davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
STEVENS INSTITUTE

Ecklcy u. COKE past president OF the \. : VI. T..
and chief owner OF the mines ~ Coke Bros ~
Co. Drifon. Penn. VIII address the gradual M;
class Mt the coming coiui-e Hccmcn'. This week has
been the final one Of The term. All athletic and
other outside work has been put aside TIL after tn.
vacation. Tn" examinations. which VIII be final FOR
the senior class. VIII begin Monday and con-
unuc til the following Monday. and tho institute
VIII reopen for the spring term Apr -.
The lacrosse candidates have been ordered 10
begin actiV" physica! training Aprll and out
door practice on April L. This VIII probably con-
true without Interruption Until the md OF the
son. IL addition to the game already arranged the
following have been scheduled: Princeton at Man
haitian Field Nav Is. University of Toronto iIo-
hokcn June &. Most OF the games have been ar
ranged to be played AT Manhattan Fled. \ con-
tract has been made with the +. &. Smith Publish
Ing Company. OF New York. by the terms OF which
the Engineering Society sccUres the publication OF
their proceedings free 81 all expense
The class historian Of the two lower classes is
chosen by competition. W -. Ennis. 81 and W.
ClasSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SMITH

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March 20 tSperaD-The
spring recess OF two weeks viii begin on Wcdnes-
day. April =. The campus dormitorcs anI all col
lcge buildings VIII be closed during the vacation
An exhibition Gril In gymnastics was given IN The
gymnasium on Wednesday. The sophomorcs gave
an admirable Illustration OF the Swedish system OF
educational gymnastics. This followed by n
basket ball match between two freshmen teams.
and the exhibition. OF which Miss Bcrcnson might
be Justly proud closed by illustration OF aesthetic
gymnastics In rllnuot danced by sixteen juniors
and seniors IN costume.
f. was announced at a meeting o; the Gymnasium
and Field Association this week that the glee ana
banjo clubs had contributed $40 OF the rr3rceds
tennis and la sKet ball. Plans were made AZ the
meeting to organize walking. bicyc!ihg ana Ha'e
and hounds clubs this spring.
The freshman reception to the faculty was given
I'm tho Lawrence House SATURDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CORNEII.

-, -, =, lc..,.n ,,ho cor-ry seaslon ~
Ithaca. March 81 'Spcciap- ne 'o''n"s ' "
the Cornell summer school DIGS ialr 10 DE inc ''oSt
,,ccossruI ono ve. conducted No less than eighty
49,. =. e., ro,-oso,,,rr everv
-FOUR courses "i s'u'S are o'''''. i'f' ~ ,
department OF the university. Every course VIII oe
,,.or ,,,,bou, rec,rd IN tho number Of students
So ., =. -, -, t,rr.oor
registering Tor IL. Inc lacui'y cohs'H'' Va io =,
professors and seventeen instructors. The schoo.
is omen 10 women as we'll "a 70 men and the same
facilities for work are extended 10 us S'uue"'s a.
to the regular students of the University Inc
c,,,rsoe have boretofore been taken by large num-
V'"'''' navy "' .. -, ,auc,,
pefs OF ieacherS' VINO nav 'oe'' o"7 " -.
by university methods under university instructors
and with accsss to university libraries museums
~ "
ana laboratories .
The faculty OF the law school has selected the
following seniors to take part in the prize debate Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
YALE.

