davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AMONG THE COLLEGES,
YALE.
PSI UPsn.oNs HALL-PROFEssoR BEERss NEW
STORY-GLEE CLUB.

PSI UPSHON'S HALL-PROFESSOR BEERS'S NEW
sToRY-GIEE CLUB.
New-Haven Conn. April (SpecaD. Professor
Hoppin will sail for Europe the middle OF this month";
his objective point being Athens m
The April number Of "The Yale Medica! journal
has just appeared. This is tho sixth issue oil 'he
magazine, and each number has shown Improvement
Among the contributors this month are professor
H. II. Ferris Dr. Charles 5. Eolman. Dr. E1W2rd
l.. Munson and Or. George y. WEIGH ASIDE lIo,"
the special articles there are hospital notes an
stracts and medical society reports al OF an III
terestinG nature.
j. Edward Heaton has presented TO the Yale Gym
nas,ic Association new gymnastic mat Mr. Hea-
ton returned a few days ago from Nassau "hele
he spent a vacation OF four weeks.
During the stay of the Yale Glee and Banjo ciuDs
At WiIkesbarre PENN on their Faster trip, they VIII
be entertained by the alumni and residents instead
of lodging ut hotels.
Professor Richards will speak on Inc t'S.,o.4
of Athletics il a Scheme OF Physical EGucaton az
the annual meeting of the American Association 0
the Advancement Of Physical Education, when VIII
be held in New-York on April 81 .,.., ran,,,1-
Psi Ips!lOn is contemplating thc pracUCtl i'"'
Ing Of is society ha in H 1in near E6ann5i TO
put in a new front and ada third story for billiard
and reading rooms. The pans include the ehIte
rG rhone % vi IN, reem6er P1oeor gary l. beers
stoi, OF the four Yale graduates in a Suo4i pan
Pastoral and Other stories viii be glad to Know
that q more dstlnctively Yale book from his pen
has just been published The title is me NAYS Oh
Yale" The period Is IN the consushp OF f'nnc ,hc
The first group of sketches treats % things In the
days Of the fence and the second = Coimp2Srha -.
which organization the reader has been introduced
IN Half Of the seecti2ns are in hoo XeI5e
cludes Some Changes in College Life in the LIST
Quarter Century Jubilee Odes-Prolcsae I'M I'm I'M m
diary OF an Jndergraduate." ."Analytical Agebra'
Our own PsrcivaL Bftek s.i Cna spTe Pas
sagers' and Impressions of Sub-Freshman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
RECENEII.

I,ewisbrlrg Penn. April 6-An departments
opened last Tuesday with total enrolment OF over
400 students. This large increase so taxed the ca
pacity Of thu various buildings that il was prob
lem with the officers of the university to place all
the newcomers.
The baseball men are hard AT work AZ outdoor
practice. The winters work in the new cage was
very beneficial the first weeks outside practice
shows The opening game Will he played with Cen
tral PENNSYLVANIA College the home grounds on
April 10. A game will be arranged for Wednesday
June 49, the afternoon Of commencement day. The
out-of-tOwn schedule has not yet been comUlete1.
New courses of study in parliamentary law. ex-
tenporaneous speaking, advanced composition, So
cial ethics and sociology have been established The
departments OF English and science have been ex-
banded greatly. Courses prepare tory to law, medi
cine. the ministry and all the learned professions
have been introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. April (SpeciaD-Miss Dora Dodson.
q piano pupil OF Miss Geisxe, who will soon receive
her diploma for proficiency In music. gave an inter
esting piano recital before the faculty and large
number OF musical people las. Saturday evening in
Assembly Hall.
on Friday evening occurred the sophomore enter
talnment TO the seniors in the new gymnasium.
Sixteen OF the class OF So gave minstrel perform
ance which local hits and college jokes abounded
Tho costumes and DISCUSSES were excellent. and so
was the show. Tho performers served as waters
at the banquet which followed. The girls Of 93 and
'G tried to play some FRANKS on the company, but
the "sophs' were too much for them.
The faculty OF the Girls Latin School gave re,
cept!on on Friday evening 20 the students and
their friends, Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnson
entertained guests by several delightful read
from his familiar Georgia stories
mass-nleeting OF the students was held on Fri
day to discuss the best means OF preventing unlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ROSTON I'NINEKSITY.

