davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

President Hervey. Of the Teachers College. Is az
tending the National Congress OF School Superln-
tendents. which meets this week in Cleveland. ONO
Louis c. Elson's lecture Seven cen uries or Eng
llsf Song" last Wednesday made lifting end'hs
to the exceptionally fine music course wni'h '"e
house OF Stenway has been giving to the eoiisse
Another interesting feature OF the week was si's
Peabody's first lecture on Myths and Fairy Taies
last Monday. Mrs Peabody's lectures promise q
broad and comprehensive treatment OF ths s'''
tect. which Is full OF interest TO teacners al,
one OF the most attractive receptions OF the COZ,
lege year given by Mrs. Bryson. OF ne po s,,,
OF Trustees, the faculty, instructors anu ~.
dents Thursday afternoon. February H. IN 'H'
Bryson Library OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
SWARTHAfORE.

Swarthmore. Penn. Feb % tspeciaD-Ihe an
nual reception given by the four college classes
20 the faculty and guests of the college occurred
on February l6.
Professor Appleton has begun a course OF iect-
ures on Greek literature, dwelling chleny upon
the prose writings. He has also begun course Oh
ea,akesperian readings. the first Of which. on
.Julus Caesar" was given on February IS.
The annual banquet Of the Swarthmore Club
an organization composed Of alumni and ex-mem-
bers of the college-was held in Philadelphia on
February %.
President De Garmo and Professor Jones nave
been absent in attendance at the convention OF
the National Educa .ional Association at Cleve-
land. -, -
The first gymnasium games were held on
Wednesday afternoon oefore a large crowd.
Ninety-fve won the class championship with a a
total OF 9O2 points. Ninety-eight was second with
ne points to its credit. Alfred Pfahler. 'S5. won
the individual championship. making Ss7 points
for the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. q (SpeciaD-More Interest
than usual Is taken this season in the musical or
ganizations OF the college The Mandolin Club and
the quartet appeared with Marshall p. Wider on
Tuesday evening. and made an excellent impression
During the latter part Of the week the Glee and
Mandolin Clubs took joint tour to Caledonia lie
Roy and Avon. The spring tour Is likely to include
journey into Northwestern Pennsylvania, field
In which Rochesters musicians have appeared be-
IN May
About all the musicians In the college are to
take some part in the minstrel show 10 be given
Tor the benefit of the Athletic Association next
month About sixty men will participate. o
. Enmet " Bnen. 81 Is the new president Of the
State intercollegiate Baseball Association.
Mrs. William A. Montgomery will begin a series
OF university extension lectures on "Od Florence
next Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
COLGATE.

Hamilton n. Y. Feb % tSpeciaD.-The sophomore
ella rs has chosen It's "Salmagundi Board follows:
Editor chief j. w. Finch business manager. A.
j. Haggett: associate editors. c. d. Kingsley G. w.
Wilson, T.. N. Lyon and +. II. Newland.
DR.. Augustus II. Strong. president OF Rochester
Theological Seminary. delivered his lecture NIL
ton and His Relation to the Struggle for Religious
Liberty In England" before the Junior class and
Its invited guests Friday evening. At the close
OF the address, Dr. Andrews gave reception TO DR..
OF A number OF receptions 10 the jun ors.
In the recent fire which destroyed the business
rescued from a burning building by the courageous
efforts Of two college students: .
The sophomores have elected l.. r. hodge presi-
dent, &. f. y. Bearisee vice-president, ana j. Il.
Grant secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24


