davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COITNRIA COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

Arrangements have been completed whereby the
Rev. DR.. Alfred Barry the canon Of Windsor. will de-
liver the baccalaureae before the students Of
evening June II. Bishop Barry who was formerly
Bishop Of sydney and Pmate OF Australia is now the
preacher to Queen Victoria. and he will come 10
America especially preach the baccaaureatc sermon
at Columbia College.
The two lower classes OF the college will hold inter
The contests bid fair to he close and consequently
lively. The Committee OF Arrangements consists OF
street '95 Arts Sturg, '0j, Mines; stout '95. Arts
Fell, '0j, Mines Bacon, 96, Arts Chatainc. 10,
Mines: Shoup '06. Arts. and Bird, 'o6, Mines.
A committee Of the alumni OF the school Of Law has
prepared IAN elaborate directory OF the Law school.
which contains n list OF the graduates and their ad-
dresses.
The trustees OF the college have appointed COM
mittec. consisting OF Professor John Howard Van
Amrngc the secretary OF the faculty OF the school OF
Arts aud John b. Pine, the clerk OF the board, to
prepare a new edition Ct the general catalogue OF
officers and alumni. TO BE- issued In 1894. The as
sstance OF all OF the alumni Is urgently desired TO
make the work Of value
II has been decided to hold the class crew races on
the Harlem River saturday afternoon, May ID.
The l. TO be- milc from below Madison
Avenue Bridge to the Macomb's Dam Bridge.
A large part OF the Columbia College exhibit for
the Worlds Fair has been already shipped The
Columbia College musical clubs will give Joint con-
cert with the Cornell University musical clubs In the
Madison square Garden Concert Hall, on the evening
OF April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TIE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ADDITIONS.

