davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.

The class OF SO or The Metropolis Law School held
It's midwinier dinner at The Arena" last evening.
Forty Of last years graduates OF the school among
whom were many newly hedged lawyers sat down
10 an attractive bill OF fare made up by the Dinner
Committee. William Philippeau and Francis NJ
APPRECIATE Mortimer Bishop che pioneer lawyer Of
the class. acted as POSTMASTER. The following
toasts responded to: THE Alumni Associa-
ton Max Meyer; our New Lawyers" Charles
l.. Appreciate: THE Ladies' r. &. Press: The
Bar" Robert J. Fox. 'Thc Metropolis Law school 3"
James q. Blauvrlt." There music and reclta-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOL
O(iY

Boston. Feb. notwithstanding with this term
the faculty have decided to omit final examina-
lions in many OF the freshman and sophomore stud
les If students term work is satisfactory he is
marked that: II unsatisfactory. he is conditioned
and takes the condition examination In the fall
This does apply to the junior senior year,
to all studies in the other years. If the system
proves satisfactory the number OF studies Will be-
increased and it will be introduced into the upper
classes.
In the coming indoor games of the Boston Ath-
ietic Association there will be team race between
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute and "T"ch"
The Tech team will probably consist OF three
members Of the junior class ana one sophomore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DART NIDITIi

Hanover y. II. Feb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are being perfected for joint debate between Dart
mouth and Williams. to be held toward the end OF
the present term. II IS proposed TO hold two such
debates during the year, one each at Hanover and
WnllamstOwn. The dartmouth Debating club was
organized last year branch Of the Press club.
The recitation term Of the medical department
has the largest number Of students In the history
Of the college. The Mary Hitchcock Hospital IS
proving a valuable auxiliary.
The board OF college preachers for the term Ia "a
follows. President William Jewet Tucker Profess
sOr Francis Brown. OF Andover. Mass. the Rev.
S T. Leeds Professor George l.. Harris. " AndOycr.
and the Rev. g. \. Gordon. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TUFTS.

College HILL Mass. Feb (SpeciaD.-The Tufts
strength record has again been broken this time by
Charles G. Stroud. OF the senior class His total
strength Is 2,j52 pounds This Is 1i2 pounds more
than the record made last year by II. O. Robinson
's3. who not only was the strongest man at Tufts.
but stronger than any man who took the MEASURE
ments at Harvard IN that year. Stroud has played
The sophomore class has elected the following
officers for the next Brown and Blue. " T.
McT.aine, editor-in-chef o. II. Smith bnsIness
manager: W. H. Fletcher assistant business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DICKINSON

Carlisle. Penn. Feb. (SpeciaD-The catalogue
for this year is just out. and shows some modica-
tons of the elective system.
The Rev. James Morrow d. D.. secretary OF the
Pennsylvania State Bible Society, will deliver two
lectures before the college, on Egypt and
on Palestine from which countries he has
recently returned.
The first series OF Senior Forenscs was delivered
on Wednesday evening.
new constitution was adopted by the Athletic
Association. The following officers We're elected
President Gilroy; vice-president Lincoln treasurer
Richardson: secretary. Armacost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MILTON.

Clinton. Feb 3 (SpecaD.-The annual dinner OF
the Central New-York Alumni Association was he'd
at Bags Hotel Utica, on the evening or FEBRUARY
9 Alpha Phi Of Chi Psi gave a reception TO the
racul,v and others on the evening OF January 30.
The winter Grafton prizes have been awarded as
follows: The Pruyn medal. to r F. Collier Munich
pal Msrule the National Peril: the Head prize, TO
l., + Ostrander, alexander Hamilton ana me
code OF Honor the Kirkland prize, TO \. NJ.
PAYNE 1.-THE Humane Purpose OF Hebrew Legis-
lation." -. c !.
Through the generosity of Arthur w. Soper. OF
New-York the college now offers scholarship or
AZ least $50 10 that member of the Junior class who
shall excel In the Latin studies OF the first two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, y. Y. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Art Liter
AZURE CLUB OF Syracuse University was opened by
a large reception Thursday evening In Grouse Col
ege. In addition to the students many prominent
people OF this and other cities were present Dur
ing the evening a short musical programme was
filled by members of the Fine Art faculty
The annual business meeting Of the New-York
State intercollegiate Athletic Association was re-
Gently held here. This league at present Is made
ter and Syracuse. 1t was decided to hold the
nual field day on May 80 IN TINS CITY
duct party through Europe during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