>-t,aya, CON, Feb @ (SpecaD.-(ieorge +.
Ku,z ~ Nev-York city, who has been engaged III
geological surveys for the United states Govern
uent delivered the second Of the mechahlcS cp"i
Of lectures before a large audience OH u's'"'
evening" The lecture. which WAS OF me 81
Mountains" was illustrated with many Ste'eop''
con views The third lecture in the course was de-
Nvered on Friday evening by Ut. "iipui =" '''''
whose suojec; was George t.ot.
4 cleveland club has been formally organized
,f,b / \ Johnson 80 s. as PRECEDENT. and r. W
uubbey tr. 49, vice-president There are twenty
eight men from Cleveland in The university.
The annual Junior Exhibition for the Ten Eyck
prizes will be held this year on thursday APT" :.
The Freshman Gee club has elected hrenVlhe
Parker president and Charles f. Merrill, jr busi-
ness manager.
Tho theme for the debate for the Thacher prizes
of 500 and $50 which contest VIII be open 10 inc
,,or,bars of tho academic department. Is: Re
solved That the Income Tax of 1891 Was | ndei
the Circumstances. a Justihabo one. the speak
i-e, must he extenporaneous. The preliminary de-
hates will be he'd between March 10 and. =. ana
the six winners will meet for the hnal uepa'e ABOUT
April T.
4 dinner was given last Saturday evening 10
William Sloane Of New-York OF the academic son
Tor class by the fellow members OF his eating cru
+, honor Of his twenty-second birthday. Guy r.
NcIanc "a Of N,w-York. OBLIGATED at the table
and tho others present were +. u. Harrison Allen
Wardwei Parker Corning. Frank ;. hu''e''
worth i. a. Draper. jr, and a. Is. Shepiey'
The workmen engaged on the new Shen. la Dora
tory are now finishing the interior. The new idbor
tory is forty-thrce feet north of winchester HAN
has frontage Of seventy-four feet on Prospect-st
an, ov..,ds u, feet back toward Hillhousc ave
The material used in It's construction i pressed
brick trimmed with terra Gotta and East HaVen
sandstone
The report Of the University Basepal Associa'
tFF n. I.
q: Y NJ g. A. 500; University OF North CtroIna
Sg76 Is; University u Virginia, 4% -, GeoTgetown
$40: Annapolis $l25; Williams. >l%O :. Hvs,Di.
s5is TO- Brocklyn Si9S IS, Wesleyan ID. 800 Brown
d. Sl7, u: Brown -. $40 &; columbia 81 - m
versy Of Pennsy.vluia o. s+7y To- e., An ~. to-, ~
$40 i5 Brown 81. ~; wesleyan g. g. So, m
SSH 80: Amhcrs; o. sl25; Primo ,on ~ % ~ =
/ 4 C. Si}. orange \. e.. go. G"orgetowa. 80 -
Brown lsi 81 20 -: Princeton 81 'l.JlZ 30 Haryar
81 y! IS: not reported. $3.50 IS; from team TOT hoa
tSl IS: miscellaneous receipts. 81 81. total. f5m- ~
The expenditures for travelling expenscs uaihhs
table sporting goods etc, were so.slI 81. edNhE q
be.a,icc OF S5lt5 - OF which SlG,s has been paid
into the Financial Union: the present Hldhdec'
ment has paid out $2s2 % for trophies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
PRINCETON.

Princeton y j. Feb. % tSpeciaD. oai' prao
ilce in the cage has begun In earnest ,ne "'V
working daily from to .. m. Much 'n'e'e
manifested. and the number OF ne" men p'e'e'
iny themselves for CT ndiiates Is larger than us""
limitations to the literary societies were he'n
on Saturday evening. February L. The men VINO
entered clio were c. l.. Furbay ~, apd from ~
T. F. Dubois A. ". Harris. G. F.. Brewer T. NJ
Irvine and r. F. Little. The following entered
Wing: James Snltham. 81; F. l" Ridgeway' '''
W. Dewitt. 9s. and c. NJ Post '9s
a meeting Of the Republican Club was held on
Tuesday night. After speeches by several Of the
members on the Importance Of organized actoh
FOR the coming year. and OF sending members u
the convention TO be held In Grand Rapids hlch
on April g. the following officers were eiec'eu
President. D. c. Brown @: vice-pres'ue"'S'
GaskU 'e6. and II. T.. Mattson. ga secretary ann
treasurer w r. wilson &c; delegates to Grand
Rapids convention W II. Butler, %. and i. W.
Hamilton, S6.
Recent correspondence between tho committees
having IN charge the Princeton-Yale debate mas
resulted in the acceptance OF the following uues-
ton: Resolved. That under the circumstances the
Income Tax law OF 1894 justihablc. IL being
agreed by both sides that constitutional claims
shall rot be discussed. Princeton has the choice
OF sides but has not yet decided which 10 de-
fcnd
At r mass meeting OF the college, held on Ines-
day in TIE Old Chapel the appointment OF j. N.
Roam &c as manager Of the freshman baseball
team for the season OF 1925 was ratihed by the
college. -. r. James 95. offered an Amendment
to the resolution passed a few Weeks ago % Th
reference the wearing of class numerals Inc
resolution amended. liz:
Resolved That no member OF the Princeton
University Athletic Association be allowed TO wear
any monogram in the college colors, unless ne
be- n member Of either the university football or
baseball teams who has played in championship
games. officer OF one Of the three associa
tons The members OF the University Track
Athletic team shall be given the +. 7. A. mono
,rram and those who have taken "A point In the
/ { A. 4 A. A. championship games shall be
allowed tho university monogram. Furthermore
mai only those who have played on their class
football or baseball teams. or who have scored
the Caledonan games be aIlo"e1 10
wear their class numerals In college colors upon
CAPS Jerseys sweaters.
Questions concerning the present honor sys-
tenn In examinations also proposed. but no
definite action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Hartford. Conn.,. Feb. q (SpecaD.-The close con.
nection between the seminary and the Society for
Education Extension throws open to the theolog
zeal students the doors to many lectures and musi-
cal feasts The field which Is at present open to
Them ia a course of lectures The Age Of
Queen Anne as Seen In Literature by Professor
Caleb T. Winchester. OF Wesleyan University The
Education Extension Society arranged series Of
three such courses. of which this Is the second
The third will consist OF six lectures on French
Literature in the Nineteenth Century. by Pro
lessor L. Oscar Kuhns. Of WESLEYAN oniyersss
Hes OF free organ recitals. given In the FIRST con
aregational Church. or Center Churcn as ~ Is
czlied and such well-Known organists as harry
Rowe Shelley AID X. Huntington Woodman nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
been heard at them. The sixth recital IN the
course is 10 be given a week from next Tuesday
HARVARD