Twenty-Five cases shipped by the University
OF the City OF Ncw-lOrk to the Chicago Fair on
Friday. A further con ignment Is to follow.
An Invited reception 10 the opening OF the DE
Lagarde Library will be given I'm tie university on
saturday, Arril 90. from until IL O'Clock. An ad-
dress on DR.. De Lagardc will be made by Professor
Moore OF Andover At the same time private view
will be- given OF some noteworthy articles Of the uni
ver,ity's Chicago exhibit
The regular Founders Day exercises will be held
In the university chapel. to morrow morning. mt IL
o'clock and will be conducted by the class OF 1913.
A beautiful addition to the library has been made
through the kindness OF eyMayor NlraT 5. Hewitt.
consisting OF about 300 volumes In the Turkish
language. the gift Of the Sultan to Mr.. Hewitt 1t
/, supposed to comprise copies OF all the hooks pub!
lishcd under the reign OF the Sultan. 1t las come
to the university through Professor Prince. Tie
books ARE I'm full OF bright red. heavily gildct,
and MANY contain Interesting illustrations.
The Ic Cler. senior scholarships. founded In 1890
by the pupils OF Miss Louise IIrnreite lie Clcre
awarded at the last meeting Of the faculty of the
school OF Pedagogy 10 Andrew Thomas smith, Of
PENNSYLVANIA: Andrew J. Kinnaman. OF Indiana; var
f. coffin, Of Ecw-Jerscy Hannah W. Norman and
Isabel Camp of Rrooklyn. y. \. The school OF Peda
l,ogy sends with the university exhibit 10 Chicago an
interesting of charts to b" exhibited in wing
frames Illustrating the work done In the five courses
Of study offered by the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Princeton; May -. with the Athletic Ciup Oh t'e
schuylkill Navy May 20, with stevens lns"'u'e ;
Nav o.. with Leharh Games abroad-with the Col
lego OF the City OF New-lOrk and the New-iorh
Athletic Club, at New York, and with the Athieuc
Club Of the schuylkil Navy, at Philadelphia
Professor Barnard OF the Lick Observatory ianous
as the dlscOvercr OF the fifth satellite OF Jup.e'
lecturcd before the enc association OF Tue un'sr
sity last week on Astronomical Photographs. nc
was prevailed upon TO say few words ~. f'ieiT Tn,
To his discovery OF Jupiter's fifth satellite. Ids
Is the first time" he sad that have ever Sroheh
Of my discovery before public body; ! have been
making observations OF Jupiter for fourteen ic, -
was supposed scientists knew about II at the nm ,
| made my first observation lie then oia nov Nv
he came TO make the discovery, and concluded Dy
stating that the importance OF the discovery neS
I'm the fact that BY means Of II the velocN VIII, i
which light travels may he definitely deerhheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TIE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 10 tspoclal-The sprrg convoca
ton OF the university attended by large
number Of the uniy'rsys friends Professor r. &.
Chamberin head pref ssor Of geology and formerly
president OF the University OF Wisconsin, delivered
tho address. The subject was the Mission Of thr
scientific Spirit Twenty two students nd
mitted. and scholarships were awarded 10 william +.
Wang and 4. T. Barnes.
President Harper announced In his quarterly state
ment that the Ierkes Observatory, with Its fifty
inch objective glass. would lie placed at Geneva.
Wis. Henry J. Fhrber. he further said. had promised
10 give 81 800 year for five years 10 be devoted
TO publishing scientific works In the department Of
political economy. An invitation WIS tolccraphed
that night 10 John D. Rockefeller 10 visit the school
Although Mr.. Rockefeller has already given nearly
81 900 TO this Institution he has visited II.
Professor Ierrck Johnson Of this city, preached the
cOnvOcatOn sermon.
Professor Stagg Is training the nine In Washington
Park. lie has reduced the number OF men training
I'm the team from thirty Ia nineteen. ana VIII prop
ably select the team from this number some tlc MS
week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Johns Hopkins
University Lacrosse Team will again try to win the
remnant OF the intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.
The candidates for the team have been In training
for several months. The players Will probably be
assigned ms follows: Goal. A. l.. Reese; point Cap
tain T. d. Pcnniman; cover point, Frank Cameron :;
first defence. Stearns second defence, Crenshaw :
third defence, Dawson Bncr; CENTRE T. Cameron :
third attack Champion; second attack Rosz"i: hr't
attack. Janncy: outhOme. W. stuart SymIng0n. jr. :
II. home. Phintzy. The makeup OF the team that
Will play the games for the championship Will not
be announced until the day before the meeting
Manager Charles W. Baldwin. who handles the stick
cleverly himself. intends TO give n number OF new
players n chance to show what they can do during
the next week. and several Of thcm will be selected
as reserve players. The schedule Of games for the
spring season is as follows: AT home-Apnl w. ",.n
the College OF the City OF New-York; May ., with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia April 10 tSpeciaD.-Thc alumni 50
ceties OF all departments Of the university untco
I'm their annual dinner saturday evening. The dinner
was held In the library building. which was mana
somelv decorated This Is the second annual dinner
given BY tie alumni societies. and the great increase
I'm members at this second dinner shows that inc
alumni are not behind in the general awakening OF
interest I'm the university. About go OF the most
enthusiastic Of the alumni and former students
were present
The first public sophomore defamation contest
vns held in the college chapel on THURSDAY Here
tofore the contests have been private, ana cAci'e"
Int little attention. The prize offered is 80 gwen
lax the faculty for the best defamation given by
,ncmber OF the sophomore class. The judges were
Professors Thorpe, Cheyncy and Lamberton. Inc
nrzo WAS awarded TO Mr.. Dppell, who rendered
pathetic piece entitled Pat Connors.' Hohor"o~
n.o,,op was made OF Mr.. Hanna. The contestants
we're Cuthbcri Atm0re, Dlppeii, Ma,sun'o,,a
Matthew'S, Hanna, Harold and JACOBS. inc JUNO! ulnoa
ration contest Is also 10 be public, the trial TAXING
Mace In about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
WILLIAMS.

WilliamSown. April 16 (,pcclaD.-The work OF
tlc baseball team has been encouraging during III"
lost week. The first practise game Of the season.
which WAS played Wednesday with the Black
ingion team. resulted In score OF 1s-l' In Black
!ngi MS favor Int the Williams material showed mp
much hcter than ut this Tine last year. siiford Sd,
one 4 the members Of the Alumni Advisory Commit
tee. has been coaching the team during the week.
An enthusiastic college meeting was held on
Thursday cv,ning IN the Interest OF athletics and
other affairs Ct general college Interest. at which
T. Med. Garfield. 49, presided. Professors Spring
md Russell spoke, followed by several OF the
students. A committee consisting OF Mills and
Greene 90 Sawtec. '04. Perkins, '03. and Clarke,
90 was appointed TO take charge OF the college
sings" this term. and TO provide suitable collec-
ton Of Williams songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
E\' ELYN.

