davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge March (SpcciaD.-On Tuesday after
Miss Dudley OF the College Settlement In
Boston, spoke to the Emanuel CLUB Of Radcliffe
College about the College Settlement and us needs
What was wanted most. she SAID. was corps of
permanent workers; at present their helpers we're
constantly changing.
Or. II. II. Furness OF Philadelphia, the Shake
spearian scholar, read "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" a large audience OF Radcliffe strccnts
last Wednesday evening.
At the invitation Of the English Club. Mrs. D 'an1
spoke Friday afternoon THE Value OF the
Novel" A reception followed.
The Unitarian Church Of Cambridge onteraine1
the Unitarian students Of Radcliffe md Harvard
by reception in the vestry on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford, Conn. March (Spccian.-The award
OF the William Thompson Fellowship has recently
been made at the Hartford Theological Seminary
and Herman Frank Swartz received the prize II
is a two years fellowship. and the holder OF IL j.
permitted to study either in this country or abroad
Mr. Swartz expects 10 start for Germany soon
after his graduation from the seminary TINS sum-
An illustration CT the fruits Of the practical
work that students az the seminary are doing was
given on Sunday last. when ten Italians united
with the Fourth Church. in Hartford. The con-
version Of these eight men and two women was que
10 the efforts OF Edmund VI. De Angels. VINO mas
all winter been working with his countfEH'h III d
mission in the lower part OF the city. -
The Rev Or. Lyman Whiting. Of the class OF ~
delivered A lecture a. the seminary on W. inesdiy
On the subject The Mentality OF Prayer.
Tho school of Sociology has been studying our
ing the last few days the growth of cities ana MI
nicipal problems in Europe and America. ~"
course OF lectures the subject was delivered ny
Professor Leo 5 Rowe. Ph. D., Of the niVoiSiN
OF Pennsylvania. ., 800 .,.,o, -
the newly organized Woman's SocoloE'ch iip
was held in the lectu II was reported tht
the settlement section had been able 10 get the SET
Element into working order. building mas he'll
hired and furnished. and woman OF murh exp
rieDce in such work who Is also an aNthofeSS' hdS
been secured 10 make her residence Their"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Three matters OF interest are TO occur at the
Pratt Institute this week The exercises In the gym
nasium on Friday evening are. however. owing to
the smallness OF the room, only open TO a few IA
vored guests But the other two free to all.
On Wednesday poster exhibit will be opened In
the museum rooms. This collection will include
much French and American work besides some
Japanese prints which have undoubtedly influenced
the poster work done here during the last two
years: The exhibition will continue until March %.
On wednesday afternoon, at $50 o'clock DR. G..
Stanley Hall. president OF Clark University, Wor-
csSter. will speak "Healthful Recreation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Oberlin Ohio. March CSpeciaD.-Professor Wood
row wilson Of Princeton has accepted the IN
vliot'or 10 deliver tho commencement address be-
fore tho class Of - next June.
plans FOR tho summer school ~ sociology 20 ne
held in Obcr.ln during tho last week OF June ana
the frs week - July next are advancing hnely
,r,.r- tho speakers who WI. be presen; and de-
u,.~ lectures are the following: Professor j. Is.
CI1rk - Amherst. Or. Josiah Strong, ~ New
York. pr Washington GLADDEN.. OF columbus; Or
I'D. q; lbe-f ~ cleveland. Professor Weston. OK
sl..icrt college. T. Swift Holbrook. Of chicago
AMI II 81. Jane Adlaus - Iiull House. chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
.r, OF the season a, Morristown. n j.. this even

cert OF the season at Morrstown. " D. this even
ing. -, ooord of ,hA
Professor Appleton gave the ssGondd % bsfo ore
q large Hence of students and visitors The play
Macbeth , =. .ha s.an ~ ,h.
-; '.PnoenlX' from the junior class " Johr 4oI
rison Howard Cooper Johnson ana fercivai ,f al
and Robert pyle. and from the freshman c.aSS "u!
r Nisnishk. , e, -, 49,. ,,.o IT.,
crarv societies for the erection OF new boys
gymnasium has advanced as far as the acceptance
- - d.sign by Architect Cohran Of building 70
Cost approximately $4,000 and 70 contain tank;
hav care and running track. besides directors and
trnnhN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. March tSpeciaD.-The most important
incident OF last week was the meeting OF the Bibll-
cal Institute March l. and B. The institute is held
under the joint auspices OF the Christian Union OF
the university and the American Institute OF Bibl-
cal Literature. The general subject The
Christ. His Times. His Teaching"
The Glce club concert was given at Central Music
Hall on Tuesday evening, March ), before a crowded
house md was n great success, notwithstan ding
the forced absence OF two OF the leading members.
The musical lecture by Mr.. Williams Wednes-
day March 6, was on THE Music OF Antiquity"
and was followed by recital by Miss Clara
Krause. pianist. and Miss Fannie Losey. violinist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
PRINCETON
WORK FOR THE TRACK TEAM-EASEBALL WITH
PENNSYLVANIA STOPPED.


