davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
ST JOHNS.

At the recent meeting OF 81. John Bercnmans
Sanctuary Society Lew officers we're elected. This
society has for its object the careful and exact car
rying out OF al the ceremonies Of the church ana
whatever pertains the service OF the altar Mom-
hership is limited the bcst-behayed students In
the college and admission to it, ranks IL therefore
Justly considered a great honor The officers are:
Maurice T. Prendergast. 5. j.. director: Edward M.
Lamb master Of ceremonies; John T. Delaney, Sec
ond master of ceremonies: George 4, Granger,
thurifer John NJ. Win2erter ana d. NJ. Dun.ev,
acolytes: Paul Dolan. secretary; Leo }. " pohoNAo
and James Moan, wardens .
Election of officers for the readilg-roonl. library
Senior Hall An election OF second-term officers for
the Debating. Dramatic and Historical socleties VIII
also be held at an cary daIe. -,
Among the gifts recently received oy the conege
are he History of the centennia. OK the inaugurS.
ton Of Washington" gwen by William r. Grace;
ways" given by PRUDENCE de MursJrioudo tSnsu. i
General Republic Of Uruguay. and picture OF the od
College by Richard $. TIeaey 80,
on Friday the baseball association held a mees-
ing in Junior Hail and unannousy eectea >aeno'a ~
tfaining al preser: for the team are: FIRST base
Delehanty Downes and MeVoy; second Dise, Latno.
t,arry and Crosas third base Russell and Dunlsyy;
shortstop, Fisher Dillon and Wingerter; ousneM'
Romadka Boyle. Mcdonnell Mccann ADAMS.
Tracey, c. Sinnott and OConnor: catcher, r. Kelly
ard Hayes More men are trying for the team tnan
ever before Captain Deehan;y will give the cam
ddates light work the gymnasium un'ii aitsI
the middle OF February. when the heavier tralnins
will begin. From the large number OF men in tram,
ing good team should be developed. The nnal
makeup OF the team vii. not be decided upon Until
after the spring outdoor practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Northampton. MAJ F.b. Gp'cA1 Gamma
ton wces closed on Wednesday. ani th' "'ih "'
the new semester began on Friday morning. Inc
svs;eu IL nldyear examinations in week ''
tween %" two senlcsi - hhs been g'n'IH'F '''.
u Success The incrrls of time for preparation ana
for the examination. themselves prcven.s mu' "i
the haste and exciten"nt ~ ich necessarily a.
tended exanna non. which took pace IN conn.
lion with IN. regular college eN"rcisr~ me ~
lem tried this year here a. all experiment VIII prom
ab.y be adopted permanently , a..
4 reading WIs given on W 'dpf*lhN ''rlne ~
Airs Laura r. Richards. who has u hnufnt'i ~
The senior c.ass Mr., Richards read rom h.I "~ >,
v,rks--cleciions from captain January, s''''"'
ba ,lads ana now story not yet published L. .
Dav OF Prayer observed a. usual ~
chanel service IN the morning at which SNORT an-
DIR, sses were made by President Soeiyr. lloit-,,
TYLER and Professor Mood. \ college pfdyti NJ.
ING folovcl later N the morning, ana IN tnt ~
noon The college listened 10 address ny ~ w.
o., the Dutch Reformed Church. OF New ro'" wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RoSTON UNIVERSITY.

