davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Teachers College rcopened with fun numbers
after the Christmas holidays. and there have been
many visitors 10 the school upon the hill In spite
OF the stormy weather. Most OF the classes are so
full that II has been found necessary to form new
classes 10 meet the demand. Such class In cook
ing was begun before the holidays. and another is
now being formed. Interesting acquisitions have
been made to the Science Department in the shape
OF fine specimens OF the products and animal life
OF Bermuda where the director OF the department
has been spending the holidays hundred fine
stereoptlcon Views Of the island being prepared
10 illustrate a series OF talks with the students.
\ field club has been organized In connection with
the Science Department for the purpose OF studying
nature first hand Membership is free TO the
public. and while regular attendance Is desirable
those who come only occasionally are We
coined The meetings are held on Hlternatc Satur-
days. at 30. with the college as starting point
and on stormy days the club meets In the geological
laboratory The hrA meeting since the holidays
was held yesterday.
Professor John +. Relgar,. OF the Department; %
History and Institutes OF Education ecture1 on psy
choogy before the Teachers Institute. Of iycomins
County. Penn on December Is and Il.
Miss Brooks. professor Of kindergarten methods
give a supplementary course of lectures to mothers.
following those gwen during October and Novem-
quest on the Songs and Games Used In the Kinder
garten.' After each lecture there VII be dis:
etc. The FIST of these lectures took place last
Monday.
During the month Of February there Will also be
a course OF five lectures given by Mrs. Mary Pea
body Of Boston. on Myths and Fairy Tales"
These lectures win begin on Monday. February IS.
Also under tie auspices OF the Brooks A;umnae As-
ISOLATION there will b. course OF lectures given
hy different professors "tolor. three lectures
given by Milton Bradley. January s. O. 10: Music IN
the Kindergarten" by Daniel Batcheller on Janr uy
y; The Story OF a Nest" by Mrs olive Florence
Miller on April g. to the latter OF which the adms-
sion Is 80 cents. ON May there Will be an ali
day meeting for conference under the auspices OF
the Brooks Alumnae Association.
Another course OF twenty lectures is arranged to
be given on History illustrated by It's Monu-
ments" The subjects under consideration will be
Egypt" Greece and Rome" THE Middle Ages.
as Illustrated by Its Architecture and also THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston Jan. l. (SpccaD.-Mss Alma Whitman
&C. Of the COLLEGE Of Liberal Arts. has been APP
pointed junior proctor to take the place OF Miss
Jennie X Rogers. 90 who IS obliged. on account
Of ~ health be absen, from college the remainder
Of the year This appon ment Il an honor con-
fsrreI by the faculty 80
f. h. announced that "L'Avare" by Moiiere. viii
b, the French comedy produced at the Philoma-
thaean IN" coming spring term. The leading char-
acters have already been assgned. and the wnO.e
cast will be given out the Last OF next week. The
work this year will be entirely under the supervis-
ion Of Professor j. Geddcs. jr.
Professor Cfcddes VIII give advanced course IN
SPANISH the coming year \ number Of the Juniors
al taAiag the Spanish course and Il Is IN answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
ANOTHER ARREST ~ wEsroy's FORGERY CASE.

Charles W. Kel.am. son of ID. L. kelam. was
taken to the Distrct-Attorney office Yesterday,
charged with forgery in the second degree His
arrest is In connection with that Of his father and
William W. Weston. president Of the savings bank
OF Honesda.e Penn The three charged with
forgery on four notes for 5000 signed by II. e.
Simmons. payable to the order Of NJ. \. Smith and
Endorsed in the Of NJ A. Smith. II is asserted
by Simmons that these notes were all executed
in June last. that they were all dated In June, ana
ere given to Kellam and Weston to discount for
specific purpose-the buying OF whisky before the
Wilson bill went into operation. Simmons says
they did not discount them as agreed, but AFTER
ward changed the date; in order q approprat?
the proceeds TO their uses. II they succeeded
in dscounting them
Assistant observation-disclosures Battle Will ask mat
the younger Ke8m be he'd in son bail. President
Weston gave himself up on Friday 10 the District
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
A CHARITY RIDING TOURNAMENT

