davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. May IL (SpeclaD-Interest In
athletic affairs steadily the increase at We!les-
ley. and Miss Lucille Eaton Hn.. the director OF
physical training. Is carrying out her plans with dis
erection and skill Work on the paystead be-
tween Music and Stone halls Is going on rapidly,
and It is expected that the boathouse will be
completed before noat-night, June .. DR.. Walter
Charming. OF Boston. member OF the visiting COM
mlttee to the department OF physical training, has
generously provided that the COT club shall receive
instruction from Mr. Campbell. the Scotch profess
sional eof player who is also lnstructng the Essex
County and Newport clubs. The barge for the
96 Class crew dedicated last Saturday evening was
builder AMI is fugiished with the most approved
rigging for the scientific stroke The class Of 81 Is
showing great iniercs; in out-of-door sports and
Hill has some exceptionally good candidates now
rowing for the two freshmen crews.
on last Saturday evening the students OF Freeman
Gee club at tea. The club aferward gave a con-
cert in the Wellesley town hail On Monday even
ing the seniors gave a reception In the gymnasium
,he juniors and presented for their entertanme mt
class officers will give reception TO the members OF
their class. The Shakespeare Society IS rehears.ng
for a Shakespearian drama, 10 be presented out or
doors. as has been the custom for the past few
years. The play chosen IS "Cymbeline," and the
date has been Axed for May 26.
Professor Katharine Conan attended the first an
nua luncheon Of the Wellesley College Club Of New
York held al the Windsor Hotel. In NewYork. last
Saturday afternoon. Miss Conan spoke 20 the cub
on "Feliowships" Or r. W. Cooper. OF NewIrit-
ain Conn will conduct the chapel services to-mor-
was announced to take place next Monday evening
has been Indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Alpha and Chi Psi schedule has been arranged
and games are played about three times week.
COLLEGE NOTES.


The Rochester alumni OF Union College rendered
a reception and dinner to the Rev. Or. A. Van
Vechten Raymond. the newly elected president. at
the residence of the Hon. George +. Danforth. in
that city, on Monday evening. There were twenty
six guests present. DR.. Raymond delivered brief
address He said that in future more time would
be devoted the study OF English at Union. He
hopes TO be abe TO add departments OF history,
biology and sociology to the curriculum, ana 10
secure several additional professors.
DR.. b. f. Fernow. Chief OF the Forestry Division
of the United States Department Of Agriculture,
Is delivering a course OF lectures before the junior
class OF the Massachusetts Agricultural college,
The appointment of commencement speakers from
the senior class is as follows: English Department,
4. G. Curtis; Military Department, T. ; BAUM
Political Economy Department, +. l.. Greene; ct
Urinary Department, c. II. Higgins; Agriculture
Department.; r. II. Alderman; Chemical Depart
ment c. T. Walker Botanical Department, H. y.
Smith: chronological Department. \. Ii. Kirkland.
A. G. Curtis will represent the college at the COM
faculty has voted TO grant the customary week
vacation 10 the senior class All students attain
r~ term work of ~ per cent In any department
will be excused from examination in That brancl.
Suami Nivekananda spoke at Radcliffe College
on tuesday. about the condition of India: on
Thursday evening the Harvard Glee CUP and the
Pleran SOdaty gave n concert at Fay House. Tor
the benefit OF the Alumni Scholarship The ldier
Club held its spring open meeting on Friday MISS
Ycrxa president and Miss Arnold vlce-presdent,
received. with different members Of the Executive
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, ~ H.. MAJ Y (SpeciaD AT a special
meeting Of the trustees held here on Monday last
ma arrangements were made with d. b. Currier
whereby the college obtains possession Of all the land
oesweeh the Wheeock Hotel and the gymnasium in
,mheeock-st., back 10 the estate Of Mrs. a. l..
"stuen, In Lebanon-st.. and the new brick block
twenty built the site Of the Tcntne Hall. In
saanse Tor the Gates Thompson and South Hall lots
."s iand Is now being surveyed and some Of the
new ." college buildings Will undoubtedly be built upon
,esouailons are also being carried on with f. II.
n4sAeh with view 10 purchasing his estate, near
a Ains Chapel, as site for Buttcrhcd Hall. Ex-
ss SSueht Bartlett has given beautiful memorial
r" -ow 20 be placed In Bartlett Hall.
a. elceInent ushers have been chosen from the
ksS Ut n.'casses as follows: w. =. Foster. '95
so esheT T. H. Griffin. '9J; G. W Pollard. o.: y.
TVJ.ei' 20. 6. richardson. '9j; II. II. Blunt ~:
hrsinoyy' % Dr. II. ii. Carleton has been elected
yes, 'sa instructor OF the gymnasium for the coming
thoas. Inc college has recently acquired several
Woman ''" OS Dequest rom connecticut
70 dsea1in meet was held here on Wednesday
team ~ Mhas men should make up the athletic
"A ~ compete In the annual meet OF the y H. l.
lox5,.. ~ DC he'd at Worcester on May Q; The fo-
Yard d.n 'ook first in their respective events: 100
run ELL, HONlns. ~, 10 50 sec: Guarter-rnlic
min IT, ", - sec; har-mile rum Rowe So
min 10 Sec tnree-quar,ermi!c run. Parker '9I
10 yarts Sec 2zJ-yard DASH Jacquith, 49, q sec ;
hurdlss. ,nurd!es), Chase. 35, l6 Sec. go yards
lewis q, Lyon. -. &c sec running high jump'
Chase % % ieet inches; running broad jump
ieet hail. ~ Ieet inches. shct-put, Mason. '95 q
nile bien-iInile walk Nye $50. min % soc: one
'aee' Gilman. ID. NJ c., min sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
nnnMN UNIVERSITY.