s,ruc,ivo work In the course and are suoh models
OF good workma nship that they are consioered oy
many excellent arguments In favor Oh inc I'u"S'a"
versus the Soyd system Of manual tralniis.
The ive-mnute talks on practical subjects 10 De
given before the High School on MONDAY n,oTnlhss
will be opened on February 5 by Prlncipa Lever
more of the Adephi Academy, VINO VIII speak upon
What a School Is For. ,,,, ro,,,or
of Philadelphia. will give the first of MS series OF
three lectures on The Psychic Nature OF the child
from a PHYSICIANS STANDPOINT" Dr. Taylor Is
cO-MOrker with DR.. j. cir MITCHELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
WILLIAMS.

Wilt mstown. Mass. Feb (SpcciaD. The twen-
ty-seventh annual dinner Of the New England Alum
nj Association OF Williams occurred on Wednesday
evening In Boston. officers for the following year
we're elected as follows: President. G. Stanley Hail.
81: vcepresident. the Rev. Richard Fisk, SO; sec
-atary Bentley w. Warren. IS: Executive Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
XASSAR

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, Feb. (SpeclaD.-The class
of 80 has elected the following officers for the sec
ond semester: President. Della Marquardt: vice
president. Jeanette McMillan; secretary Ida
Kreuse treasurer. Louise Shepard. The officers of
81 for next semester President. Vassie James:
vice president, Cornelia Ranney; secretary Nancy
McClelland: treasurer. Edna Lawrence
Last Sunday observed the Day Of PRAYER
for Colleges A devotional meeting was held in the
morning. conducted by DIR. Taylor At the church
service Dr. William Eliot Griffis preached In the
evening DR.. Grifis spoke in the chapel upon the
social and religious condition OF Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Feb tSpeciaD.-A representa-
ton Of the Senate will be given at the college this
evening by the class in constitutional history Last
years class in this subject gave personation Of
the English Parliament.
Miss NJ. Emogene Hazlene. 81. has been APP
pointed librarian in the James Prenlergast Free
Library. of jamestown. ~ y. Associate Professor
Elizabeth X Kendall. Of he history departm"nt
has removed from Wellesley to Boston. and with
Miss Margaret i. Sherwood instructor IN English
literature is residing at No II lrvin@ton-si
There will be concert in the chapel next Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
NE FOOTBALL CApTAINCY-cRICKET GROWING
POPULAR

lie FOOTBALL. CAPTAINCY-CRICKET GROWING
POPULAR.
Cambridge Mass. Feb. CSpeciaD.- Bertrsm C.
Waters, of Boston. has been elected captain OF the
football eleven for next wear. He was chosen by
a unanimous vote. bul 1t Is doubtful II the Ath-
letic Committee will confirm his election. Waters
next fall will enter the Law School The committee
has only recently expressed Itself strongly against
the principle of graduate captains and for this rea-
son the students do expect them 10 make an
exception in Waterss they did in that OF the
baseball captancy for there several undereradu-
ates sufficiently well fitted for the Office. Action VIII
probably be taken on the question within week.
The proposed plan TO raise fund the income
Of which shall he devoted 20 the aid OF poor anu
needy students in memory of the late Frank Boles.
Is receiving the hearty cooperation of the faculty
The scheme is being pushed by The Harvard
Crimson. and now rests In the hands or the presi
dent. EOward A cutter. to whom all supscrlp,iois
should be sent. Circulars have been sen! oui 10
all OF Mr. Rolles's former classmates in the La"
School. and within q DAY OF TWO olIe's VI" rda,"
mailed to graduates Of the last five or SIX year.
$500 1t Is hoped TO make II several thousand doi-
lars ninC-tonths of the income of which VIII be eN-
pended annually in helping poor men out OF strait
ened circumstances. anu the remain one eii,h
The Games Committee Of the Harvard Athletic
Association have decided to hold TWO winter meet
ings In the gymnasium on March !. anu Miirn -;
The hr.t VIII he d"v1t r TO there seems to
be more than usua! Interest. aroused ProDd'! ny
the recent formation q! III, Harvard Spafring Cinb
and OF wrestling classes. under The training of Mr.
Lathrop the athletic trainer. The second meeting
will be n Ladies' Day" and will attempt to COM
bnc the most interesting features which nave pre-
viousy been strung out through TWO snch puDhc
days ,,. 49,.
This coming spring promises TO be booming one
10 crcke: interests which for several years have
bSn kept alive only by the earnest efforts OF a
few devotees Of the English game Thee seems ssr TO
be quito an influx of fairly well-known PLAYERS
most prominent of whom are f.. II. Wells. -. VINO
payei on Athletic Association team last
year A. p Meade. 81. and +. Dupont r.. ~ OF
member OF the Haverford eleven last year. A large
portion of last years team have also returned to
college Games have been arranged beginning win
one Shortly after the Faster recess. and later In
the season championship matches with Haverfo:d
and the University of Pennsylvania Will take place
f. r. Mathews '96: r. :. lloppin. @. and o. Is
Moe 81 have been elected regular editors OF "Ihe
Harvard Iaml0On."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