The programme for the charity riding tourna-
ment to be held at Durlands Riding Academy on
Wednesday, is
Evolution by forty women and men. Commander
Baron Paul Wellington.
Jeu de Barre-Prize. American silk nag-Red ID.
Eckerson: white $. Fosbery blue. J. Melsahn.
Judges, w, 5. Taylor jr.. w. Stanton Elliott and
W. A. Mc(;ibbon
Black Hussar owned by c. p. Amend. ridden in
high school by Carl StoerZer
Manoeuvre by twenty-four wcmen-Mrs. J. Berken.
Mrs. J. Ballln, Miss NJ. 5. Chickel. Miss Evans.
Mrs. ID. 4. Pulsfer, Mrs w. II. hoffman, Miss q.
Watkins. Miss r. Adams. Mrs. J. c. Nagcli Miss
C. 4: Doremus Miss y. Lane Miss Il. Ballln. Miss
J. Watkins. Miss NJ. Troescher, Miss NJ T.. Doerr,
Miss l.. McClave Miss. l.. J. Alexander. Miss NJ.
Good Miss C. h Zahn Miss l.. Anderson. Mrs. f.
Gilbert Miss J.. Hermann. Mrs r. Keys and Mrs
A. c. Allen Directed by Baron Paul Vletinghofr
Equestrian Football-Red, }. Meislahn, captain.
white. G. Fosbery captain d. Coleman. w. Col
Her and 4. Cobb. Referee W Stanton Elliott
,surpris, Act-Gray pony Alck. owned by Master
T. II. Johnson, jr
Military rds b. twelve ncn. closing with charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
YALE.
CLEVELAND ALUMNI EXoNERATE HlNkhf-' o''
ING EX-MINIsTER PHELPss
LECTURES.

CLEVELAND ALUMNI EXONERATE HINKEY-coM-
ING GERMANs-Ex-MINTsTER PHELPs's
LECTURES.
New-Haven. Jan. - (speciaD-The following COM
muncation being copy of letter sent to ex-Cap-
tain Hinkey, has been received from the CieVe
land Alumni Association:
Cleveland Ohio. Jan. g. 1895.
Mr. f A. Hnkey Durfee College. Yale University
Dear Mr. Hinkey: At the annual meeting ,o Of the
January s. 1896 the sentiment was so strong N re-
ara the ETG s1 At aha be nas Of
the older members committee was hppoln,te.u, "
express to You ,ne opnon expressed in
was said by all that the newspaper crte'ssn AN
comments were unjust, unfair and without touhua
They wish you to know that your ro,r actions nsrs
nest SUPPORT and desire to take this occa,
sion to express not only their approval NIroc, OF
ton Of the able and conscientious manner HnT,
in which you have brought success to a yale. NeiS
Rhoades '9l c. r. Brooks. s9. Committee.
The Junior german will be held in Alumni Hall on
Tuesday evening. January q II VIII De ier o'
Arson T. Stokes jr.. &c. The patronesses WI" I've
Mrs William Farnham and Mrs. Dunscomoe' OF
New-Haven and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. or
New-York CITY The committee has succeeded ms
year in reducing the expenses anes
special request OF the iacuits' STAY "'' ~
ny The third meet Of the Yale Gymnasium Assoca-
ton will take place January 81, Wnen the loIVm-
Ing events Will be contested Parallel 6ars ot side
horse rope climbing hitch kick and high KICK
Edward j. Phelps ex-Minster TO Englanl mas mas
returned TO assume his of lectures before the
Yale law students. He will deliver a course on
Equity" and on International Law before M IT.,
close Of the present college year. and VII aiso pcaS
on various topics before the seniors OF the 3cadelc
department He 10 much improved IN heallnA
Eighty four members of the academic freshman
class have been assigned to first division on OASIS
The sophomore german will be he'd on Monday
evening January q. in Warner Han; II VII 'ah9 Az
place Immediately after the concert OF the Giee and
Banjo clubs and will be led by {. f.. heHe'-
finger. 81. -, lac. oo,n,,o,od =,
new work devoted to speculative discussion and the
philosophy OF the mind 1t will be published at an
"Philosophy Of the Mind" and is a treatise or, on
metsnhysics in the more special meaning or me
tarm Concerning itself with certain problems sug
Sested hut not usually discussed in the course OF
an empirical study of mental phenomena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The death Of Professor Day. of the department Of
