davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
Primo ETGN
PREPARING THE EXHIBIT FOR THE WORLDS
FME


Princeton Feb. 10 (SpoCial j.-DUrlng the last week
the arrangements for the Princeton exhibit ut Tic
Worlds Fair have bccn made assuring display mat
will fully represent the college \ space oi .ooo
square feet has been secured The comnitt"" OF tir
board OF trustees having the matter In charge nav"
d. cidcd TO direct special attention 10 "lhihc''"h III
the History Of the Country" and Princeton In uh'
History of Education" ether points are to be mide
suscrvient these An claiorate model to seal"
Of campus l. being Manufactured III fhhi
delphIa and each building will lc represented Nv
large photographs or water cOor, The famous PIC
turc OF Washington from the l.. NJ Museum ana
other pictures Of him identified with The Revolution
and the framing OF the Constitution Will form me
collection OF paintings. The SchCcl Of Science VIII
be Htngly represented by scientific apparatus and
drawings connected with lis curriculum. The com
mittec OF the board trustees Is composed OF Cyrus
H. Mccormick, 20: James W. Alexander. go, and
NJ. Taylor Pync. -.
The report OF the court OF under grad1ateS 20 try
cases of cheating In examinations. which was rem
dercd Friday, found four men guilty. In consid"ra-
ton OF this being the first offence they were sen
fenced to the highest punishment namely TO request
their respective professors 10 allow them re-rX'
animation. The committee in It's report recommends
that hereafter a.l caught cheating lac dealt With
on the spot, and that there hc only one penalty
expulsion from q, llcgc
Professor John Bach McMasicrS cf Columbia, de-
on American political history i"oi" 10" largest
elective class the college has ever seei II Numbered
200.
about ffty. are practising daily In th" cage:
The practice i vet. OF course. g,t, Consisting OF
running batting aud handling gronnd"r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca. N. Y. Feb. 10 (Spccal.-Erastus "imah
icctured under the auspices Of the History ana 20
Ntical Science Association in Barnes Hall on FRIDAY
night Ills subject was "The Great Northwest A
New Name for Needed Opportunity" Last even
ing the Rev William C.. winslow ecured at the same
place on "Old Testament History Ia the Light OF
Exploration OF Egypt"
The University Tennis Association has elected oi'I-
GERS for the present year. President, f. b. Clark
"a: vice-president. F. H. Fletcher, 80 secretary
and treasurer. Lawrence Angel 'oo
Professor E. a. Ross. assistant professor OF politi
cal economy who came TO Cornell this year from
the University OF Indiana has resigned bis position
10 accept chair I'm the department OF political sci
ence and sociology ut Leland stanford, Junior, Uni
versity.
A woodford debating club was organized on Wednes-
day evening In Barnes Hail. The club Is named
In honor of stewart L. Woodford founder OF the prize
contest in oraory In Cornell. Membership Is limited
nv the constitution TO twenty-five ana the purpose
OF the club is serious drill and practice in debate.
G. b. Hidden 'oS, Is the first president.
Professor b. 5. Wheeler Is lecturng at Owego In
the university extension course on Greek Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
DIrkI\NDN.

Carlisle Penn. Feb 10 CspcclaD.-ln orchestra has
boon formed IN college with the following AS members
y.dllch 90 and Tullcys. OF first vions jacobs 10
second violin De Haven, "a. first cornet' N'N'ai'
'o7 second ccrnct Krlebe, 90, trombone LAmlS'h'
,oG clarinet: Kroncnburg. 100. flute; Ewing 3D.
cello; Foster 81. double bass: Avn, 9J piano
Officers: Foster. 20, president; AWI' "'' secretary
Jacobs, 90 treasurer Ncidct. %, leader; DE Haven,
81 business manager.
TN. editors OF The McOcosm' this year are ::
Ashley. %. Phi Kappa PSI cditorn-ch"t; Foster
,o3. sigma chi: Ccnvcr. '94. Phi Dcta Theta; West
wood OBJ sigma Alpha Epsilon. and Balcntne, '},
THETA Delta Chi. cuisines, managers; Vacuum, Vi
Phi Delta Theta business manngcrlnc hei' singer
,o3 sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hayes, "a. Sigma Chi :;
,.rdervood "a Theta Delta Chi; Taylor, 30. Phi
Kappa Psi a.. ,,.,.., ,,,,.u an, o,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
STEVEN, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

