davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WILL \ Ms.

Precedent Carter has expressed himself re agree
ing with Presl lent FNots resolution in regard TO
football in every particular except that h. believes
intercollegiate contests should occur once each year
instead Of once i'm two years. as President f.hot
suggests Dr. Carter says: My thought has been
TIA; II al practice games were confined 70 tie IN m
bors OF the college or university 10 which the team
belonged AMI one contest each year should take
place between the two colleges which ar" niiur'"Y
rivals and al these contests should be- neI ON i've
same day. the gain in tn" way Of physical
trimming would b, more wdc'y distribute! m tie
c,l.eec ami he results would be fifrr ln ''ii'n
o. The value Of the training. and ne eNls az uuiuc
absorption AMI publicity would be mnrA less '''"
rna r1ms Of those who receive commencement m
p,nimcn,s from me c.dss 81 ~ wee ann9anc,l on
Thurs ll, as follows. William Erls'ut ~ '~"lh
John Woods Brennan. Edwin Nesh. 'hnriran.
Bayard Henderson Chr!sty Arthur Hem r. 'oar'
Harry DrNift Bci.rult. Norman Herbert IlHt.nrr,
Edward Edwards jr Pau Myron GooGrioh Ron
ort Joseph CULVER Edward Hyatt ii|i on. NJ
thur GUY Merrill. Willis Ish'sier Mhhhin. ocott
osborn Partridge. Harry Grant Rove. H"ajamin
Robinson Schonck. Edward Thomas Scii,y. tmuc'
Romn,y Spring Lyman EDDY Thayer IhNh h'hii'-
Tre college has decided to place "a idci running
truck I'm III. gymnasium. An Illinois c.uh ia being
formed 10 further Williams interc. ~ ne N's'
The Delta UP-Non fraternity. "nos" h"hsr W..
burned lust before Christmas. has LET the contract
f,r a now house which viii lee begun nrNi week
The baseball team. 20 succeed % the managcrsip
MY, year Daniel Eddie Grswo.i has been "."cici
,ar,ain ~ the fr .shman baseball .ean. and already
has twenty men In training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The fu! complement of the Auxiliary Com
mittee OF the Teachers College has been
reached by the addition OF twelve names as
follows: Miss Pauline Whiting. Miss c. T..
Lawrence Miss Gould. \. Newbold Morris. jr..
Raleigh C. G1ers~eve. Henry Sedgwick. GOodhue
Livingston. James w Gerard. jr, q. Beekman
Hoppin. Regis Post. from New-York: Miss VI. ID.
Dreier Miss Alice c. Moffat. from Brooklyn. An
effort IS being made to increase the number Of sub
scrlplons 10 the Century Fund from 100 10 $50. BY
this means. $1,000 annually Sill be added To the
receipts OF the college for current expenses.
\ reading IS II be given before the pupils Of the
Horace Mann School and invited guests. by Miss
Mary Scldcn Mc'obb. upon Shakespeare's "Mer-
chant OF Venice" Friday March At p. m.
Two lectures are to be given before the college by
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray upon The Mechanism
OF Nervousness" and THE Nervousness OF Amer-
cans at p. III. on Thursdays March and 10. re-
spectiVcly.
\ novel feature of the work with the advanced
students of the Manual Arts Department has re-
Gently been introduced. The department has under
taken the work OF planning equipments in manual
training to meet the conditions of actual school
work Among the Institutions for which this work
is undertaken are the ew-Jerssy School for Deaf
Mutes, and new public school building in Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, March (SpecaD-Mrs. Louise
s Houghton spoke in the chapel ThurSlly evening
on THE Tenement House League" The temperance
lecture given last Monday evening by Mrs Susan :
Fessenden president OF the Massachusetts oman :
Christian Temperance Union. was well attended
After the lecture informal reception was he'd IN
the faculty parlOr The members OF the junior class
gave a reception in the gymnasium this evening 10
the freshmen and the first year special students.
The Rev. Alex 4nder r. Merriam OF the Hartford
Theological Seminary. will preach before the college
Tomorrow A Wellesley students concert i an
nounced to take place In the chapel next Monihy
evening.
Wellesley has twenty four representatives in ne
foreign mission field. The Student Volunteer -
cety OF the college has at present eleven members
all Of whom have pledged themselves 10 go out as
missionaries
The February number OF TIE Wellesley Maya
zine" issued last Monday. contains many interesting
accounts from friends and associates OF the late
President Shafer. The suggestion Is made IN IN"
magazine that a memorial OF President Shafcr tAke
the form OF permanent endowment OF the depart
ment OF mathematics. Mss Shafer had aiwaYs an
active interest in this study. and was for e."v'n
years professor Of mathematics at We '5ley pre-
vious TO her appointment to the once OF president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Great harrington. Mass. March (SpecialI.-Tha
rev Bryant school building is OF the pic
turesQue and convenient structures for school pur-
poses in this county. IL named after William
Cullen Bryant, who resident OF this town
for years. II cost $1,000 The first story is
bull: OF common field stone. and the second story
Is of wood. IL Is l00Xij feet, and has every modern
convenience. 1t has spacious playground and
fine outlook. The centennial OF the birth OF William
Cullen Bryant will be on November 3. and the fact
that he resident OF Great harrington for
several years. and married during his residence
here suggests TIE proprety OF holding centennial
celebration in honor OF his memory In this town
that day. The more prominent citizens favor such
a celebration. The Bryant house where he lived,
is still standing the grounds Of the Berkshire
Inn. This new hotel occupies the site OF the house,
the latter having been moved for its accommoda-
ton.
The funeral of the Rev. Father r. j. McIIugh
Church, many of the clergy from out of town being
age.
The Rev DR.. J. f. Price. OF New-York. will lee
ture at the Town Hail Monday. March r. on
Modern Science and the Bible" The lecture will
be under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. a, and will
be OF much interest
Mr.. Tichnor. Of the Berkshire Inn continues to
receive applications from New-York and Brooklyn
people for rooms the coming season. Many will
come up early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Brunswick. Me. March (SpecaD-lhe i'cu''H
have decided upon important notifications OF inc
curriculum to go into effect next year Anon
these is the introduction OF course in history X
tending throughout the sophomore year one in hns-
lish literature of the same length and open 20 Jun
iors and three new courses in political economy.
The number OF electives will be greatly lncrciS'fI u.
there being fact. only required course M 'r
the first term OF the sophomore year. Ihls Involves
the permanent addition OF one ana possibly TWO p'o-
fessors - the present teaching force"
The new general catalogue now IN press VII IN
clulo brief history Of the first century OF me CO.,
students. whether graduates or not.
The freshman class have chosen TIE following OIL
J. H. p. Fogg and r.. W. smith; secretary, +. ..
Kneeland; treasurer j. :. Shute; toIStnlast"T. r..
G. Pratt: orator NJ s. Coggan: poet, II. NJ. NarreI.
prophet j. +. Rhodes historian I. C. keohan'
openng address. c. :. Bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, March (SpeclaD. ety-two
candidates for the baseball team practising in
the new Waterman gymnasium every afternoon,
under Captain Shields OF last years team. Shields
Captain Krogman. Splitter. Shelter and Rus
sell training. Michigan Will be strong in the
box. Sixteen men are trying for the place. Man
ager Baird of 93's football team reports a surplus,
OF 500 in the football account. Tennis Manager
Summers reports that the University of Wisconsin
had offered to send tennis team here The Gle,
and Banjo clubs will give benefit for the Athletic
Association March IL.
j. Il. Brooks the junior oratorica contest his
subject being the Immigration Problem The win
ner OF the sophomore contest was F. +. Sader who
spoke on "Mirabeau."
President Lyons OF the senior class has announced
the following committees on the senior reception:
Reception, George T. Tremble. chairman; Misses
Mary Duffy, June Carpenter. Jessica Mcintyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
WESLEYAN.

