OF promising
men in tho freshmen class, and the baseball se'son
PROMISES to be favorable. Hugh DuNy, OF the Bo'ton
and T. j. Loveit formerly Of the Brooklyns. vii
again do the coaching. II the opinion That The
team will take n Southern tour In the early spring.
The Christmas trip Of the musical clubs was highly
successful In n musical and financial way. and an
other short trip, which, Will take In some Pcinsyi
vanla towns, Is being planned
on Christmas Day stcnm pipe burst In saylcs
Hall and before ID found out Il number OF the
lecture rooms were filed with steam which marrrd
the paint and walls. The most serious harm WAS
that done to the photographs and engraNingS re-
Gently hung on the walls OF the rooms. Then. too
great many books In the German Seminar sustained
much damage This Is all tho more to be regretted ms
some OF the books cannot be duplicated.
The first lecture In the series to be given by Pro
fessor Thomas Davidson. OF New-York on Dante. was
delivered Mt the womcns College Monday afternoon
Tho extension work Is still growing During tho
fall fourteen centres were established
Tho college glad u greet President Andrews
ON Tuesday morning ut the opening exercises OF III"
term Mrs. Andrews preferred to forego the rigors
OF a New England winter. aud In company with her
son. Guy a. Andrews. VIII remain untll August IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
IN TIE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
cn1r-MprA,s CKEW AND NINE.

:, ros bocr decided to have VARSITY crew III
c,irrui, College III. spinG. Every effort Is De'hs
made to srrrch ont N" men who ar" phyS'c"lN S''
for crew WORK., and to p'isudd" ti"m l" u'i"' "
N. also been decided To- have VARSITY ha-e' '''.
Tie material for this latter sport seems 10 w. p'o"''
Ing. 49,. ,h,c, u,c
,.od c,r fine Csr,t,nas son. Is at Last ready
clarence lI,llman. Q3 Is the publisher a"u '"''''
q H. ,.., 49,, ,uh
us,.d II contains much Information Inc 'e"'""@
tan ~ to college numbers .2o, cNtrou''u 10 IVA
,ov,. P.ofcs or, 81 emeritus pioiSS"I'' . q"
r rrofes,ors II: clinical professors " INSTRUCTORS
70. tutors 10. rizc tutors ,: assistants, Il non
,',or,s I cura,crs = lecturers. 10; drec-
o., -, Laboratories, demonstrations, ~ aSHH'"h'
,,r.,ro crs : clinical lecturers ,; chief, o chh''
10. clinical rssstant,. -. Last year u" h"'"'''
.,v.u v,rc go Lut this included 20 ic'o"'' ho'-
oro,y fellows. and ; honorary aSSiN''"S' YIN"
Yho v,rc known la, year II fellows appear '"'
,car rs aS.l-;lnt,. The Twelve university ''''"
., ne vo,r ure no, included in the lists. as they are
r,rar,cd rs advanced students. The actual n'r'''e
for the year OF the effective teaching force 10 "e'
digit men. ,,, T.,
4, interesting table OF comparisons Is Included III
b. rcnort : In 1870 the undergraduates were loi'
per cent Of the Students. the graduate s'uue'' 'io
nor cent pni tho non-graiuate procsSionai s'"u'"'
- 80 per cent In le9l the uI'u''
-, 20 mar cent. thc graduates 3l.ol per cont, ana
49, , c-oduotes 3.c3 per cent In the year Just
,o, ,,c nerccntnces ran 1898. $3.50 and OLE.
These comparisons show that during the as' ,'''c'
,.r. tbe nor- graduate professional students nave
k,rome ,ach year smaller proportion OF thr iS
s,,v Tho proportion OF graduate students ms ware u,
vile thr su!n OF undergraduates thi' NS. YEA" ~
,nmuar'd with the year before ~ almost DAD"
rhc columbia College trustees VIII meet .ld,s
afternoon in iamil on Hall for their monthly n'eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO DINE.