This last wcck has been busy and gay one ne
all in college, with the junior dinner Tuesday eveR
Ing, the meeting Of the Engineering society Friday
afternoon, the Freshman dinner Friday evening
the work for the gle" and banjo clubs, owing 10 tho
coming concert and The large and interesting meeting
of the Alumni Association on "Wednesday evening.
The prime object OF tho last-named meeting was tho
report the progress Of the new building Tins
report showed that $1,000, payable in three years.
la, already been subscribed, $500 Of which has
been paid. President Morton announced in his speech
that the money was not coming in rapidly enough;
when sufficient money should 10 raised work would
begin on the building. owing to tho ambiguous word
ing Of the circular which printed by the Alumni
Association. calling for the subscriptions and in when
the building was referred to rs the Alumni Building"
there seemed to be much doubt 10 the purpose @
which the money 10 be- used.
The elee and banjo Gibbs hay" both been working
hard for tonEht's concert. holding rchear,als once
and sometimes twice a day
At the citing of the Engineering society. A. b
Lord read paper the vi>cO>iiy OF oils. ana ~ T.
Williams gave an interesting illustrated lecture on ne
Westinghouse Air Brake system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. Feb. 10 (spccaD.-At IN" meeting
of the New England intercollegiate Athletic Associa
ton. held In Boston last week. BOwdon al
mlttcd TO the association. Tho colleges now included
In the list Of membership arc Amherst. Williams.
Brown. Trinity, Wesleyan. Worcester Polytechnic In.
stitue. Bowdon and the University Of Vermont. The
running and standing broad jumps and the tug ofwar
taken from the list NJ events. and n two mills
sairty bicycle rac" substituted for the twomila
ordinary. The revision Of the constitution raft
fled the principal change made Is the provision for
scoring by points instead Of by first ana second
prizes. The officers elected are: President. f. W.
Beckman. nf Amherst: vice president l.. u. Bacon
Of Williams; secretary, II. Greedy. Of Trinity; treas
urcr, W. T. Dorrancc OF Brown.
Il. +. Mctcaf and a. II. Dustin have been elected
platoon officers of the freshman class
a third subject for the theses In competition for
the Kent prize English literature has been an
nounccd by Professor NELL II Is " The Treatment Of
sin In IlawthOrne's Novels"
By special invitation Of the committee IN charge
Professor f.. H. will represent the college
ut the ANIMAL banquet Of the Alumni Association Of
New. York City. which will be held next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
LOSTON University.

Eoston. Feb 10 (sp"ciaD.-Thc new spcctrescope'
the gift 4 n friend 81 the university whose name Is
Withheld. Is being constructed nj Allegheny,
Penn. and will probably be completed 10y April l.
The contract for it, manufacture WAS awarded to John
A. Erashcar. president OF the academy 81 Arts and
sciences,
Tho enior class of the school OF Law has CHOSEN th"
following FIVE members 10 take part in the annual
competitive oratorlcal contest Ia May: Charles ii
Eroct George H. Denton. Charles G. Milton, Charles
+. paleo. ana Jane, +. Tlmon.
Fay spencer Baldwin. c. :. A.. IS. has recently
been honorcd by admission TO the seminary Of Eco
Monies at the University Of Berlin, being the only
American who admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
COLGATE