MiLle:own March 3 (SpcciaD.-The annual cata-
loguc for ls8-9i has Just been published. There
have been additions t. the faculty. but several
changes have been made. \. W James. IS. has
taken the pace OF the late Professor Prentice as
instructor in German. Professor Rice has returned
from q years study in Germany. ard has resumed
his Cases Charles f. LangwOrthy has taken the
p.ac, Of Frank T.. Dams. 80. as Instructor in
chemistry {. q. Goodrich, 49, has been appointed
assistant librarian in the pace Of f.. H. Scott '92
The number Of graduate students is greater
than last year AS Is also the number Of undergradu
ates The senior class j. six larger than last year
numbering nfty-twO; while the freshman Is fifteen
smaller numbering seVenty-fOur
\ page has been devoted to the new gymnasium
which has been erected at cost OF 5000. and VII.
be dedicated in June.
The Glee and Mandolin cubs are 10 give
cert AT Waterbury March .. and the following
evening one at Holyoke Mas. On Wednesday night
they viii probably be at Wi!braham Academy.
The orltorcal contest which took pace Tues
day night under the auspices OF the Prohibition
club for "A purse OF So was won by Andrew H. W.
Gillies He will represent Wesleyan at the tri-State
convention to be he'd in Providence X. !.
Tire Junior c'ass has petitioned the faculty TO per
nit those OF the class who attain grade equal TO
second honor for the rest OF the year In classroom
work TO be excused from June examinations. The
faculty has not yet acted on the petition.
on thursday evening the young women OF the col
lege rendered n reception TO the faculty at Webb
Hail. on the evening the Chi Ps!s entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ppGWN
PRESIDENT ANDREWS oN ATIiLE