PENNSYLVANIA STOPPED
princeton y j. March 9 aD.-Captain James
called a meeting Of the candidates for the track
team, Wednesday evening TO inform them that train
ing was 10 begin at once. and that all men must
report regularly in the gymnasium FOR pracuce'
Practice on the varsity grounds for all candidates
for the team will begin about March r. and the
high and low murders are 10 begin al once 10
practice In the cage. Weber, 80. who has charge
Of the candidates for the high jump. said that little
interest was being taken in this department OF the
team. urged to come out TAyIor'
'95 said In behalf OF the hammer and shot men. that
only few from the college had come out but mat
the seminary men were doing good work. II was
also announced that cross-cOuntry runs viii begin
at once and be kept as regularly as the weather
permits.
The second in the Spencer Trask course Of lectures
was given Wednesday night in the Second Presby-
terlan Church by General John h. Gordon hi'eu
States Senator from Georgia. The speaker WAS IN
troduced by President Patton and received an en-
thusiastc reception from the large audience. lis
subject. The Last Days % the Confederacy' was
especially suited him. he personally witnessed
and participated in the closing scenes OF 'he 'iNi
War At the close Of the lecture he received
hearty cheer.
Baseball practice has now been going on in the
cage r,T over two weeks. and the number OF men
and qua',ty of the material has been gratifying 10
CAPTAIN Brooks The wedding out" has begun. ana
/; Is hoped that within the next week the numpSI
Will have been sufficiently reduced to permit 'ne Oh
men begin practice. -, ,
As was ANNOUNCED Monday evening. ny tn" ha@e-
ball management there Will be games this spring
with the University Of Pennsylvania This decision
is the result Of the advice given by the Graduate
Advisory Committee on Athletics at meeting h'ld
at Princeton Inn recently, which advice was con
nrmed by the Faculty Committee on outdoor sports
at a meeting held Monday night. The direct rrds0h
which brought about this advice Is based upon. tnr
fact that the intense rivalry ana bitterness oi l"'
Ing which have existed between the students ana
teams Of these colleges for the last TWO or thrrr
years undesirable and threaten the INTEGRITY ol
athletic interests i'm general The report Of tn
baseball management Is in accord with TINS S'ntlc
ment with the hope that a cessation iOr tlhe ~
their relations with the University OF Pennsy Kana
may tend lessen the present excitement when ac-
companies these games and to assist In doing away
with the abnormal interest which has been centred
about their recent contests /; is not ma! ccSSi-
tion of athletic interests, but merely temporary
expedient deemed advisable under the existing err
n ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
RUTGERS.

ev-B-inswick y. J.. March (Spaciao.-The
Targun." the college weekly. has undertaken TO
raise fund OF $3.50 the purpose Of mounting the
bone Of "A mastodou recently found in Salem coun-
~ ~ j. and now lying in the college museum.
When properly mounted ,hc skeleton will be worth
over 5000 Contributions amounting to 500 have
already been given by alumni.
The varsity football eleven has elected Ranney,
90 captain for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
1-x7oS THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Professor John NJ Tyler. OF Amherst College VIII
deliver the course OF lectures in the Morse ecu
shin on The Relations OF the Bible - 'ne =,
ences." founded by the late Professor Si"uF' -
Morse in memory of his father the Key 1eu..
Morse Professor Tyler has taken a. MS tss VII
The Whence and the Whittier OF Man ne Tn,
treat his subject under the following diys!on From
Problem: the Mode OF solution" March %6rssns"
protozoa 10 Worms. Cells. Tissues ana v.ss,a,sa
March .: "Mollusks. Arthropeds and VpscS.
skeleton and Head March Is; "Nerteora,s 81 ths
nm and Bratn" March 90 The Evolution . ~ ~
Mind April 2; Environment" April !; MaH
Anrii s: THE Teachings OF the Bible, Ap1i v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. March (SpeciaD.-The stud
ents of pharmacy for the next two years Will have
a new two years fellowship of $500 open to com
petition This is the gift of Frederick Stearns. OF
Detroit. The work of the successful candidate will
be under the direct OF Dean A. b. Prescott
At the May festival. given by the Choral Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
crxrpAr. THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.