. BOSTON. Feb iSpeciaD. The day OF prayer ~,
colleges was celebrated in the college chapel ''
the university at 10 o'clock THURSDAY mo'h'nk'
DR. Ucrrck. for twenty-five years pastor OF Tue
Mount Vernon Church. spoke on The Inspiration
Of the Cross OF Christ" DIR. II. NJ. Lunn cnaP'a'"
Of the Polytechnique Institute. London. was a'so
present and addressed the students FOR nan
hour The Y. NJ. 4. a Of the college held nan
hour prayer service preliminary Ia the genera col
lege exercises IN the chapel.
Mss Frances r. willard spoke before the students
n the university In Jacob Sleeper Hail. al ';o'
= IN "Wednesday In spite Of the unusual hour the
large hall was crowded with an enthusiastic a"o,-
.ncc of students. An Informal reception was tend,
cred Miss willard by Eta Chapter OF Alpha I'M
Fraternity at the close OF her address; ,
friday evening the Monday Club held its annual
,sdics' night banquet at the brunswick Hotel.
Professor and Mrs. Dorchester received Tor tns
c,h George Is. Dean. 80, WAS toastmaster ana
tossis were responded to by a. o. Pratt 90; Eugene
fosworth So Ernest II. Lavaaette. 95; wilbur ~ ~
Chaffee 49, Ernest A. Maynard 49, ana carr l.
Taylor g. ..,... ,.,,io.bau took
place Friday between the young ladies on the ah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RUTGERS.

New Hruns wick. y. j.. Feb . (SpccaD.-1hc corr
mi,tee OF IN, students. elected 10 cooperate VII"
the faculty regard to all cases ~ discipline mas
PASSED resolutions denounclng cheating In enamlhd
tons and suggesting Suspension, and even eNPu-
sion. AZ punishment.
Manager Roome. OF the athletic association mas
already arranged dates for BASEBALL games WI"
West Point Wesleyan. Colgate, Hobart ana "cs'
End
TIE students In mass-meeting on Wednesday ne
cIdcd to admit LehRh into the Middle state ih'e' ?
collegiate Athletic League. The institutions III TIC
league are Lafayette. Stevens. Lehgh and Kruger
The Day OF Prayer for colleges was observer a.
Rutgers on Thursday morning Of this week a ~ h
mon was preached in kirkpatrick Chapei ny wv
Rev II. D'B. milford. OF syracuse. ~ y ,o,,
The senior class has decided % produce u p'"i
entitled "A Scarlet Seal" written by M"ssis' o.
Milford Enright and Harry s Hampton Oh NV
class The Characters will be assigned and re-
hearssls Will begin Immediately. The producuoh
will about May l. 49, ,...t.,
The Epsilon Chapter Of the Delta Pm rfai" n,ns
will celebrate the semccntcnnlti OF us foun,iI,t
at Rutgers College on next TUESDAY evening, s,,n
ruary ,. \ dinner Will he given al the M'"S'o"
House at O'Clock. , ,o,
A przc OF $40 is Offered for the original stoiy
su ed for a college newspaper. thc stories =" n'
submitted 20 the editor Of The Targum peloI'
March !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y. Feb. tSpeeiaD was q"
unusually large attendance OF alumni al Tue "''''
winter banquet given Al the Hotei LIVINGSTON ."
Tuesday evening J. Harry Stednan was the ,oas'-
r,,o,or and read an original poem on The songs
We -sed TO Sing" President HID MADE tne Print
raj address OF the evening. making an earnest Pca
for financial Gid for the institution
At the meeting Of tho Ncw-fork Ht''e i'''c''
'egia,c Athlete Association at Syrac"Se On ,ha
poches,er wa. chogen as The place for holding Inc
intercollegiate field day on Friday May ~ a. 'ne
meeiing Of the Intercollegiate Baseball
which followed. Colgate made charges asn
Unions manager OF Offering money 10 ges ,SStne
mon 10 serge or tho Union team, 49, eve
Manager Atoms emphatic denia', mon wa =.
cnded from the league and schedule was spary
by Rochester colgate. syracuse ana hopa,, 1919
rwoniy candidates are In training for the local ea'
4 local oIatorical contest to choose a IepssGT an
tive a: The State oratorica contest VIII ne ne'o v"
February j. -, .,., Tar an
oon,ment 10 The annual sophomore exhibition, or
Dewey prize decalnat!oDs the first preliminary o1
test 81 10 re- held IN the college chapci on '"eS'''
evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
WESLEYAN.