PRESIDENT ANDREWS On Aiiii'i'ii''
Providence. Il. l.. March 3 C'peciaD.-The alumni
meeting ca,,cd for March wi! take pace ~ 'lf
college gymnasium 1t is certainty that fFrS''"t
Angel OF the Michigan University VIII be present.
Or. K"ln. OF Philadelphia; Professor Nn'v'''' W..
Cornell: the Rev Dr. Greer. 81 Ne"-io'N' IN"
Senator Adrch will be among the speakers Mem
bers Of the senior and junior cases are ao"'" 10
De present at this meeting.
At the annual meeting Of the football ASSOCIATION
the nominating committee presented list OF names
Two for each office. ana the following were e'ectel:
President. I. l.. Aldrch. vice-presiden'' & NJ
Graves; secretary EarroWs: treasurer Alma man
agcr q. \. Andrews. assistant MANAGE, M'"Itli
Undergraduate members Of the executive commit
The Brown University Rowling Team hal CON
test at the Lyman Gymnasium with me \. " = A.
vt he annual banquet OF the 1os,oh .>'.,'iI ~,
ISOLATION. President Andrews spokt OF d'ii"t'.S
ana differed at several points WIN III ro
recent report in regard 10 this suDiec'' IItSi
Andrews is clearly in favor OF the more rugged c2,
iege sports and points out the great phys.caI anu
m oral lyantages OF football He suggests mels-
ures for Kidding the game OF some of its dangers
lie does not. however. believe that open PaS ~
supposed advantages over mass pays N unis
particular He would not have the rubber games
occur in alternate years for such suspense ot the
contest would tend to increase the severity or the
were kcnt in bounds and the harm to scholarship
which President Eliot had observed al harvard was
not seen Brown .,, - t.. .,
snra,d on next Wednesday. Robert \. Woods. OF
the Anloyer House In Boston. lertured on MOndny
before the class in social science Upon I'M lr has de-
feo fel the Cambridge. Mass. team for the second
time this season. A,fred e. Giles, A. has recently
necte3 with rad!caiism and the myStlcal lntetlrcta
lion Of tho universe to commemorate the hftieth
anniversary of his graduation go $780,,
TIE annual athletic exhibition viii take pace at
Infantry Hall on March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
HANERFORn.

Haverfo-d Penn, March (SpeciaD-Ihe MD
winter gymnastic exhibition and nerc!ass contest
for the four-year trophy offered b. the faculty was
the most successful ever held here. The exhibition
was followed by a reception to the friends OF the
college in Alumni Hall. where DR.. Anderson OF
the Yale gymnasium announced the result OF the
contest and followed this by a ringing appeal lor
the new gymnasium. . ~.
on Friday evening Dr. F. p. Gummere gave the
hfth lecture. in the Everett-Athenaeum course on
.0ld English Ballads" The lecture on March 10
by DR. C NJ Andrews. on 'Medaeval Guild Life.
will complete the course. ,,, ,,..
Candidates for the first. second and third cricket
teams are training daily in the gymnasium. Haverec
fords prospects are good. in spite of the loss OF
good men by graduation and she expects 10 win the
Championship from Harvard and University OF
PENNSYLVANIA again this year. An interclass chaNl-
pionshIp series in basketball Is being payer nv
in the gymnasium. Basketball was introduced Win
he special design OF developing football material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
UNIVERSITY Or ROCHESTER,