DR. Cady addressed the members OF the pevo
uonal Society on Friday evening on the suolec'
The Test OF True Repentance.
MIR. Yen A native of China, made an appear "
the students on Monday for the missionary cause IN
China Mr. Yen is the oldest native MISSIONARY ".
the Episcopal Church having been q" o''''"'N
minister for forty-eIght years.
-h. oppo,ntm.nts OF the senior essayiss FOR COM
,oencement were made known on Thursiay IN"
are " O. Scott c. Gunnell AMI !" T. Co.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

This is the fifth in the series Of free feetings vAa
have been held at the Institute during the W.. W.
Dr. Hall is especially well known as a writer uno
pedagogy and his views OF the use which we shcuIS
Last week Professor s. II; Clark. Of Chicago In,
versity. gave series OF lectures upon The A.,
of Poetry" Dealing he did largely with ern.nart
sion he yet dwelt upon the necessity OF though !,
make expression Of any value. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

composed Of about go students. under the director
ship of Professor >. a. Stanley. 3eriioz iH
Will take the part of Marguerite Max Helnrcn
that Of Mephistopheles and w II. RieSer that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
CITY TNIVERS ITY.

Al the meeting OF the University Council. held
on Monday. the Office OF dean OF the Graduate
Seminary. which has been held heretofore by the
chancellor. was conferred upon Or. John Dyneley
Prince professor Of the Semitic languages and
counarafive anthology Professors William II.
Thorn son has been selected by the medical faculty
TO succeed Dr. LOOMS, in the chair OF pracuce
OF medicine During Professor Thomsons long ser
vice as professor OF materia medca, ne mas Al
tained a reputation reaching far beyond the scene
%, his labors and his appointment TO the CHAIR
OF practice meets with general approval To MI
the chair OF materla medica, Professor W. Gilman
Thompson has been chosen. The vacancy mus
caused in the chair OF physiology has not as yet
been filled but It il probable that one or Dr.
Thompsons assistants will succeed him
Tn. schedule ~ the senior medical examinations
has been announced as follows: April g. anatomy
and practice: April %. surgery and therapeutics;
April a. obstetrics and chemistry: April %. phys-
ology. The commencement OF the medical depart
ment will take place Tuesday evening. May III
Carnegie Music Hall. The medical alumni dinner inner
Waldorf Two new scholarships IN the sSnoG hes .,
presented to the college by :irs. J. p Mum ana
Mrs. ". J. Hitchcock .,,.,,,s,.a sub-
The Postofnce Department has estaolished suo
station AZ the Heights. temporarily renting rooms
ON the first hoor OF the Charles Butier uoriSs 20
The college has contracted 10 erect postonlI'y,
hniIdIng in Ceiar-ave which the Government VIII
lease The territory TO be coSeteu % Fordham
U"ghts as far north the kngsoridge RoaI
The position OF gymnasium director mas ma 80
director Of the gymnasium Of the l. NJ - ~ a.
Bridgeport . " ,,..,. .o.,.tv FOR
the ros, OF the year have been elected as ioil0N:
President Orrn : Wightman; vice pres;;uve,uSt,
ames 81 Shpiey. recording secretary, Howard DIN,
corresponding secretary. Robert ;. Wightman cen
sor THOMAS j. Maccabe librarian James \. boEu'
treasurer. Walter ID. Ludlow. -, ,o.
The Lawn Tennis Association IN the o,i nmIrr
65,prere. President g. Walter Bogert; vice-presi-
dent Orrn W snodgrass; secretary Wallace L.
purnnt: treasurer. r. T.. katka - 49,, -.
The candidates for the Varsity ball nine nave
been practising In the cage for nearly TWO weeks:
and OF the number j. 7. Fetherston. temporary
captain has selected twenty-five as eligible LOT
further competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

American History Cooney Of Syracuse SPOKE on
decided in favor OF Potter, Unions representative
who had as his subject. The Renaissance Inc
College Mandolin Club furnished music TOT the oo
CsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC lNSIlIo r.

