davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, ~ H., Nov. L. (SpeciaD.-lt was decided
nv the faculty at their last meeting 10 hold the
graduation on Wednesday instead Of T{ktsday as
formerly thus shortening the commence fnt week
by one day The number OF speakers W III changed
from a varying number depending on a certain
fixed percentage of scholarships to eight. being
those VINO rank highest In the class. Another
change is the abandonment Of the old salutatory
address in Latin and substituting in its place
philosophical Grafton in English. 49,
Dartmouths victory over Tufts last Wednesday
disappointing Tufts not only scored once. but
held Dartmouth down TO fourteen points: Dart
mouth will play Union College at Troy on Thanks
The Dartmouth Dramatic Club has been
organized and viii take trip through Ne~-Eng-
land during the winter.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Parker. daughter Of
Professor Parker. TO DR.. Benjamin Tenney. OF
Boston took place at the brides home on Wednes-
Oay noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, Nov. II tSpeciaD f..
Scudder will deliver a lecture In the college chapeI
Tomorrow evening THE Educational Law Oh
Reading and Writing" The Rev. James W. BIN
Ter Of New-Haven, preached before the co'iese
to-day. DR.. Alexander Mcke zie, OF 'a"o'iuse
will conduct the Thursday evening prayer service
p,,rca Serge Wolkonsky visited Wellesley Col
lege in Friday afternoon and addressed the stu'-
ents on the subject of the higher education VI
women In Russia. After the address presioen'
sbofcr gave dinner at NoTumbega Cottage III
honor Of Prince Wokonsky. Mrs. Alice Freeman
Palmer and other guests o, ,.n.r,,,s,t
The teaching force Of the German ctnrs ha
been increased by the appointment OF Frau.ein Anna
Belnhorn who assumed the duties OF 9er "e"
position last week. . ill.,, ,,hror;,, ,sft
Miss Harriet Halves. the college norafla ss . s1i
the college last week FOR ono WHERE BIC WIN
he Art school at WelesleY Is sne ' Grit, Il.
Zen by Miss r j. Hur a former teacher III
Wellesley College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
COLGATE.

Hamilton, ". Y. Nov. Il Especial. Many import
ant changes in the curriculum have just been
announced Hereafter there Will be only three
courses leading 10 the degrees OF A. b.. Phi H..
and B s. Ethics and political economy Will be
REQUIRED in the fall term and evidences Of Chris
tianty and political economy in the winter term
OF the senior year. In the spring term all the
subjects will be elective. Psychology Will be re-
qlred in the winter and spring terms OF the junior
,asr whereas now Il Is senior subject In the
Classical and philosophical courses the sophomores
have the privilege OF electing Latin Greek or
spring term az heretofore. In the scientific course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Mss yicOGys SUIT AGAINST II. D. SIRE.

lively time is promised berore Chief Judge
sedcwck in the Superior Court to-day when the
,riol Of Miss Esther Jacobss suit for $4,000 against
Henry B. Sire for breach OF promise OF marriage
viii be begun. Since the last trial Bourke i, ocAian
has been retained by Mr.. Sire 20 deiend tne sun
AZ Charles W Brooke appears for the plaihhnn
there will undoubtedly be some lively ss.hs ne
Nss Jacobs secured verdict for S-2"p on VIZ
former trial This was set aside by the uehs ys
Term OF the Superior Court on techn,can'!;; nhs
case comes up now for new triai MISS Ja,,u.o.
Is n contralto singer. and Mr. sire Is 4 wea am
reai-estate dealer. He Is 4 member Oh N'e ''"
OF Sire Brothers, OF NO ~ broau"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
BRYN MAWR.

