davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
1.v1rrps1rY OLE MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. March Fl (SpeciaD-Ihe calen-
dar for the university year Of 1924 Is nearly CON"
n,e.ed and will be ready for distribution III II"
davs The list Of the faculty shows Ia MEMBER
The total enrolment Of students up TO date by de-
n,rtments is as follows Department o. Literature,
science and Arts 1i27; Department OF Medlcihe anu
surcerv 2S2: Department Of Law co., school OF
pharmacv CO., homeopathic Medical college, "a
College Of Dental Surgery, 49, After deaucths Tor
names counted twice the net total Is 2o's
The thirtv-sixth volume Of The Palladium ap-
neared on Tuesday Published first in lS1S the ira
ternv annual Is the Oldest university publication.
Al the last meeting Of the Board OF Regents Dean
Knoviton of the Law School. made the following
recommendations u the Board: To lengthen me
law course t. three years; TO increase IN" idculy
IN four resident professors and the necessary as
sisfants. to enlarge the law library building, ana 10
irins. about a closer relation between the law ana
literary faculties No action was taken on the re-
mort Regent kefcr reported that the deans OF the
regular and homeopathic medical schoOis nad
agreed on the use OF the amphithedtre at the nos
pitals The contract for lighting the gymnasium
was allotted 1t moved by Regent HARBOUR 10
divide the library appropriation or Slsc as toliows
General library $1,000; medical, N.yO; law SlOO'
dental $3.50. and homeopathic w
The work the gymnasium, whlch mas Dee.n go.
ing on for the last month on the responsibility or
a minority OF the regents was authorized by me
Hoard and the Building Committee was instructed
10 proceed with the completion Of the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The spring term OF Pratt Institute will open Mon
day mornIng. April2. The enrolment for the three
months just ended exceeded that OF any previous
year. This in the face OF the hard times is a Sig
nlncant fact The library school has completed It's
six months course OF training and the class con-
sistng OF thirty students. among them one young
man from Russia. Will begin It's apprenticeship in
the library tomorrow. This consists OF practical
work as assistants on the stan. The circulation of
the library reached its high water mark last week
when LIE volumes were given out In one day Dur
Ing the holidays the readng-room has been supplied
with extra incandescent electric lights while those
already In use have been lowered one foot This
Will make the readIng-room n stlli more popuIar
evening resort. During March the library received
over go volumes as gifts, among them being n SET
or The Christian Reviews" presented by c. w
Vanderbilt w.
DR.. James NJ Wood. VI. D. OF BROOKLYN. who
has been studying the food problem from the phy-
sician's poin, Of View both n preventive and a
cure for disease, will give lecture April s. at
p. m, in Assembly Hal. on Economy in the Sc
lection and Preparation OF Food" The BROOKLYN
institute OF Arts and Sciences co-operates with the
Department OF Domestic Science in having this
Normal Domestic Science Class, who has been CON
Quoting classes In cookery at the Helping Hand
n home for women In Brooklyn. has received n for
NAL vote OF thanks from the Board OF Managers
MISS bridges has saved the institution money for
her instruction has made its inmates competent to
pense with the hired service I'm the kitchen. The
four meat charts (bcef veal mutton and porls) ex-
hibiting the bones as we'll the flesh, and made
by student or the Department OF Art. have proved
a success They Mi a need and orders for them
from ~ parts OF the country are being constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
WESLEYAN.