Boston, April (SpeciaD.-The University Year
Book containing complete lists Of faculty. stu
dents courses Of instruction and requirements or
the whole university, together with PRESIDENT War
ren's baccalaureate sermon. made It's appearance
this week The number Of students registered this
wear Is larger than before The lists of the
College Liberal Arts shows 3j3 names: the College
OF agriculture, l72 names; the Law school, 553
names: the Theological School. 80 names ard the
Medical School 10. The total number OF students
In the university is 1,252, OF whom 3lS are women
and S34 men. II Is in the elective courses IN the
College of Liberal Arts that the greatest changes
have been made. According 70 the new arrange
ment only sixty hours required work is lad for
candidates for A. Il. degree ali the rest Of me
b1in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
RADCLIFFE

Cambridge. Mass. April (Spec!aD.-The Rev
Samuel Crothers. pastor Of the Unitarian Church
Cambridge spoke very interestingly TO the Emanuel
Club and their friends on Tuesday afternoon about
ST. Francis of Assist
annual concerts Wednesday evening and FRI
daY afternoon OF this week. The Gee Club has
membership Of twenty-five. and the Banjo Club
has zen members Miss Noyes, OF the Glee CLUB
sang several solos, accompanied on the cello by
Miss Goldthwa AMI the piano by Miss Drew
leader OF the Glee Club a reception and dancing
followed the evening concert The patronesses Were
Mrs Arthur Gilman Mrs Clement l.. Smith, Miss
Agnes Irwin and Miss Mary Goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The new library building across the way from tho
institute Is beginning TO look imposing. The eX-
terror is now nearly completed and b. summon 1t
Il hoped that the moving Of the books may begin.
The new building is large. 70xlCo feet. with ex-
tension 49x53 feet. and for some time to come ought
to be sufficient accommodate the new publications
that Will find their way withn its walls. The H.
brary IL free to all. and It's enlargement promises
to prove important factor IN the pleasure and
welfare of the people OF brooklyn.
Athletics are coming to the front At the poly
technlc games. In which all the schools within nifty
miles of Newly were invited 10 take part. Mr..
Berger. OF the mechanical drawing class. won the
onc-mIle bicycle race. The prize was gola medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL 1soTHIRTY PAGES

and George II Ferris The special committees for
the different departments Of the work have each
a member of the faculty as chairman, ana CONTAIN I
representatives IF the alumni and students; FOR
the present year these committees are az fohoyWs:
Committee Pastors AssistantS: LrqI., ESrches
Gifert chairman; Committee on WORK IN SnuIcnes
and Church Chapes Professor F BTown' cnardn o.
Committee on Work In the New forK city - ~
sions Professor william Adam Brown; Committee
Settlement Work Professor BrlssS' D9 P1SIc
Charities Professor Vincent; COMMITTEE Cn ~, ~,
casional Regular Preaching ana on "o'k 81 80,
Otherwise Classified President Hastings. m , ,st
the enra body Is engaged In some kind OF Chlisuih
work under this scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OI}iIsIIN.

Oberlin Ohio. April (SpeciaD.-The spring term
opened on Wednesday. April 3. with a good attend
ance The enrolment viii probably be somewhat
smaller than that OF last term.
DE- f. T. Leonard, director of the mems gym
nasum OF Oberiin, has been elected president Of
the Ohio Physical Education Association.
Among the seventeen eighteen candidates for
tho ba s.btl team those who will undoubtedly Sc
cure positions Wheeler, Clancy, Jameson, Noor-
hoes. Sheriff. Miller and Fauver. The first game
is scheduled at OberIn with Case School, OF CleSe-
land, on April z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ST, JOHNS

The freshman class recently held the class cleo
lions. and chose the officers for the second term
The officers President, Richard O. Hughes
New-NCrk City: vice-presdent. l.. Lewis Call,n
fonkers; treasurer, William r. Joyce Columbus.
secretary. Thomas T.. Adams New-York CITY: his
torian, Peter a. Meagher. Hoboken; beade. George
!" Rooney. Brooklyn.
III. rev VI. y, Man"alar, s. j., Will this morn
..,s deliver his sixth or series of lectures on the
pesutles and Elegance OF the Latin Language -
~ ~ the intention OF the ST. Johns Dramatic So
'' W present sooh LORD Lyttons 'Rcheeu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