summer. II will leave here in the latter pa,t OF
June and sail direct Genoa. allowing HipilIn III
which do Italy. II will travel nortnWdru 'n,ousn
Switzerland Germany. Holland. Belgium france
and EnglnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
UNION.

Schenectady ~ Y. Feb. (SpeciaD The annual
catalogue Is now being distributed. There are 20
students in the college; 10 in the medical depart
ment: forty in the law department. and fifty III
the pharmacy department. making a total o' fSo
There are hfty-five members in the faculty OF the
university twenty in the college faculty. twelve IN
the Law School and In the College OF Phar-
macy The name of T. NJ Burke. as instructor IN
English appears for the first time Mr.. Burke is
graduate of last years class.
The students minstrel troupe has been engaged
TO give performances in Albany. Amsterdam ana
Johnstown The troupe will give two performances
IN this city on February and 6, for the benefit OF
the poor of the city.
The Rev c. c. Mott grandson OF the Rev. ELL
phalet Mott Unions famous president, preached the
sermon on the Day Of Prayer for Colleges. pr
Mott also delivered a lecture TO the students on the
preceding Tuesday. - =.
The gymnasium Is crowded every afternoon by
men training for the midwinter athletic meeting;
This contest will be held about the middle OF Marcn
There is considerable interest manifested in this
meeting as together with the spring contest IL
decides 10 which class belongs the college athletic
championship for the coming year.
The prizes offered for the best ESSAYS on the
several subjects amount 80 None OF the prizes
have. yet, been awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
BROWN.

Providence r. l.. Feb 3 (SpecaD.-The library
has just received a complete set Of THE Atlantic
Monthly from the first number published in NO.
vomber. 1857 The musical clubs gave two concerts
last week. one in Boston. at the y. NJ. c. A. Hail. on
Thursday evening and another In Woonsocket on
Friday. at the Universast Church. The baseball
manager has already put on sale the season tickets.
of which only a limited number will be sold this
season. The advantages Of season ticket this
year will be unusual. as twentyfour games are
already scheduled for the home grounds. On
Wednesday Mr.. Foxs lecture on Or Arnold and
Rugby" closed his series English schools Pro-
fessor Manatt begins series of four lectures next
Monday evening In lecture on Athens IN the
Perspective of Thirty Centuries The winter
course of the Brown University Lecture Associa-
ton ends with these dscourses by DR.. Manat
Professor Davidson. of New-York still continues
at the Women's College his lectures on Goethe's
Faust" The Hon. Thomas W. Bicknell 90, ad-
dressed the Brown University Press Club on Mon
day night on THE Making of a Daily Newspaper"
The faculy of Brown University has passed resO-
lutions expressing their appreciation for President
Andrewss decision 10 remain at Brown instead or
accepting the offer from Chicago University
The following have been elected active men,
bers 10 the Hammer and TOngs: Crosby. Field
Nash. Chamberlin Fox. Griffin Ham, Hinckcy,
Stout and Sharpe. "a. and McCurda. Cady. Grant
Georg. Hoye. Olney and Tinkham. So
Professor Davis attended the Newport Brown
On Tuesday evening, at the residence of Professor
Sears. reception rendered by Mrs. Sears to
the editorial boards Of The Brown Magazine"
"Brunonian" and Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
LIE.

man will be either l.. Brooks. &c. or G. NJ Con
verse, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MUSICAL MATTERS.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - PRO-
GRAMME OF A BUSY WEEK.