Middetown Conn, March 81 (SpeciaD-Co"ese
exercises were resumed Tuesday morning atter
an Easter recess Of only five days Ihe oa'l team
STAYED here during the time. Not so mucn improve
mont IL noticeable as expected, because the
cold weather prevented good practice heeie Oh tue
Sprlngtield team has been pitching TO the men, anu
marked Improvement In batting Is seen. Caplaih
TirreIl has rlptured a tendon in his throwing hand
and II Is probable that Norton. '9I. VIII nave 10
catch in the opening game with Williams on April
9 The positions will probably be hlled as toio"s'
pitchers Frat and G. Tirrell catcher, norton hf't
base lester second base, Gordon; third BASE VA" ;
sborts,on Wilson or Guernsey; left field, LaphaH'
centre 0ed Wilson Guernsey right neiu,
'M A second game has been arranged VIII" iai' IA
NeW-Haven on May ,. III, - ,o,hino In
II seems certain that Wesleyan VIII 40 nVInl'i5 o
track athletics this spring; The work oi ~ ~ -
gymnasium has torn up large section OF tns run
Ming track and the faculty not Wiling 10 re-
pair It, - 80, vsar has or
",r,a lariant' board for .na- LeAt h"A' ma "
ganizen with b. L. Bryant managing edllor =. -, -.
SGnot associate editor, and q. !. OruWdy, puS
ness manager The last named with J. y. Nonc' -
'n5. I, Churchill. 95; J. r. Shaw. %. ana !. ".
Marston 90 are the members VINO replace '"c
retiring seniors. -, ,,.,dolt, cl,h, mazda
n successful trip, giving concerts az tne 90 ~;
places: March o. Montclair, " D. March - E-d On
orange n. j.. March 20, Pttston. Penn; MaIcn ~, o.
Kingston. Penn. on April the CLUBS are, 20 s.hc
n Joint concert with Trinity and Amherst III tla''
ford. ,. .o,, .ol,oga
during the month OF April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore March 81 (SpeciaD.-The Banjo and
Mandolin clubs made pleasant and profitable con-
cert trim during Easter week. They first went 10
Fortress Monroe On the following evening they
played at Norfolk. There were eighteen men IN 'he
marty under the leadership Of j. Hurst Grinnell
Pere L. Ficken jr is the director OF both CLUBS Inc
soloists were J. G. Frick Frank J. Taylor and j.
HARDWOOD knight The candidates for the lacrosse
who ha We been exercising in the gymnasium for
TWO months will begin outdoor practice this week
he team has q good chance 10 regain its lost chaN-
ponshp laurels in the intercollegiate Lacrosse as
sociaton The interest in lacrosse IN this country mas
reached low ebb. and some Of the colleges viii not
have a team this Indeed, the collapse OF the
IntercoeCiate Association now composed OF teams
from Johns Hopkins and lehigh universities ana
Stevens Institute. is predicted, unless strong reac
fJon sets in next that Will bring the game
into something like it's old-tme and wel-deseiNei
nonularity The championship games OF the Jonus
Gookins team have been arranged as toHOWS' ste
VEINS Institute in Hoboien. May - LehiSh nNtr-
sity in Baltimore. May 49, Games VIII also De ar
ranged with the College Of the city OF New-fo rK
and Cornell. 49, >, 49,. ,,.o,,. . ,oo,,
of nractice on the part Of the players which was
predicted by Catcher Robinson, or the baltlmoie
League team who coached them. II the team -
poets to cut any figure in the college games ms
seas there will certainly have 10 De hluch III
provement in batting and general team WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Hartford Conn March 81 tSpeciaD.-A beautiful
brass altar cross presented to the college chapel
on Easter Day as a memorial 20 the Rev. Ut.
Frederic Gardner. who for many years pro-
fessor in Berkeley Divinity School Mildetown.
The names Of the six competitors for the Prize
Version Defamation consisting OF the two members
of the three upper classes who have obtained the
highest stand in the department OF English for the
year have been made public as follows: Seniors
James T. Birohhead and Nathan Toles Pratt;
1uniors-Sydney Key Evans and David willard
sophomores-Geo Gorge Nahum Ilolcombe and Philip
Carter Washburn.
The Rev. Grcenough White. Instructor in history
and political science. Is 10 deliver lecture on
Rome Constantnople and the Rise Of Papal SUI
premacy' before the Church Club OF NewYork Ci;y
al G,>om.s's C..1.ch f"n afternoon OF Anrl'
$40 -. ga ,-s,cn Professor Pynchcon has lived
Tor the last seventeen years sod, and the
doctor is TO move into the college buildings occu-
pying room No %. Jarvis Hall President Smith
preached a, Emmanuel Church I'm Baltimore, on
Easter morning and al Annapolis in the evening.
The library has just received the nfih volume, pub
lished by the German Imperial Expedition; OF It's
observations Of the transit OF Venus in 1852 one
OF the stations OF the expedition was bull; on the
south campus of Trinity College Hartford \. r.
Douglas. graduate Of the class OF 81, who is en-
gagged at work al the Harvard Observatory in
Peru. has recently made the first observation ever
made south Of the equator Of the GegenShein. He
IS also doing much important geodetic worH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
ROUND LAKE ATTRACTIONS.