HARVARD.
DISCUSSION or THE FACULTys VOTE AGAlNsl
FOOTBALL.
Cambridge Feb. % (SpeclaD.-The chief TOPIC vi
conversation among Harvard graduates and I'M
dereraduates during the last three or four Gays
has been the action the part OF the Har'aiu
faculty Their resolution proves to be even more
mandatory than first announced Inc next
day the resolution was proclaimed In the following
terms Resolved, That the faculty desire the
Committee on Athletics to put stop to all inter-
collegiate football contests" The communication
was sent directly to the Athletic Committee Inc
most probable construction to put upon the worn
desire" would be the meaning command
1t seems however hardly likely that this action
of the faculty will be met with favor by the A'h-
letic Committee. though the act by "hlch 'ha'
committee formed expressly says tha' 'nc
committee shall regulate Harvard athletic sports
subject to the will Of the faculty. There are sew
eral reasons which would lead one to expect 'ha'
they will turn deaf ear TO the facuil! d."o'
There were only about forty members OF 'he iiC"
IT, less than half. present at the ume' A''o.me'
reason is that the action was hastily taken
meeting was called simply TO discuss the adVlsdoi
ity Of insisting that Harvard shall not De aio"e"
TO play except on college grounds. Inc genera"
opinion Of the students Is that II such 'o'. nav.
been passed nobody could have fouhd iau'' my
find as much fault the faculty with 'fe "''"'
publicity that is inevitable In the case oil s"'ne'
like that at Springfield. The final reason io' pe-
lIeving that the action will not be sustained Is ~
be gathered from the composition of the A'hie''c
(,orr,i,,ee 7. &c made I'D Of nine members three
from the faculty three graduates and three I'M
dereraduates As 1t happens. professor AhieS'
chairman has already expressed his opinion ior
chilly against abandoning the game Professor
Davis and Professor Bartlett. 1t Is thought IN COZ
lece would vote to abolish the game of the graz
uate members, Perry Traford. VINO was on inc
victorious eleven in the fall Of 1890 ana mas reSu-
,., .ooacbed the eleven would naturally dislike
70 see the game abolished. The three undersradn-
ates are all football players. With these hVe Vo.
ing mo" it certainly looks as If the iaeui'!
reoucst would lie On the table awhile ,.,
The Harvard speakers for the deoa.e ,i wv
princeton were recently chosen In conpe'itiNe
debate at which twenty-seven canudua.es pr :.
eented themselves They are {. A DunlWa! Ei.'
"a p. Hutton s5 and Fletcher Dobyns, 49, Har-
ward never has met Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
xruxonE DAILY TRIBUNE a. PAGES