Provi Ience r. l.. May IL Especially Through the
enorts Of Professors Poland and M@nl't "a move
mont has been set On foot to raise finls for the
sufferers from tho recent earthquake IN Greco y
raass-meotiur Was held In Manning Hall today az
which President Andrews presided. The purpose IS
70 have iho fund reprcse II every student az Brown
Asa result ~ The preliminary trials the committee
~ n,r have selected the following mon % compete
for ih. Carpenter prizes FOR oioru'on: Boyd CAL.
bowling. Gallup. Hoyt IIEse Mlbir Mrrl)ck, PM
rfs and White The hnai contest VIII occur on The
evening of June N
o. \ Andrews has reggnol from the manager
shin ~ tho football team. \ meeting WIZ he held
Nty Is 10 select a manager I'm his place.
Tho Debating Union discussed the question OF the
d.terui nate sentence on TUr-dly night
r.uncai hy Professor Sears and are as follows:
Grafton. Charles SpaulIlns ANrich, Vermont;
C,,vton Sedgwck Cooper NeW-lork; Thomas
crosby ir Rhode Island Harold Dexter. Hazel
tine penn. Edward Francis Gtmwel. Mas.achu-
soi,e: William Pit Hlnckey Rhode Island. Frank
Elwln Takey. Rhode Island. WI am Washburn
NJ 49,. Rhode Island; Albert Joseph Pope. M1ssa-
chusetts: Edgar Smiley Nash. Pcnnsylvanln.
Tncscs-lcary Milton Barry. Vermont. George
Marcus Croweu. Rholr Isani; Robert Stewart
Martrcgor. Province Of Qu"hc'.
The opera 'rriscliia given Thursday Frday and
SATURDAY Of ia-i week by n" students OF Brown,
was an artistic and financial success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn, May IL (specaD.-At the meeting
OF the Alumni Association held last June COM
mittee-consisting Of Professor John j. McCook.
Professor Flavel S. Luther and Percy 5. Bryant
was appointed to consider the subject Of raising a
fags;aff upon the college campus where the Ameri-
can flag shall fly daily. as is provided for by the
legislature of the State In the case OF the public
Institutions Of learning. The plan has received the
hearty support OF the alumni and students OF the
college and the local Grand Army posts have offered
TO present the flag. The expense Of the staff wnich
Is to be 100 feet in height is to be met by the popu-
lar subscription Of alumni and students. and the
date OF raising the flag rs been decided upon as
alumni day In cOmmen = ent week. Wnicn IS
Wednesday, June q. Scnd,o- Haw.ey mas consente !
10 deliver an GRAFTON. and Richard Burton 49, 81
Hartford. Will deliver a poem. The l)cil members
Of the G. \. r. viii De present IA d body, escorted
by several companies Of the militia. toe~iher WIN
the Governor OF the State The IN lersraIlaies,
headed by The seniors n cap ana GO"n, WI par
tcipate in the ceremonies.
At meeting OF the senior class held on last " n
day evening (; voted 70 present the lemon
sQueezer 10 the c.2ss ~ 80. In.s ancient Trinity
custom Instituted by the cass OF 81, and has
been handed ever since - the class which IS
considered the best in every branch Of college life
The squeezer given 10 81 by go, and "a has
voted 10 pass 1t on for safe-keepng u the present
junior Class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
SMITH