New-Haven March 30 (SpecaD.-The Minnesota
Club enjoyed a banquet last evening. H. l. Haioert
POSTMASTER
The Kent club Of the Yale Law School mas eiected
the following named officers: President. Frank j.
Brown 'a5 vlcepresIents. Robert Neech. %, II. A.
Mix 90: treasurer Charles V. Henry. %; executive
committee f. H. Rrownell '95, and F. Pe1seley. 30
The hfty-ninth annual banquet Of the editors OF
The Yale Literary Magazine was one OF the most
delightful affairs Of It's kind held at Yale IN"
toastmasters were Lindsay Dennson. 49, and E.ner-
c. Taylor. '95
Captain IIickok. Of the track athletic team mas
divided his men into two squads The hrst squad
which contains all the and hurdlers VIII go
to the training table a little before the spring vaca
ton begins and will remain in New-Haven during
the vacation, training all the time lhe secoi'
s1uad viii 20 10 the table Immediately AFTER the
last tern, begins There Will be handicap games TOR
the runners the Yale field on April %; the Yale
spring games will be- held on April 2. ana the open
handicap games on May ..
Captain Armstrong has made four ,lmp2rtan'
changes I'm the varsity boat. He has taken Lang,
ford a freshman who has been tried at several
positions and placed him at stroke; shifted Datcr
from :: put Cross at !, and placed simpson, a
substitute. at bow In place OF judd. VINO is unaDle
owing TO a sore arm, the cnect OF Vacciha-
ton. ,, ..
Captain Thorne. OF the Yale eleven. this after
noon issued a call for the candidates for positions
o hafba~ and fullbaCk to begin a mont ms course
OF training on Monday The chndldat"S lor centre
and 1,iart erhack have been n work for two weeks
1t is Captain Thorne's plan To stop training about
MAY l. and to discontinue summer practice alto
gcther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

/ on Founders Day. April IS. the conversions will
be lad 0: memorial which is to be CONSTRUCTED
entirely o, ancient stones taken from the old build
ing at Washington Square. including the gargoyles,
pnnaces ard other stones that were deliberately
carved. The Executive Committee OF the Council
last Monday authorized its immediate erection. Il
Is to stand IN the angle OF the Gymnasium and
Association Hall. near the main entrance drive
from Andrews-ave.. which has been named Found
ers' Road. This structure Is to be called the
Founders Memorial. TIE expense OF its erection Is
10 be met by OF the LIBERAL alumni
The University Heights Collegiate Church took
deed TO its property fronting the campus last week
Its grounds have frontage OF 100 feet looking
southwark.
The Hayemeyer Laboratory proves too large FOR
the Northern Gaslisht Company OF the city. Its
director the last month has been trying procure
lVO-light sas-meter. but the company say that taey
/ never carry such large meters In stock ard do
rot Ike to invest large amour; OF morey rs
IT takes TO purchase one. 1t may end In the
chemical laboratory settlrg Up its gas manu-
factory.
The Monday lecture for April is TO be delivered by
Bishop Potter
The Law School commencement is to be held this
year later than ever before. the year being pro-
iongcd by reason OF the !engthcning OF the spring
vacation Tuesday June II. is the day appointed.
which Is five days later than the commencement
OF arts and science.
A committee az The Schoo. Masters. Association
gay at his Office. for conference in reference 10
me FORM ot certificates to be required OF candidates
Tor freshman standing. II agreed that the
university would require OF each candidate paper
signed by the principal of the school last attended
Dy him.. to be known "A certificate OF fitness
This VIII divide the responsibility OF admission OF
students to examination between the fitting schools
ana the University College faculty.
Inc annual catalogue OF the university will ap-
the latter half Of AP pr " The delay s is partly t1" Sc
10 the engraving or "A new map OF the university
grounds, which Is 10 appear in the catalogue.
The Executive Committee last week signed
FORMAL agreement with the American Institute OF
Christian Philosophy. by which the endowment OF
the latter is TO be directed by the university for the
establishment OF the Charles f. Deems Lectureship.
This foundation viii provide every year. every
alternate year, lectures 10y some eminent scholar
Each series OF lectures Is expected to make a valu-
able book to be published by the university Chan
cellor MacCracken. as president OF the Institute OF
Philosophy Is organizing course in sociology, to
be given at Chautauqua. July to .. Among the
lecturers on the programme are Or. Francis q. Pea
body. OF Harvard. DR. George Dana Boardman, OF
philadelphia: Drs. Josiah Strong and Austin ABB
bolt of NewYork City
The College Glee Club has kindly offered special
Easter music for Easter Sunday. at the University
Heights Collegiate Church. of which o. S. Wight
man Is chorister, and r. $. Wightman orssn!st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich March 30 (SpeciaD.-The loan
exhibit OF oil blue ware. 10 be held nj iTefheh'
Angels house for the beneat Of the young women
taking treatinen; In the hospitals here. VIII un-
doubtedy be successful. over so pieces have been
secured and among them are many OF historical
Intereat.
J. H. Mays rs. Law. won FIRST place IN me an
nual university oratOrical contest. the prize Being
handsome gold medal. donated by the chicago
Alumni Association. and 81 In cash. HIS subject
was decentralization The second honor ana 81
IN cash went to = l. Ingraham. -. Law, whose
subject was The classes or the Comnorer' lie
Will & to the intercollegiate contest al Iowa city
as alternate with J. II. Mays. Tho alumni ass"c!a-
ton offered the prizes ani medal on condition mat
Il be allowed 90 name ono 81 the speakers IN the
Students Lecture Association course. Thomas H.
Reed was chosen ihls year.
pr Vaughan dean % the medical Department.
has been arguing before the Stat" rgslntuT" ~ a
new hospital f1r cunsumptves ~ the university
The RcIub.l-aa club ~ ID" university hh' cert
Ell officers a follows. President. j. !. 1ngrahaTi
'9S I.aw. vi president. G. l. Ihowi- ~, - Law =
secretary. &. l.. Mcclure treasurer. W. W. fafk
'+ LIT Tha c,ub VIII send delegates 70 the aniH1l
convention 81 the American League OF college k"-
publican Clubs t. be he'd h. Grand Rapids. Lon,
IN April g. a which many ~ the prominent He-
pub!icars OF the country VIII be present
Tn, Democratic club Of the university has elect !
81 the following oficcrH President j +. Doyle. :"
Law: Wee president. l.. l.. Thompson. -. Law :.
secretary y ! Smith -. Law. treasurer. A G.
MCCaughaT, -. Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CITY COLLEGE.