physics has been sincerely mourned by students "a
well az the faculty. He Obliged tn travel
abroad account OF i'll health and while In Agiers
became very III and died there. The body will be
buried at Bath England.
The members OF the Philomathean Society will
debate next Friday afternoon on the question of
Woman Suffrage" Affirmative. Miss Bailey and
Miss Towner; negative, Miss Kenny and Miss Dou-
bran.
Dickens will he the subject for the meeting of
the Alpha Beta Gamma Society next Friday after
noon. The programme Is as follows: London in
the Time OF Dickens" Miss Luchs: reading, Miss
- Sweezy; quotations from Dickens by the Misses
NJ. Wood. Rogers. Ruthenberg Beringer l.. Thomp-
son, Gilbert, Levine and Il. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. u (SpeciaD.-The winter
term at Bowdoin opened Tuesday with the usual
attendance For the first time in a long series OF
years the lectures In the Medical School or Maine
begin the same week. The Introductory lecture
was delivered in Memorial Hall by Professor Wills
T. Moulton of Portland, Thursday afternoon. De-
spite the material lengthening Of the course the
Indications are that the class will be larger IMAM
usual. ,,, .
Tho following seniors have been appointed to
compete for the Class OF 1863 prize for excellence
in oratorv: A. s. Churchill. Louis G. Hatch. Guy
b. Mayo. II. W. Thayer, George {. Weber ana IL
r. Woodbury. ~, ,,,. l., .
address the college next week the history or
publishing during the Middle Ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. u (Specla) The Univer
sty Glce and Banjo clubs made "A successful trip
during the holidays. The trip included the follow
ing cities in the state: Muskegan, January p Grand
Rapids January g. Saginaw, January !; Bay city.
January Z. During the week before the holidays
the clubs appeared at Toledo and Cleveland.
At a meeting OF the board OF control OF athletics
II was decided TO give two faculty prizes OF silver
Guns one FOR superiority in indoor work. and the
other for outdoor work. The other prizes viii be
decided upon at the next meeting.
Carl Bcardsloy. the dcmentcd engineering stu
dent who disappeared Thanksgiving Day. has
again been lost track Of. The detective who Is
looking for him believes he went from London,
Canada. 10 Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Jan II (SpeciaD-Last Friday the
Idler Club, OF Radcliffe College. was entertained
with a play entitled Madame de Monreve."
The parts were taken by Miss Otis. Miss Sayr.
Miss Drury and little Hope Woods. The play was
acted in the melodramatc style. and was great
success.
4 dancing class Tor beginners has been started
at the gymnasium by Miss Wallace. the teacher
OF gymnastics
The special students are now completely orga-
nized. They have drawn up a constitution and
bylaws which several 81 the regular classes have
yet done.
During the last week the Glee. Classical and His
tory clubs and the Deutscher Nerein have held
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Jan. IL CSpeciaD-College
opened after the Christmas recess on Friday. Janu-
AIRY 4. Some anxiety has been felt in the new d.
vision 81 the years work into scfnesters lest the
students should not return promptly after ho.i-
days TO resume the previous line OF work. as in the
Old system. under which the work OF a new
term was begun directly after the recess. All such
anxiety was dspelled by the large attendance nj
chapel Friday morning. which proved that the
students were less prompt than heretofore In
returning after the noiidays
on Saturday evening the Phi Kappa PSI Society
held social meeting According to the custom OF
the two societies sophomOrcs not admitted unt
the first meeting of the winter term. the Phi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