Northampton Mass. May 10 CSpeca0.-The sopho-
more c.nss on Monday eycnns tJDK the scn.vrs -
gee Ailss Julia Marlowe IN Twelfth Night Il
Is the custom for each sophomore class to entertain
the senior class. This year they decided upon Il
theatre party as a form Of entertainment not yet
tried and fortunately succeeded In securing date
with Miss Mar.owc reception was given on
Wednesday evening In nlumnac gymnasium by the
juniors and seniors This took the place Of the re-
cepton usually given by the entire college on Feb
rnary o. This reception Will be given hereafter By
the Junior class alone. The ushers were Miss Ray
mods Miss Martin. Miss Reed. Miss Cummings.
Miss WIllston. Miss Tucker and Miss Wells The
patroness-s were Mrs. J.. Clark Sreye. Mrs. Henry
NJ Tyler. Mrs. John T. Stodlard. Mrs. j. Everett
Brady Mrs Edwin A. Grosvrnof, Mrs benjamin
X Emerson Mrs. Henry A. Hinckley, Miss Peck,
Miss Jordan. Miss C2arnOU aka. Miss Gorham ana
Miss Maltby. The juniors gave tea la the after
noon at the Wallace House.
Tho seniors have yotcd that class tax be col
lcced this term there being already IN the TREASURY
enough money t. defray the expenses OF commence
Inent This f. unusual. the sprinS term tax being
ns a rule larger than that OF any preceding term
The faculty has limited the amount, however to
be spent this year tn" senior play. which l. the
most elaborate part OF the commencement eNer-
A reading was given on Saturday afternoon by
,ncmbcrs of Miss lrcks classes I'm eiocution Those
faklng part wer, Miss Noyes. Mes Walters, Hiss
Charotte cannon. Miss Car.enc Curtis Miss Belts
and Miss G1iaclr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HAN ERFORD.