Following is the musical calendar for the week
beginning to-day:
Sunday-Metropolitan Opera House. D. m. concert
under the direction OF Anton Sedl. Liederkranz
Hall. concert of the German LiederkranZ
Monday-MetropolItan Opera House. p. m. "Ro.
meo ct Juette." Music Hall, p m, charity
concert.
Tuesday-Metropolitan Opera House. p m. "I.o-
hengrin." Mendessohn Hall, SIS. concert Of the
Mendelssohn Glee Club.
Wednesday-M etropolitan Opera House. p; m,
carmen Madison square GARDEN Hail. s:l5
D. m. concert by Conrad Behrens.
Thursday-Musc Hall SID p. m. concert Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra,
FriIay-Music Hall D. m. public rehearsal of the
Philharmonic Society Metropolitan Opera House,
s D. M la Trayiata" acts | and Iy) and
''Cavalleria Rustlcana" Chamber Music Hall,
8 D. M concert OF the Kneisel Quartet.
Saturday Metropolitan Opera House. p. m. "Ro-
meo ct Julette': s p. m, Carmen" Music
Hall S5 p. m, concert OF the Philharmonic So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Signor Italo Campaninl will give concert at
Nusic Hall on Tuesday evening. February 20 IN
rontrncilon with The symphony Orchestra. waiter
D,mrosch conductor, and with the voluntary as
sisance of the leading artists of N" Metrop2Itlan
Oo,ra House 10y permi~ son o. Mossrs. Appey,
.h,.frs \, ,;rau Tn sal. OF seats ana boxes VIII
him tomorrow morning ~ the box Once oil Auss
Vall The prices viii be- 81 and SO Tor boxes anu
81 80 and s. for parquet seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Boston symphony orchestra. Mr.. Emu Paur.
CONDUCTOR viii give us fourth concert n Carnegie
Music Hail n,xt Thursday evening Inc programme
- ~ follows: Three movements from the SYM
nhonv "Komeo and Juliet" Berlioz, song with or
enc sra Die Amacht, schubert. entr acte
.,;vcndoline" Chahri,r; ballet music. "Feramors
RuhinsteIn; Wotans Farewell and Fire Charm from
:'Die Wallare" Wagner. Mr.. Max Heinrich Viii
b, the singer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

TnE staid and sedate old State of New Jersey is now enjoying the luxuries of a sensation. The State Legislature is in session, and the Democrats and Republicans fight a sham battle daily Wednesday the Republicans battered down the doors of the Senate and took posses sion. Thursday the Democrats fired out the Republicans bodily and re took possession of the Senate Cham Der. The end will be that the Legis- lature will go home without accom- plishing any effective legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Tnr Insult1nr ,lnn,en.

FoBT scoTT, Kan, Jan. Samuel Brown. q young negro, graduate of the high school of this city, was arrested on the charge of assanlting four prominent women at different places as they were walking along the streets and address ing insulting remarks to them. He was taken before the women and iden- tified and was locked up He accosted the women in broad daylight and the police had hard time to identify him. His offenses have been repeated daily for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Killed While Resisting Arrest.

SANTA FE, Jan. 13.-For nearly two years the assassination of ex-Sheriff Frank Ghoves has been under investi- gation by the courts and officials of this country. Recently Sheriff Gun ningham has made special efforts to trace down the parties, and few days ago he made 1t so warm for them that one of them turned states evidence. On warrants issued by District Judge Feeds, the sheriff arrested three of the gang-Frank and Antonio Borrega and Chino Alorid. Hipolito Vigin. a policeman, and supposed to be the prin- eipal iii the affair, fired on the sheriff s posse and was instantly shot down. The other three are in jail under a heavy guara. < reward of S2500, the offer of citizens, is outstanding for the capture and conviction of the assassins of Choges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

"TnE South, says the Richmond State, has suffered once as no see tion of this country has suffered, and is, therefore, ready to face any thing that comes along, knowing that it cannot equal the horror and devastation of the carpet-bag and reconstruction days. But the fact is, the South is the best of section of the United States today, and her future is bright. In no part of the country is the condition better The South has suffered less during the late panic than any other section of the country, which has attracted widespread attention to her institu- lions. resources and possibilities, and will result ultimately in an un- parralleled period of growth, ad yancement and upbuilding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Mexican Revolntionist Scare.