The announcement I'm chapel Wednesday
afternoon. after hours OF the signing by the Gov
ernor OF the bill for site was received by
the students with unboundeh enthusiasm Pro-
fessor Doremus. vice presldent. heartily
cheercl
The College Chess club has elected officers for
the ensuing year follows: President w. Kemp
ner. '9S vice president. VI. Grccnbaum 90: secre-
tary. j. f. Arteaga. 49, treasurer. L. NJ. Roe 81:
Executive Committee, +. c. Sullivan, 49, T. Mox-
hovltz sc. Arrangements being made to hold
II tournament In the future
The subjects for the seniors for essays on phil
osophical topics have been announced by Profess
sor Ncwcomb. The work upon these essays will
count many hours In the Department OF
Philosophy. Subjects for essays for political econ
omy have been announced to the Juniors.
Class pins OF n neat design have been decided
upon by the members They VIII be ready In a
week.
The College Mandolin Club. which played at the
Normal College debate. Friday afternoon. re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. The members OF
the club are: First mandolins. W. Strobel 90: J.
D. Lederman. '9S; w. Bing. 81: second mandolins
Porter 80; L. Levy. '96: g. Lederman, '95 guitars
Howard. "a: Adams. "a: Grudear. '95: Turner 90
A photograph OF the Glee and Mandolin clubs, to-
gether has recently been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