Princeton April 16 (SpeciaD.-A musicale for the
benefit Of the Evelyn College scholarship fund was
given. under the direction OF the class OF 49, at
Grafton Hall In Newark last Thursday evening. The
programme was an interesting one. and the audience
was composed OF many Of the most influential people
in Newark. The concert followed by dance
to which many Of the young people of Newark society
were invited. The class Of '93 have been untirng
In Their efforts to establish permanent scholarship
association to raise money for increasing the fund al
ready devoted 10 that purpose. The musicale on
Thursday evening in great part a repetition Of
given in Princeton March . and the association
has been much gratlfod at receiving. In addition to
the proceeds Of the concerts number Of subscriptions
from friends Of the college. both in Princeton and
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
PRINCETON.

Princeton. April 10 (Speda).-The officers OF the
Philadelphia society for the ensuing year were
elected last saturday evening al the regular busi-
ness meeting a. follow, President Alexander Nc
Gafn. 'pi: vice president. Cleveland Frame "a
recording secretary. W. !. Bone, 90; corresponding
secretary. II. II. Carter. '0j; treasurer. A. T.
Davis. %: Librarians. ". F. Dcty. 90. and T. A.
Chamberlain. 90; rcldng-room officer. G. f.. Patton.
90; organst. Paul Erdman. '0i: assistant organs',
4. VI. sherman. 9j. The treasurer reported lal-
ance OF 1912 ~ In the treasury.
The arrangements Of the Princeton exhibit at the
Worlds Fair about completed. The articles
TO De- exhibition ready and will be shipped the
first week In May. Two viii be used for the
tiansporat Throush The efforts and interest
~ the Princeton alumni Il Chicago suitable and com
pcrc accommodations for the exhibit have been
secured. The place allotted Is In The centre OF the
south gallery Of the Liberal Arts Building. and com
nands view Of the entire building. Among the
articles on exhibition will be- the books written by
members Of the faculty and alumni the noted paint
in-S from Nassau Hall Of the presidents Of the col
lcgc. n plaster del OF the campus and college
buIlllncs. Professor Henry's apparatus. Franklin :
csr6.fral ,machnc. the original Fahrenheit ther,
momcier. the magnetic Thermometer used by Hum
boldt Professor Guyot's thermometer and repre-
scntaiion OF Professor lIcnry's idea which resulted
In the Morse telegraph instrument. There will also
BE- representation Of the RittenhouSc planetarinm
In case by Itself. The college colors will be used
for dec ,aon. Irving W. street '02 will have
The annual elections to the Colonial Club and the
Ivy Inn were held few days ago. They as
follows: TO the 'olcnia Club; J: $: bunting.
2. Williams Frank Murphy II. l.. Hodge. Bcrtram
oise. {. h. Lewis. W. p. Harvey Charles Curtis. and
PAYNE. j. 0 :. OTTO w. G. He J. w. B B' 4. L.
wh;eisT J. iarns H. II EraGy H. L. cr raw
moss. Lawrence Liddlr and Charles Ilingworth. All
these men are from the sophomore class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown Conn.,, April 1G (SpeciaD.-The plan Of
college government, in which the undergraduates are
admitted to share, has been definitely framed by the
faculty. Four seniors, three juniors. two sophomore.
and one freshman will be associated with not more
than five less than three members of the faculty In
an advisory board, which shall present matters OF
discipline athletic management, ETC., the faculty for
action.
The baseball team Is playing good ball. having
all three games played. 1t has been impossible 10
play three games scheduled the home grounds
on Thursday Fordhlm defeated 13-3. This week
the team leaves town to play the following games
April 81. Columbia April %. Princeton: April "a.
Penn ylvana. steele "a. has been elected
OF the association In place of Johnson a. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