rho ANIMAL dinner Of the Alumni Of the University
-, IN. CITY ~ New FORK will be held on Jan'mry 20
nj tho Hotel brunswick. James Abbott OF IN" Centrr"
Compony IS the treasurer or the d'nncr Inc VS.
sociatlon has changed the plan Of past years. ana
bos done away with the formal dinner committee
rhis vcor the speakers Will all be men identified with
tho university proper and outsiders Will To heard
Tho new members Of the university council will be-
thn invited guests Of the evening together with a
rey who have shown an especial interest IN the wei
fare of the university Frederick Baker Is the pr's
dent OF the association.
Wednesday, Janunry %. will he observed as the day
of prnyer for colleges at tho university. Professor
Duncan. 'e2 now OF the chair OF philosophy In Yale
University will preach the annual sermon In the col
egc chapel
Professor Henry W. Jcssup. the junior adjunct pro-
fcssor Of the Law school Of the university. has resigned
his place His physician has ordered him to give up
part OF his work. Professor Russell Is carrying on
his lectures for the present.
4 riu Of great value to the law library Of the
university has Just been made by David Banks. the
chairman OF the library committee The gilt consists
Of almost 100 volumes law subjects.
stanford Whites first preliminary sketch OF the
proposed quadrangle ut University Heights laid
before the executive committee last Friday and was
fnyornby received. II Is to be enlarged. and
pleted possible.
The new system of oratOrlcal training which was
TO begin with the year Is now IN force, and Ii
class In orutory proven by the speeches before
the class. allowed honor To speak In chapel
Professor Edward X. Shaw Is the Instructor In this
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
N'AASAR.
Pouchkecpfc Jan. g (spccial.-The new dormtor

PouchkecpSr Jan. 9 (spccaD.-The new dorm'tory
luld.ng is completed, and all the rooms are occI-
,,cd the first choice Of rooms having been gwen to
those students who have been at the Windsor until
now.
Holiday week was enIvencd for those who re-
mnncd nj the college by candy pulls. readings by
Franz Lincoln and play by some OF the grl' Good
skating was also one Of the pleasures. bo'h ''c
rink and the college lake are frozen. Last fflday
,,,ir, n ,,rcot hondrc WAS built on the Ice and num-
hers OF the studcats rs we'll teachers enjoyed The
sport
The cleHvc courses fof the secord semester arc
being prepared Hereafter fifteen hours week wiz
e irqrd OF the SJlhomo:es, inst'ad Oh iou'tee" do
formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
WILLIAMS.

WIllamstown, Jan. (SpecaD.-With morning
chapel on Thursday the winter term began at Williams
Professor Rice returns 10 his place much benefited
by his enforced rest and the work in his department
win be resumed. A elective in geology Is onered
TO the seniors, under X. Nelson Dahl OF inc Chea
states Geologic Survey who is at present in Williams
town.
Captain HOLSTER will begin baseball training In mo
gymnasium on Monday. Tho usual course OF training
will be followed, which consists principally Of chest
weight and Indisn-cNib exercises, with Running ana
regular practice in the batting cage II Is expected
that all unusually large number OF men VIII Try Tor
fhe nine this year and every effort Will be made 10
deyelop all the baseball possibilities In college:
The chapel choir under the name OF TIE "inlainS
Collegc Vocal Club. Will give concert IN LehoA ""S'
next Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
oBER LIN.

opened last Tuesday with large attendance. The
schedule for the department Of philosophy and the
rr,s shows that scventy-eght classes provided
for The departments OF philosophy and natural
science are most notable for the Increased number
Of courses. Tho department OF economies. which was
thoroughly remodeed last year by Professor Com
mons and improved this year by Professor Black
Is now In n hourshng condition
Professor q. i. Wright Will give. beginning this
week, u series Of ton lectures. at Cleveland. Ills
subject will be Evidences from the Glacial Ago Of
the Antiquity and Origin Of the Human Race These
lectures were given In Boston last fall. under the
auspices OF the Lowell Institute.
The six orators who will compete In the lnal ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

philadelphia. Jan. tSpechl.-Thc christmas
holidays arc always the scene OF great activity on
the part OF the Mask and Wig Club OF the uni
vcrsity. During this time the preliminary per
Torrance Is given as trial OF new men In order
TO develop the latest hstrionc ability and add
new men 10 the cast ~ original play. The pre-
limnary performance this year given at the
Drawing Room in West Philadelphia Friday,
December 80. and proved a great success. The
play was "Lnrline," which the first produc-
ton Of the Mask and Wig Club five years ngo.
The chorus was. Of course. left out. and the H.
bretto cut down. leaving the play much shorter.
but more interesting. Among the now So
lccted are c. S. Tricstly 04. med; ;. Meyers. "a.
med; J. wagonhurst. '04. COL. II. l.. Dick. T.. g.,
COL James Bullock. 'O4, col; II. q. Chase. '95,
law; Howard Mohr, '95, COL; +. II. simmons, '05.
med The plny to be attempted this year has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