The society will spare neither expense nor labor TO
make the performance a complete success
Now that the fine weather has begun the battalion
Is drilled regularly the campus. Companies A
b. and are drilled in the march by platoons, while
r. and are still exercised in the manual of arms
bavonet exercises, marching by companies and
guard mounting. Commander Adams is much
pleased by the battalons showing since the outdoor
drills began.
Thursday afternoon the Fordhams won their Sec
ond consecutive game by defeating the Union Col
lege team i'm a one-slded game. Despite the fact
that only six innings could be played, the FOrdham
boys managed TO score % runs TO their oppo-
nents' ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

contest. From Ciio-B l.. ,Hrshhe1, 9;; + /.
Havnez o.. From Whig-W. +, Burns,
Alfred Hayes. jr.. 90 L. VI. McElroy' w. ai'ei'"'
l.. W. Hamilton. ~. - e,, each
The following men have been chosen from ron From
hall to compete in the Lynde prize u t wing
clio ffirshf'cld Lows and Haynes. rom VINO
Burns Hayes and Park: alternate kennSSHy' even-
Inc Anr II and VIII close at 10 o'clock on Iu,staI
morning Apr!l lG. All the students are cof"p'"''
to register before > o'clock on IutshhA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
4 HERO FATALLY Burned.

Owosso, Mich. April G.-The home OF George Hub
bard' or Coruana, was burned cary this morning
Whle endeavorlng TO rescue "A child whom HuooarS
oeiieVed 70 be In the building. he overcome Y
smoke and heat He was horribly burned before hs
teads succeeded In setting hi. out. and he W.. de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
A CAPITALIST WITHOUT CIPITAL.
F. F. EsLCR SAYS HE HAS 81 on DEPOSIT AND
LIVES AT THE NETHERLANp.

T. T.
LIVES AT THE NETHERLAND
The testimony given by Frederick +. Esler. at h1
examination in supplementary proceedings before
Judge Van Wyck. filed yesterday. MIR. Eser
was examined in proceedings begun against him
by Elise J. Mermet. dressmaker at No. ~
Fourth-ave. lie said that he lived with his wife and
child at the Hotel Netherland. Their board. ne
says. il paid by his father In philadelphia. MF.
Esler said he had owned no property FOR the lasI
six months. His only bank account was "ith tne
Plaza Bank where he had 81 on deposit ana ~
office at the Lawyers club The plaintils
attorney made motion 70 have "A receiver az
pointed for Eslcr, and the examination WAS 40.
lourned April II. The proceedings are 10 r~coNef
"a Judgment for S225 In favor OF Elise ). MermeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ST. STEPHENS.

Annandaie y. Y, April GipeciaD.-'rhe Hoffman
Library building. the gift Of the Rev. DR.. G. +.
Hoffman IL nearly completed. Seventy-fve thousand
dollars has been the cost OF its erection The alumni
are PREPARING for "A large reunion In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

Washington, April (specaD.-A bronze memorial
tablet has been designed by Professor Amatels In
honor Of the late president. DR.. yelling 1t consists
OF bass-relef work with a female figure representing
Wisdom In the foreground. On a shield the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

AMI date Of service may be found. while all Ia
the MOTTO. "Saplentia maX.ma regina est 49,.
James H. Eckcis, Controller OF the currency mas
Scientific school. .,-.t. ..,.., ?,
r. semen y-ss elected treasurer AMI H. ". Wesiscott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

work in examinations II was determined to form
a self-governing board from among the students
but beyond discussing various pans for abolish'nG
"cribbing' which however is but little in vogue
here, nothing definite acc@mpl shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.