of restricting the liquor traffic is to min debate ae
element of private profit" Pennsylvania VIII ueua.e
the NEGATIVE side The university debaters VINO were
chosen month ago. are Ber5and d De Sa ad Waiter
g Douglass. 49, Law, with Samuel MURDOCH hehu-
rick '96 Law. alternate -, a, an, the
on Wednesday Captain Blake.y weeded out ine
baseball candidates for the second lime retaining
j r German. g. Law; e B1de Re en- nsn 81 g.
NeJicaI. " r. Jackson '9s. college; l.. loSnt, -
Healer and B. F. Menay 49, L snS j. C Mntser
'Ss MedlcaI III Smith and A. II. Tracey. s conege'
~ 4. Hoffman J. E. Trenler and G. E. rdpe W w.
Medical, and A. Farrell, r. Wilson and W. W.
Iacors '9S, college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
PRATT INSTITUTE

James McKeen and Dr. Truman j. Backus az
dressed n free meeting last Tuesday evening upon
the subject OF "Patriotism." Mr. Mckeen's speech
was a plea for indivdualisu. He lamented the
tendency OF the present day toward Socialism. and
he believed In the right of every man TO his liberty
In speaking on this point he was most emphatic
In his belief that man should have the right TO
work when ne chose DR. Backus gave a history
~ civil Service and spoke OF the patriotism that
throws aside partsanship and Is ready to choose
Tor the servants OF the country those who are best
fitted TO do their appointed work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The students have been addressed at the regular
morning chapel exercises durng the last week ny
Bishop Talbot Episcopal Bishop OF Idaho and
Wyoming. Everett p. Wheeler and Commissioner
Van Arsdale.
Commemorative exercises in honor OF Washing
toms Birthday were held for a short time Thurs
day The students quotations ana snort
speeches. and patriotic songs were sung.
The literary societies. Alpha Beta Gamma ana
Phiiomathean have not held any exercises since
the college anniversary. The several pictures
which presented 10 the college on that occa-
sion have been placed upon the walls OF the long
corridors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
BALTIMORE woMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore, Feb. % (SpecaD.-The German enter
tainment held last Friday evening In the gymna-
stun was a brilliant success Besides several
artistic tableaus and songs. there were presented
one act OF Goethes 'Iphigenia." and the charm
ing little farce, Elmer Muss Leiraten."
Basket ball seems to be the most popular ex-
ercise for this season, and is played almost alto
Rether In the gymnasium, instead of the class
Exercises.
fancy dress reception given Friday even,
ing by the residents of Home G the other resi-
dent students. Some Of the costumes were ex-
ceedingly elaborate.
The newly elected officers OF the Social Science
Association are President, Jane Taylor; vice
president, Johnetta Van Meter; secretary, Mary
Louise ONeil: treasurers. Ada Bawdon and
Roberta Hodgson. Advisory Board-Helen Thomp-
son. Esther Watson and Genevieve Lennon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
nnSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston Feb. q (specaD.-The "klatsch Col
l.giun" Gamma Deltas annual reception TO It's
friends inside and outside OF college was held IN
Jacob Sleeper Hall Thursday evening. Fifteen
hundred invitations had been Issued. and s'hce
this social custom was established In lsI mere
has MEYER been a more brilliant or enjoyable re-
reptlon held in college The young ladies' OF inc
senior class received In tho chapel IN JACOB
senner Hall the three lower classes received thcir
friends two tables being allotted TO each Among
IN. guests were President Warren. tho Rev w III
am y Brolbeck. Professor Graves. Mrs. william
Clann Miss Alice Stone Blackwell and Mrs Abba
CoOd " oOlson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
LAFA YETTE

Easton Penn Feb % ,speciaD.-President war
field has been unable TO hear his class the last
week because OF sickness.
The most venerable alumnus OF the college den
co,,,v n, New-Athens Ohio He vas william
NJ Francis ex -Speaker OF the pennsylvania Lrs,s-
lsturc and prominent figure In the state uur'"s
the late war He was In tho class or 10
The iunior hop Wednesday night was successiui'
The sophomores hold their class banquet lhurs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
AMHERST