An innovation in the method OF teaching FrehV"
has been made by Professor Iador. ana Is giving
excellent results. The Professor begins sentence
and each student completes 1t. composing the RESI-
himself on the blackboard. or question - aShed
and each student composc5 and writes his own
answer While no, n few OF these compositions AT
sigh, afford much merrment they are proving
Highly beneficial Professor Austen gave MS Illus
trated lecture on FLAMES at Eng.ewood on Mon
lay evening The experiments attracted great az
terition The chemical staff was Well repre-ehlsd az
the last meeting OF the New-York section or me
American Chemical Society, which was heid on FL III
lay evening. Professor Austen read note on tue
"Reduc,lon OF Nitrates by Ferrous Hydroxd, show
ing that In alkaline solution they are reduced 10
ammonia by this treatment He also READ sh0rt
paper on THE Stability to Light OF Hemo.in BLACKS
on Wool" which was illustrated with NUMBER Oh
dyed specimens. W H. Broadhurst, instructor IN
quantltative analysis. read a paper az tne sa!le
meeting Absorbent Blocks which ne , mas a1e
ly mad- ana which he finds TO be a ValuaDie noVp!y
in laboratory practice. Gillet Wynkoop Instructor
in qualitative analysis. drew attention 70 tne PR
c!piaton of iron by alkali nitries and expressei
the opinion that this precipitation may be utlizcl
In analytical work. The juniors are reading Kacile
Tragedy OF Anhromaqu" the sophoInores are r s
ing Beranger's songs and the freshmen are H"'-
ing much TO interest them in Daudet.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
The Stallion Nelson,

A Waterville special TO the Portland
Press announces that Nelson S racing days
are over. The great staliio may hereafter
be seen in occasional exhibition miles.
but he Mil never again be entered in heat
races Or driven against time.
This king Of horses Of Maine Has had an
interesting history. When many years ago
AS three year ula lie first broke tile rec
ord for that aye for New England he was
led in triumph through the streets Of Lew
iston, cheefed by the crowds on the side
walk. Later Ms triumpls in other States
were proudly noted by the people CT this
State, and when the supreme test came
and he won the great stallion race at Mys-
tic against Alcryon and others. in tine
presence Of 20, 600 people, the whole Site
OF Maine went Wild although later reveal
tipns somewhat iullea the edge of their
triumph.
Later, on the Western tracks, and driven
against time, he brought his time still
lower, until tor brief interval lie held
the stallion record. And it is a further
matter Of State pride that his fastest mile,
2.O9 as We'll ~ His record breaking mile
On a half mile track We're both made on
Maine tracks.
Most Maine people will always believe
that Nelson was the fastest stallion that
ever looked through 4 bride, and most
Maine people Will also admit that the
horses greatest drawback las been his
owner. That such a wonderful piece Of
horse flesh has been in the hands ~ has,
is a pity What might he not have
done in the hands Of such a man as Doble..
LII tile whole history Of the trotting horse
there is no such a case Of it might have
been As that Of the game I'M stallion,
Nelson. Biddeford journal.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev j Iiun,ier-
man OF Dlniondale, Mich, we are permitted
70 make this extract. II have no hesitation
~ recommending Or. Kings New Discovery
as the results We're almost marvellous in the
case q my wife While was pastor of the
Raptist Church al Itlves junction She was
brought down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruptlun
and y seemed as il she could nob survive
them friend recommended Or. King 3
New Discovery: IL WAS quick in It's work
and highly satisfactory iii rAsult-.'' Trial
bottles tree at A. A. Howes 4 Cos Drug
Store. EegmIar SIZES Boa and ST 90
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15

Chaise, with its massive tombs standing
out, ghostly mansions in a veritable city Of
the dead. But here the comparison ends,
for Hamilton by daylight is very lively
corpse indeed, but quite too proper to
harbor any sepulchre such as that of
\ Abeard and Heloise, for weeping lovers
piIglimages. But there are other Meccas
here: for instance the house where Tom
Moore, the jolly bard who translated
| Anacreon, lived for some wears and the
dripping cavern he frequented and the
ragged calabash tree under which he com
( posed a lot Of his verses. Moore. YOU re-
member, drfted over to these islands
with commission to the Vice Admiralty
Court in his pocket This was in 1908, |
| believe, and he held the office for 40 years
, But after short stay in the Bermudas he
left affairs in the hands of deputy and
returned to England History relates
how he was righteouslv rewarded for his
negligence OF trust in being swindlcd out
of everything 10y The deputy and having
some heavy debts IA honor u settle. Dur
ing the brief time OF Moore's residence
here He seemed ID Have made hay pretty
| lively while the sun shone in the way of
| love making and The Weaving Of amatory
copplets W other men wives, which were
! probably no more sincere than tile rest OF
his verses Ia spite OF his loYe-ioln poet
ry, he recolds in prose thaG he found the
ladies 'lmare susceptible Cham beautiful n
(tor shame! Tom Moore3 and Of their
husbands he adds ''l'hc philosopher
who held that in the next life men are
transformed Into mules and women Into
/ tuttes, may see see that marvel every
nearly accomplished 1T Bermuda"
Shakespeare probably cot his idea of the
still yexcd BeImoothes' from the tale
hi That re,oubtablt Liar of tleinuumelabe
descendants, Captain John smith ears
l4ter Edmund Waller came Aere With tile
Earl u Warwick to heal his broken heart
which the Lady Dorothy Sidney had 70
sadly laeerated His poem, entitled
Tile Battle Of the summer Isles les-
cibing an Imaginary contest between TIE
BermudaS and 4 certain whaler, has a few
spirited lines amid i lot Of what news
paper men now a-days would character
lie as tot Andrew Marvel the Well
known secretary Of Oliver Cromwell, did
lis Share to bring these islands into liter
any prominence by his exquisite poem
..rt,l
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
The Fishing Laws.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION FROM THE la,