The candidates for the New-York order OF priest
hood were examined on Friday night in the sem
mary chapel by Dr. Caly and Or. Han Inc caHul-
dates were W. T. Dawson, \. Eimendor'' W. D.
scott f. Welham, ". J. Wright ana j. W. Barry
Through special permission OF their bishops A H.
Grant +. W. Mclean and Robert Per.ne' OF Albany
and w r. Brown. of Nebraska, were examined at
the same time. Instead OF being examined on their
return TO the diocese.
The service OF Lent began on Friday morning III
o'clock The order OF the exercises was: Holy COM
munion, : a. m. morning prayer with meditation
a. m; IAtany, at Y; short devotional service ana
meditation, at ,. m; evensong and sermon, at
u m Slturlay-floly Communion. a. M; morn
ing prayer and meditation. at a. m. and snort
devotional service and meditation at y. Inc hrst
TWO exercises OF Friday morning were conducted
by Bishop Potter; the others by Bishop Brewer OF
Montana.
The Easter vacation Will begin on Aprli H. ana
will end on April %
The Church Students Missionary Society held an
election Of officers last Thursday evening. As the
dean is the president eX-oticio Of the society the
active head ot the society Is called the executive
The result OF the election follows: EXecu-
tive. Erskne Wright; vice-cxecutive. +. :. White;
corresponding secretary r. z. Wood recording sec
rotary J. p. sill: treasurer. G. II. Mcknight The
object OK the society is the promotion OF the mis-
slonary spirit and missionary work. The young men
have collected considerable money FOR the furtheT-
chapter In the church Students Missionary society
Of the United states and Canada.
Dr. S,.hury has removed his fatn"rs library rom
the parsonage OF the Church OF the Annunciation
20 his own lecture room 81 the seminary Or. sea
bury holds the chair OF ecClos'asical poy ana !a"
The baseball team has been forced to cancel all
dates with other teams. account OF the inability
- practice. The building OF Or. Seaburys house
mas 80 cut up tho campus that II is Impossible for
The Rey Mr. Riigeley appealed to the students
on Thursday evening FOR two volunteers work
IN the missionary field In U;ah. Though there were
no volunteers m the end OF the meeting. Yet the
subject impressed upon the minds o; the stu
dents.
The sixth and last OF the Paddock lectures will
be given Tuesday evening by the Rev. Robert
:. Fairba IN. warden OF -. stephens College The
subject OF the lecture is THE Historical Creed
illustrated IN the Offices OF the Prayer Book
These lectures have been given each year since 1880
when the lccturcship was founded by George A.
Jarvis % Brooklyn, with endowment OF $1,000
He named the lectureship after his pastor the Rev
Bcnjamln H. Paddock, Bishop OF Massachusetts
III" lecturer is appointed by The dean OF the SEM
mary. the Bishop OF Massachusetts. the Bishop OF
Connecticut and the Bishop OF Long Island The
general subject chosen tor this years treatise
THE Unity O! the Faith as Influenced by Specu-
latve Philosophy and Logical Deduction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
COLUMBIA.

The University Faculty Of Political Science OF
Columbia College has given out inc ahhout0e
ments for the courses in sociology Tot the coNeSe
year-ls9jls9S Work in this department fa'is ih'o
three divisions: First. university courses OF IN
striicton in the various departments OF SOCIAL SUI
cnce": second werk in the statistical laDoratoiy'
third Field Work" 1t is in the work oil the Iast
division that the advantages or the large Guy a'e
r,ost nrominent In New-Yori this practical work
is carried in direct connection with the '"d''''
Organization Society the State Charities Aid Asso-
ciation the University settlement the East she
House. and kindred institutions. which offer oppor
tunities for this practical work. With this splen-
aid chance for field work the department mas
zone on Increasing the NUMBER OF courses oiici'"
until al present there are iWenty-io ,,,,.or ,
Frederic r., Ives. Of Philad"lphia, VIII uellNei
nboto@raVh"g coiors The lecture VIII be given
under the auspices OF the Columbia College
The annual intercollegiate fencing tournament VII
be- held on May in the Racquet CuD i'ui ~.
is feared that Yale viii be unable = s@nI de!egae
The crews rowing daily on the HarItm n'eI'
but 10 mt % MAXI 5 the bay rowed 6eoTs are doing
vel and the body swing tnrousGdt thr vdi,'S - -
Is GOOD but the blade work OF the four ne" men
poor The seem to stand the training VII ai'i
Tin the exception Of Carter at number six nave
not missed 4 day on account OF illness IN a19ut zen
DAYS the crews VIII begin to 70" on the HupSon
River instead of the Harlem az the B.oomingdalee
Iloat club has kindly offered the crews lhe use nj
its boaihouse The launch queen OF onHnrs' W. u
also be ready for the use OF the coaches III Ie"
The progress of the Freshmen has been gratifying
tbev vii continue 10 improve rapidly after the
resignation OF their coach Starr Taintor taxes ei-
fect a they have while under his direction. MI
raintor was OBLIGED to resign owing 70 his ouSnsss
which prevented him from giving me necessdE nm
to the crew. \. ". Putnam: VARSITY
will fer the future assist W. b. Peet IN codc"'"S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
MISS CUNNINGHAM's STORY.
Durrant Told Her How He Met Miss
Lamont's MurdererS.

