davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22

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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22

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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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Abendblatt., 1895-03-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23

College Hill. Mass. Dec. 22.-At meeting or the
class of '9s last Wednesday. II was voted 10 pun
lsh an annual to be called The Brown and Blue
new code Of bylaws has been adopted by the
Board of Directors of Athletics. Its CHIEF poih'
is that the election of any team captain sha De ps
ba Hot and that such election shall be Immediately
reported TO the secretary of the Advisory Board.
January is the time fixed for the election of foot
ball captain for 1896. 90,
The following men have been elected TO fill vacan-
cies on the board of Trustees: Lorin L. Dame,
80 of West Medford: John w. Hammond. 81.
LII, D. Judge of the Massachusetts, Superior Court;
the Rev f. w. Hamilton. 50, of Roxbury, and AL
bert Metcalf, Of Newton.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. l.. Il. Ransom gave
an informal reception to the Goddard Seminary
graduates in honor Of Principal A. W Pierce: .
The Aleph Chapter of Heth Aleph Res he'd It's
annual banquet last Tuesday evening. T. a.
Fischer SO. presided, and r. III. Wilson, J5, Of
ficia ted as POSTMASTER.
The Rev. James Eastwood who has been for
several years the oldest living graduate of Tufts,
died last,geek
Christmas recess began Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Dec 22-Frederick II. Wines. LII. D.. OF
Springfield. H.. delivered address before the So
cial Science Club in Goucher Hall "Self-Control
the Secret Of Social Progress" on December TO-
Goucher Hall December Is was the scene of
one OF the most brilliant receptions given there
The residents OF Dormitories b, and ID received
their friends. The reception committee consisted
Of President and Mrs Goucher. Miss Barrows Mrs
Groves. Mrs. Roberts. Misses Yocum Laura Thomp.
and Mary Louise O'Neil.
The Presidents announcement in chapel that the
college houses will lose Their alpha betlca names for
more appropriate ones received with great an
plause last week, The Students requested 10
suggest appropriate names. and the authorities Will
make final decision. 1t is proposed that dormitores
be named according 10 defnte plan and not
merely after the bereiactors OF the college
The kalends has Issued special number for
Christmas With an appropriate holiday cover
The Christmas vacation began December 90 and
ends January O.
The classes have voted down the proposed change
OF the name or the year book from Donnybrook
Fair TO Chiaroscuro
since the organizing OF the junior basket ball tea
great interest has been tested in the promo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
IEHIGfi.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Dec. 2 (Speciap-IHe
Christmas vacation OF three weeks began iast
Wednesday, Next year this vacation VIII be hmlteu
10 ten days and the time thus gained VIII be aducd
20 the summer vacation.
Professor Edward II. Williams, jr., OF the depart
1nent OF mining engineering and geology. mas just
issued. through the press of John Wiley sons
manual of lithoogy with special reference 10 nisa
scopic analysis This work of more than ionr nun
dred pages and with many fine photographs repre-
sents the results of Professor Willamss STUDY from
the teachers viewpoint The book will have nearly
welcome from, many teachers OF hthology, VINO haIs
long needed a scientific work on this suplect anu
one more than mere enumeration OF me ioChs
Dr. Joseph w. Richards. whose work on aiuhilhuli
was long the only book in English on TINS nvtdi'
has just issued Henry Carey Baird d CO, pupnsn-
ers, The third edition Of his 'Alumnum: Its Hisory
Occurrence Properties Metallurgy and Applications
Including Its Alloys" much revised ana enlaiseu'
DR. Richards has kept pace with the Sreat ueNSivp.
ment In the manufacture of this new metal anu tle
present edition of his book Is treasury OF lnioind-
ton on the subject both on its praccai anu scie"
tifc sides. ,.-.. >,.r,
The fourth edition of Part OF Professor Mans,
field Merrrnans text book on Roofs ana 5rloses,
will be issued in January by John Wiley sons II
will contain new chapters recent styles OF Uusses
on the DETECTION of bridges and on the history OF
Shs develonment of roof and bridge structures.
President browns address delivered on FOUNDER
Day on THE Educational Value or Engineering
Studies" has been published by the university, anu
can be obtained from the secretary OF the iaculty
The address was highly praised at the time OF us
delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
NORMAL COLLEGE.