Haverford. Penn. May Il SpeclaD.-The sixth
annual spring meeting OF the Athletic Association.
which took place on the athletic fed n week ago
Yesterday. was Of the most successful Haver-
ford ever had The cup which was offered by the
association to the class winning he most points
was won by &c. with hfiy-six points. while 81 was
second with forty-nine points Eight college records
brOh"n.
President Sharpless has lust completed n course
Of three lectures to the senior class on THE Ethical
Views OF Friends
Edmund blanchard. r.. 9j will represent IIaver-
ford at the intercollegiate oratorical contest which
is to be held at Allentown on Nav 70.
The faculty has awarded the following fcowships
for next year: White II Ear'ham College. Nilars.
OF Wilmington: KimbalL Of Pennsylvania College.
ard Conard. -. Havcrford.
A. Il. Harvey. ~. has been appointed assistant
librarian for next year. and j. Chase -, assistant
In mechanical lrlM.nC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ARRIVALS AT GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great harrington. Mass, May y Specializing
prospect for a prosperous summer season Is now
well Indicated by the number of city people.
esneclally from New York and Brooklyn. who 40
TO spend the summer in this charming village. The
COTTAGES will be occupied early. Among the cot
tagers who have arrived for the season are w. e.
Tert and family and b. W. Morrison, Of New-York.
who IS at Arrowcliff.
Colonel W. l.. Brown, of New-Yo.k, will occupy
his fine place here this season. as will Charles
Kerner and family.
Miss Mary Brookled. who has been spending
some weeks at the Berkshire Inn, has gone to New
York for n short visit
Mir and Mrs. Thomas Bauch.e arrived at their
cottage. Terrace Knoll. on Friday. and VIII spend
the summer here. . 49, :.
The Berkshire Inn Is we'll filed with guests and
Mr. TiCknor, the landlord Is constantly receiving
applications for rooms These are some OF the re-
cent arrivals: Mr. and Mrs Spencer Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ". Rising +; l., Pope. F. r Wing; H. X Nor;
gan IT,. Miss Hitler. Miss Welles. William Bayard
Blackwell. New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tate.
Mr. and Mrs. j f. Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Brtton' Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Bull
lard Samuel Hay Savage, Colonei z. T. Wheel
wright BOSTON; Ex-Governor William e. Russell.
Cambridge; Mrs. NJ. A. Soule. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
RUTGERS.

The Appleton prize in moral philosophy, open TO
members Of the senior class has been won by
William Judd Of the classical section Otto H. r.
Mohn, William Judd. John Sarles and Philip e.
Thomas have been chosen competitors for the
senior orator prize OF s25. offered by the Rutgers
Chapter Of the Delta Phi Fraternity. The contest
for the prize takes place in Kirkpatrick Chapter
in the early part Of June.
The Rut6ers College baseball nine defeated the
Trenton Young Mems Christian Association nine
on Nelson Field. New brunswick. on "Wednesday
afternoon by a score of 10
The prize Of s. offered for the best photograph or
the new Ballar.nc gymnasium Rutgers has
been awarded to {. \. Pouison, Of the sophomore
c.ass
The Rutgers Chapter Of Delta kappa Epsilon
held a dinner In New-Y0rk last Friday evening;
Nineteen undergraduates AMI a number OF alumni
present.
The Delta Chapter of the chi Phi Fraternity at
Rutgers College has moved from lis former chap
ter house in Tnion-st into new one In Livingston
ave. the leading boulevard of the city.
\ conference OF about dozen presidents OF Young
Mems Christian Associations in New Jersey was
he'd with the Rutgers College Association on last
Saturday and sunday
Charles Poole ma been elected captain Of the
sophomore baseball nine. In place Of Russell Van
Ar-ltlc resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The institute Will hold the annual exhibition or
the work OF all It's departments on Thursday. May
n. Trllav June l. and Saturday. June p special
exhibit OF the cass-work OF the High School VIII
be- held on the afternoon and evening Of May ~
The usual special exhibit OF the Department of Art
Will be held on Saturday evening, June 2 Admls-
sion will BE- by ticket.
The May number OF the monthly Will be issued
on Tuesday Its art supplement VIII be reproduc-
ton Of Botticellrs Spring" from the Academy,
Florence The leading articles are by Miss Both
Hendrlcksol on The Development OF the Home
and Its Furnishing: Professor Dwight Porter on
The Disposal Of the Wastes OF Modern Life" and
Miss Alice q. Becker on "A Summer Class
Aacd." \ special feature will be series o. pro-
gran,rncs from GUNNER schools all over the country
re- Li,dercarte, training class have been spend
Ing a week at Dosoris l.. L. the Pratt estate, tney
have been living In the winter mousse, ann nav
u-- the opportunity 70 STUDY nd n vii
The experiment has been successful ana IL WI,
probably henceforth be part OF the regular course
OF kindergarten training - -. ,,. ,,,. y
by ihe trustees for all applicants TO the High
school Of Pratt institute who have been gradu-
ated from the public schools OF Brookiyn dlplotIlI
81 GRADUATION alone is required Examination Tor
other candidates will be neld this year, on frinay
ami sturdy June Is and ls at a. m. About
fhroo hundred framed pictures have been oanel
- the High School, for permanent niHpiay Upon
their walls by Richard Watson Glider. OF Inc
Century MssazneD dhe cbson Robert Blum. A.
Castaigne. 4 b. Birch. j. %. Dayidson w; r.
Drake Harry Fem \ p Frost dlioeft IA Hau Ill H.
known Illustrators. and also twenty-five engraynSs
bV Timothy cole. Of reproductions OF the on mas
tc-s all a number OF engravinss by Jungllng ~, IN
Ntrshll f. going u talk tomorrow. at y o CLOCK
a m In the assembly hall OF the hlgn Schooi On On
Illustrating Magaznc aGf'inPanyiS 'ie draw avn
tngq. The public Is luNllrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WILLIAMS