written by Mcssrs. McMichael ana Merrioh "' ~
bccn named The Yankee League rp'ciai '"''i
cs Will lac tokcn IN tho production this year as IL
being the fifth anniversary Of the club, hu'n'''
Of the old and well known members are !" "
in the cast among whom are MeiG'' Mo'''',',,
Frazier and Kelly. The play is TO be proo"cen :"
this city during the Faster vacation after Mmcr
announced for The trip are Washington, Baltimore
and Chicago. 800 mi, MI. 20 dynamic
Econon,Icsr ha. been written and published ny Ut.
simon " Fallen, professor II political ec"h"'ny
I'm fhe Wharton school of the unVer>l'!' ~ "''
attracted much attention. . .,,u,.a
The medical md dental departments rrSumcd
vorl, on Tuesday on account of IN" rush OF WORK.
The college DEPARTMENT opened on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
NORMAL COLLEGE CLASS OFFICERS.

The elections Of officers in the different classes Of
the Normal College are about complete. The classes
being suhivided into sections. each section mas its
officers The classical seniors have for presidents
Miss L. Marie Pierce and Miss Jeanette S. sewell:
for vice presidents Miss JOY Reed and Miss Helen A.
Parsons sccrctaris. Miss Frances Ec<mann and Miss
Edna Cowen treasnrers. Miss Cora Mchelbacher and
Miss Mabel II. Taylor. In the normal department
the presidents Miss Coyer Miss Mulln. Miss Vein.
berg, Miss Kendall and Miss Brown vice-prcsdentz,
Miss Wall. Miss Holland, Miss Benedict Miss Kitls
and Miss Scott secretaries, the Misses Moore, Elem
REYNOLDS, Cukins and Pearce, and treasurer
Misses R0nse, Mcpherson and Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TABOR COLLEGE.

