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

pro,idencc y l. March . 6Special.-The annual
athletic exhibition OF Brown University will take
,,ace on the evening OF March II. In Infantry Hall
conads from the four classes will compete for a
suver Gun valued at 500 presented by Tdcn. Thur
ber & Co DR. Sargent OF Harvard. and Or. r.. NJ
Nrv.lI director OF physical culture OF the Boston
nublic school system are two OF the three judges
who Will otiiciatc.
The regular monthly meeting or the GRADUATE SUI
dents Association was held in the music room Of the
gymnasium last evening. wnen paper was read
by Professor \. r. Swift. The Indebtedness of
Gcrmanlc I.t.ratures to the lheratures of Greece
France and England
The February number Of The Brown Magazine
appeared carly the week and is thus far the best
number OF the year r. Flaeg. 49, contributes an
article I'm which a history Of Browns aquatics IS
given from its organization IN 1851.
\ meeting u the instructors and gradual" stu
dents Of the classical departments Of the university
hold on Thursday afternoon resulted In the forma-
ton Of . permanent oiRauiZaton, 70 pr hlo" u -
...rhe classical Society OF Brown University The
following, officers elected President. Professor
lanes irving Miuatt. Vicc-Urcsidert. Barker New
hall secretary and treasure. Edmund hurnett;
.,..uf.y. committee. Professor Manatt. y ofl'pi
Professor g. ". Everett and !. +. Green. SIX r'Su-
lar meetings II the society Will b" held during me
year a. which questions OF interest 10 the members
rho pcl,4 Phi Fraternity CAV" a reception on Mon
ia, rfrh 10 their friends iu Proyii"nc" AM vicinity
Ia their rooms lu Nortn Slater Han IN" iohoWhs
women received MR. NWo1 9. iar-to". MIS-, TT
mon - Uumpus. Mrs William y Spicer ana MTs.
The candidate for tho freshman baseball team
went, four n number. VIII begin training on MOT.
day Maras"r Cor.cw already has game 'r'aiise'
WI,h The Harvard freshmen. % b" played a. cam
lrII l.tt fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore March . (Speciao.-Proiesso!
o, wilson Of Princeton has stirred up the 'oi'
tIonkins University to organizing cup' u, vs.
.. r,r,a NJ the city for better municipai gov
,o,. Al the meeting to start the movement ad-
arosses were made by Professor wilson fro'e'''
II u Adams and Or. James Carey IhoiiaS'
r,o odors of this years classbook or tne 'o"''
,YooLtrs University THE Huabaloo. w. nav
rrounced that the book IS 10 appear May !. II "''
oo,,aIn among other things an account 10y r'o
t.eor 4, Marshall Elliott. of johns hophi'S' Va
bic canture and escape during the Charus' Nv.
houion in Spain; the words and music or the : ~
toreitv ode by Professor j. +. Jameson ana f., H.
,c,,r,hul. history of athletics at the johns hop.
hins university from It's foundation. win v'sise ,ha
~ tho leaders in athletic interests. recoras "i
Alumni A@sociaitI,9,n1, "a history n,c Vi '''
r. Noel wyatt, the Baltimore architect mtS
offered the university sum u be d tvoten royt
ing course of three lectures on arcntecI,uih ,he
',in,ar AMI his offer has been accepted ~ lne
trustees The lecturers Will be Professor N pnnt
r Wac OF Columbia College; Henry van pos,an
Of Kansas city, ana G. H2war ar eiesscal Arch
lecture, Gothic Architecture "
K Raltimorean whose name is not divuged mas, mas
sssav on The Middle Ages and the .Ireat Nov w.,
menis connected with Them" written oy nms
graduate of the university VINO receiver "'' vs.
not earlier than 1872 , ,,.,-o, -, tho
Percy Turnbull Memora! Foundation VIII pt ~
brew Poetry" and Professor George A. >"'''"' WI
The Alumni Association has elected tnese Jill
Allan McIAne. jr. president. George lTIeEe SCI
rctary; Henry O. Thompson. treasurer; 1r. II, H. ~.
Could Or Paul j. Dashiel Of the Naval g r
WW,ribni, Executive Committee: George C. Morti-
SON Advisory Committee on Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. March (SpeciaD.'rhe second an
nual debate between the University OF Pennsylvania
and Cornell University will be held at the Academy
or Music on Friday evening The question which
Will be debated is. Resolved That the effect
I've means of restricting the liquor traffic is em
nate the element of private profit" Pennsylvania
taking the negative and Cornell the affirmative
Ex-Governor Pattison Judge Mayer Sulzberger
will preside. and United States Senator ~ W. AL
drich, OF Rhode Island: Albert Shaw Editor OF the
American edition Of 'The Review of Reviews" and
Judge Robert " Wilson. of Philadelphia. will act
as judges.
The annual bowl fight between the sophomore and
freshman classes was fought Friday In the
college campus. and declared draw The
freshman bowman, ii. G. Bartol succeeded in
getting out Of the grounds ten minutes after the
fight began the sophomores being unable to place
him in the bowl The freshmen did not succeed
in breaking the bowl.
Messrs James H. Wndrim. I.indley Johnson and
Wilson Eyre, well-known architects. composed the
committee on awards upon the senior problem de-
sign in the architectural school. and awarded first
prize to o.. NJ. Hokanson. to G. G. Zantzinger sec
ord, and 10 H. X. Stout third H. L. Duhrng, tr..
won the first prize in a sketch design by member
of the senior class, with A. q. Noodman second.
The Mask and Wig Club has extended an invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ST. JOHNS.