THE VISIT OF PROFESSOR HENRY DRUMM0ND.
Cambridge, Mass. April 10 Especially. 1.-The faculty
have taken advantage OF Professor Henry Drummonds
,tst to this country TO give every member Of the
university opportunity to hear the great man
sneak Professor Drummond began his work here this
evening by preaching TO n congregations which filed
~ OVERLOOKING Appleton Chapel. On sunday next he
,n deliver another sermon. Durrg the week, how.
ver on Monday and Thursday evenings, Professor
Drummond will talk privately to the students In
Doylston Hail. Four addresses within week f.
uot only an unusual compliment TO Professor Drum
mond from Harvard, for it Is doubtful IL a parallel
case can be found in the history Of the college, but
q s an opportunity which the students are fortunate
TO have.
The Harvard Tennis Association founded two years
ago the Interscholastic Tennis League the United
states. Nearly all OF the important preparatory
schools within radius OF fifty seventy miles seat
de,ccates. The plan entirely successful In bring
ing into notice the local players Of merit. Yale.
princeton and Columbia have this year taken up the
idea and formed similar associations. Harvard IS
at present arranging for its third tournament. the
winner OF which will receive n handsome gold medal,
and the school scoring the most points apprO-
prate banner. The most important step, however,
Is the decision 10 invite the winners OF the Vale
Princeton and Columbia interscholastic tournaments
10 meet In Newport this summer to fight out the cham
pionship among them.
The freshman nine is gradually getting into a con-
dition from which one form idea Of its
probable strength. The candidates have been
duced to eleven: Henry, who has had experience
as catcher in Sing Sing; OMaey, catcher for tn"
Boston Latin School nine last year: Morton, Kings
bury and Keefe, prominent pitchers from local acad
emies; Fuller. formerly first base on the Dalzell
nine; Worcester and Hayes. Wnsow Brown. Haine
and Gonterman The material is above the aver
age particularly In its batteries WOrden. subSt
ute university pitcher being perhaps the most prom
islng OF the pitchers Brown. captain of the last
wear
weeks. ON April 30. the first game with the Prince
ton freshmen will be played. Two games with
them have been arranged, since the Yale freshmen
are this spring forbidden by their faculty from in
dulGng In intercollegiate games with either Prince
ion or Harvard.
The Columbia College Chess Club has sent a let
ter TO the Harvard Chess Club accepting the chal-
recently sent for the intercollegiate challenge
chess cup. The tournament will be held next
Christmas In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse. " Y. April 10 rSpecian .-ProfcSSor
william Mace. who has been prominent in university
extension circles. has been invited deliver series
OF lectures on the American and British constitutions
before the University OF Cambridge, England He
will sail early I'm August next. DR.. W. p. Coddlng-
ton has been elected vice prcid.n Of the World :
Fair Psychological Educational Congress. 10 held
in Chicago next september. DR.. IIargctt will sail
early next summer for Naples where h. has been
rendered the Of the American liolo,ical table.
Major Davis. OF syracuSc has kindly offered To bear
the entire expense. Professor Emens wis recent
elected member Of the Council for the Promotion II
lIcllcnisiic Studies. Of London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TIE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore April &c (spccal.-Thc exercises In the
gymnasium came to a close Oh Thursday afternoon.
when all exhibition given by the classes In the
Latin school which have had one and two years
training and hv The advanced college class. The
measurements OF every student will now BE- taken. In
order to estimate exactly the benefit gained during
the wear from these exercises The rest OF the term
will be given 10 swimming. tennis and archery To
the last OF which only those who have made the
most progress their gymnastic work will be admit
Dr. Mary " Mitchell. director Of the gymnasium VIII
GO abroad the Ist OF May, and VIII spend the sum
mer I'm special work at the University Of ZURICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
RCSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. April 10 (Specal.Thc trouble between '",
different departments OF Boston University IN reea'u
TO athletic matters has been amcably adjusted ana
all the departments will unite In support OF INC
regular University Association Of which VIII f.
Rogers, G. l.. A., % IS president. Candidates lot
positions on the baseball team numerous ana
there Is every 10 expect brilliant record from
this years team.
The Debating Club Of the college Of Liberal Arts
has recently held joint debates with the debating clubs
Of the Boston Young Mems Christian Association ana
he Emerson College OF Orat0ry. On the former 0c-
caAon the college was represented by Edwin r. Heck
oer John II. Fuller and Christopher Il. Hamlin. who
advocafcd the desiraby Of the annexation OF Canada
the United States. The decision OF The Judges was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HOBART.

Geneva. y. Y. April 10 (specaD.-The Rev. Francis
L. II. Pott Of 81. Johns College, Shanghai. China.
addrcs ,cd the members Of ST. Johns Guild Of Hobart
last evening on characteristic features OF their special
work rs a guild.
The college annual, "The Echo OF the Seneca
has appeared II reflects credit the junior class.
under whose editorial charge IL IS issued. II Is
bound with bevcllcd boards in parchment linen. and
i, printed on heavy cnamelcd paper In the album
dance and excellence OF Its Illustrations 1t is an ad
vance upon any previous Echo" The original en-
Cravings OF which there nineteen. are noticenbly
well drawn Tie reading matter Is interesting. and
an unusually large portion l. In verse; much OF which
Is rs clever rs il l. Interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
,,x,vrRsITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester April rs (spcciaD-In the third ana maj
n NJ the indoor football series between the unvcr-
&C.,, lads ard the Gcnesscc Bicycle Club team. played
a, Washington Rink Frida' evening the students
ror. the vicors by score OF 16 to o. Three oil inc
tor uchdowns were credited to WInans ana ORE 70
Toaz. Paul A. Meyer acted as umpire anu o"a'''"
Io". -, -. =, force The university team wins
~ - novpp been victorious In two Of the three
."r The other was tic. Efforts are being made
fa% arsarxe scrs; David HAYS were reelected
Dr. IT, ~ the Delta Epsilon Club at the annual
ra"c,inc on Monday cvep's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
BRYN MAWR.