Hamilton. y. v. Feb 10 tspccal).- Eighteen men
have registered as candidates for positions on the
baseball team. Regular training tegan a week ago.
Cogate's University extension department was
organized last October BY Professor Ralph W. Thomas
Although It IS part OF the university. It's work Is
RED on In connection with the university extension
OF the University OF the State OF New York. The fac
ulty Is greatly interested In the work. Centres are
organized in regions not TOO distant from Colgate
the aim being TO cover well the universitys ter
rtory. Courses 10 the number OF fifteen now
offered by Colgate professors In political science and
economies, English and American literature, Greek
literature and art modern languages ard literanres
geoDsy. chemistry. electricity and history. Pro-
fessor G. W. Smith has recently finished course on
American history at Norwich. Professor ". II.
Crnnshaw is Just beginning course Of ten lectures
on general literature TO class Of nearly 800 ct Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, " Y. Feb. 10 (>p,clan-Thc clcc club con
cert last Monday evening well attended ana
the club surpassed all previous efforts. They VIII
appear at Jormain Hall, in Albany, on March :. Tor
the benefit OF the l,oy,' club Of that city.
Tic following committee has been appointed To
make arrangements for field day this spring; T..
G. Barney, 03: W. II. Apsar. %; = +. Davis. % ;
Paul Blake. 90, ana J. ". Frazier 'oi
The seniors have elected the following officer :
Ralph Chambers. president; T. +. knowlon. vice
president ". :. Jones. trca,urr:F. J. Tempe. sec
rotary, and william Marcy. toa.tmastcr.
The annual convention Of the Theta P'i fraternity
will he held with the Troy chapter FEBRUARY % tn"
fraternity IS confined 70 scientific schools.
The junior election held Friday resulted n, follows :
A. X. Herman. president II. r. MAYOR. vic"-pr'.~i
dent aud Oball manager. :. u. CurfnIn, rr'ary.
and J. n. shannahan. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
BROWN.

Providence. Feb. 10 (SpcchD'-The new electric
plant has been put in place In the Wilson Han
laboratory. There Edison and Thomson
Houston dynamo. This apparatus will light mp
the college library. Snylcs Hall and the seminars ana
gymnasium.
President Andrews will lecture in saylcs Hall
Monday evening the " Present Phil2sophic Status
Of Thcl,t Iccf.n Tn" lecture course this winter
has been unusually successful Where In times past
Manning Hall could more than accommodate the
audiences IL has been found necessary 10 hold every
lecture this season in SaylcS Hail. and even this
large auditorium has been taxed beyond Its capacity.
The minstrel company gave performance In New
Bedford Friday night.
The Football Association has elected W. D.. Hopkins
cnptan Of the football team. Hopkins was And0vcr's
captain last fall and entered the freshman class here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
1.-THE METROPOLITAN
HORACE S. ELY, 81 Cedar Street.

iIavemeycr, David Banas, with William s Opdyks
secretary. and Chance llJr MacCracken as exofdo
members.
The college l. ". &. \. have raised fund for the
fitting up OF room, which has been placed at their
d.spo,al. opposite thc smfll chapl
"Thc University Qulrt'rlv7 give, the valedlc;oiian
OF each Of the sixty classes Of the university twenty
are ministers. thirteen lawyers tire" physicians three
business men, four teachers. four students and tir.
teen unknown. TWO succ ,siyc vailed ctpans arc
Bishops OF IN" Protestant Eps opl Church two vale
dlcOrans in members OF the faculty Of
Theology in the Methodist University a. Boston There
two eases oi father and son being yaledctorans,
over thirty years apart.
1t Is said that the first gift Of books for the Worlds
Fair comprises the works Of Dr. Jonn ". Draper
presented by Harper Brothers, through his son.
Professor Daniel Draper.
The prizes Offered IN the law school for csays
upon Malicious Interference with Contracts" have
been awarded follows First. William F.. Barr;
second, Emma VI. Voos; third, John II. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle. Penn. Feb. 10 Cspeoal).-Eectilc hsh'S
have been put in the Memorial Chapel ana u" wv"
assembly rooms In Academic Hall al hamp'o'' "e'''>
Phillip staples and George Miller p'u " 'i' "
Carlisle They are on their way to Nebraska.
mo rrvincIlles gave an entertainment on Friday
.vcp,nr last and rendered the following programme
opsnInr address By Martin Archqu"tt"; Imitation OF
II storm By star Roy music was Furnished W NE ou
and bv a quartet consisting OF Brown Abraham -.
Crv and Archiuurtte, ana there was Il piano 500 10y
John Nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
ASSiI,.