Willlamsiown. Mass, May T. (SpeciaD.-A regular
mccting OF the trustees was held on Thursday, at
which II voted To confer the degree OF LII" ID.
on the Rev Dr. ~ !. V. Raymond, president of
Union College \ request Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association for the OF the junior and senior
ctetion-rooms In chapel was granted. the assoc
citation TO make all necessary changes. The Press
club obtained the use OF the northeast room In
the basement OF Morgan Hall. The following mem
bers OF the faculty were reelected Frederick T.
Farnsworth Instructor In modern languages; Han
ford w Edison, instructor In rhetoric and English
Frank j. Mathcr. Ph. d.. Instructor IN English;
lanes Il Peck, assistant professor OF biology.
Frank McCiordon assistant IN physics and instruc-
Tor i'm mathematical Thomas \. Dale, /. 5. e. s.,
Instructor in geology: Charles f. Sceey director Of
the gymnasium. The following new member we're
elected: Or Ftc. Instructor In Hebrew and philos-
ONLY; Nathan r. Harrington. W. assistant In BIZ
oogy; Wills l. Mllham. o. fellow In physics.
a Republcan college meeting was held on Thurs
day evening at which delegates were elected To
represent Williams at the convention to be held at
An interfraternty baseball league has been
formed. Including Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta
Phi. Sigma Phi. Delta Psi Delta Epsilon, Kappa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

the New England intercollegiate meet than she did
last year The outcome OF the ball game WIN
Yale Wednesday disappointment "es-
leyan led from the start and would have won pu'
for G. Tlrrers mufing pop-up in the tenth inn
ing. 49,
on Monday night the Mask will give it's initial
performance OF "Esmerala." In Russell Library;
for the benefit Of the Football Association. sood
house Is assured. - .
The fraternitias are paying series OF bail games
varsity barred. Alpha Delta Pm mas peateh
Eclectic. and has been defeated by Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
The Chi Psls have moved into their newly rented
house COege-st. The building Is a hahusome
granite structure, built for an apartment mouse
and makes OF the most commodious ciupnouseS
in the city. The yearly rental Is Sl2Oo' with hVe
years lease ~ ,,..
on Wednesday night the annual Young Men
Christian Association reception was heid, III tne
chapel. The address delivered by kshop An
drcws. About 800 invitations were issued. r. !
Fowler, general secretary OF the Yale YOUNG men
Christian Association. addressed the students on
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

College III. Mass. May y Cspecan-The WIN
ners of the doubles IN The coming tennis tourna-
rneni are by arrangement OF the AihletIc Asso-
citation. t. play The winners OF the spring ionrn'-
mcnt at Bow dom.
The annual meeting OF the Tufts College Publish
ing Society held on TUESDAY. elected Thomas
Whlttemorc. -. president. \ \. BAR 70 srcre-
,.r~ and " : Parks -, treasurer The dircc-
tors elected james f. Sncdon. ~ business mana
e,r Of Tho Tufonian. ana IN" following ed,
Marvin and Kolln r. Sanford. from Theta Delta
chi. T. Chanting Crig, william nnnnam 9nI
son from Delta Tau Dclta. Charles g King. from
III, Epsilon and James -. Tilin@has' from the
divinity school. From This lit the faculty VIII
choose an clii0r-n-chl"f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. May y (SpeciaD.-"The Million
aires Daughter" rendered by the college Dra-
matte Association under the leadership Of J. Edward
Shaw. 80. on May 4. The play was given for the
benefit OF the Athletic Association.
The successful in the freshman Cratori-
cal contest for the Cole and Walkiey prizes were:
Resi-, first prize, and Louis Howell. second honor.
me Union Philosophical Society has elected the
following officers. President. ArmacOsi Vcc-pres-
cent Wilcox; recording secretary Noon; treasurer.
snivey: censor. Watts. critic SmegleY: librarian.
". Channel. The editors OF The Dickinsonian" for
next year. as elected two weeks ago are Armacost.
70, Heb. 49, Vale. s5, and Richards. 81. The bust
ness managers are Buckle and Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE wOMAN's COLLEGE.