! Ground has been broken Cor n new building on
/ the campus Of the General Theological Seminary.
J Il will be the residence OF Or. Seabury professor
OF ecclesiastical polity and law. On ;he sale OF the
/ church OF the Anrunciation, the vestry having
T many associations wiki the seminary. arranged
FOR building Il house Oh the grounds OF the seminary
FOR tho NE use OF their rector. Dr. Seabury, and
giving the balance OF The fund remaining In their
/ hands to the trustees Of the seminary FOR It's
general purposes on condition that Il should be
known as tho "Annunciation Fund" and that the
/ income sEould be paid 10 their rector during his
life
/ Tho rcxt building to go UP will probably be the
/ refectory and gymnasium. X may be begun this
year. The class Of 90. acting In accordance with
suggestion made at the commencement dinner o,
that year, effected n permanent organization FOR
/ the purpose OF securing funds for erecting this
building The retectory and gymnasium. the plan
for which included IN the original scheme FOR
all the seminary buildings adopted by the trustees
IN iSS3 is TO be erected the northwest corner OF
chelsea square. facing Twenty-irst-st. ard Tenth
ave The basement viii b. FOR the kitchen laundry
and store rooms. The first floor. which Will be six
Zee, above the level OF the street though partially
below IN" lc;o o. the quadrangle. will be the gyn-
nasium. twenty-five feet in height. equipped VITA
al tho improved apparatus FOR physical culture. in
GLIDING a running track and bowling alleys. Above
the gymnasium large hal. over thirty feet in
height viii be devoted the refectory. and. like
the gymnasium will be forty feet in breadth and
eighty feei long. 1t i 10 be finished with an open
woodwork ceiling like the great dining halls in
Cambridge and oxford, and Will have "A large orel
window facing the campus. and others opening in
TWcuiy-nrSt-st. II Is expected that these windows
viii in time be filed wiki staincd-sass memorials
OF DISTINGUISHED alumni. and that the walls. as In
the dining halls q the universities In England,
may be adorned with portraits OF the professors
and bencfactors OF the seminary. There will be
small gallery for the accommodation OF visitors
on the occasion OF commencement dinners and
other public exercises II IL also hoped TO include
IN the building 4 commons room. waere social
meetings OF students may be held. In grateful
recognition OF all that the present dean. the Rev.
Eugene Augustus Hoffman. has done for the SEM
mary. II IS proposed 70 name this alumni building
Hoffman Hal" 1t Is estimated that II Will cost
10000
4 large relief map OF Palestine. purchased by the
Dean when In Europe. has Just been receivei. II
will be placed IN the library, where II Will be at
the service of students
Dr. CRIy spoke at the devotional meeting Friday
evening TIE subject The Art OF Accommodating
Grace"
The NTH Paddock lecture will be given April
The subject IS New England Theology,
Product OF Metaphysics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

New-Brunswick, y. j.. March 90 (SpeciaD.-The
Rutgers Club " New-York city VIII hold Its last
dinner for the season OF lS9t3j and the eighth
since Its organization. at Zangheris. on Monday
evening. April s. at o'clock. The presiding officer
VIII be Charles A. Runk. IA. OF New-York City.
After dinner the classes OF 35. As. IS. SIS. 10 rs.
IS, 80 and '92 will hold meetings TO arrange for
their reunions. TO be he'd In New-Brunswick at
commencement time.
The ast lecture Of the Saturday morning course
was given to-day In the Fine Arts Building by
Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell OF New-York City
The subject WIS Industrial Conci.iatlon"
Drury 49, has been elected captain OF the class
track team.
promotions in the college battalion were made
during the week by Lieutenant Brereton, as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
COLI AfBlA