prvn Nawr. Penn, Nov. 12 (SpeciaD.-The o'ee
,,.,, hegan ito regular work Monday evening
With a membership of fifty-two. the ne" ''''e''
Mrs. Caperton, was formerly inc ienoe, - .
Beethoven club in Baltimore Inc '"ui'. w. .,"h
,,s 0rst meeting Tuesday afternoon in the parsh
house was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. conger' OF
Rosemont. . 60. c.rar,ort Association
NOS called FOR Wednesday afternoon TO DISCUSS d
change in the const,uqn As TINS ospd an ad
sS,isorv hoard OF eight members was created 10 ain
it in its decision upon important maSsfrs and
Misn Evanpene Walker 49, Miss Wines ana MISS
Sherman '9i: Miss Fowler a5 Miss Glenn anu
Mss Fmnress 90 Miss Kirkbrde. 90, was elected
TO fill a temporary vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Nov. IL BpeciaD.-F. s. Troles.
'0s. is singing substitute second bass on the Glce
Clnb Pictures were taken last week Of the Gee
and Banjo clubs and also Of the football eleven.
Professor Emerson entertained his Smith and
Amherst divisions In geology on last Thursday even
ing Professor Gibbons formerly professor or
Greek at Amherst College. has gone to Germany
with mis- family. where he will remain for num-
Der of years Professor Todd. who has had charge
of the Amherst exhibit at the worlds Fair. re-
turned to Amherst In the early part or last week
and resumed his rccitatons In astronomy.
Electric wires to be placed soon In south
College and ncandesccnt lamps may be USED for
lighting purposes This will be the first Of the
college buildings to he lighter by electricity, AM
herst has four college buttons. mostly IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DICKINSON.

Carlisle PENN, Nov. y (specsD.-Fuy thirty
new men have Joined the two literary societies Of
the college this year. No person VIII. hereafter.
be allowed TO enter any Of the oratoreal con
exercises who shall not have Joined OF the
societies. on November Dr. Durell read paper
on the Appllcation OF the New Education to the
Differential and Integral Calculus before the
New-York Mathematical Society, New-York City
has now twelve members and receives instructions
from Professor Dare.
The interest of the week centred In the game
of football with Gettysburg. The game was lost
BY four points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. Nov. ~ tspeciaD-lne nrs'
number Of the college paper. The Smith College
Monthly" appeared Tuesday. The paper contains
contributions from the students editorials ana an
alumnae department. In when mere appT ,,,Se ' or
the aumnae toward the paper by MISS
The Dewey House gave a dance In the gymnasium
on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
vASSAR.

Poughkccpsie y. Y, Nov. II (Spec!aD -Wednes-
day evening Professor Van lngen gave the first OF
his course Of illustrated art lectures in the chapel.
The project undertaken last year by the Young
Women's Christian Association, OF raising $500 for
the building Of a childrens ward in a hospital at
Ccyon has been successful. and the whole sum
rs now In the hands OF the treasurer. At a meet
ing of the Students Association lGst week II was
decided that this ward should be named In mem n
and former president OF the Young Women q
Christian Association. VINO died last spring Frl;
day evening William Clark. OF London, lectured
in the chapel. on THE Government Of London
MIR Clark will lecture next week on THE Fabian
society and Its Work"
The class OF 81 has organized and elected the
following officers Tor the first semester; President
Miss r. C. Poe: vice president. Miss Vassie James;
secretary. Miss T. l.. Baker: treasurer. Miss Grace
NJ Gis. The Thank sgivlng vacation will begin
Wednesday afternoon and end Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

smaller, did not follow. The soastmas'eF WIS s.
Clarence Steele. .,d.v olected the follow
Ing named officers President, Blossom o1se bone
dent. Sairo TateIsh toas,mnMst cyirch. Historian
Hamilton: poet. Chapman: prSphet s' rnmmi,,ee
tary and treasurer. Rogers E"ee""e
c,hambers Estes and McGil ,..u tenn, has
BooI former player on me Iorh ton, tii ieam
been engaged to coach the uhNe's"' '''''"' N"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

no electives offered until the ian Term =, ,omr
Junior year. The study OF rhetoric Vii pe ,,ro,eh
I'm the freshman year and will be continued ,n,u
tho first two terms Of the sophomores Eea,ii ~, ~
wears preparation In French or German W." mhh,Io
required for admission to the seient'ho an" p'''
sophie courses. $1,000, ,-.,or q, foot.
BALL at Schenectady, by the score oil ~ 10 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. n. j., Nov. Il (SpeclaD-The
Board Of Trustees has decided upon considerable
change I'm the order OF exercises OF commence
ment week Heretofore the commencement proper
has been held on Wednesday morning The trustees
have changed II TO Tuesday evening The junior
exhibition has been changed from Tuesday to Mon
day evening. This eliminates the annual concert
by the Glee Club. held on Monday evening. and
makes no provision for the senior dance on Wednes-
day evening In all probability the concert VIII De
held Saturday evening. and the senior dance at
an earlier date In the spring term.
The subjects for the senior essays have been an
nounced by DR.. Stevenson as follows: The Re
lation OF Economic to Historical studies The
origin and Significance Of the Party Platform /.
.'The Political Theories OF Mauarrveli," New
Jerseys Part In the Formation OF the Constitu-
ton Of the United States" is There Science OF
History?
The mock trial hold by the PhllocIean Literary
Society TO prove that MarellI &C. was guilty or
murder concluded on Friday evening, Frank
Eaton. % summed up for the prosecution ana
Henry Hart o5. for the defence. The jury returned
a verdict OF guilty.
The Rutgers Chapter OF the Delta Phi Fraternity
have issued Invitations for u suUpsy At their Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