Kappa Psi meeting marked me au'''' -
drst members from the class OF ~. 49,. WALLACE
Mrs Robinson and the seniors Mo FACILITY o1 "e and other
ai,ests On Wednesday evening. series oi GU
fertainng tabeaus were given - 80, onerod
An elective gymna SUM class has psen IN, rha
,his term for The Junior and senior classes ne
class meets in the evenings and has oe'o'"e ''''
popular. - .,od nv some men,
hers Of the faculty Many Of the s'uned" sbowshoes
Incoming Interested In the sport ana snui on
b,ve been ordered from Canada for se'e'd' CIV
thusiastlc beginners ,, h.s hepun A
rne 80 debates The first debate was he.u las ias'
Monday on THE Desirablity OF the Lecture 80
tenn in College in Place OF Rec'auohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
FOE THE FRENCH COOKS RAIL.

The committee in charge OF the French cooks
ball to be given at Madison Square Garden on
February 6. In aid of the widows and orphans
fund reports the most hattering success far. in
the sale OF boxes and tickets. The novel feature
OF the ball will he the exhibition OF the culinary
masterpieces made by the chefs OF the principal
hotels cafes and private houses. The exhibition
will take place on the afterr con OF February g. In
the assembly rooms OF the Garden. The music OF
the bali in the evening will be furnished by 100
musicians under the direction OF Max Schwab. The
ball is given by the organization known as the
Sociee Culinare Philanthropique, which has already
done much charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. Jan. y tSpeciaD-The winter
term OF eleven weeks opened on January 10 y
large number OF students who have been ont t"noh-
Ing since Thanksgiving have returned 10 college
and again resumed their studies The recitation
term at tho Medical College opened on January 3
This terms class is much larger than any previous
and numbers nearly 20
Candidates for the varsity and freshman base
ball teams nave begun training ana the baseball
cage presents lively appearance each afternoon.
About twenty men training for the II. 4. \.
team race. which takes place on February 2
owing the Illness OF Professor Hardy. Pro
fessors Campbell and colby will have the seniors
In rhetorical ethlCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. Jan. II (SpeciaD-rhe first lecture
Of this years course under the Carew lectuTesmp
was delivered in the chapel of Hartford Theological
Seminary last Tuesday evening by the Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hail. of Brooklyn. The Carew
aectureship which was established by the late 20
seph Carew OF South Had|ey Falls Mass, provinces
Tor a course OF four six lectures annually pE
some distinguished lecturer, to be delivered to the
students OF the seminary. Dr. Halls general suo,
1ect Is Qualifications for Ministerial Power. and
the special topic OF the first lecture was me
Power OF Qualified Ministry. Or. Han leciure9
"Wednesday evening on Qualifications Physical and
Intellectual" The four other lectures OF the course
are to be delivered on Tuesday ana WEDNESDAY
evenings of next week and the week after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

WORKING FOR TRACK ATHLET1Cs-CIv1L SER
VICE REFORM MOVEMENTS.
Princeton. n j.. Jan. II CspeciaD.--About 100 stu
Dents were present at preliminary meeuhg OF tie
University Track Association. held In Dickinson
Hall Wednesday night. Captain James ex"Captaih
Swain Mr. Gcldie and Trainer McMasters ana
President Huntington spoke on subjects fe'au'e "
track athletics. Captain James stated the posi'ioh
held by Princeton in track athletics, and urged ,he
men TO do their best TO better this condtloh. MI
Goldie emphasized the necessity of regular hV'ns
and regular exercise. The team started framing III
the gymnasium to-day, but Will work OUTSIDE as
soon as the weather permits. Harriers runs VIII
be held this spring when possible. Tor the distance
men.
A meeting Of the Civil Service Reform Ciup was
held Wednesday afternoon In the Old Chapei' hi's"
field So the temporary president, opened the meet
ing by reading circular sent out by the Anu
Spos League. in which the object and aims OF 'ne
society were set forth and an appear i'"ue
40 ALL GOOD citizens to enroll themselves as
members The president stated also the PROPOSE
blans OF the local club for exciting Interest IN 'he
movement A motion was made and carried 10 'he
efrec, that the persons present organize mem mem
selves into civil service reform club anu ai the
president 10 appoint a committee TO draw up CON
stItuon. The election of permanent onse ,o az
inviting the National officers TO address tne local
organization referred to the comneeO OTTO u
Plat and Philips all of 95 ,,s
meeting of the sophomore class was heio
u-'asdav afternoon i'm cd Chapel and the following
elections held Washingons Birthday oE@ nr rc c'
Brac Committee were chosen Edward SnofIZ u,
Seward Erdman Ralph Derr, Walter >. Harris
and Albert s. Tyler. . . ,,,,,h.r .,
In conformity with a request from NUMBER OF
gentlemen OF Philadelphia. President Patton VIII
Scjiver series of lectures in that city this winter
'he lectures will be eight In number, ana the gen
eral subject will be "Theism. They VIII be denV,
cred in Association Hail. corner of Chestnut ana
Fifteenth SITS. -, ,.. - >..n5our
This years trip OF the Glee. Banjo and Manoonn
clnhs was the most successful ever taken by any
similar organization representing Princeton. Inc
distance covered and the number or concerts given
have never been exceeded. 1T,
The first lecture Of the Clio Hall series was DENY
cred by Dean Hole, of Rochester Cathedral, Eng
land Monday night The subject OF the lecture
was MY Famous FRIENDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

College Hill. Mass Jan 70 (SpeciaD "Wednesday
last was the occasion of the celebration OF the
ninety-frst birthday of the venerable DIR. I. D..
SAWYER. formerly dean of the Tufts Divinity schooi
and now professor emeritus of Christian theology
in that institution. DR.. Sawyer Is st'il acuve'
Tned 10 the house with bad cold, which ne
Contracted while watching football game on 'he
campus last fall - .,,.ha ,,, tho
The Tufts Song Book" being published 10y me
present senior class is now in the hands on me
e. contains over forty songs all Of which have been
written on College Hill. and all OF whcn are
managing editor. and Charles Fl. Wells. Henry T.
Folsom and +. Charming Craig. the compiers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
SWARTHMCRE.