The ST Johns freshman class on Wednesday al
trrnoon read biographical essays on 'f.nSlsh All
thor, OF the Nineteenth Century Among those
who read th. essays were Robcrt r. Shields. j.
Vincent Dunlevy. l. \. Kingston, Lewis h. taian'
Richard o. Hughes Thomas +. Adams, Peter y.
Meagher Joseph McVoy William Joyce and III y
Mclaughlin This is the first OF series OF o.
graphical and critical essays 10 be read week by
the freshman class Essays on American .nors
OF the Nineteenth Century viii be rea next
Wednesday
The Rev. VI. \. Mandalari. :. j.. will deliver his
second lecture to-day on The Beauties and Ele-
gance OF the Latin Language
The February number of The Fordhdm Month
w. has lust appeared Among the features or TINS
number are several woodcuts by p PhauldinS
Brant. -. , l.,
\ promenade took place Tuesday evening In
the senior Hall. The hall gayly decora ted Win
nags and Chinese lanterns. Dancing began AT f:5o
and lasted ill a reasonable hour. after which re.
Treatments were served. The committee who had
the AFFAIR I'm charge consisted OF \ Marren, 80:
l.. Tracey. -. y. Boylan. -. and Francis tluin-
Ian. "a 90, 49,, ,
ON Tuesday afternoon the Invincibe Athletic As
ISOLATION held It's customary Shrove TUESDAY IN
door games These games We're held in the junior
gymnasium. and were a success
All the candidates FOR tho baseball team are hard
at work IA the cage" under Captain Delehanty.
The light gymnasium work will continue TIL the
weather permits outdoor practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Y LIE.