San Francisco, Nov. miss Carrie Cum
bingham, the reporter who testified in
the Durrant trial that Durrant had told
her he saw Blanche Lamont murdered IN
the belfry OF Emanuel church, and who
said that Durrant showed her an envel-
ope containing a statement TO be opened
after he was convicted, has made public
her side of the story. She says that when
she visited Durrant at the Jail he told her
a remarkable tale, with the idea that she
was to be witness for the defense. He
said that he had been sworn TO secrecy by
the murderers. but felt that If Miss Gun
n!nghaln first gave an linking OF what the
story was he would be released from his
oath. Miss Cunningham agreed to this.
and Durrant told her the following story:
While / was fixing the sunburners of
Emanuel church ! heard a noise. l fol-
lowed the sound 10 the belfry. and ascer-
tanned that Blanche Lamont was murder
ed on the second landing. 7 encountered
the murderers. promised never to reveal
what had discovered. and rushed down.
stairs TO George King. I had an appoint
ment with King, and | feared he might
go searching the church for me. I was
much distressed over what / had seen. and
l felt nauseated, but l did not send King
for bromo settler because 7 wanted the
medicine. I sent him ont Of the church In
order 10 give the guilty men a chance 70
escape" Miss Cunningham says that Dur
rant told her that the murderers exercised
an unaccountable influence over him, and
swore 70 spirit his mother away If he told
what he had seen. He said that he had
aySyen the statement TO his attorneys. but
that they had decided not 20 use II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting
strong and well. Paine's celery COM
pound. the worlds greatest remedy for
nervous weakness, can be obtained at any
druggists in the city or in any country
town. One can get a heart.er, healthier
appetite. purify the blood and increase its
power OF feeding the nerves and tissues
by taking Paine's celery compound.
1t is the greatest invigorator in exist
ence Convince yourself of the fact Try
It.
Testimonials for publication are taken
quite at random by the present proprie-
tor OF this great remedy.
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the names
OF untitled people. Honest but obscure
men are never said TO be ''honorables."
Everyday kind Of men who have been
made well by Paine's celery compound
are never paraded before the public as
THE Great Mr.. So-and-So," or THE
Wonderfully Successful Mr.. This-and-
That" Cases OF ordinary sickness are
never elaborated into hideous, impossible
diseases.
When It happens that the mail brings a
heartfelt letter from such man as
State Treasurer Colvin. OF New York, or
Mr. Carlsle's private secretary, or Ed
mund Russell. or Mayor McShane, OF Mon
treal. or Rev. FIR. Ouellet or Commodore
Howell, or Mr.. Gillian, OF Judge. or Ida
Lewis, or eX-Min!ster TO Austria John Nj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-02
TIE DISORDERS IN TURKEY.
Grand NizIer Tries to Resign More
Armeninns Killed.

Armenians Killed.
London. Nov IA dispatch from Con-
sJaut!ncple to the Times, which will be
published tomorrow, says that, having put
the Armenian question on the track OF
settlement. kiamil Pasha has asked the
sultan 10 relieve him of the grand vizier-
ship, which has exhausted him and which
demands the physical and mental ener-
g.es OF younger man. The sultan, in re-
ply, peremptorily declared that he could
not dispense with his services.
The dispatch adds that official news has
been received IN Constantiuuple Of fresh
disturbances in Erzeroum. Orfah and
Zeitum Fifty persons have been killed
and wounded 2, ErZeToum.
Narna. Bulgaria, Nov. ACCORDING 10
adviCcs received here from Constantine
pie. there seems 10 be no doubt that the
report Of the discovery of plot against
the palace on Monday evening is Ger
rect Three Aiussu,maus are said 70
have been arrested at Stamhoul in con
necton with it, In addition. severe;
houses have been searched and a guam
tity Of arms seized
Much alarm IS reported to exist at ".
tjZkicsk In consequence Of the fact tia.
the Albanian guards refuse 10 do du.,
there any longer IL Is supposed the
guards we're suborred hy Mussulmaus.
and there seems litlle doubt that eight
soldiers were executed ard twenty-four
others sent 70 different prisons.
In Auatola the feeling Of discomfort
against the rule Of the sultan IS becoming
so marked that important events are ex-
pcctCd 20 take place shortly. \ fusion Of
the Mussuman and Armenian commit
tees Is believed 10 be imminent. and Il
is said upon good authority that a Joint
revolutionary manifesto wtN shortly b.
issued. The Turkish government IS
aware Of tae series aspects OF affairs.