In order to form eligible list from which
teachers may be appointed to MI vacancies in the
Normal College the Executive Committee has or
dered competitive examinations to be held in the
college building in January and September OF each
year. The examinations will be held in 1896 on
January Is and II, and on September Is and 49, An
average of So per cent must be reached In
each department; but the committee reserves the
right to select any candidate who attains the re-
quired standard OF scholarship. The marks given
to candidates whether successful or not will not he
published.
In order to be eligible candidates must have had
three years experience a class teacher and for
the training department years experience An
outline of requirements for each department is as
follows:
Latin-Virgil Cceros Letters and Orations Hor-
ace. Livy Tac!tus (Agrcoa and Germania) Latin
composition and prosody.
English laterature-From Chaucer TO Tennyson
ana from Cotton Mather to Holmes; English ami
American history, rhetoric, English grammar and
composition ~
Mathematics and Physics-Algebra, plain solid
ana analytical geometry plain and spherical trig-
onometry. calculus and elements OF physics
Natural Science-Botany, elements OF structural
botany and use OF manual. physiology and physical
geography and geology ''N"
french-Written tests. a dictation a letter idIoms
ana grammar: Oral tests, reading OF French and
English selections. TRANSLATION OF the latter at sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The department Of manual training and art edu'
ca ton announces second course of illustrated lee
lures by Professor William II. Goodyear, to be
given on Friday evenings at Sis This course will
be in two parts and admission will be by ticket,
which can be had without fee upon application TO
Charles A. Bennett, Teachers College. The follow
ing are the dates and subjects:
Part I-Scupture "a continuation OF the course
given in November and December); January 10 and
II, 1.-THE Ideals OF Greek Art and Greek Mythology
January "a, "Goethes Italian Journey January H.
The Cesnola Collection OF Cypriote Sculpture in
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art" Part Il-Paint-
ing: February T. Late Roman and Early Christian
Art; February "A, THE Byzantine Mosacs' Feb
ruary 81 Nicola of Pisa. Cimabue and Giotto !:
March g. "Ghiberti. Massacco and the First Gen.
fury Of the Renaissance"
The college and school closed last Friday for the
Christmas recess of two weeks. to reopen January g.
1896 Christmas exercises were held in the kinder
garten around a tree laden with work done by the
children for parents and friends and a beautiful
series OF stereopucon views illustrating the child
hood of Christ was shown in the science lecture
room with appropriate recitations and singing The
same pictures were shown again later in the morn.
ing for the benefit Of the children in the primary
and elementary grades. -
Professor Francis II. Herrck, Of Adelbert COL
lege, lectured last Thursday afternoon on Modern
Biology, illustrated by the American Lobster Tae
lecture was we'll illustrated by carefully prepared
lantern slides. 1t followed by a reception TO
Professor Herrick, in one OF the studios OF the
Macy Manual Arts Building, given by Miss Herrick,
of the college faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Gamma Delta Ladies' Literary
Society held its annual Christmas feast in Jacob
Sleeper Hall. No. u Somerset-st.. at p. Friday
The entire class of 50 invited guests and there
was a large number Of alumnae from other classes
present. President Bertha Stockbridge, SO. delv-
cred the address of welcome. and Mrs. William
Clafin and Mrs. Atherton addressed the young
women on the history and aims OF the society.
All the departments closed this week for the
Christmas holidays The Law School will open Jan
uary the theological and liberal arts departments
January 2
Messrs. Cove and Plympton business managers
for the university Beacon" have just announced
q list of eight sets of prizes for this years
trbutors. The prizes contributed by the Monday
club and each OF the Greek letter societies. They
follows: % Six dollars for first 81 for
Ond prize for best historical stories limit 1900 words
60 81 for first and 81 for second prize for best crti
cal essay upon some American poet, limit 500
words so So for first and 81 for second prize best
descriptive sketches. limit 800 words: a. 81 for first
and 81 for second prize for best didactic essays
limit 1896 words; (5) s. for first and 81 for second
prize for best short poem, limit thirty-two lines
90 So for first and ~ for second prize for best
stories, limit 1900 words O. s. in gold for best
critical essay upon some nineteenth century es-
sayist, exceed 1900 words % s5 in gold for
best poem not to exceed twenty lines.
