davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TEACHERS.

There IL an exhibition In one OF the STUDIOS OF
the Manual Arts Building Of pen drawings winch
have been lent TO the college by 'rhe century 'o"-
pany. The pictures are on exhibition each day be-
,,yasr tho dates Of May and 25 There are sketches
by C. d. Gibson, f. W. Kemb'e f. Remington and
many others 49,
The public opening of the Macy Manual Arts
Building was held on Friday and saturday. On
rr,1av af,ernoon there were Classes at work In
drawing and manual training, 50 that visitors might
see how the work is carried on The buildings
were also open for inspection during the evening;
On Saturday was held the conference on manual
training In elementary scnoos' ... ,....
On Thursday afternoon DIR. Cort whose lecture
was postponed from the week before, gave tax
In the science lecture room OH 'he r'eNehuoh oi
Diseases Among Children ,... .,. -, =,
An Important change has atey taken pace IN
Arts and Form and the Department OF Drawins and
Training and Art Education ..., =, A..
rhe hoard OF Directors Is composed or three
a,hcrs 81 the faculty OF the college, and the chair
man OF the board Is representative In the faculty
department Is to train teachers and supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
WILLIAMS.

wiiliamstown, Mass, May Is (speciap'-Ihe cap,
,a,rs and managers of the Williams Amherst anu
dartmouth football. baseball and athletic associa-
- 49,, a, Amherst Tuesday TO consider the for
nation OF a triangular league After an e~,ehae'
discusson a constitution was unanimously aoop'eu'
The aim Of the new organization Is 10 puin!
- rha baseball team has steadily improved
under the coaching of Mr. WoodcocR OF b bn, m
The team as a whole is batting strohe4y put ~
heiding is weak in several places Pitcher LEWIS ISL IN
spite OF strained side is pitchng IN s oJI he
and s ably supported by Captain Draper pehlnu tie
bat The loss of the first game IN me ea"f my h
shin series at Amherst, was compensated loi "!
the victory over the Dartmouth team at rano'e'
An interc.ass baseball league has been formed az
Williams each team playing two games With Tue
At college meeting on Wednesday eyenng' " al a.
ter Ward Cooper of Little Falls, ~ ", was eject
ed president OF the Athletic Association for the sea
The Conference Committee met Tuesday evening
and after e,ect!ng Professor Fernald chairman, ad
io,rnad TO the first Tuesday In June. Professor
Spring is the faculty representative VINO succeeds
Professor Hewitt. ,x,,,,s
President and Mrs. Carter returned to Williams ms,
town on Friday from months soJourh Ill 'h'
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. May IS (SpeciaD. -Mnch regret Is
felt In the college community over the resignation
OF Mrs Sarah WOodman Paul from the office OF sec
Rotary Of the college. which she has successfully
fled during the last Ave years. Mrs. Paul VIII
spend next year abroad In the study OF mathematics
The Office OF secretary OF the college VIII DO he'd
by Miss Mary t. Gorham. for the last iive years
registrar Of Smith College.
The captains for the class crews to row on hoat
night have been chosen as follows: Miss May "a, CaI-
non 96: Miss Amy Lane, 81; Miss Bertha ,flhi'
49, Captains for the two freshman crews VIII De aL-
lake Basket-bai has been organized with Mss
Elizabeth PeasI captain for ss Miss ASnsWs s Sad-
L. Barker, 'or '9s. The golf captains are Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
ET.lfIR RIA.

Elmira May IS (SpecaD.-Miss Blauvelt. professor
OF history has resigned take three years course
at oxford. and Miss Guion. gymnasium Instructor
Is to spend year In study at Cornell.
The Academy Of Sciences gave m.croscopical
soiree Tuesday evening. They were assisted by
members OF the senior class.
ing Mrs H. l.. Armstrong Miss Hobbs ana MI.
Fassett were the vocal soloisis. ana MISS Bfough-
a hundred voices gave several selections: .
The programme for commencement week Is az iol-
and Kappa Sigma receptions; Tuesday. June H.,
class day. in the evening the senior receptloh'
Wednesday, June r. commencement day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
SYRACUSE.