EI. PAso, Tex. Jan. 13.-The move ments of tn revelutionists in the i'm mediate vicinity of Juarez, just across the border from this city. have caused considerab alarm among the citizens of that town and a citizend defense com lnittee has been organized. The reYo- lutionists are reported in full force near Sierra Blanca, which is only l9 miles south of Juarez. Governor Ahumada ordered q guard of 9 soldiers placed on the Mexican Central railroad pas senger train going south to protect it from molestatioa. The soldiers will accompany the train to Montezuma and return with the northbound train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Defective Memorial Arch.

NEW YORK, Jan l3,-The Washing ton memorial arch at the Fifth avenue entrance to Washington square. lately completed ar all expense of S50.00o. is not the lasting work of art it's project ors intended it to be. Cracks have been found in it by an inspector of the park department, who says that defec- tive stone was used in it's construction. The cracks are so small now that it may be years before they become con- spicgous enough to mar the beauty of the design.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
The Bogus Telegram Rucisef.

FoRr WAYNE. Jan f3.-A smooth crook, giving the name of William Gregor. Jr., and pretending to be 8 special agent of Sprague, Warner 6 Co. of Chicago attempted to work the bogus telegram racket on A. c. Angoye, manager of the Princess Cash store in this city. He was persistent, forging four telegrams and returning repeat edly to the store, demanding S75 to help him on his way to St. Louis. he said. Mir. Angove kept the wires hot between here and Chicago. and soon had orders from Sprague, Warner X Co. to arrest the man for fraud. He went to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
RAILROAD PASSES.
subject nf pr"mis-d Ffght In the
 Virginia Eayisinture.

Subject nf Promised Ffght In the
 Virginia s.agisintare.
 RICHMOND, Jan. 13. An interesting and spirited fight will take place in the legislature here over a bill to require railroads to furnish members of the grand assembly with free passes. The members have been receiving free passes on railroads for years, but at the last session of the legislature law was passed prohibiting the railroads from furnishing them. The legislators, how ever. have found 1t very inconvenient to be forced to take money out of their pockets whenever they wish to travel over the different roads in the state. hence the bill introduced this session, which the legisture has found it almost impractieable to break up. One of the most prominent members of the legisla- ture denounces the bill as sample of the system of demanding the railroad corporations to stand and deliver free transportation to the legislators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
SHOT HIS TWO BROTHERS.
Tragic Occurrence In a New York Tene-
 ment House

NEW YORK. Jan 3. In dark room fronting on oEc If the inner courts of Mul berry strett. where Italians occupy the ovefsrowded tenement houses, a bloody fngee cornered duel between brothers q cured. One of them shot and mertally wounded the two others. He is Anarea Delsarfe His two broth- CTS are Luigi and Gaetano. The three met to settle an old quarrel. They were together in an upper room an hour or more Andrea came forth alone. Lock ing the door and looking wildly about he ran down to the street and was lost ill tine crowd.
 Moans from the brothers room at tracted attention and the door was burs: in. Luigi and Gaetano lay on the floor writhing. Luigi was shot through the head, luis brotLer through the breast The pollce are looking for Andrea The two brothers claim An- area was crazy and they were trying to get his money to save for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

DEMOCRATIC Gongressmen who have criticised Cleveland will admit that he has always been on hand when Democratic work was to be done.-Republic.
 And President Cleveland has done more to advance the Demo- cratic party than any other dis tinguished Democrat since the war He has snatched two victories out of the iaws of defeat, and established D lofty example of fearless and hon est statesmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
FARM R WAlTEGAP5.
They orGanize For the Purpose of Rua-
 ,ing Out Thieves.

LITeHFIEI ID. Ills. Jan. 13.--The farmers nor'h of Coffeen organized 8 society of whitecaps to prevent steal ing i'll the community and to rid the county of certain we'll known thieves. They made their first call on Gideon Hefley and John Roach. who reside six miles north of Ceffeen in an isolated cabin, and who have reputation for thieving. The committee was con- fronted by the muzzles of two shotguns sticking out of the window of the cabin. They withdrew as if to leave entirely, and when Roach appeared be- fore the window one of the committee fired on him, filling his neck with a load of shot and fragments of window glass. The committee then withdrew, while Roach's companion went for 8 physician. The farmers are in dead earnest and swear that others will get Roach's kind of treatment unless steal ing is stopped.