Amherst, Mass, Feb. % (SpecaD.-During the
week Amherst has received from Dartmouth the
proposition that Amherst. Williams and Dartmouth
the colleges In the league suspend for the year the
playing Of football and baseball games as league
but play the games already arranged as Independent
teams without regard for championship honors This
proposal Us the result Of action taken at the foot
ball convention last fall, and at the baseball con-
vention held two weeks ago. declaring Dartmouth
medical students from participating In the cham
pionship games. The communica ton was considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

the team Manager All/Hhas already oookea mn nd
games af than were played any preceding year. ana
with much better colleges. - ,,s - d.cide
- tho recent oratorlcal contest held 70 oeE't.
unon representative for Union az the n l. >. !. -
oraorcsi League meeting to be held N 90 decide
adv on March g. the Judges were unable 70 uee,ne
betwecn Crannel '95 and Potter. 50. Anotnsr LII
1T was arranged for which Will be aeid neat
PRESIDENT Raymond is expected home ms " Se
from an extended tour OF the West "hi,e GU rter
hraska ne was the speaker OF honor al tne knas t
Dav celebration Of the University OF Neu. aa,,or
Dnying his stay he was the guest OF Chahceior
Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
RARNARD.

r,os,,rv was held on Thursday. February H. ~
M, students OF Barnard College to consider Nv ~.
formation of a chapter of the College setue"v net
Association in Barnard College. suoscrip.,v" abb
was opened and 1t Is hoped that the annuI ,.rma.
scription Of $780, which Is requisite 'or "a. and
ton Of college chapter may soon be ASSURE rsors-
that consequently Barnard College WIZ College Set
scented the Electoral DUET" VI Wv
Element Association. ..sod nv the I'M
Suitable resolutions were Pass stndents OF Bar.
nara College upon the death Of Miss he'sn D''
Croker OF the class OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Hopkins at South Bethlehem. May Is; Stevens VI
Lehigh. at Hoboken, May %. The championship for
last year was formally awarded to Stevens. and tho
banner will be placed in the library with the other
athletic trophies The book just published BY Cap.
intercollegiate Association authority on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
ONION.

Schenectady. n. Y, Feb q (SpecaD.-A contest
between the members OF the athletic team took place
last Friday afternoon to enable the management
to select the best five men send 10 the Coopers-
town meet next Friday The contests the
jumps, vaulting. kicking and putting the shot. The
following were selected. two OF whom Will act as
substitutes Meyers. 90: Best. 49, Twfori &c. Bur
gin. %. Allen. 49, Scoheld, 80.
Unusual interest Is now manifested In baseball
there being twenty men In active training for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WELLS.

Aurora N. Y. Feb. % (Specia)-Monday. Feb
rvary 49, the Phoenix Lterarum Societas gave
very clever and successful playa Masque OF
Culture" -
Tuesday on "Avignon. Petrarch and the Fontaine
De Vaucluse. Provencal Life and Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

day evening and then submitted to the coIege IA ~, "a
msss-meeting Thursday afternoon. II was uecuen
not TO play Dartmouth In football or baseDall
her team was composed entirely OF ~ ~.
and n vote was taken ratfying the action OF sne
delegates at the conventions. Amherst doss nj ~,
uari dartmouth - withdraw from the Iedeit ~
Dartmouth does Withdraw, Amherst anu "''''
vii doubtless play as "A dual league.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-04

All eyes are on Stuart to see
what will be his next move. 1t is
certain that he will pull that fight
Off somewhere or bust. The money
already spent in advertising and
other like expenses, not to count
the forfeit money, will. call for a
big hole in the speculative pocket
book unless the arrangement for
the mill is made in some quarter.
Stuart says, that he will make his
in good time, and
that there is no doubt about the
affair coming to a conclusion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-04
A NEW DISCOVERY

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-04

That Roosevelt has closed out
the Sunday liquor selling in New
York is a fact. That drunkenness
has been diminished thereby is not
so clear, nor that the Sunday row.
ing in domestic places has de-
creased. There is some humor in
Roosevelt, as seen in his attending
a demonstration aimed at express.
ing the supreme contempt of the
masses for his stringent regula-
lions. He is no SLOUGH who can
seize the Tammany tiger by his
whiskers and yank him out OF his
lair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-04

Now that the event is determin-
ed it will be amusing to read the
comments of the great Democratic
dailies as to what this or that great
legislative luminary was likely to
do in the premises, and what the
Republican members OF that body
will do when it reaches a decision
That is ancient history now, but it
shows how much an opinion can
muster out facts before theyy are
determined.