svracuse ~ Y May IS (SpeciaD.-The Latin play
"TrInummus' was successfully produced at the
Bastable Theatre last evening. Many distinguished
Latin professors OF the country were present. The
costumes music and acting were we'll adapted to
the character OF the play and gave not little credit
70 the university. the Latin department In parcu-
lar. ., .. . .,, ,.s,
TUESDAY ON Archibald Field. 1t was conclusively
shown that in bicycling. running and heavy weight
throwinp syracuse has men who can successfully
c"mneie with any other college OF the State. Many
~ those who took first place In the contests Will
enter the Mott Haven games.
chancellor Day has just returned from New Y ork.
where ne has engaged upon university interests
senior examinations begin next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
,..rx-upsJTy or MICHIGAN,

Ann Arbor Mich. May IS (speciaD.-Track team
worL is going on in promising manner. TWO men
have entered for the American ihterco''esia'e
championships. to be held In New-forK. May o.
The May Musical Festival occurred IN 'nN 'n
s,,, nan Nav II and IS, under the auspices OF the
University Musical Society. Professor A. A. stan
lev acted as manager and director The principal
incident OF the festival was the performance OF
"The Damnatlon OF Faust by the University
chorol Union, consisting of go student voices
McIauth ST. for the last three years In
s,ructor in German has been appointed professor
Of GERMAN al the University OF the city or New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
. UNION.

Schenectady, N. y. May IS tSpecaD.-Since the
vii hdrawal Of Williams from her agreement to hold
a dual meeting with Union Manager Barnes. OF
the athletic team. has secured a set OF games for
Decoration Day the Ridgehed's grounds, at
Albany, with the University OF California team;
The annual spring meet OF the Union College
Athletic Association, which was held last week
brought out large number OF new athigtes' who
give promise OF future developments The meet
was easily won by 'sS. giving them the inierciass
championship for the college year ,so. ,,., .,,
The new catalogues for 1885 and 1885, which Will
DE Issued TO the public In "A few days, Will contain
announcements Of many innovations In curriculum
and method Of work. introduced under the new
administration OF President Raymond Several new
professors have been added 10 the faculty a new
chair has been endowed by the Western alumni
and a large number Of minor improvements nave
been brought, about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
CITY.

The faculty OF the College of the City Of New
York he'd meeting last week in connection with
the Site Committee. to discuss the question Of the
sites for the new college. division Of opinion was
expressed In the report Of the committee as 10 the
selection of the site. some favorng location near
Central Park and One-hundred-an and
others preferrng one Washington Heights. The
selection Of a site IN the locality rear Washington
Bridge has been attractive. but would not prove
convenient to the majority OF the students Much
care is being taken In the selection, the committee
having visited each OF the sites proposed The
Alumni Association has been invited TO express an
opinion upon the site question.
The regular final examinations which had been
appointed to begin May q. have been changed
so as to be held as follows: May g. 81 June 8. T..
8. and 10, and the results viii be made known on
June II. Entrance examinations will take place in
the following order: June II, arithmetic and gram
mar; June 10, history OF United States and geogra-
ply; June IA. drawing.
The examination for the C.af!n medals In Greek
and Latin will take place on Monday June 10. and
will be in charge of Tutors Engleman and Rupp.
The prizes awarded are two gold medals and two
silver medals.
The students who compete for the Riggs and
Kelly prizes are required 10 present their compost
tons to the trustees of the Riggs medal on Friday,
May a. and take the oath OF original WORK. ne ne
prize for the Riggs compettlon y tb sest say in
their respective classes The Kelly prize Is awaIuea
to the member Of either the CNona or fnLenocos-
mia Literary Society writing the best cri,lcsmG
Last Wednesday the senior class elected ~ A.
stiefel as the second prose declaimer ana H. o., D..
Curtis as second poetry dec Amer The eecuon tos
the candidates may declaim on the chapei stage.
The prize contest Will be held on June H. al |neA
erng Hall. -, -, 49,. .,ac,ad q, the
M Of mas h Des College
for next wear and Alexander II. Kride, 80, mas
been appointed business manager. 49, nj, ~
The Manhattan Chapter OF Apna he Fraternity
convention held at Masonic Han b May Seesates on
Thursdav evening at the clubhouse. No 50 west
1,hrty- third-st The annual dinner took place on
Friday evening at Delmoncos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, PENN May IS (SpecaD .-Athletics nave
taken a boom in Lafayette as result OF the I'M
expected rIumphs at South Bethlehem on Wednes-
dly last when Lafayette took nearly all the prizes
at the Lehigh sports. The Lafayette men broke the
LAFAYETTE record in these contests: Haif-miie run.
one-mile run throwing the l6-pound MANNER ana
Professor owen addressed the TeacheIs Cl y on
"Wednesday afternoon, his topic being Ihe Ehuca-
lion of Information" This club holds weekly meet
Us The members expect 10 follow teaching.
The new officers In Frank Hall have been IN
aueurated The work OF renewing the library goes
on encoura glngly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