PouChkocpsic Feb 10 (Spcclal).-Wedh'suay 'N'ii'
Irg Miss Jane Adams spoke before the Young woman
Christian Association on the aim and work OF iiuli
Uou,. Chicago OF which she one Of tie prime
movers.
Friday evening Professor Herbert Tuttl', OF fh'
Department Of modern European history NJ 'orh'l'
University, ccurcd upon "somc Aspects oil the
Eighteenth Century
The mr., department has received eight new CASTS
among them the head Of licra all OF thrm irpr''''
the results OF the work OF tn" American school AT
Athens.
Mis-, : f. Woodbridge. 90, read an Interesting paper
before the biological seminary. upon "Driesch De
vclopmcnial Mechanics
Miss whitney. professor Of astronomy, report" 'ha'
several observation, 81 Holiness comet have pc'h
made since lis roappoarincc =, H.. ,,,
several nf IN. faculty, and also the col's" gee
dub went to Brooklyn on saturday 10 "',.hu the
Va,,lr alumnac reception at III" home &" Mo i'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
BROOKLYN poLYrECuNIc INSTITUTE.

died last weei. Captain Ellhu -plcer, in recent yean
has been actively connected with the institute. and
he has given much time and money for the further
development of the institute. When tie POLYTECHNIC
changed AMI became college. erected a new build
ing. H. give In memory Of his son. a graduate
$4,000 To establish a library 10 be called "Ihe
spiccr Memorial Library"
The class Of % held It's dinner mt Wilson's on IN
day night. Thirty sophomorcS were present. ana
they all had lively time. Toasts were respohaea
TO by ID. e. Douglass T.. II. Kenyon, {. L. Mangsm
Clafin Wight. =. ;. Brewer. J. d. Evans H. o
Webb II. ". Dresser. W. II. Maidrcn. Eiwari Hlaise
and {. II. PRAY. The class poem, read by w. III
Hubbard. WAS the feature Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
WILLIAMS.