Round Lake. y. Y. March 81 (SpecaD.-There WIZ
be two special features OF the coming OF
Round Lake that win be unusual and interesting.
one Of the orators for the Grand Army days VII
be the Rev John Hector, Of Toronto who Is declared
by Sam Jones to come nearer being the greatest
orator IN the world than any other person he knows
Of and the only who can ho,d an audience for
hours after Sam himself has got through with them
This Mr. Hector Is a full-bloOded back man. whose
father was slave. and who served in the army for
the Union with great credit. He a body servant
OF General Sherman and has many pleasant anec-
dotes 10 tell OF that distinguished parsonage. He
Is TO be present during the last week Of August
when the soldier reunion takes place. and pos
sibiy some other distinguished speakers will also
appear the annual reunions of the veterans having
become among the popular features Of the season.
Another new feature of the coming season Will
be the establishment Of school teacher's school
under the supervision of the Superintendent OF
Public instruction of the State and will consist OF
a series OF lectures. lessons. and examinations
among the teachers OF the public schools and the
academies Of the State conducted by some OF the
most eminent Of the lecturers on such matters
The schools Will last from July l6 to August T. The
village Is being rapidly put in order for lively sea
son. that IL Is expected will eclipse all that have
gone before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
AMHERST

Amherst. Mass, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Eight new
cases have been placed in the octagon by the de-
partment OF geology in order to exhibit the large
collection of fossils. These cases similar those
In use in the Agassiz Museum at Harvard, are
built of cherry, and entirely dust proof and
jnsect-tght The top OF each case is OF glass, and
the bodies Of the cases consist of cupboarls pro-
vided with trays for specimens that are not to be
exhibited. The cost Of constructing these will he
about $780, which will be paid out Of n private
fund.
About fifteen men are spending the vacation in
Amherst. practising daily for the ball team. Two
out-of-town games have been arranged by Manager
6chmuck for the last days OF vacation on April
Amherst will play Wesleyan at Niddletown, and
the next day. Trinity at Hartford.
The Executive Committee OF the Athletc Board
at tn last meeting appointed r. r. Neiligan d.
rector Of Pra.t Field and George Caldwell custodian,
for the coming season. It was also voted to paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick Me- March 81 (SpeciaD. President
and Mrs. HYDE gave A reception to the seniors and
their friends Tuesday evening.
The eighth annual athletic exhibition drew
large number of alumni and visitors TO Bruns-
wick Wednesday.
The college Y. c. A., has elected the ioI-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: President T.. X
Woodbury. %: vlce-president J. G. Haines, 81;
corresponding secretary. \. j.. Cook. 80; recording
secretary. II. 0. Cough, 30; treasurer D. T.
Russell % - - o.u,
The faculty have secured the Rev, r. {. Guiid
10 conduct the course In practical rhetoric, d
Mr. Guild has just completed his course Of lectures
on American literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington. VT March 81 (SpeciaD.-The justin o
Morrill, Republican Club Of the college met ior 'he
annual election of officers Friday evening OF last
week After listening to addresses by d. D. roster
and Henry Ballard the meeting was adJouineo UNI
til Saturday for the purpose Of eecting delegates
IN the convention Of the League OF American Col
,ege Republican Clubs at Syracuse Messrs Deber-
Vile and Bigelow Of the junior class and MI Blng
ham, of the sophomore class were elected. Messis,
Davis '95: Hunt 49, and ingalls,, 90, were elec'eu DIS
alternateS. -, 49,, z.,.ol nc
The election of the sc Ariel Board resulted rs
follows: Editor in chief G. T.. Allen business man
ager S F. Weston; assistant business manager -
C. Kidder; associate editors. r. L. Ingans, T. !
Bingham Miss Spanord: artists, y: II. camp, u .
Miller; photographer George Beecher 49,. ,
The ball team will leave here for the spr.ng "Trip
on Aorll 3 Games have been arranged with johns
Hopkins Georgetown University; the University OF
Virginia the University of North Carolina, LeMsh
and the University Of Pennsylvania. go
The Amherst College Glee and Banjo clubs VIII
sisted by the Glee and Banjo clubs of this institu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

the grandstand and permit the use OF the ne'u TOT
the interschosstic athletic meet under ,ne hafo%e
conditions The College Senate. few days peloiy
i,s dissoiutlon eected Professor G. ID. Olds 10 M
the vacancy upon the Athletic Board left by inc
resignation OF DR. Edward T. Harris ,. Tor
professor Montague has awarded the prizes LOT
the best TRANSACTIONS from English into frs a1 The
d. = Burnhan &c. and D. c. Burrage ". ame
prizes are two sets of Les Miserab.es, III i've
volumes bound In half-morocco. -, -, ., g,
The class Of ~ has challenged the class OF ~
10 pav a game OF baseball at next commenceIae'i
the mines to be composed Of graduate members VI
each class. 1900, A.. .ovor,t,
Dr. Edward Hitchcock viii attend inc s ,a. ~,
annual convention Of the American nssoc ia he held
in Ncw-Haven on April ). and 4. ana VIII 'aNe
mari in a discussion concerning anthropometry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
I.EIiIGIi.