iton-ave chapter house on Friday evening. Inc
committee In charge consists OF clark kinyon'
g5 schuyler Clark, 95. and George Ridseway. ""
Daniel Hand, OF the senior class representea NE me
Rutgers Chapter Of the Chi Phi Fraternity y, tne
convention held Friday and Saturday al "asn'
ington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

rcpresents the prehlsto &c archaeology OF Japan
An interesting cncrtion has been procured for the
museum from Dr. Lnhoz VIZ, rc &c TS,"' Thee
collection includes botanical specimens crahio
and pottery. -. ,.. oc,or
tanned Friday by the wharton SENIOR iae" ~
In the afternoon he delivered Lecture 70 d '" q
reception rendered by Or. Adams ana Professor
Robinson. ,... .uu.,or
Miss Katharine III. Spence n promnent as,a,tto'
Of the Proportional Representative system uenn ,
cred an address to the students OF poiitics ana
finance Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
UNION.

Schenectady Nov. u (SpeciaD.-At a recent meet
Ins OF the Shakespeare Club the following officers
were elected: John Van Schaioli jr 'e5. president
Clarke w Crarnel. ~. vice-president; u. Harmon
Potter o. secretary; Horatio NJ. Pollock. 49, treas
urer. class for Bible study has been formed under
the leadership Of Professor Rpton. During the
coming winter Professor Truax Will lecture ut
Salem. n. Y, under the University Extension sys-
TEN. English Literature"
The recent death OF Dr. ,.schan. of the Union
Theological Seminary, recalls the relations that
several professors in Union College sustained
to him IN editing ''Lange's Commentary, In Eng
lish." Three Union scholars helped DIR. Schan with
certain volumes Of that work. DR. Aiken. once pres
ident of the college. enited Proverbs; DR.. Taylor
Lewis edited the volume Ecrlesiastes. In this
work Dr. Lewis assisted by Dr. William Wells
1t Is said that when requested to undertake the
work DR.. Lewis had little knowledge Of the German
language. but DR.. Schaf told him to get down his
German grammar and his German dictionary ard
go to work. II then that DR.. Lewis summoned
TO his all Professor Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CORNELL
roIyGs OF MANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRIVILEGES.


PRIVILEGES.
,,.o, ~ Y Nov u (speciaD.-The Bvnalo STU
49,, -, Cornell have organized n social club with
,uo,,horsbin of nearly sixty Graduates OF the Ut
chard Lake Military Academy, Michigan some e's"
,een In number, have also organized soc'e's i'
IN. renewal of former mountaineering ana 'he
nromotion OF Corneirs interests In the preparatory
school, ,.
Tho military hop last week was one OF the peas
antest social parties yet given at corhe. "'
eighty couples were present. nearly "''s ,''
ormory floor The Ethical Society mas Deen "'s'
cussIng live topics this term. 1.-THE Ethics OF Hush-
Ing and the Ethics OF frater"''y ""'"e
among the recent subjects ,..
TIL. so,f.sustaining students Of the university
have formed an organization for mutual help ana
Improvement At the first meeting froisssos oO III
stock gave an address on Cuba wh'ch nc recently
L. d. Wishard, graduate OF Princeton, now rep
resentng the students volunteer Moyse' last
s Srs az the Sage School Of philosophy active
gradu"te of oxford. gave "reminiscences OF philo-
sopica work at h6 alma mater Mr. AND Miss
Wan mn n university fellow, described the rhilo-
sophical Congress at the WorIds FAR ,., ,o,.
SCOPE ne or the The already
privileges OF students In the university library
have been Hrther extended naar b5 new Tom the
library volumes not books OF reference FOR SUNDAY
or holiday reading. , -, .., ,
football teams and number Of good game, ma. e
been played this fall in the Star League as the as
monthly .,rhe Cascadan," has been started by the
students Of Cascada. Cornelis leading preparatory
school ,, Att, a
Tho Mas1ue will probably give play the women
Of Sage usually present one or two entertainments
ANNUALLY, and there Is some talk OF l.atln play
under the auspices Of the Classical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. Nov. IL (SpeciaD.--Dy the VIII
of the late Dwight ". Pardee. trustee or the
college who died In Hartford recently a bequest
of 5000 is made to the trustees OF Trinity College.
At a college meeting held In the Latin room on
Thursday evening it voted by the students to
raise a subs ,ription to support Il reading ROOM
The old reading room. which was situated in the
old gymnasium. very unsatisfactory. At the
same meeting il voted TO organize intercass
football matches, which 10 he played after
the finishing OF the college season next Wednes-
day
on Thursday evening Bishop Talbot. Of Idaho
and Wyoming, delivered a lecture before the
Missionary Society on his work In those States.
In addition TO the power generated by the dynamo
IN the electrical laboratory connection is being
put in with the Hartford Light and Power Com
Iany In order to furnish more facilities for eectri-
cal work. The Electrical Department Is growing
steadily under DR.. w. l.. Robbs supervision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