xew-Uaven Conn March tSpeciaD-Ihe risht
N edit and publish THE Yale Banner TOT lS''-''
has been awarded to Burton j. Hendrich' 'o anu
LLOYD W. Smith. rs 5.
Tho Yale Whist Club has been challenged by the
Harvard club and r. W. Hobart. 30 JOSIAH II.
pei %, and James Frank, 90, have been seiec.eu
az tho Yale Committee OF Arrangements III oruer
IN nick out a team. a tournaihen' WI. NC 49,
omen to all members of the university Inc nla'oi
will probably be played aoou' ' -
bridge or New-Haven /,
~, =, ,oLo, nv Vale men in the late war Is
,o,no discussed and IT was proposed that some
cor, ~ memorial building be erected. six huhdreu
.,d seven graduates and 229 non-grhuuatrs tousn
in the Rebellion. and OF these ioo "''" i'''" W.
direct results of the service, to- tho University
crew has now been reduced TO fourteen. Dui,n S
the entire week special ATTENTION ma Iace has been
TO 70, 'ne a nan bv the Illness Of T. H. Bailey, ~
Captan Armstrong and Miller 81 han S anrford
az s''phs been nlaccd AT no ). There Is no chance
at present of getting out on the nai'' " "
IS still thick and brrakns uP ,he DIVINITY School
rn! President J. W. Rice: vce-pres,,ueh, >. W.
Cathcart: secretary and treasuTsI ~ " has organ,
Inc D'n io scnh which is drilled every week ny
Dr John C. GrigGs, 50 at preseny oi ne Tbe
polltan college Of Music IN Monbers viii give A
tilee club which has t"e'Fe 'O
concert in the spring ,,,rer NJ "The Yale
The eighteenth annual dinner OF u,gbi Covers
News ,iH Cor scventy-five. Iaurens Hamilton ~.
was postmaster. and the iol Wo.ri" Roswell h.
S MnSon i ir ei; "rhc Faculty Ni'iam lyon
f Fhsps & The Alumni WeeE Tgmerd ae"'s rh h.
Wsicn Henry c. Miller IT, 81 "Ths Ia Tbc
Eamer Mckee, %; The EarE h Vais Scientific
News; Rober, A. Hamln 95 $; rnder-Edi-
tors" George +. Day, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. March (SpecaD.-The Radcliffe Gee
Club has begun to practise twice a week in prepa-
ration for the spring concert.
on Saturday last the Music Club held an open
meeting. The entertainment provided by a
string quartet OF Harvard men.
Humphry Ward spoke Thursday afternoon at
Fay House. by invitation OF the Graduate Club.
Upon William Watson. Professor Goodwin, whom
Mr. Ward is visiting In Cambridge. introduced him
The Idler Club was entertained on Friday after
by the play Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow
and a of pictures Life" acted. Lemon
dde and dancing followed.
on Friday evening Miss Thompson spoke TO the
Philosophy Club and their invited guests THE
Practical Value OF Fichtes Philosophy" Many OF
the Harvard Philosophy club present at the
address and the reception which followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CITY COLLIE -iE.

Announcement was made to the City College stu
dents in chapel on Friday morning OF the passage
o. the bill by the Senate for a site for the
college and the necessary buildings 10 be erected
thereon.
An attempt 80 being made TO revive the old college
annual" which was formerly published by the
senior cases Its last appearance was In 81
However. the present senior class has not taken
any steps in the matter. the fraerntes have taken
II up and are cndeavorlng to push forward the
work. There will be meeting next Monday TO
discuss the matter. The board is composed OF the
following: Phi Gamma Delta. F. Robinson IS;
j. Schlosser IS: T. Vermilya 81: Theta Delta Chi.
r. Tombo 95; W Sirobe. 81: J. Bryant '9S Alpha
Delta Phi. J. Krowl. IS: f.. Brner. q; J. Biseow.
'9S Delta Kappa Epsilon. j. H. Deignan. %; +. NJ
Dearborn. 81. \. J. Ridley. ~.
The subject for the joint prize debate % the two
literary societies, Clioria and Phrenoscomia, has
been decided upon by the four taking part. as
Resolved. That the income tax should be repealed
moral. pontical and economic grounds" The
Cuonia has recently elected the following officers
President. l.. T. Hcynann. rs; vce-president. \.
Weidcnsch,ag %: recording secretary. B. VI. Ernst
'?s corresponding secretary. y Pugliese 81 treas
urer. l.. j. Ros-tt. '@ f. Schw'd, %; editor. L.
Weinberg. ~; Character Committee. Messrs. Ma
honey. Rosenbaum, \. stern and Menline.
TIN college orchestra. which proved quite sue
cess last year. under the direction OF Mr. Schrer
&C. has until the present dime been allowed To
drop account OF the lack or a good leader
However. Mr.. Bucrger '9S has taken hold of the
orchestra and succeeded In reorganizing II, with
The following: First volins; NJ Birnbaum ~; a:
Wingebach 9S. III. Eberhdrdt ~, {. Sladornik ~;
II Blan. %; J. Marguiese, 9S: second violns e
Bucrger. '~. B. Rudds. 80. q, swan. -; j. I.ilien-
thai. 30. viola W Busch cello. a. stern. "a; w.
Muller. 20: basso H. Petzfed, ~: cornei. NJ
Froelich, '9S; plano. J. Weinsiein. ~; drums. w.
Boyer. 90
The athletic team has been practising during the
winter at the I'D Regiment Armory under the di-
rection OF C. Y. Lyons. ~
The first meeting ~ the Tennis Club was held
last week. Work will be begun as soon as the
court becomes I'm proper condition grounds which
have been offered The following are the officers
OF the club: President; H. j. curtis 49, vice pres
'9s secretary. c. Gaiccenstcn %; manager +.
Fisher 20; custodian. W. W. Wechser IS
A bicycle club has been organized for the train
ing OF men FOR the spring games and for the pur
pose OF taking weekly The officers NJ
Picard. 81 chairman; j. ID. Lederman. '9s. treas
urer: Il. VI Ernst. 81. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
,.>,,.rpsIrY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arhor Mich March 2 tSpeciaD'-A resoiu-
,on was recently passed. by the state LEGISLATURE
ealing for detailed report as to the CONDITION o,
tho university. the number. work ana salaries o,
the professors and statement OF me expenses anu
urgent needs OF the institution ne ,,
MP the report. .i,.oe
In tho oratorlcal contests TO choose represeh'a.N'
Tor the annual university contest, W T. lani0rt IN
wop in me sophomore class. his supJect pelnS
was Won by g. r. SjeIrns. VINO s.oke On h -,
,ristocracjcs" The junior law contest wa naI
t,,N, ,ber being six speakers. f L. Ingrahiin'
of Wichiran. who spoke on The CIasseS u '''
'1innon,'i formerly pitcher Of the chicago
90 Ros,on professional teams Will coa'h me MI
igan baseball nine this season, ana W." o'-1,I W.
txcIve home games The only gam" s.hedu''' J" az
E,s, IL With cornell AZ Ithaca. May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NASSAI..