Middie,own. Conn. Feb. (SpecaD.-The faculty
have honored a petition presented to them by the
sophomore class asking for longer period for the
midyear examna tons. Instead OF one week. In
which sophomores and seniors have 10 take from
four TO six three-hour examinations, ten days nave
been set apart for the examinations. beginning mex;
week.
Stephen II. Olin. Of NewYork CITY one OF The
most loyal OF Weseyan's alumni. has presented "A
handsome silver cup 90 the physica. department OF
the college 10 contested for by the four classes
in gymnasium exhibition al the close OF the VIII
ter term.
The university catalogue for 1884, was issued last
TUESDAY. Several points are noted a. an Indication
OF the growth OF the college. The faculty has Deeh
Increased In number 10y two. The numoer OF stu
dents rs the largest enrolled, and the freshman
c.ass IL the largest ever entered. numbering ninety
ore, Ninety-three courses OF instruction are con-
Quoted. which is increase OF four over las; year
A Increase OF six courses Is als0 announced FOR
1866
The day OF prayer for colleges observed last
Thursday. college exercises being suspended for the
day The Rev Herber. WEIGH. 81. OF the Summer
field Avenue Methodist Church. Brooklyn, preached
In the morning
The Gee and Mandolin clubs returned Yesterday
morning from successful New England trip. MANY
OF the prominent preparatory scnoO.s nave Deeh
visited The trip has comprised about ten concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

College opened for the second term Wednes-
day. when regular work was taken up The Board
OF Trustees during the few days OF vacation has
introduced electric Eight fixtures in place OF the old
gasjets. The work has not yet been completed
Robert Miller. who introduced the College Site
bill into the Legislature. has arranged for a hear
ing before the Cities Committee February s.
The committee OF the college has been requested
to be present
The election OF officers for the senior class will
be held on Friday. The election promises to be
exciting as there several candidates in the
field. Those for president III. J. Curtis, u.
Diegnan. l.. Hirsch and II. Heymann.
The sophomore class is arranging for dinner.
date and place not known. account OF the
fear Of other cassmen.
The athletic tenn, since examinations are over.
has settled down TO regular work. Through the
courtesy Of Colonel Camp. Of the 22d Regiment,
the boys have got the privilege OF training in the
armory every Tuesday Thursday and Friday.
The following men have reported Weekster 80:
sS; Allmuth. 30; Roll 81 Jellinghaus. 81; Ridley.
min, 9S. and Ottman. ss Captain Lyons is put
ting the men through preparatory course OF
training, and later expects to obtain the services
OF regular trainer probably Walter Christie. the
professional Splinter. Elections will probably be
held time next week for delegates to the
intercollegiate Association. which will hold its
annual meeting February T.
An effor, has been mlde to revive the college an
nual. THE Mciocosm It has not been pub
of work Will have to be done during the next few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich Feb. lSpsclah.-The basepai
cardiIates are now doing regular class "orN III
the gymnasium. but will begin special WORK ~ Il
week pr TWO. The new gymnasium u prihshS o"'
an urprecedented amount OF good material for the
track team.
The Aaclphi Literary Society dedicated their ne"
hall with srecial programme. Professor u os''
81 the literary department. and Thompson OF the
law department. made addresses
The Chicago Alumni Association has offered n
valuable gold medal and go In cash 10 the winner
~ IN. University oratorcal contests The cash
rrlze "a pe A standing one. All OF Inc prl1e
grafton. sine the Organization OF the association
ave 10 b.. bond and will contain steel engrnvlnSs
of the authors. .,.. Gin, pro
Al the isst meeting OF the Graduate cup FRO,
fessor George II. Palmer, OF Harvard honTesNen
me members upon 'HOmers Ody -s"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
l.EIIICiIl.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Feb tspeciaD An i'm
portant change has been made In the department
OF electrical engineering and physics by the irus-
tees OF the university Heretofore the course In
electrical engineering and physics has been one
course under the head OF Professor IL. ". Hard
ing Now however the trustees have divided the
course and there are n four-year course In physics
with Professor Harding AZ the head ard four
year course In electrical engineering with q. II.
Powell in control j. H. Clink. OF Cornell has
been added 10 the course as an ASSISTANT IN
structor so that now there are three excellent In
siructors I'm this department The change was
nccessarv owing 10 the fact that II Is the most
popular course In the college -. ., =,
contest. to be held Washington.s, Birt h,l
The orators will he Frederick A. l,aboli, 81 Pain
aed s. j. Lewis Dsysnpcrt,; ,s OF p Ba,'im pns
Henry ~ Herr. Of Wbeatland Miils rem hon
or, = Saramy. OF Bethlehem. Penn; II. a. Reid,
of Ncw-London. Conn and Joseph W. Thurs'on'
of South bethlehem. Penn. ,
Dr. Coppee. the acting president Of the nniver-
sity has tusf received a letter from president r.
p WarfeIo o, Lafayette College. processing he-
nate betwpen the two literary societies or the col
leees The letter has been placed IN the hands o.,
the Arora Literary Society. which mas accepteo
the offer 49,, ..,, hr ,,,der
graduates OF that place. about twenty IN NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SNARTIIAlORE.