for its central figure Diane de Poitiers,
then the favorite Of the king of France,
and grouped about her are all the chill
dren of the royal family.
Here Mary Stuart is represented as
sitting upon the ground next to the
dauphin, whose hand is resting upon
her shoulder. as girl from ten to twelve
years old. The directors of the gallery
of the Louvre have offered Count Lach-
nicki 100000 francs for this painting,
but the count considers it the gem Of
his collection and refuses to part with it.
l have been criticised for representing
the unfortunate Queen of Scotland as
having reddish HAIR. My authority for
hair is represented as being reddish
brown, and. as ClOuet was the court
painter, it is only fair to suppose that
the likeness is good one.
1t Is also probable that the picture
mentioned by Mr.. Hutton, by this same
artist, which was sent to Scotland and
which has disappeared, was copy of
the likeness of Mary Stuart as she APP
pears in this group. During the latter
portion of her nineteen years imprison-
ment in England, Mary Stuart's hair is
said to have become very gray. and, in
accordance with the custom of the
times, she probably had many wigs,
which she wore on different occasions.
The fact that she wore a wig at the
tlme'Of her execution has been eStab-
liShed beyond question by Robert Wing
field, who was an eyewitness to this
judicial murder, and who wrote a de-
tailed account of the same.
1t is also an interesting fact in con-
nectiOn with the execution of Mary
Queen Of Scots, that the archives Of the
English state department have no trace
OF the warrant by virtue of which this
unhappy lady lost her head. 1t IS known
that after signing the warrant which
was prepared for her signature: by her
secretary, Davidson, Elizabeth returned
the warrant to him with instructions to
hold it until such time as she should
send for it. Burleigh and Walsing-
ham, however, induced Davidson to turn
the warrant over to Col. Sir Francis
Nolan almost Immediately. Whether
or not Col. Nolan returned it to Queen
Elizabeth or her secretary iSnot known,
as all trace OF the original document
had disappeared when it was wanted.
Davidson, however, while the warrant
was i'll his possession, made copy,
which, after his death, was published
in his biography, by Phillipson. The
only copy Of this work known to exist
is now in the British museum. When
last in London l obtained permission
from the authorities to have fac-simile
of the warrant made. There have been
several copies of this famous document,
but save mine all show the warrant as
IL appears i'll this biography, that is, Oh
three or four pages. l took my copy,
however. to an eminent bibllOphile,
who put it into the original shape of all
state documents of that period.
1t Will be placed on exhibition in the
lobby of the Metropolitan opera house
next Friday, Oh which date l am to essay
the role Of the unfortunate Queen Of !
Soots - 17ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
A JUDICIAL QUINTETTE
Sitting to Consider the Business
of Special Term.