devote the rest OF this term to studying nnetho6s
Of teaching "a the college and elsewhere "s'"0os
The AIuihnas Science Committee held It's second
Thursday and Friday afternoons and ali dsy sst az
urday.. The science class devoted the results OF
tho college girls and friends added a considerah,a
number Of floral specimens. The net receipts viii
The semi sSpusj reunion OF the Alumua. A...
citation will be held Saturday. May q IA ~
college chapel WV
The Alpha Beta Gamma Literary Society w,u
hold ~ annual reunion on June II. The PhiIoma.
thean Society will hold its reunion on Nav %
Professor Packard, OF Packard's Business r.,
Iese, addressed the students last Friday in tn
chanel. ." s"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn. May IS (SpeciaD.-The annual
prize version contest took place Thursday evening
in the Moral Philosophy room. The programme
was as follows: THE Speech OF Ajax Concerning
the Arms of Achilles Paul Tyler Corster; Speech
OF Achilles Concerning the Same" Philip James
McCork: 1.-THE Story of the Sun and Phaeton"
William Curtis White; "Cyclops and Galatea,"
David Willard "The Last Day OF Orpheus." John
Robert Benton. The judges were Gardiner Green
and Donald J. Waner. OF the Connecticut Legis-
dsture, and Frank Gay Of the Hartford Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Baltimore. May IS (SpecaD.-Mrs. Frances Mitch
ell Frocher has been appointed Instructor In Ger
man In place OF Fraucin. Marie Hilker. resigned
Miss Maria Palenquist has consented 10 recall her
resignation as instructor IN gymnastics. and VIII
return next year No appointment has yet been
made TO the department OF sociology. TO be left
vacant by the present instructors. George H. Boyn-
ton and John Haynes.
The annual recital, given by the department OF
vocal and instrumental music, took place on Friday
evening In the chapel. every seat being occupied
by friends OF the young musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
GEORGt,TOWN.

Washington May is CSpeciaD.-The annual spring
meet OF the Georgetown University Athletic Assocla-
,,on was held on the college field last Wednesday
,,orpoon REGARDLESS OF the wretched condition OF
the grounds
The university will be well represented at the Mott
Haven meeting next Friday. The track team is
made ND OF Cameron. who Is entered for the mile
uaik and the following runners: Fox. j. Murphy.
Az McManus. Walsh. Holt, Harley. McAnerney
and Douglass Hutchings win be one OF the con-
honev and McEihone will take part In other contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
ST. JOHNS.

Rectors Day fttingly observed at the college
Tuesday. At all the students were present
at dinner held in the college dlnng-hall. On Mon
day evening the Eve OF the Festival" interest
ing entertainment, was held under the supervision
OF the Rev. John F. Quirk. The college hall was
tastefully decorated with plants flags and bunting.
Addresses made by William Boyle 's5; n. J.
Deahanty '96: George J. O'Donovan. 'ss; William
Schultz. IS: Philip Pauldng Brant. ~. and J.
Dyer sS. After the entertainment the Rev. Thomas
Cannon president OF the college. made brief but
eloquent address to the students
The public play Bulwer Lytton's "Richelieu,"
was we'll acted by st. Johns Dramatic Society
on Thursday. The college hall comfortably
filled with friends OF the students. The play
success in every respect. due in part to the
and lis president. John d. Mccarthy 80 Following
Is the cast Of characters: Louis XIII. Edward
Lamb: CASTOR. Duke OF Orleans. Charles Carr;
Baradas, John Dockey: Cardinal Richeleu.
John D. Mccarthy; Chevaer de Mauprat. Charles
A. j. Rice Roland de Mortemar ~ Trigant Bur-
row; the Sieur de Beringhen. J. V. Duneyy; Joseph
monk, Edward NJ Hayes: Huguet, John Atkinson:
Francois William Meighan; Clermont John W.
Corbett the Seur de Lorme Charles Snnott.
On Friday evening the class OF general chemistry
gave an interesting specimen" in Science Hall
Charles Carr. 81 read paper on the History OF
sulphur and Its Relation to CHEMISTRY, This
followed by paper by James Rooney 'ss. on Sui
phur and It's Compounds. as Preparatory 10 Sui.
pohuric Acid" with experiments. James Wilson.
ohurc Acid" John T Delaney ~. then ended
the exercises with paper Physical and Chemi-
cal Properties Of Sulphuric Acid with numerous
experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NIDDI.EBERY.