These prizes are open TO competition by all regu-
lar subscribers for The Beacon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, Dec. 22-The Board OF Re-
gents has adopted new set Of plans for the con-
duct of the summer school of the University as re-
norted By a committee Of the faculty. The next
summer school will open the first Monday after
commencement or June 49, and VIII continue 10
August : The tuition fees remain the same rs
last year.
Frank r. Sadler a senior literary student, who
won first place in the Northern intercollegiate Ora
toricaI contest in 1894 has been chosen by the
faculty to represent the university at Chicago on
Washingtons Birthday. At the invitation or me
tnion league Of that CITY, he will address the stu
dents Of the public schools.
The ora torical association. under the direction OF
Professor Trueblood has undertaken the STUDY OF
dramatics There IL abundance or good ma
terIal i'm the association this year. ana PROFESSOR
Trieblood is training his amateur actors Tor the
presentation OF Shakespeare's Julius caesar some
time In the year. ...u .o, ,,i,
year has been elected captain for the season OF
ises and j. T. Richards. quarterback, mas peen
ch"sen manager Captain Shields, announces that
The basebal team will make trip east next spring
and play the leading college teams or the country
The G,ee and Banjo CLUBS are now making their
ANIMAL holiday tour through the leading cities or
Michigan Ohio and Indiana In the spring the
ribs will go as far West as Denver, appearing IN
ali OF the principal Western cities A. IL Worden
is der OF the Giee Club, and K. ID. EWING OF
the Banjo and Mandolin clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WILLIAMS.

Wilamstown Mass. Dec. 22--The annual meet
iu, of the Williams Oar tmouth-A Amherst Irlahguiir
Leacue was held In Boston last Saturday. Darl-
mouth was formally awarded the championship ior
this season. Amherst's protest against CaverN OF
Dartmouth was sustained and the championship
OF 1894 remains a tie. Rollins, of Dartmouth was
elected president Of the association; Billngs' o.
Amherst secretary. and Brown, Of Williams treas
urer Tufts was refused admission into the league
W. r. Brown 81, of Portland, Me-, has been
elected manager of the football team for next year
The committee authorized to draw up an honor
system for Williams has prepared constitution
upon which the student body will take action early
in the winter term. 49, ,.o,s,u
team for the season OF 1885. shows a balance tt
Professor Rice gave his fifth lecture before the
Art Association on Thursday evening His subJect
was 1.-The Art OF Egypt"
The meetings Of the Williams Alumni Association
of New-YOrk for the current year VIII pc ned AZ
the Hotel Waldorf, follows: Annual dinner De
cember H. 1866; Informal meeting and smoker, feb,
ruary H. 1886: informal meeting and smoker, April
a. The speakers at the dinner VIII be-: Presl-
dent A. v V RAYMOND, Of Union; James ". Alex
ander of Princeton; Hamilton Wright Mabie Pro-
fessor John r. Hewitt. the Rev. William NJ. Gros-
venor and Sewel. Tappan Tying.
College closed for the Christmas recess FRIDAY,
December 30 The winter term will begin Wednes-
day January S. All extra work will have to be
made up Tuesday January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick y. j.. Dec. 22-L.eutenant DAVIS,
commandment of the Rutgers College Cadet Corps.
has promoted Vail. Champion, Clark. ana Drake
from lance corporas to corporals Guthrie, 49, mas
been appointed corporal
Mallery &c. has been elected president OF the COL
lege Young Mems Christian Association for the re-
mainder OF the college year.
President Austin Scott inaugurated the honor sys-
tenn at the holiday examinations conducted py MIN
during the last week. He was absent from the room
during the entire progress Of the examinations IL
Is probable that future examinations the system
will be tried by other professors. AT princeton 1t
is said to have worked with great success
On Friday evening. January 3, Dr. James T.
Riggs Of the New Brunswick Theological seminary
will lecture in the First Presbyterian Church OF this
city on The Tragedy in Armenia. The proceeds
will he applied to the Armenia rellet tund. ,
The Society Of Inquiry OF the college ana semi
nary has elected as its officers for the year the fo
lowing: President \. kn.per: vice-presldeht, - j.