Tabor Ia, Jan. (SpccaD.-The Rev. {. H.
Polhemus, A. NJ, has accepted the chair Of Greek and
German in Tabor College, Iowa, and will begin work
M the opening OK .hc fall term In September, 1903.
Mr. Pohomus graduated with honor In the class
Of 1T from Rutgers College. aid from New brunswick
seminary IN 80. On leaving the SEMINARY he snc-
cecded the Rev. Graham Taylor ID. d.. In the pastor
ate OF the Dutch Reformed Church IN iiopewcl y. w.
where he continued until 1901. lie Is at present
supplying church In Jonesboro. Tenn In $500 ne
spent six months In Europe most OF 1t in study in
Greece and Germany.
Professor W. A. Bartlett. class of 49, Iowa College
has ycen elected 10 the chair OF mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
COUBr CALEypiR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Ceurt-Genera T,rm,BSforc yan Br S :"
S Suprems ,Bcto,s Ba barrel iOI"
sspasm 10 sG MI'0p
renee LAW and teet Nos G 2e iIyp' a l12s IFS
sS : :1s 2Iss : sIs; sis5 ss u.s. :5 I
Jew and Fact ass .S2 2liS Hise 49,
isi s 81; s :s s=S 49, ..js 7s ss s'' '' $50
crcas ccGitIpart i-Beior, Patterson. J--oau'e'
be Fo So, r' an Fl ti!i Beach,
ss4 $so Tvs $50 l?ss;a?a 1885,
-ss ma c Sss arS ivrecre Andrews Jcaus'
be sS ~s 5sm %aFt ls @ JS0A
U.s. u pei Tc ;Cs g; ScdsssA s J.
.~ss superior so. io7 1884, 1854 loss i'
? Spa; so5 o G%'' SEQ 1851 S
1919 sap lSaS IIJBcfOr' MeAdn
J sSTfcra as CoatBfor HANSON $40 $50 rs con
tested WIN Of p Ss"r fore 81 ci AZ yr Si s w
RSE M Ta4isn Mf bsua MSs5s ssF'
10 John Mu.n John low E MSos n o.
s sS% M Frances A. T%Swr noward IockwoO Ana t"
cu 5dm a ip.sS Tcrm-nefore Daily C. j.
No l. maf nss. vs. TsrrBc,or. r.
r,s SG% ind pryor JJNo: 49, 49, so, dS 3d. oS'' i
~ 49, 2a' r 3D. 90 ge,nirrt -neo-r ccerch j.
c Ss%s o Xc 7a7 Buckley vs. AncNcFbOcSer Ice o.
NO o mmon pess-Trlul Tcrnpars II and II-AdoaS
Tor civ Is srsore McaA Ms 5MoG'
49, 49, i iis rs. Ii5 lioi, iios c''' S'i' '0'8
So s'tG Terr In oS az, Van ,S wTef
ico' o,s sos os 800 SO go 10 lSiA ,a o.!
CITY cosrTra TsrmPar. il,nefSsc Gai .sss
I 90 Isos iioo Iili itI2. 1919 l4It, ith
yHi7 iais I42i 1872. 1923, 1924, A@o i+-o' Wv
iSS rity CourtTral Term-Part Iy.Beforcc sI, az
yNshor causes. Nos. 1915. .ooS 2.o'' --o'' -''''
200 eis7. 2470.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Geneva. n. T., Jan. = (spcclaD.-Thc Faster term
opened Tuesday last with full attendance. The
students have shown kindly Interest I'm the arrival
among them from Toxic of bright and attractive
japanese. sent to pursue his studies here.
The college catalogue for the current year appeared
during the holidays. The register OF students shows
n larger number than for many years. Among tho
more important announcements the AansOn
sutherland prize scholarship, and the changes In the
provisions Of the Thompson prizes.
The college annual, " Tho Echo OF the Seneca" will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South IaGlcy, Mass. Jan. ''peciHD,-'n' "'"','
.o-r, o,cned on Thursday morning. MIS- Lon''' =
Randolph. class Of -. teacher IN Lake i''' ~,
,norv gainesville. Ohio viii tab" The cases Il. y.
hstorv Of ort this term. She has sp'n' s'v''H'
In etudv abroad Professor Young, OF IT h'','", W"
give n course Of lectures In "S'r"n"hlN' wv" -.
t>c ,,.u -, ,hc po,yiechnic Institute Worcester
vii, give course In physlcs ,h,,q.
Professor Edwin II. lIarri, ot Ann r. Us '"'"
Of the department Of chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
TUFTS.

Tufts Coues. Mass, Jan. tspecial- Exercises
were renewed on Thursday OF last week in the several
departments Of the college, with slight increase In
the number OF students.
The clcc club has returned from Is holiday "trip.
which was a great success unsteady as well as fnan-
cially , &c.,.
his recent severe Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
grRxEp WOOD ~ ORgEE TO REACH PORT.

With nearly every stick OF her dunnaee burhed' INV
steamer southwo.d, Captain Awcock. raehSd oa""'
Hook saturday night. Tie coal supply gave out
whom she WAS several days sail from this port. the
steam was kept up by burning the wood used In
storing the cargo Had the Southwold been deaihed
longer by rough weather the spars and cabin wouia
have been used 10 feed thu furnaces. The southwoN
10, Malta on December o. She was loaded with mer
ohanG.se consigned TO Barber q CD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Watcryllc, Me-. Jan. (SpccaD.-lhe term op'"cu
on Thursday. The attendance IS not quite rs large
I'm fine winter term as in other terms. - many
students have to teach.
4 bust Of Hannibal lIaulin has been placed III ire
library Mr.. llamlin az Interested friend OF uc
university duing his life.
The improvements upon the gymnasium haN" been
more extended and have thus taken more time IMAM
they were expected 10 at the outset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Union (iDLLEfif,

Schenectady Jan. s.Colcge rcopened for the winter
term last Tuesday morning. The winter term Is gen
orally quiet. being devoted exclusively 10 study yet
the athletic not thoughtless. The recent sue
cess Of Union will stimulate her athletes to achieve
ueDts.
The sophomore class has lost one OF its members.
Charles l.. Weeks, OF Newark. n. Y. Mr.. Weeks left
college ut the close OF the fail term In his usual health
hut disd at his home about Christmas ume. This is