Smnrihmore. Penn. Feb tsrecah.-A regular
meeting OF the college Young Friends Association
Was held on Thursday evening IN the college pai-
Iors Il. paper on The origin Of The distinctive
characteristics OF the carly Friends. by Sarah
Bancroft. extracts ~ reference To the distinctive
,har,rt.,Isic. Of the early FTlond- l., Allco Will
lois. Il uaprr upon current Topics, D. lf'
Edward ~ MagiN. ari reading from me
quaker Ideal By Albert Nters. were gwen
The Joint meeting OF The Somerville ana Enno-
milan Literary societies WAS held In the college
hal on February J. The meeting was devoted
chiefly TO the discussion ~ the proposed pan OF
uniting the three societies An address was do
lyer"d by President De Ganno. ana music was
furnished by The College Glee club
Tho Delphic Literary Society held an open meet
ing on the evening OF IL" FIRST the cher feature
Of which address 10y Professor Richard
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
NORMAL COLLEGE.

A reception has been arranged for President
Hunter on February IA by the Anniversary Com
mlttee OF the Associate Alumni this being the
occasion OF the twenty-ffth year OF the existence
Of the college well President Hunters twenty
fifth year It's president. The reception VIII be
held in the college chapel, which will be decorated
suitably for the occasion Mayor Strong, President
Seth Low. OF Columbis Chancellor II. II. Mac
Cracken Of the New-York University; Mr. Simmons
and other men prominent IN educational circles
have been invited 10 BE- present 10 address the
members and friends. \ full musical programme
has also been arranged for the occasion. Mrs.
John /. NOrthrop will preside. The Committee on
Arrangements consists of: Chairman. Mrs. e. II.
Williams; secretary, Miss VI. r. Randolph; treas
urer. Miss &. NJ Peters; Mrs Daniel II. Hays. Mrs.
A. j. Elias. Mrs OTTO Horwitz. Mrs A. r. Gage.
Mrs. +. w Perry, Misses VI. A. Requa. e. Metzgar,
y. =. Haynes. .. Friend. T.. Boese Durham, s. Nc
Cleand. l.. n Wood. r. Il. DAVIS. II. q. Cone.
T.. (. Conant. ". Phillips r. Clark. A. Gilbert, y.
Mott, 4. VI. Feiretch. A b. Whine, l. kupfer.
NJ j. Pierson. X. II. Blake and ri. \. Roberts. All
interested in the alumni have been requested 10
communicate to the chairman of the committee.
A painting of the late Commissioner Woods BY
|. b. Riply. has been received by the college as
gift from the Commissioners wife. /; is fine ike
ness. and viii have prominent place on the walls
OF the college chapel.
The college Echo" contained in the January
number memoriam OF Professor Day and his por.
trait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Hartford, Conn. Feb. > tSpeciaD.-The annual reg
lister OF the Hartford Theological Seminary. which
has just been published. shows that institution TO
be in an excellent condition for carrying on the
work OF preparing students for the Christian min
istry. The seminary is possessed of an adrniraple
plant. including besides Iiosmer Hall. a gymnasium
and what IS said 10 be the best theological library
In the country. II not in the world. AS regards
the number OF It's students the seminary Is small
but the faculty is large for there are thirteen pro-
fessors and associate professors. in addition 10
number Of instructors. tutors lecturers and library
assistants Dr. Chester u. Hsrtranft is the presi-
dent The seminary liz open to women on the same
10 men. the object being TO provide a SUIT
able training for women who intend to engage In
missionary work at home or abroad. In CHRISTIAN
teaching. organized charitable work ETC. Inc
auspices of the seminary. and lessons are given al
Hosmer Hall in the music room Two cnorai 80,
cletes hold their rehearsals at Hosmer Hall. ana
students who qualified 10 do so are encouraged
Join the societies. Perhaps the most Striking OPP
portuniiy for extra curriculum work. however, -
found IN the School Of Sociology, whch mas re-
Gently been orgainzed. -, ,..,-
There are a number OF prizes and prize scholar
ships accessible to the students. and me necessary
expenses at the seminary are light The seminary
Is In close touch with the life in Hartford, ana
thus the students have an opportunity TO get very
broad and complete raining for their work go
Professor William Ilbbey. IT,. or princeton t0i-
,eee gave "A lecture on the subject " TWO Months In
Greenland" at the Theological Seminary WehneS-
laV evening The lecture was based on expert
ences I'm the peary relief expedition or 1884, ana III
was Illustrated by s,creoptcon views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
CITY UNIVERSITY.