lnefe was recently handed down from
the Law Court rescript i'll case which
involves the constitutionality of law
passed by the Legislature in 1891. Section
Is OF chapter 93, Of the laws of that ses-
sion declares that s'officers authorized to
enforce the fish and game laws, and all
other persons, may recover the penalties
for the violation thereof iii an action On
the case in their own names or by com
plant or indictment in the name Of the
State, and such prosecution may be com
menced in any county in which the Of
fender may be found or i'll any neighboring
county"
Ia the spring Of 1898, Alfred u. Still
phen, farmer living in Pittston. was
maintaining in Eastern river fish weir.
This weir Fish Warden J. l.. Thompson
ordered him to remove and upon Still
phen's failure to obey the mandate, lie was
arrested by the warden, on a warrant is
sued by Trial Justice Timer Of Eockland,
in Knox county, taken to that city and
tried before Justice Timer, by whom lie
was fined, the fine and costs amounting to
so. ~. Stilphen paid the fine and then
went to law on his own account He con
suited Hon. A. NJ. Spear OF Gardiner.
and brought suit against tile justice and
warden to recover 500 damages for false
imprisonment against Timer n Thomp-
sou. The case WAS heard at the October
term Of the Supreme Court for kcnnebec
county and was then carried to the Law
Count, where 1t mas recently been decided
tile court declaring the arrest Illegal anil
awarding SOD damages
Tile circumstances licn led to The al-
rest are thus described in the brieI of
the plaintiff counsel
i'o 80 si'oNs 49, ~ Pli,lltih llNea
f T. IN rNs4i's I'M heii'ieoev, 'haV IT. ''7'-
$1,000 l,o!'i LEI "a'tgii ''iiu coi'l
t'iaitl'nt t3s'iiSt MINI i'l"llei': ilVfa " tiAe
:. ~ 49, 'i i-liieoln' 'tii',
.i'''' LIZ ii'i 1"S'iee , illei' Nlio isslle' !
It,s ''n.' A4NNI' Y i'oeAlHnu, gouillN ~
~ IT, e. ~ &C. li.eiVllpiii
,,t' ,i'''&'e N t'''i' 'i'eles'' tiiat y
f,1 ,'ll'll 49, Ne"o's'io "A
..s3,la tI'it y Nh iVi'y
.il ~ ..'l'''
's.i 'i'''t m II" lt".l'ih IN III iSiit m n N
'..N' ~ ~ 80
il 4 f'rii't 80 pi''ii.,ii 1i"' I'M
IL - V''5li = ~
tas,ll 'I ..,'sa1, i I En-, tooN ,'''
ii i '., 4lN' ,V''.N II .iites
j., t,, ~ - ~
,1la;,,t;4 tr,at II Y't III
i' '''l'' ny
e 4 NI'NN' II i'''e ~ Mn 'ne Ioun.s -
NH 9;1.1 l4'iooi ~ 'e'ln
lit o'',' ~ - ooi,'''is L. NnoA'
II ihlioA y l'oe Nl''ll II ~
oea, 'ii,'t ''' n ~ iah' 'ile pi"ihtlli was
-la'i.eu III "ls'ahs'iiShea llohof " pelhg
~ ',''i ''' va ~ q i"ioe o'lie.' eilai' .Ae
I'll, !, ueiip'iieslileh' q WIS, cosl nlhl
,'al, w, ~. =. oi1e'' 10y liIe''o
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
Buckien's Arntca >a,ye.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction o.
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by A. A. Howes 4 Co.
The Republican journal., 1895-08-15
Protect the Game and Fish.

Shoot or Fisi only i'll the proper season and
escape the game warden Ny observing the
laws. Many States have new game and fish
laws this year, and if you don't know them
send FIVE e stamps for copy Of the Game
Law issue of The American Field, 20 State
S., Chicago.