Swarthmorc Penn Jan. 70 (SpeciaD.-Thc Swarth-
more College Young Friends Association held
It's monthly meeting on the evening OF January +.
Frances Darlington read a paper on THE Life
and Character OF Amelia Opic": Mrs. William J.
Hall read a plea for Art In the Society OF
Friends and extracts from tho writings Of Amelia
Opie were read by Bertha Lippencott. J. Chaunccy
Shortledge elected secretary OF the conven-
ton OF Young Friends Associations. to be held
I'm Philadelphia the 18th.
During the winter the Mandolin and Glee clubs
intend to give "A series of concerts in the neigh
boring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The third Of the series Of free meetings Will he
held at Pratt Institute Wednesday afternoon
January IS at 3 o'clock The subject under discus
sion will be Current Literature the Novel and the
Magazine as Aids to Understanding or present
from Boston 10 talk upon the novel The subject OF
the magazine Will be discussed by Or. Albert shaw
Editor OF THE Review OF Reviews the pubic are
alwavs cordially invited to attend these lectures.
The Pratt Institute Monthly at the next Issue
will appear with another cover. more artistic one
than any IL has formerly had. II fortunately makes
this change the issue of it, art number 50 WITHIN
and Without II VIII De thoroughly harmonlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Evanston ILL.,. Jan. IL 1SpeciaD.-The winter term
opened on January with no dimnuton In attend
ance There are over go students in the College "
Liberal Arts. and over 200 in the entire university
In the Congdon defamation contest the first prize
was awarded to Miss Lulu Abcrnethy, the second
to g H. King. .
4 new elective course I'm social philosophy Is Of
fered this term by Professor William Caldwell. The
professors In the department OF history ana thelr
advanced students are organizing historical assoc
II Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Jan IL 'Spec'ap'-ihe
university opened for the second term on "edhes-
say afternoon with services in the chapel.
. The proposed baseball league composed OF Column
o,a. Lafayette Wesleyan and Lehigh. will IN all
probability go through with the change II cornei,
In place OF Wesleyan. Columbia, LaiaSetiie anu
and Cornell is favorably inclined, although no ON,
ciai accentance has been received. A meeting OF
sbe delegates will be held the last Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

with lances: commanded by Captain Rawson
Turner-four nations represented. 3.
Plating the maypole by eight men, to be executed
at tro closing with charge with swords.
Tent-pegging with lances.
Dead mans race
BalakLya melee. or Donnybrook Fair
Hungarian postillion exercises.
High jumping for three prizes-two silver cupe
and one hunting crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

York In the course Of the winter term the
cl,,hs will visit Boston Northampton and Albany.
Professor Rice will continue his talks on arr OUT
ing the winter term. 49,, 90. .no
Covernor Pennover of oregon, has given &i?W
10 Williams for the establishment OF iund ior
poor students especially those from oregon Ihls
fund is established In memory OF his son. iOIdcc
Pennoyer who died Of typhoid fever in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13

charge Of the williams team this year has been e he
eaged as indoor coach and will take charge OF tne
Team next week In all probability Dowd bro~m WI
50 and subsequently, member OF the b s' sp rim
The nanagenent has arranged fourteen games Wy
n date. which schedule will be Increased 10 ao'u'
twenty H.. .ooo,d vr,r,nr
The college German club gave It's second ".ntpr
dance on Thursday evening OF last week ne i
mittee i'm charge was Pomeroy, %; sutton D. anu
Wilson %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse ~ Y, Jan. u (SpeclaD.-The second
Germ of the year began January 8. after vacation
Of two weeks
The Board Of Trustees Of the University holds us
temi-annual meeting next Tuesday. January 10 me
new Law School. II is expected. will then DC es-
fabshed. Whether the school will be PROVIDED Win
a suitable building the campus or be located IN
the University Block on Vanderbilt Square, is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
HAVERFORD.

:. Haverford Penn. Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-Dr j. Renoei
Harris delivered the first lecture OF his course III
Alumni Hall on the evening OF January o. me
house was full OF enthusiastic admirers OF DIT Har.
ris and his lecture appreciated 10 the IuiIesl
extent His subject THE influence or Homer
m he Cospes !" There will be a lecture course IN
nolitical economy presented TO the economy classes