The Day or Prayer for Colleges was opserNeu
I'm the Undergraduate Department OF the city COL
,e,, nv n cessation of the regular Rotations and
by services held By the Young Mems Christian
Association at 10 O'Clock, followed by sermon In
the chapel ut IL. The Rev. Henry N. Brown.
pastor OF Christ Congregational Church. and an
ammnus OF the college. class Of 81. delivered the
sermon. The semester examinations in the I'M
dergraduate and engineering departments were
completed on Friday Under the system adopted
by the faculty last fall. the percentage system
has been done away with, the grades hereafter to
be known as A. Is. c. ID and T.
The action Of the Executive Committee OF the
Council at its lakt meeting In recommending the
establishment OF a summer school Of science and
pedagogy has received great deal Of favorable
comment from the students who are DESTROYS Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
AT TIE HyGEIA HOTFL.

New-York people who at the Hygsa Hotel
O.d Point Comfort. Va. MIR and Mrs. Tat
mage Hand. Mr. ana Mrs. r.. II. Reynold and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Markley Mrs. Gilman Col.amorc.
Miss Collamore. Miss Eagan L. H. Brakeman.
Charles r. Duffy. f.. Mack. John Martin and Miss
Q. Hall.
From Brooklyn r. T. Southland. Perry L. Turner.
john $ Morgan. Lloyd Smith, William McAdam.
J. A. Townsend. Joseph H. Babstock Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred i. Sloan. Katherine S.oan, &. h. Hastings.
Edward A. ard Mrs lie Baron Willard and Charles
T.. Batty and daughter The Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs W McAdoo and Lieutenant
W. II. Schultz l.. $. ~. were among the other
visitors al the Hyge!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
,pooxtyN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The regular quarterly examinations are DeinS ne'd
rms week and the results show mat the students
have done excellent work during the winter lrrI"
President Cochran has been giving q series OF taiAs
IN the seniors on The Ethics Of History, when
have proved interesting and encouraged ulscussioh
on III. part o. the members ot the 'afs' fro'esSoi
>o,,br,n ms conple,ed his course OF illustrated
lectures On ''Switzera1d and the Glaciers OF the
Alps" and has begun new series ON Egypt ana
thn Nile Its Tombs and Temples" These lectures
have heeu delivered ID large audiences IN New
England Ncw-Jersey and elsewhere. Professor
Northrup has not only travelled extensively IN TIE
East but has had exceptional facilities for the
study of Oriental life. as he was for several years
tuior to Prince Mahmoud Of the khedive
Isn.il pacha and uncle Of the present khedive
Professor Iador has been utilizing Lamartne as
a guide to assist The junior class In studying IN"
picturesque Bay OF Naples. The students ana the
imaginative and emotional nature OF Grazela more
interesting than the Irregular grammatical forms
which they have recently been studying. The
sophorores have been making study under Pro
fessor I.ador Of Flammarion's hypothesis on The
End Of the World" While they do not accept all
his conclusions they have found the study inter-
estng and provocative of investigation. a marked