The several judges of the district
court sat in special term yesterday and
disposed of business as follows:
BY Judge Kelly-Johu III. Healey VS..
Philip Reilly; stricken from calendar.
Daniel l.. Bell VS.. William FOrreStal ct
al. heard on motion for new trial.
case of Grace Loomis against Mary
Loomis was continued one week. In
the matter of the petition OF E. W..
Fisher for an order to require p. M.
Qvist to show cause why he should not
turn over certain money; order to show
cause discharged. Bessie S. Clark VS..
Joseph t. Gilbert Jr. ct al; heard on
an application to enjOin a mortgage
foreclosure. Olaf 4. Bjork VS.. Ed S.
Bean, sheriff; ordered that I'll. K. Hal
vOrsen. G. Ii. Richards. William Lun-
deem, P. 3. Winston and N. o. Weston
be made parties defendants to the ac
ton. This is an action to recover 81, 500
worth of attached merchandise.
BY Judge Brill-Paul Boyer VS.. st.
Paul Il Minneapolis Street Railway
Company; motion for change of venue
denied. Lenna r. Rea VS.. Clyde W.
Rea; heard on motion for alimony in
divorce case, and ordered that Clyde w.
payable at once; $40 alimony, payable
in ten days, aud 81 per week during
tendency of action. Elias II. Robinson
VS.. John Haley; partly heard OH con-
tempt proceedings, and continued one
week.
BY Judge Kerr-In re application of
Frederick Chauteaa for change of
name; granted, and name to be Fred
erlck Chateau Laclede. Dennis Griffin
VS.. st. Paul Brick Manufacturing COM
pany; partly heard and continued one
week. John Il. Richie VS.. John T.
Glassbrook ct al; foreclosure sale con-
firmed. Youngman VS.. Parker; hearing
postponed on motion for Judgment OH
pleadings. Henry Schultz VS.. Ii. G.
McCarty; referred to N. NJ. Thygeson
to take disclosure. Edward n. Hol-
comb VS.. Gustave A. Madison; case on
January calendar continued. Katie
Findland VS.. James FindlaId; divorce
case heard on motion for allmony; Katie
FindIand allowed S25 for attorney fees,
and SO a week alimony.
By Judge Willis-Peter f. Penniman,
as administrator, VS.. The Chicago, ST.
Paul & Kansas City Railway Company;
submitted on motion for judgment on
the pleadingS. James Cookley VS..
Morris O'Connor; disclosed property or
dered to be applied toward satisfying
judgment. In re assignment of Mime
sofa Sash and Door company; leave
given. the Germania Bank to file proof
of claim and release. Z. w. Youngman
VS.. Charles d. Parker: motion for judy
ment OH pleadings denied and leave
given plaintiff to reply to amended an
sWer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

Lawrence Hutton, in recent publ
cation, states that her personal appear
ance is mainly a matter of conjecture,
using as his argument the fact that all
the portraits of her which exist today
are entirely dissimilar, and have but
little authenticity.
He also mentions that Clouet, the
court painter of the Valois. sent to her
mother in Scotland portrait painted
before her marriage with the dauphin
of France.
This picture, according to all accounts,
has been lost; yet there is in existence,
notwithstanding Mr.. Hutton's state
ment. picture by Clouet, which l have
seen. 1t is one of the three authentic
pictures of this celebrated painter which
are known to be in existence at the
present time, and is in the private COL
lection of Count Lachnicki, at Warsaw.
Count Lachnicki some years ago was
the director general of the Imperial
museum at st. Petersburg, and this
picture has been in his possession over
forty years.
In an extended article upon Clouet
and his paintings, recently published in
the Revue de Deux Mondes, the
authenticity of this painting is admitted
The picture Is quite large one, having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
CHRONIC DISEASES RE-
QUIRE SPECIAL TREATMENT
BY SPECIALISTS, SPECIALLY
TRAINED AND FULLY EQUIP
PED.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results to those
who desire to submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank, ''if properly filled out,
will diagnose your case in thorough way,
and, as medicines are promptly shipped,
those living out of the city have the same adj
vantage as those who come to the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail, medicine
free, and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease in the catalogue of hui
man Ills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
UNFORTUNATE MARY.
An Interesting Disquisition
on the Personal Appear
anee and Style
Of the Unfortunate Mary Stu
art, the Beautiful Queen
Of Scots.
An Autograph Production by
Helena Modjeska, the
Tragedienne.
The Only Copy Of the Famous
Death Warrant in Her
Possession.

There has been a great deal OF discus
sion about the personal appearance of
the unfortunate Mary Stuart, no two of
the portraits eXtant today agreeing as
to her looks. She is said to have been,
in her prime, one of the most beautiful
women in Europe, but whether or not
the standard of beauty of the sixteenth
century agrees with ours is somewhat
difficult to say.