Bethlehem. Penn. March 81 (SpeciaD-The base
hall team returned from the Southern trip on "eu-
nesCay and rather dlshearteneu WIN t'e
chewing they had made All the teams IN the
coutb had had a months practice, and the Lehgn
ritchcr was weak The team will greatly strengthen
themselves with practice as they are all Ola
players. nj. ,,,
ON last Saturday night the Glee and Banjo CLUBS
gave a concert at the opera House There Were
cjght n9tronesses and large audience pres
emf Most of the songs and pieces were ehureiy
new. IT. oioes Of '07 was in
,,,raT In tho gymnasium this week. While ruhhlht;
~ nn q, rrck his head against projecting bar ana
,s rendered unconscious. Ills nose j. Dd'IS DiVei'
md il is feared his brain is effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester March 81 (SpeciaD.-One of the earliest
commandments Is that Of the Rochester lneo-
logical Seminary, to be held this year the week
beginning May g. The opening sermon before the
Judson Society OF Missionary Inquiry Will be de-
livered on Sunday evening, May 6, by the Rev. Dr.
Kerr IL Topper, Of Denver on Tuesday evening.
MAY the Rev. DR.. Simon j. Mcpherson, OF Chi
cago viii deliver the annual Grafton before the
Robinson Rhetorical Society. on the following
morning there will be a theological conference on
THE Doctrine OF the New Testament Respecting
the Design of the Christian Church and Its Func-
ton In Human Society" There will be addresses,
follows: THE Teaching Of the Gospels" by Pro-
fessor William A. Stevens, OF the Seminary faculty:
"The Teaching OF Acts and the Epistles," by Pro-
fessor j. c. long Of Crozier Theological Seminary;
THE Principles Of the New Testament Respecting
the Church Permanently fegulativc OF Its Mis-
sion by the Rev Or. Il. Edwin Brown. OF Phila-
dephia.
AZ the annual alumni meeting on Wednesday
afternoon the Rev William +. Taylor. OF Indian
apois Class OF 70. Will deliver the grafton.
Wednesday evening Will be devoted TO the com
mencement exercises and reception to the alumni.
graduates and friends Of the institution The New
York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge March 81 (SpecaD.-On Monday last
.bo pbuosonbv Club Of Radcliffe College gave re-
ceptjon to the Harvard Philosophy Club invita-
tons were sent out also to the professors OF phhoS-
ONLY. Professor Ladd made an address ana re-,
Treatments were served toward the emu u "e
evening - ,,or,s Of German at
Radcliffe College attended the y nlerhal'u"s sNV"
hv the Deutsche Nerein Of Harvard - ,-.,es -,
The Greek pictures for which the Kadc.ne SUI,
dents have been preparing for the iast mo NOM CO va !,
Songs and dances. besides tableaus and Rotations
Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

guarantees were forfeited There IS roncted that
t TN e1 i0r H play Williams in May and VIII v tbe
o'her colleges in this state besides 'hoSe ~
The winter term ended on Wedneaday is ox
ton will again begin on Thursdaiy' rhwsica II r.
Pawrerce will begin his work here ,.,,. o,,hs
Trim Of the Glee and Mandolin ciup
lHs ". ppor,roncd three weeks. account Oh NJ
inability mai Of the manager to arrange co"'ps'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

Rochester Marcn 81 aD-Presdent Hill has
sent a letter from Baltimore announcing his will
llngness to contribute $50 to the Students Asso-
citation, which has charge OF the athletic interests
OF the college The money will be used in securing
readmssion to the Intercollegiate Baseball Asso-
citation. Rochester withdrew from the league be-
fore the end of the season last year. and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY

President De Garmo. OF Swarthmore College de-
lvered the third and last OF his course OF lectures
before the School OF Pedagogy, on "Herbart and
His Principal Followers" yesterday on the Satur-
DAYS OF April President James MacAlster, LII. D. ,
OF the DreNel Institute, Philadelphia, will deliver
four lectures before the school on Comenius Rous-
scau. PestaloZZi and Froebel
The I-e Clere scholarships OF the School OF Ped
agogy have been awarded as follows: Charles NJ
Light. Kansas: James q. Black Indiana: +. g.
LAYERS. Pennsylvania; Ernest Richard, Jersey
and Lizzie +. Rector, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

meet on Thursday May TO- and VIII pe the
hv the Rev William a. Stanton. OF Pittspuf =, e err
Rev Charles H. Pendleton of worcester MASH snj
the Rev. D. Johnston Myers s %, e'''''"'''
There are sxty-six students IN me f.ns G, an
partment this year. and sixty-hree IN the enrtment
rbe graduating class of the Engllsn depdr Wv
has twenty-three members. and the German oiaS'
CIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