Sender. secretary +. j. Barney; treasurer, u
Flickkema The last meeting OF the society was
addressed by DR.. John Scudder on Mission WorK
in India and Its Future
Ten members of the State Board or Visltors'
which is appointed by the Governor TO WISH tne co-
legn al stated times during the year ana 70 renuer
to the Legislature report OF their opSeINd
were here in the last week. The Board passed a
resolution commenting the management Oh the coi-
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn, Dec Pr. p. Wilson.
97 has been reelected captain of the football team
for next year Wilson has p.ayed three years. and
during the last has shown ability in his
mana cement Of the team. Fower. sS, has been
chosen captain of the basketball team, which Will
be in condition to meet some of the strong Y.
NJ c. A. teams in this section.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter gave their post
poned friedman reception Friday evening Mrs.
W. w Pearne Mrs. +. b. Rosa, Mrs. Ward and
Mrs S. V. Coffin received for the chapter.
The Christmas trip OF the Glee Club begins at
Mount Vernon, ~ Y. on December p. The club
then goes to Norfolk. Va The remaining dates are:
Portsmouth, Va. December 50; Oh Point Comfort.
January /; Newport News. January 2: Richmond,
January 3; Baltimore Y. VI. c. A., January 6.
The Wesleyan Souvenir. a neat little book pub
lished by 1.-The Argus, appeared last Thursday. The
proceeds of the sale of this book will be given by
THE Argus" 10 Wesleyan athletics
The Manhattan Club. a new organization just
formed. is composed OF undergraduates living in
Newyork City and Brooklyn. W. a. Welch. sc. Is
president ana G. L. Rockwell a. secretary-treas-
urer. The club will hold ito first annua. New York
meeting in the coming holidays. The object OF the
organization is TO further Wesleyan's interests in
New-YOrk City.
4 college meeting was held last Saturday morn
ing when heated discussion took place regarding
the dropping of the so-called honor system in eX-
amnat.ons, which has been in vogue for the last
four years The undergraduates were about equally
divided, and proposed constitution classifying all
ferred back to the committee for change and report
first opportunity of winter term.
The Christmas recess begins on Monday, December
o. and ends on Friday January g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
BROWN.

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 22.--rhe election of Ev-
erett Colby, 81, New York, TO the captancy of the
'96 football team has given general satisfaction
College closed yesterday for the Christmas recess.
and will reopen January g.
Professor W. II. Munro, chairman Of the faculty
Committee on Athletics. has made careful study
of the effect Of athletic sports scholarship here,
and ne finds that baseball and football Brown
injurious the scholarship of earnest students
The university catalogue for '95-s6 appeared last
week 1t is a duodecimo Of go pages. The frontis-
piece this year is portrait Of pr Reuben A. Guild
librarian emeritus. The faculty numbers so, and
there $50 studentsll7 graduates l0i seniors, 100
juniors l2s sophomores 200 freshmen 90 specials and
12o in the Woman's College. Last year there were
40 students, with 40 freshmen The catalogue
makes the important announcement that no student
will hereafter be registered to study for special
honors. Honors attained by registrations before
October 1885, will be announced in next years cAta-
logue. The Dunn Premium for the highest excel
ence in the rhetorical studies of the junior has
been awarded to Clarence Mason Gallup. of Nor
wich. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-23
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass, Dec 22-The fall term of thirteen
weeks closed at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Announcement made that all students returning
for the winter term later than 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. January 9th. will be required to pay reg
is;ration fee OF ST. and TO account for the delay All
college buildings with the exception of College Hail.
will be closed during the ensuing holiday recess, and
less than a hundred members OF the college will re-
main IN College Hall.
a large number of the alumnae Of Smith College
attended the reception given by the English litera-
ture department OF Wellesley, on Saturday
ing in honor OF Miss Jordan, OF Smith College, who
lectured In the afternoon on The Debt OF the Novel
TO the Drama Miss Mary Caswell, secretary to
the president. gave reception on .londay after
noon TO members of the freshman class.
series of lectures on New Testament subjects
will be given at the college In February, by Pro-
fessor George +. Moore. OF Andover