IT,. .ohioo,rraI sketch club of the Senior Class
Of Columbia College will hold an Easter eHhiDi'io"
OF sketches in water-color and in pen and INK durhs
tho week OF April 8 to Is In the Avery Gallery.
FIfth-ave near Thirty-ifth-st. The exhibition WIN
lie open from a. to p. n. This IS an eh'reis
pow denarturc nothing OF the kind having peeh
tried before. The sketches will be furnsnea almost
entirely by members Of the senior CLASS Oh inc
Architectural Department OF the Schcoi OF Mines
while the preparations for the exhibition nave peeh
carried through by members of the class. H. D. HAD
den f. j. Moel!er and NJ. J. Fox being the men on
the committee
The theses of the candidates for the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts, according TO the college regu'a
tons must ne presented TO the Dean or the Schooi
of Arts Oil or before next Tuesday Fifty-fve stu
dents submitted thesis subjects which were APP
proved by the president. OF these about ffty-two
are candidates for the degree of H. A. Inc otAers
are trying for the degree Of Phi B
TIE annual Joint debate between the Barnard Lit
erary Association and the PhloleXian society VIII
be held in the Library building next THURSDAY even
ing President Low will preside and the judges VIII
be professors from different departments OF the uni
versity Both societies are in excellent condition.
and the debate promises to be one Of the best ever
held between the societies. . , -,
The crew has had no settled order OF rowing tor
the last week Charges were mace almost eVga a
sent number four but on Thursday re was agaI IN
put in at stroke f. H. sEi Goxs%aan %, 1ne ~
two-nlle record Of 9il-who was also coach OF last
years freshman crew has Deen made capan
OF the freshman crew. -
The track team will begin outdoor work next
Monday and will be put in quarters at WiHiams,,
bridge I'm the house the college athletic he'd
abou, May l. on April 49, ut Columbia oval. VIII
lamsbridge a series of athletic games VII be held:
open TO all preparatory schools OF New-fork and
Rrookyn. Handsome silver cups Will be awarded TO
tine winners OF each contest on April q the Column
ba College games will be held the college
grounds on May handicap games. open TO all
snateurs VIII be given by tho college. on Satur
day. May H. the annual Columbia College games.
VIII are generally haudCapS,
Nav IS at Columbia oval Willikhnsbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

lows: Cadet first sergeant. 1nglis: racet sergeant
Higgins member of color-guard, Flake
The Targum' has far received the sum or
sos toward the fund for mounting the skeleton OF
a masiodon recently exhumed. in the college mu-
scum . ,.,. AL,
next Wednesday morning \ weeks series OF games
has been arranged . ,..
held on Monday George W. huffman and Willard
Congcr OF the junior class. were elected 10 NIL
vacancies m the board 49, 49,, -,
The competition for the prize OF Us offered ny
different alumni for the best story " tnshen' ana
Inc successful production was published IN tnls
weeks ''Targum." II is entitled Miss )araud
and Is written by Frederick II. Ferson. IT., or Inc
iunior class Eight stories submitted. ne
judges Drs William Duryee Chares mar ;oj
TOO Late" and ~ Fraternity Pin received IA.
vorable mention. These vii! be published next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
WILLIAMS.

Wilams;own Mass March so (SpcciaD.-A gen.
cral feeling Of dissatisfaction has prevailed at Will
ians for several years regarding compulsory attend
ance at chapel. a petition has been prepared and
clrcula ted among the different classes asking for It's
abolition on the following grounds That compulsory
attendance on religion exercises Is prejudlcial TO Il
spirit Of and DEVOTION that coercion fos-
tiers disastc for religious exercises which in the
end amounts TO opposition: that the proposed change
would give "A decided stimulus to the religious ac-
tivty OF the men In college.
AZ q meeting of the junior class wednesday
afternoon the following lass supper committee was
chosen: Hickey. Root. Mitchell. Simmons and
Spnaglcr.
1t has been decided that the profits Of the play TO
be given by the juniors in the spring term shall be
turned committee for the purpose OF secur-
Ing a football coach for next
Manager Moslcy has augmented the baseball
schedule by the following games: April l6, Troy
League team. at Troy; May II. Holy Cross at
Worcester. May Is. Tufts at Willlamstown; May -
MYrray HE'S. a, VILLA nstown
Al the end ~ the year IN" following changes VIII
DE made in the faculty. Dr Flte will leave the col
lcga. Mr Harrington viii 60 TO Columbia. AMI Pro-
lessor Merton Will take charge OF the entire French
Some exceptionally fine baseball material Is belns
developed from the two lower classes The team
VIII begin outdoor work soon as the condition Of
the fe.d permits. MIR Woodcock. the Brown coach
OF last year. viii have "harge Of the team during
the season.
The s,ulen, body ls strongly excited over the sup
preston u the annual parade and celebration o.
ne freshman class on ~, fa,rcks Eve several
arrested by the town officers. brought court
on the following morning on the charge ~ disturb
ulty say that hts done by their advice snd that
the celebrations of late years have been Of SO dts
taken.
The faculty last night awarded the following com
toran. Hermon Arrols'ronc OF East Winst-l
Conn: saluiaio1an. LnGihan Sweet, IT,. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MOUNT HOLEOkE.