Which ~' May u SpecaD.-The art exhibition
during 49, 'ast week has had many visitors
rlte9 ai'ernoon hours, when the public Is ad-
partme,, 0o'nmlttee Of students OF the Art De-
70 recs,r. "a'e been In attendance each afternoon
r we've the guests.
the class y"1hg appointments have been made for
kiasop. 10y exercises: Historian. A. Grace At
Etsard.. ~. jeanette Sherman prophet. +. Olive
'"arse to the Juniors, Elizabeth r. Muir
~ 1afurd. 40 Mans Land" was presented on
k{n School evening In the gymnasium OF the
- an6ienes ~ Zeta Chapter, OF Alpha Phi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. May ~ (speciaD.-Professor s. j.
Coffin was at Princeton on Tuesday. attending the
annual meeting OF the Theological! Seminary. He
vas reelected president Of his class association
President Warfel1 has been In the western part Of
;he State for a week in the interest Of the college
He spoke a. the Plttsburg alumni banquet
The Lafayette baseball team made most gratliy-
ing record during the week on its southern tour
The first game was from the University OF
North Carolina by score Of to ]. The second
was lost 10 the same team. 6 10 3; but the game
was wei played and Lafayette was satisfied. on
Thursday lafayette won from the strong team Of
the University OF Virginia. 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

play an original one composed by Elizabeth
Relghard Murray '9i; Sara Fiske Pitcher. '96, and
Mary Elizabeth Plimpton. 80. centred on the sum-
sought, In cabin in the Maine forest. to escape
from me attentions and troubles attendant upon
the society OF men. several bright and orgina!
songs were also introduces with telling effect. The
pay ana all the arrangements OF the evening
were carried out with marked success. The mem
bers Of the cast Included the following: Madge
Nnal Wilder. Belle Murray Leila Margaret Powell.
Alice Lillian Fr.cke Grace P!impton Isabella ste
vens Sara Flske Pitcher. Josephine schck. F.oy
Hicks, Jessie Elizabeth Thompson Ruth Adams.
Lily Louise Beck. Mary Louise Anderson, Elsie
Brook Hopkins and Grace Merwin BickfoTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
WESLEYAN

MlddletoWn, Conn, May II cSpeclaD-Ni'n"uBn
there was large list OF entries last sa'ufuay III
the field dav. only two records were bToken-the
running broad lump and The mile walk The track was
a new one and slow. Jarvis. 81 the intercollegiate
champion mile runner. met with n bad accident
The relay race was feature OF the day. and
proved interesting. The alumni cup was won by
the seniors for the third consecutive year ives
,cvon viii undoubtedly make better showing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. y. Y, May y (SpeclaD.-Dr. Hargitt'
professor Of biology. has left here for months
sojourn In Europe. He will spend good part of
this time In the geological station at Naples.
The recent trip Of the Glee and Banjo clubs
through the West OF the most successful
that the clubs have had. The summer trip Of the
CLUBS VIII include, among other places. Chautauqua.
Silver Lake and Thousand Island Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

on the proposition to put Norris in as pitcher OF
the team, Norris will enter college next year. but
the association decided that under the rule or the
intercollegiate League, restricting team member
ship to actual college men. he could not be allowed
to play.
The annual concert OF the Gee and Mandolin
clubs was given on Thursday evening.