Wii.lam,town, Feb. 10 tspccial)-AIthongh fio
fessor Bliss Perry has not yet made public his in
,.nt,on Of accepting the proics sorshp offered to
him nj Princeton II Is understood that he VIII 10
TO- much TO the regret OF the students al "'ilam'
Graduated at Williams In the class OF 81, professor
Perry has for nearly ten years been professor !"
cIocmiipn In English and has been markedly success
ml I'm hi, work Professor Perry Is well known
as the author of The BroughtOn House"
The nth OF the Thompson lectures was an ex'
tromcIy valuable one by Horace E. ecudder on
Whittier which was delivered Thursday evening
The first winter gymnasium meet VIII be heid Oh
SninIdnY. February %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Feb. 10 tSpcciaD.-Dr. J. +. Gracey. Of
Buffalo. is delivering OF four lectures the
subject Of comparative religion. Professor IIalmar
lIorth BOyeson. OF Columbia College. who has been
lecturing at the Peabody Institute. visited all the
departments OF the college Wednesday In company
with the president, DR.. Gouchcr.
The Social science Club ut It's last meeting elected
the following officers: President, Louise Tull vice
president, Jessie Thompson; recording secretary,
Jeanette Sherman: corresponding secretary, Lly
Kallock: treasurer Elizabeth Murray advisory board
sara Pitcher MAY PlimptOn. Olive Edwards Katherine
Claggett Ruth Adams, Martha Prinde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston, Me-. Feb. 10 (Specia)-Afairs at Bates
have run with the usual smoothness. Tie baseball
arrangements for the have not yet been made
The three colleges waiting Till the league man
ayers can agree when TO hold the meeting. Bowd0ln
II Is understood. would like the meeting very soon
hut Bates and Colby prefer to wait little. Manager
Hoffman has them In the gymnasium every day. and
frequently "A Iun around the campus gives them
chance to stretch their legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick Feb. 10 tSpecan.-Thc college has
suffered loss In the resignation. due to Ill health. OF
Professor James X. Campbell. Professor Campbell
instructor and university extension lecturer IN
English literature.
President Scott Tuesday evening delivered an
address at the annual banquet OF the Board of Trade
OF Trenton Education for Business"
A course Of lectures on electricity by Professor
F. c. Van Dyck under the university extension
scheme, began in New Brunswick Friday evening.
A course in architecture will begin next week at
Newark. The lecturer will lie the Rev. DR.. T. ).
DOOnttle, vice president OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H., Feb. Ia (SpecaD.-One OF the lead
ing events of the week the relay flag race be-
tween Dartmouth and Amherst at the midwincr meet
OF the Boston Athletic Association. To say the least
the race was great disappointment to this college,
and Amherst won only through an accident TO the
last Dartmouth runner. Claggett At the end OF the
first run around the track he was full forty yards
ahead OF his opponent and still gaining. Here he
threw of his right shoe and was obliged TO finish
the race with only one shoe, the track being
smooth wood course. Against these ODDS he lost
the race by only three feet.
The new Dartmouth editorial board for '04 has
been chosen as follows: Psi Upslon F. ID. Field, Of
Omaha Neb. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Timothy Baeley,
OF Southboro, Mass; Alpha Delta Phi, G. E. Duiy,
of franklin, n. H.: Delta Kappa Epsilon. C. c. Mer-
rill. Of Newbury VT; Theta Delta Chi, Frederick C.
Allen Of Hopkinton. r. l.; Phi Zeta Mu. F. Body,
Of Derry Depot. n. H.; Beta Theta ri. w. II. Ford
of Woodstock VT; Phi Delta Theta, A. NJ Lyon
Of Peru VT: Ouden j. +. Cassln, OF Bar Mills
Me. The board has organized by electing F. C.
Allen managing editor and +. d. Field business man.
ager.
The Hon. James W. Patterson, who will begin his
occupancy OF the chair OF oraOry on March l, was
for thirteen years In his early life an Instructor here
He has spent four years in the State Legislature,
six years In the United States Senate, and ten years
as Superintendent Of Public Instruction In New'liamp
shire, which place he resigned at the last meeting
OF the Governor and Council.
The Dramatic Troupe, which will present "Ihe
Rivas at an early date Is being drilled by popular
Boston stage manager II consists OF ns,i' u iH'
burg W. II. Claggett, Berry Cleveland. Duiiy, Wctnf
F. c. Allen. Field, Chandler and burroughs. IL .he
alay proves here 1t will be repeated IN The
II is probable that Professor r. b. Richardson's
successor to the chair OF Greek VIII DE- Hn
OF Py nmn nd has risen rapidly
In his professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
LEIGH.