interest In the study Of French has been aroused OF
late BY the conversational dr OF STORYTELLING ana
eignt translation which have been made part
Of the class work. The research OF leitch and
Shaw. postsraduates in electrical engineering, on
THE Capacity Of Elertrolytc condensers,' has
brought out some interesting results; The paper
has been accepted by The Physical Review" and
win he published in the May number.
The senior hop which was held or Friday night
in the gymnasium Of the institute wac pleasant san,
mS gra yns e" shs and palms and other
cal plants lent for the occasion by friends Of the
institute The Splcer Library served as reception
room Dancing began about 10 O'Clock. and was
kept up through twenty-four numbers to early morn
Ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

Hanover y II. Feb tSpecaD.-A A. Ne
Kensic. ~. has been appointed to have general
oversight OF the college property. All janitors
Will be under h m and all bills will pass through
his hands. ", will supervise the work OF con-
structng the new college buildings.
TX Senator Henry H. Dawes will give course
OF six lectures American History during inc
first two weeks In March.
The collegr has just received $3.50 rom inc
estate ~ Mrs Sarah McNurphy. OF Londonderry,
y. H., for the foundation OF two ne" Shoiai-
ships. , -
At n meeting OF the baseball assoclat ioii. re-
Gently held, Manager Brown and captain sDDott
wer" chosen as deb gates to represent me concse
nj tho annual meeting OF the Tri-League to be
held i'm BOSTON the FIRST week in February.
has been built on the campus for the use OF the
sprlntcrs training for the athletic team IN" men
who will represent Dartmouth al me -. - .a a..
meet I'm Tostop on February are >. chase. 20
Bugbec 90. Bolser. 81; Chrstof, 81. Bsnnis' 49,
and West 'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
Johns HOPKINS

Baltimore Feb. , ,SpecaD.-Aihietics AT me JOINS
Hopkins University have for a long time furnishel
the students with problem the solution oi ""'''
they have as yet been unable to ind. Under IN
Vulnerable disadvantages attn eiics here have l'i
desultory existence with occasional bright hu uih-
silent periods caufed by the presence % some cil"t
who has been able TO rouse the dormant a'h''"'
spirit sufficiently least -how the posi-
in growth Of ath.etics at the Johns Hopkiu.. No."
that the university grounds ~ '.iiion have h'"i
practically Disposed ~ IA" problem OF the iu'uif
Of Hopkins athletics j. again brought ipr'ibN ID
the minds OF the present students ana the many
alumni who stili take deep interes: IN the AFFAIRS
OF their ANA mater
The candidates for the Varsity baseball team NJ"
beginning 10 m IKE Effort gei into Trim for 30"
coming season and work IA the gymnasium in
general athletics every available ATT rnOou Among
the candidates for places on the nine " Hodge,.
Sellhauso1. Powell. Cox II. I. Wilson. Mccask-h
l.. Brown Mccormick Pinlel. Harry and John
Parker Williams. Nelson B"ckwi.h and oiheis
Tho schedule includes g"m,s with teams from Na.e
and Princeton.
The Varsity hockey team defeated ihe Bait
more Athletic club IN game ~ the -kfiins link
BY a score u 90 q.