Rochester " Y. March (SpeciaD.-A number OF
students went into training this week for places on
the athletic team which Captain Winans Is to seiect
to participate in the State intercollegiate hed-day
sports at Syracuse in May. Rochester's basebaii
nine is scheduled for the following games at home:
May g. with Syracuse; May II, with Union; May z.
with Colgate; June ., with Hobart. Its out-oftown
games will be as follows: With Hobart May i;
Union. June 4; Colgate. June 8; with Syracuse,
June G.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter celebrated
Washington's Birthday by holding its annual MD
winter dinner at the chapter house. ,
Professor II. +. Burton is Ill with pneumonia -dr.
Shedd is taking his classes. ,.,
The College Young Mems Christian Association
elected the following named officers on TUESDAY
President T. Z. Smith, 49, vice-presIdent. A.. H.
Simpson '95: corresponding secretary, f. W. Aiien'
95: recording secretary NJ. b. Iiillegas, 81 treas
urer, G. y. Huntington. Sc.
F. w. Allen 80. is attending the INTERNATIONAL
Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at
Detroit. This is a society Of college men es;abNshei
10 further the cause Of foreign and domestic mis-
sons. and its convention at Detroi: Is the second
held.
G. r Varney 81 ana Irving Miller, "a repre-
scented Rochester the state intercollegiate orator
zeal contest in Syracuse Thursday.
Representatives Of ton or more of the state COZ
leges and theological seminaries are expected to
take part in the Prohibition ora torical contes; In
this city in April The local competitive contest VIII
take place early in that month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
BOSTON

Boston. March ? tSpeciaD-The senior class at the
Theological School met Thursday afternoon TO nomi-
nate two OF their number for Commencement Speak
ershlp from that department OF the university. On
the fourth ballot f. w. Miller received the nomna
ton to first speakership For the second speaker
ship Bertram i. JUDD was nominated on the sec
ond ballot. These names have been duly submitted
TO the faculty and. together with two others OF the
facu.ty's choice. Will probably be allotted the four
honors for commencement. two speakerships and
alternates
Under the auspices OF The Monday Club. the one
strictly literary society OF the Co.ege OF Liberal
Friday afternoon and evening Mrs Hovey. In the
afternoon. spoke on "poecs in the Light Of Del
evening lecture was THE Teaching OF 0ratory."
petition has been circulated among the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TIE WOMAN,s cOLLEGE.

Baltimore March oSpeciao.-The final senior ex-
amln1t.ous l1 psychology took place last week. \
course of lectures IN ethics viii succeed. To last
until IN. end of the term. y unanimous request
from the senior class - have sufficient time
allowed them from other work 70 complete their
graduation theses has met with the approval of
th. Board Of Control. The senior work, including
examinations. WI. end April 90 SO that the
month Of May can be- devoted to the preparation
Of theses.
Tau Kappa III entertained the other fraternities.
tine flcuty. AMI large number ot friends this
evening. m" nrst part Of the evening Was
given to the presen nation OF 4 Shak sTrarian
east Of characters was As follows: Juliet. Mary
Louise O'Neil. Ophelia A. Grace Atkinson: Portia
Mvrl Coates. Lady Macbeth. Alice Clark \ recep-
ton occupied the remainder OF the evening. All
Of the rooms the main floor were decorated In
the fraternity colOrs-rOsr and cream-and other
n,ral trimmings. In the receiving party were
Elizabeth Van Rhyme Sadie Graham. olive Ed
wards and Mrs j. : Sheioe, one OF the patronesses
Of the fraternity.
\ large party OF students. chaperoned by Mrs
Margaret Pierce. attended the Hopkins Banjo Club
concert last week. Another crowd OF girls were
present Friday evening at James Whcomb
Riley's reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
HARVARD.