Middlebury. Vt, May IS tSpeciaD.-A checR TOT
sooo0 has been received by l.. II. Eiafe'se JUS
treasurer OF Mddlebury College for the establish
mon, OF an Emma Willard scholarship. The money
s given bv the Emma willard Association OF
New-York City an organization composed or me
alumnae of Troy Female Seminary, or WHICH MIS-
Russell Sage Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
oRrsx no PROTECTION TO THE Ersa

From The london Globe.
The rage for green the color which beat pro.
tscts the eyes Is severely condemned by Professor
Fuchs OF Vienna lie denies hat u has any bene-
hcial effect whatever. and that green newspapers.
green glasses. and green umbrellas are all mis-
take. His theory IL, at all events. plausible. II
Is that each different color tires a different set
OF and vision. and. therefore looking at one
pense OF another. The best method. he points out
Is to dim all the ray. Of light BY )smoked or gray
glasses. which rest all the optic nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
and the remainder Of the day was spent In social
pleasure.
YALE.


Ncwuavep Conn., May IS Especially 1.-The Law
School Journal for May contains excellent arti-
cles as follows: Suggestions on the Organization
OF CorporatIons by Willis F. M,Cook OF Plttsburs;
Selecting the Jury" by G. La Rue Munson. OF
Williamsport Penn; Easements OF Light and Air.
by Dr. John A. Robinson. OF New-Haven
The May number OF THE Yale Literary Maya
zine contains besides the usual miscellany. the
following articles: college MIshts,' by q. ii. Net
Teton sc; "Chong Eye Carraher," by c. p. Kltch'
ELL 81: the Junior prize GRAFTON. Arson r. Stokes.
jr '96; Along the Sands" sketches, c. H. De camp,
~: Some Elizabethan Pastorals" N. A. Smyth,
81: poems. by A. 3. Davis, '96; W. ID. Makepeace,
81, and c. f. Thomas. ST.
The Yae-Harvard regatta, which will take place
at New-Io on June e. has been placed In the
hands OF u committee OF arrangements OF four, two
from each university. and Judge will probably be
appointed from the New-York Club. Four classes
of boats Will compete. ", ~,
versity Club will be held at Morris Cove. II VIII
be open TO all members OF the Sound RlcIng Union,
OF which the University Boat Club mas recently De-
Owing to the expiration OF the term OF Buchanan
Corpora ton an election to fiji the vacancy will be
held at the library on Tuesday, June q, from 10 a.
n M to p. M Mr. Winthrop Will undoubtedly DC re-
The history of the Yale library is OF much inter-
ceedingIy Valuable department Of Yale was in l7il,
when a collection OF books about 100 in number,
mer. When the college moved to New Haven the
number Of books was at once more than doubled by
a gift of 1000 volumes from Bishop Berkeley. II
was not until 1863 that any. money was present d
toward permanent fund for the increase OF the
library. In this year the Rev. Jared Eliot gave
500 and the fund from that time on grew rapidly ny
and in 1894 to almost 100000 The library now con
tans the following notable collections: 5000 vol
umes OF Chinese literature WHICH Include a very
valuable and complete series OF the dynastic his
tories in 2i7 volumes 5000 volumes Of japanese
literature: tS50 volumes on Congrega tional history
and polty. and the history OF the Pilgrims: 1900
volumes OF Russian literature; $500 French plays.
Collections on the following subjects should also be
mentioned AZ being almost complete: American
history, American genealogy. United States Con-
average growth Of the library year by year may be
gained from the fact that In 1893 there we're added
pamphlets by gift; also TO the Linonan Brothers
library, by purchase. 100 volumes; making a total
Increase OF $500 volumes and 800 pamphlets for
that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