Eryn Mawr. PenD.. Apiil 10 cSpcoiaD.-On Tuesday
evening George II. Putnam Of New York. gave before
the DE Rebus Club his address the beginning and
Development Of the idea OF Literary Property
on Thursday afternoon the exhibition drill OF me
years gymnasium work held In the gymnasium.
The record In vauling at four feet nine and man, WAS
made by Miss Guildford. "a. and Miss tnderlli 10
This beat the record OF last year hy two inches. me
record I'm running Jump made by Nils NchoiSoh'
%, and Miss Bowman. 90 and In rap climbing Nv
Miss Maud Hopkins, 90. Miss Minor, '0f. made The
record in Kicking sixteen inches above her head The
record for general excellence in gymnasium work wa
made by Miss Ciuldf0rd, '04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
XASSAR.

poughkeepse, April 10 CspcciaD.-The new library
building. the Gift OF F. +. Thompson Is co'h~,'u
and Is now in use. II Is three stories mgn' anu :,
Of red brick with gray stone trimmings r"i. -.
the ground floor IS taken up win "iuc rh,s
cochers from which doors open into the logga. TINS
has n vide ,wainscotIng OF gray marble. and AT cach
side BEGIN wide starcases OF notified reddish ih"rpe'
With marble balustrades. The stairs LEAD 10 'He
doors OF the main entrance hall OF the coheee ~"
the right and at the left the library ooors' '"e
library itself occupies two floors. With "'oe ol
space through the middle, and extending 10 Tue .''
ing. At each side the book-shelvcs' WIN 'ons
oak fables in the alcovcs between them. The secohu
floor or the gallery is reached by three IRON sta"
cases. and here the arrangement OF book sheVes h,
tables corresponds exactly with that OF th9sc ou, ,c
The wood finish OF the library Is OAK. inc m am
are tinted delicate green and the cc'nng ,,stad
color. The building Is heated by steam ana "s'''"
BY gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass, April 1G (SpeciaD.-The interior of
North College has been entirely torn out and the
building Will BE- rcftcd. 10 be- similar 10 the South
dormitory. Steam heat will be Introduced. and II
complete system OF hot and cod water pipes run
through the building. The rooms will I've ready for
occupancy next september
The baseball team is practising every day on Pratt
field. under the supervision of Captain Searns. The
nfeld Is one OF the strongest Amherst has ever had.
AID the battery |, doing good work. Colby pitching
fine game and Allen holding him we'll The outhcld.
however, Is weak and shows the loss al Gould and
Cheney. The latter may be able 10 play with tic
nine later in the srasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HACKETTSTOWN INSTITUTE.

Hackcttstown, y. j.. April Is (SpeclaD.-Presideht
Whitney attended the annual meeting OF the trustees
at Jersey City April 6. He also presented beior'
the Newark Conference there convened gratifying
report as 20 the prosperity OF the institution Com
mencement honors have been awarded In the senior
class consisting OF tmrtytwo members. TO the oIow
ing Miss Eleanor smith, vaedictorlah' MISS Mh'E
AIlnr. Miss Harriet Burr, Miss Bertha $ ;. Collins
vss lillian March Miss Nav Newton. Miss Eva j.
Wade Howard Van Deusen, Latin and santatorian {:
" J. Calyer. George J. Ferry. IT.. James IL. |"ls'
Evan Tamblyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arlor. Mich. April 10 ispec'aD'-Ine 'n'
ver,y Of Michigan won the mrs, ,h srs,
VIZ .a,n., .bc University OF Wisconsin, ine hrs'
batc "s ,n. debate OF any consequence In the
wos The markings Of the judges were close but
"''' oo unanimous for Michigan. The de-
the oe' ,H michigan we're &. 7. Ptrdy. 49, a. W.
p"m. -,. M law. and /. b. Llpson. 'o4 Tor WIS
consin. j. l.. griffin. j. j. Blake ana >. H. h'a0 ",
The judges Judge Henry M snspar Of G %oe s%
cago' '"r conc,v OF Detroit. ExCongressmah
and Joam ~ n Michigan. presided over the debate
H. i. ,.. .".. Angel made the welcoming speech;
apa debate President and Mrs Angel
After tho a' 70 the presiding officer. Judges and de-