South Hadley, Mass. March 30 (SpccaD.-The
Mount Holyoke Easter recess began on March e.
President Mead Will spend the time with her daugh-
ter In Oberln
The general good health OF the college. despite
the telling work Of the term. Is attributed 20 tho
enthusiasm over outdoor exercises. The HANDLERS
and other pedestrian clubs vynG with one
another in attractive outing programmes for the
coming term
Among recent entertainments afternoon
tea to the sophomores by the freshman class and
the rendering Of HOwels's Mouse Trap" by the
senior class, aided by the Banjo club
Mr.. and Mrs. s f.. Brdgman. OF NORTHAMPTON.
gave a reception 10 "A large company OF the faculty
and students this week.
Among the recently elected officers OF the Y. ".
&. 4. are Miss Grace burroughs, Of Coxsackic. y.
Y. president and Miss Edith Redman. Of LexlnG-
ton. Mass, Vice-prcsidcnt. Nss Edith Packard Of
Syracuse. y. Y. is appointed delegate Of the so
cety 10 the coming convention I'm Pit,sburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick, Me. March 80 (SpecaD.The number
Of Greek letter societies at Bowdoin has been in
creased this week by the establishment OF chapter
OF Sigma Kappa This fraternity has nearly fifty
chapters. but the only others in New-Eng and are
at the Maine State College and the University OF
Vermont
The following students have been appointed to take
part in the sophomore pubic debate: r. s. Hagar
Edgar c. Pratt, ". F. White. J. @. Haines. j. ".
Condor and Il. W Wheeler.
The annual athletic exhibition given at the
Town Hal on Tuesday evening before large
audience. The juniors for the third time secured
the prize for excellence In the class drills.
Professor William Macdonald who has been Ill for
q fortnight is regaining strength after sue
cessfu. surgical operation and VIII be abe " meet
his classes the last OF next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NASSNR-

Foughkeepsie. y. Y. March 30 CSpeciaO.-ThC
fourth hal play, "Pygma1n and Ga!atea" which
given In phil Hall .ast Saturday evening
OF the best ever presented the Vass Al
stage. The principal parts were taken by Mauic
Walton. '9j; Louise Van Anden. 49, Louise Booker
&c: Adele Lcuhrmann. '9e Lucy MADEIRA &c: Mary
Sanders. &c. and Antoinette Newell. g..
\ nags-mee,lng Of the students Was he'd last week
10 discuss the question OF uniting al the various
existing athletic c.ubs-go.f tennis. basketball etc
Into one athletic aesociat6i The proposal met
with general approval. ana a committee ap-
pointed 20 draw up constitution and submit It T.
the faculty
The following Class Day officers have been chosen
by senior ciass: Historian. Anne J.. Crawford
prophet. jeanette Graham. tree orator Ida Poppen-
helm.
on Tuesday evening Professor Pau, Shorey. Of chi
caeo University. Occurred In the chapel "rhc
Genius of Greek and English Poetry"
College c,ncl for the Easter vacation on Friday.
and Will reopen on Wednesday, April 10.