The prize handsome set OF shakespeare's WORKS.
was awarded to David Willard. 3d.
John strowbridge '95. who was struck In the eye
by foul tip In the recent ball game with the Hart
ford team has gone to his home IN S nv
penn II IL feared that the sight OF the eye niu!
he permanently affected although the case no"
shows more favorable symptoms -, ,,,
The local Beta Chapter OF I'm be'a nhRpnn ne ,,
by appropriate exercises in Alumni asl OF on New
n nwov on honoray member will deliver on ora
,,on and Henry Marvin Belden, IS. Will deliver a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

lydia Spring. 49, and Miss Coveney 49, TIE scE RoSs
nson, '9s -, IN -. han, c.ec.ed
ibe ensuing year in place OF Mics Mclean resisned
de;lghtfu dancing party was given III tnd uo
Peaie Augsbiry and Underwood. OF the se"o' e'a''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
TAYLOR'S BONDSMEN
Recognize Their Responsibility -Ex-G ov
Meilette VIII Surrender His Prop
erty to the state.

CHICAGO. Jan. i7.-Ail the bondsmen
Of Defaulting Treasurer Taylor. who
had been in the city. left yesterday ex-
cepting ex-Gov. Meilette. Mr.. Mel
Eette said the bonismen had talked
with Attorney Tenney. Tavlor's conf
dental friend here. and did not agree
with him that they We're not response
BILE on account of their bonds. ii
added that he intended 10 turn over
his property 20 the state.
MIR. Tenney said: II would not tell
where Taylor j., II rknew. because i
would be breach Of confidence. lie
knows no foreign language. and | pre-.
srme lie is in this country trying "a
make a living until this trouble i
Strengthened out lie told me he had
none Of the states money. and he
probably told the truth. II had be-
iieved he was criminal | would have
had no Intercourse with him. lie was
simply swamped by putting money
into schemes which failed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Husband wife and Daughter shot In Their
Home Ivy Outlaws.

MuskoGEE. l. r.. Jan. i6.-At 8
o'clock last night French and McWil-
liams. the two bandits who robbed
Nash's store 81 Fort Gibson Monday
night. rode up TO Joe Gladds
house. between Tahlequah and Fort
Gibson. and called to Gladd To get up.
that they wanted TO see him. Gladd
stepped TO the door. and upon recog-
nizing French and McWilliams. at once
locked the door The bandits then be-
gan fu -ilade through the door with
the ir Ninchcsters and left without en-
tcring.
Glada was shot in the left forearm.
his wife in the right elbow and his
daughter in the forearm. calf of the
leg and fleshy part Of the thigh. The
father and mother viii soon recover,
but the condition of the daughter is
critical.
When the news Of the shooting Of
Gladd and family reached Tahlequah
Fargo posse Of citizens and Indian
sherifFs left for the mountains in which
French and McWillians are said 10 he
hiding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

At midnight ON December 81 the
Mckinley tariff brcathed its last
breath. and its terribly high rates of
duty on all imported manufactures OF
wool will be greatly reduced by the
Wilson tariff
The reduction of the tariff ought =,
effect and must soon effect consider
able reduction in the prices of all man
ufactured articles Of which the hair OF
the sheep isa component Of chiefvalue.
As the new tariff gives American man
ufacturers free wool. they will be able
tn make better and cheaper wooden
goods than formerly. and thus better
able To compete with imported wool
ems. Foreign goods. therefore. Will
certainly meet very powerful rival in
domestic fabrics. The foreigner will
have to tax his ingenuity Ia the utm pst
and be content with slim profits if he
expects 10 sell his products in our IL ar
kets Homemade goods will have an
equally hard fight The competition
will lie -ierce. indeed But consumers
will fare better than they have ever
done They Will get better goods for
less money.
If American Manufacturers are To
hold their own ground in the hoine
market. they must have their coal and
other raw materials free Of duty.-N
" Herald