Bethlehem. Feb. 10 speciaI.-The last week has
been unusually active at Iehigh Tie cand
dates for the baseball and lacrosse teams are under
going regular system OF gymnasium training and
the prospects are that both will be up to the
average.
The junior german held on February 3 was
marked success The committee X. ID. Floyd
H.. x. stratford, w. ". Coleman. J. S. Burley ana
r. c. Ferriday.
The concert in Easton given by the giee and banjo
clubs on February proved be the most successful
hit Of the season. 81. Johns Chapel filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester. Feb 10 (SpecIaD.-The university glee
and mandolin clubs gave their first concert THIS sea
son at Fairport on Thursday evening. Before max
ing the Easter tour concerts are scheduieu ior
Cnuandagua and L. Roy. The clubs are made up
OF the following students: Leader Of glee cuD East
man first tenors Barstow. swift. Learn, smut :
second tcnors. Taylor sage. Brown. Morse iTSt
bass. Eastman. Jennings. saunders Miller secohu
bass. Andrews. Bingham. Jones. Bssell; leader OF
mandolin club. Fabel; mandolins. Fabel and clark
vo,,n Brown; guitars Andrews Morse. McKcnny.
Saunders; cello. Taylor either. Martens NJ IT,
Jennings Is manager OF the clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Feb. 10 (Spccia-Dr Charles Futh-
bert Hail. If Brookyn. lcclured to the students Mon
day evening. His subject The New Testament
ON Wednesday evening the Hubbard House dra-
MATES were given in the gymnasium tn" play So
lccicd "Thc Rivals The acting was good. and
the old fashioned costumes well adapted to those who
took mems parts, since the long coat, obvlatcd the
nrce sty 0f the customary short skirt which ALWAYS
look, absurd upon the pro ten man.
Vt the Analysi, Class On Friday afternoon the NJ
traction offered The Mcndel,,ohn Quintet Club
of Boston. Miss Lila Juel soprano. WHO has recently
made her debut. received with much enthusiasm
by IN" audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

wacrvillc. Me-. Feb 10 tsIccIal).-President d. l..
Whitman took trip last week through Ar0ostOok and
Washington counts. Ills object is TO visit the schools
Of these COUNTIES. and during the year those OF tho
whole state. far be. In order to determine
thcir general character system Of management, etc.
Professor W. = Bailey Is perfccng the collection OF
Main, minerals for the Worlds Fair exhibit. His
work Is now nearly complete, and the collection
PROMISES TO be- one which viii do honor to Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

Influence OF Holland on the Foundation Oh .ne ~,
can Republic set Forth IN Dous'a's i,o, y.
Tho Puritan in Holland England and America
The subject, for the Clark Essays Qnhorl are ,yui
" Whittier as the Poet OF Frecdom.' :. "eurse W" ,r
the Need.r prize In extemp0ran'ous spe,h'nIi
" Municipal Reform" The number OF compe.,.o''
Registered this wear for various prizes s large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TUFTS.

Tufts College Mass. Feb. 70 tspccial)-The fol-
lowing members OF the senior class have been chosen
10 submit parts for commencement Joseph b. Groce'
RoAbury. Mass; Louis W. Arnold Iirantr'c, Mass
Arthur w DE Goosh. bradford, Vt; Harris W.
spon,d,nr Uayerill Mass. OF the classical depart
mont. and Harry g. Chase West Ncwbury, Mass. /;
Charles r. Cow Medf)rd. Mass; John a. Neal. Wis
casset Me-. Henry A. Pcakes, Moorcs Mills. ~ h. !;
stillman Shaw Woburn. Mass. and Howard II.
Weston soncrvilc. Mass, OF the engineering depart
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass Feb. 10 tSpecial).-Percivai Chubb
delivered lecture on William Morris on Monday
evening In the college chapel At the close OF the
Lecture a reception was given TO Mr. Chubb by Pro
iessors Bates and scudder. OF the department Of
Ingiisb literature.
Mss Adams. Of the HUI House, Chicago, spoke 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Feb. 10 (>Lccinlr-1rnlty College. by
the will Of Mr.. Russell. has received 10000 for the
founding 81 ia" II. T.. Russell fellow ship.
on saturday evening. February H. II chapter Of
a." Fraternity ~ the lhl Gamma D'ltn in,ti-
utcd with the following members: Judd. Wi Conk-
lin. '9J Bclden. "a Mcguire, 80, Mile. %;
W'igc. %. Ncomans, 90 LanedOn, ~; bordley,
pN. and sirrnt. 90.