PROFESSOR LANE-TfENRY IRVING BASEBALL"
Cambridge Mass. March 3.-The university dur
ING the last week has lost from active membership
one Of its oldest and most valued professors py
the resignation Of George Martin Lane rope Ifo-
fessor Of Latin Professor Lanes resignation was
handed 10 the president and fellows on Thursday
with the request that il should take eiect on
Sep;ember l. The corporation Immediately ac-
ceptcd IT, and in view Of his faithful services ap-
pointed him professor emeritus. on salary OF $"Vo'
a year to begin after September |. Professor Lane
has been connected with the university for forty
three years. Only FIVE members of the faculty take
rank above HIM in seniority His Latin grammar Is
being printed by Harper Brothers, ana is eNPec'ed
to appear soon.
Arrangements have been completed for the con-
templated Harvard Night" TO be he'd during
Henry Irvlpc's second engagement in Boston. hr.
Irving will speak before the students III Sahue'S
Theatre on the afternoon of March 10 -, ,,o
ga h soi WI House springeid on Monday
arranrc n Series Of baseball games Dates have al
ready been settled with Princeton on May at
Princeton and Mag 81 at an nn on some neu
trail ground. a game has also been scheduled WIN
the University of Pennsylvania for May III an
probability the series with Yale will be the same
as last year the first in Cambridge on IhurSoay
lowing Tuesday a lie game, if played at ALL VIII
be set for the next Saturday on neutral eIouhuS'
The management has been waiting for the faculty
TO set the time Of the spring before deciding
definitely in regard to the Faster TRIP; ire Vaca-
elusive. and there is some doubt TO whether the
usual Southern trip VIII be attempted III nov, nns
with local teams. The first date is with PhllpS
Work on the Conant and the Perkins dornitores
which was discontinued about the middle OF l,t'eW-
Der on account Of the cold weather VIII Gf re-
put on the buildings with a view to compic tinS
them by october OF next year Inc ',t!intlr"
Of Conant Hall Is 100000, and Of Perkins HAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn. March (SpeclaO.-At recent
college meeting discuss the financial situation or
the Baseball Association the necessity OF paying all
Indebtedness before beginning new season was
realized and Sl75 pledged. This amount will
nearly the Indebtedness Of the association. aud
~ the alumni will lend their accustomed aid the sea
SON which bids fair 10 be prosperous one. VIII be
successful. About twenty men, under the direction
OF Mr. Foster and Captain PenrOsc have been prac-
Using since The new term began.
The Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave a sue
cessful concert In New Britain on Tuesday evening.
The last OF the course Of six Lectures on ''lbsen
and the Modern Drama by Richard f.. Burton,
was largely attended by students and townspeoplc.
The Toucey Scholarship has been AWARDED TO g. -
90. The sophomore ciass has elected the
following officers for Trinity Term President +.
NJ Goddard: vice-presidcnt, De +. Hicks; secretary
A J. Williams: treasurer. p r. Custer. The indoor
gymnasium exhibition has been set for March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
SYR ACGS Sc.

Syracuse y V. March (SpeciaD. The National
Association of College Alumnae &C which Mrs Mar
tina Foote Grove IS president, is made up Of some
fifteen different branches scattered throughout the
United States and the primary aim Of the assocla-
ton to bring the graduates OF different colleges
into Closer touch and promot" higher education.
On March Il. Or. William Elliott Grihs will de-
liver an address IN John Grouse Memorial Cplleg"
before the Central Ncw-Nork branch OF College
Alumnae.
There is a strong probability that another year
will find syracuse member Of tn" intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes For several years
the university has made an excellent showing IN
track athletics. and It is thought that this good
record will secure its admission into the larger
league.
Professor Harcitt viii read a paper on "Evouton
and Religious Thought before the NewYOrk Meth
odst preachers meeting on March j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore March 3 (SpeciaD.-In lecture on 1.-THE
Study OF Modern Languages in Schools and COL
leges'' DR.. A. Rambeau. Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity said that the tendency to special research
in order 10 write thesis for the coveted doctor 8
degree is often the of too much specia, ton
and narrowness of study in one of the many fields
which modern language presents. lie also pro-
tested against the idea that the modern languages
less worthy Of close. continuous and !hor-
ough study than the classics. and recommended a
method Of instruction in modern Languages in sec
ondary schools and colleges which would do away
with boring the pupils with dry routine language
study.
lfe-size portrait of President Gilman by Da-
bour. was present ID 10 the University by the Board
of Trustees. and has been placed In the executive
room. The first concert this season Of the Gee ana
Banjo clubs was success Pere l.. Gricker. jr,
is the director.
The candidates for the baseball team have been
working hard in the gymnasium for the last two
months, and in good training. The team
is greatly in need OF good battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Professor George s Collins. who WAS recently ap-
pointed professor OF German language ana H;erI-
turc WAS a student n the University Of Leipzig
for eight years. during which time he pursued eN-
tended studies in Germlnic. English AMI Il 'mance
priology and also devoted considerable time 70 the
investigation Of methods OF teaching .anguase. The
department of English phraseoloey In the Muret En-
cyclope,iic Dictionary OF English AMI German, now
In pr,plratpn In Berlin. is In charge OF Professor
Co!l MS Under his energetic direction the depart
mont 81 German has rapidy Developed. \ course in
the rra llng of scientific German has been intro
ducel win the object Of training students OF
chemistry physics and other scientific courses in the
sight reading Of standard authors and journals 81
their professions. This has already resulted in an
Increase I'm the number of references TO scientific
German literature made by the heads Of these de-
pariments The study OF German mas pccoNl" 50
popular that il has been found necessary TO in
crease the assistance in this department.
THE TheosophiSt." a play In which a number or
the students took part was given at the Academy
of Music on the evenings Of March /. and 3. II
was largely attended. ana created much amusement