mutual service The department keeps
itself In communication with corpora
lions, firms and individuals who can
offer temporary employment of various
kinds None of the employment I'M
dertalzen by the student is allowed to
interfere with classroom work and the
department is lit all times subject to the
direction of the Z University council.
Applicants must be willing to accept
whatever employment is assigned to
them. A few Of the fields open to stu
dents are private teaching and tutoring.
public school teaching (night) work in
university commons, work ia buildings
and grounds. clerking, canvassing, col
Letting, stenography and other Office
work, hotel work, housework, trade
work, carrying papers, editorial and re-
portoria1 new spaper work.
1t is an exceptional case where a stu
dent is able to earn his total expenses
for a full course. The extreme difficulty
Of doing this without the money earning
employment interfering with studies can
be better realized when 1T is understood
that the minimum expense of a 12
months course IS $500. This includes
board, tuition and all necessaries, but
no luxuries. III requires unusual activi-
ty, intelligence and pluck for student
flor, f., l5ia Studies ana mass q e,.e7ital,la
examination ait the end of the term, get
two Of them did 1T last year, and several
VIII accomplish the same results in 1894.
The most rernuneratlve of all outside
employment for them its AIS tutor in q
77rivata Family For This aron70vroent
fbe students 7.aeai,-e q an bo75- les
sons however ra7a1,- e--~sa5 f[-q, m. three
+ week The next most lucrative elll-
,Iovmant * teacbinv s. tba civ nio.llt
eebooIs I7o,. tl5e tn. z+7.7e,,+ --al.ei[-as
s. 2. mi.rl7+. ana +he en7,lo,-,r,e.7,. lasts for
81 ,-o7s+l,s rrer. -t--g5a.,t- III 49, 81
ENGAGED.
Twenty students are now engaged in
waiting on tba fable "a ffe commons. for
---1,s.T +l,e,-- ,....---. +l,s- l,-7 --a Al i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
- MENTIoN-

A Bimetallic League meeting VIII be
held AZ Representative hall Monday even
ing. Feb. b, for the purpose Of commem-
Grating the life IF j. G. Hebbard
Rev. F M. Perch pastor Of the English
Lutheran church, VIII speak at the meet
ing for men tomorrow afternoon IN the
rooms 81 the Young Mems Christian as-
ISOLATION.
e. ID. Watson. who was secretary Of
the Republican county central commit
tee puring the last campaign, has been
rewarded for his patriotic services by am
appointment TO the position as superin-
tendent of the county stone yard at the
county jail. He was appointed iy Sher-
if Burdge and The county commissioners
have fixed his salary at So year.
The United Presbvterians have com
pleted q arge and substantial church on
the corner az Eiftl and Leland streets in
Neale's addition, now popularity known
as .sLiberty. The dedication services
are to be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock. the
fourth anniversary of the organization.
There VIII be q thanksgiving service in
the evening. The first year of the work
there ~vas under the supervision of Mr..
OIL kirkpatrick. ana since then under
1Ir II a. Mcclure. assisted by Lee
Letter They have q Hourishing sabbath
school, q large O. ~ society. boys bril-
gade and other societies.
Receiver j. G. Wilson of the Santa Fe
viii not arrive at home until Thursday of
next week. lie leaves St. Louis this
evening for chicago and viii remain
the Chicago officers q the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
STANDING N QUEUE.
The Line Of the Poor Reaches Clear lin
the street.

The Line Of the Poor Reaches Clear Into
the street.
Police Matron Thorpe is busy with
three assistants today dispensing warm
clothes to the poor Of Topeka The cold
snap today brings them to her for relief
more nunerously than for several days.
Mrs Thorpe's quarters are limited.
She occupies a suite of rooms at 30 West
Fifth street. In one of these the clothes,
assorted into classes and sizes, occupy a
large portion of the space. a rope
is stretched across the room TO prevent
applicants from helping themselves
Only about a dozen people are allowed
in the room at time All day long
there has been a long line OF people
waiting, extending from her door down
the stairway into the street.
Of the articles given away the divi-
sion is about equal between white and
colored people. About three-fourths of
the verbal applicants are c0loreds but a
part of the donations are reserved for
the white destitute who need help but
do not apply for it OF such cases Mrs.
Thorpe knows many.
Mrs. Thorpe expects to have better and
more convenient quarters within a week.
There is some doubt as to whether the
council or the police board should attend
to renting her rooms, but as the latter
body meets tonight and the former next
Monday, she hopes to have the matter
settled by the middle of next week.