Poughkeepsie y y. March (Sreclah.-last sun
dav evening the regular monthly meeting OF the
Young Women's Christian Association was adj
dressed by Richard Watson Glider who spoke on
tenement House II form"
The Edward NJ Barringer prize, consisting Of the
income from a fund Of 5000 TO be paid TO the best
scholar In the graduating class OF each wear who
shall b. a daughter Of a physician. or of on" who
was "A physician In his lifetime, Was AWARDED tins
year to Flora VI Taylor. Of the class o. ="
Tho following lectures are announced for IN"
,,or,b of March. cold English Ballads" by Profcs-
sor f. r. Cummere. Of IIavrrford College. some or
the Secondary Results of Industrial Arbitration. 10y
Professor II r. Adams. OF Michigan University
New Problems OF EnbryolOgy,' by Professor f. u
Wilson Of Columbia. and THE Genius OF Greek and
English Poetry" by Professor Paul Shorcy, Of chi
cage University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
yvDyIy HEADS ~ THE MUSEUM OF ART

In an article published recently on the interesting
collection Of South American curosities and rehes
owned by 7. Alexandra Santos, who was recently
srpo,nted Consul from Bolivia to New-York py
President Baptista there detailed description
OF a reduced and preserved Ecuador!an indian
head.
The great portion OF Central and Eastern r.eu
il a wild mountainous and desert region. anu 10 ~
habited by tribes OF Indians who are still IN N'o'
than semi-barbarous and savage condition. eN
worse than that OF the American Indians o"e "N''
dred and fifty years ago These Indians arc
warriors and are constantly lighting among "'e"'
selves with little interference from the So'e'"'"
authorities one among many OF their queer
toms is that instead of ,calpinS their sam e"
and wearing their scalps as trophies OF the', -
ess as did the North American Indians the i"
OF Ecuador cut the heads from their enemies '"o'
ders and after putting them through p so, nrids
tanning and reduction. wear them WIZ" e'
M their belts as ghasty ornaments. .s 20 about
They are reduced by this secret Pro9 ,ha article
one-tenth the size OF the head In me- ~ nwnad by
n was said that In addition 10 the neau ymnwn 10
AIR Santos there only two otheIs ,,,a,, ind-
be In this country. one owned oy q Institution
This however. is mistake. Th ni Wuseum Of
these Indian heads In the Metropohhsanr on exhib
Art In this city. where they nave ose vel, worth
ton for at least ten years. They az and bring
seeing as the heads have become ratc what a
large prices When the Indians haa they would
murder one another for the purpose ~, srrnment OF
and selling the heads until ths he frame ~
Ecuador was compelled to pron'0' Wv
stringent laws,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.

The subjects for the Hitchcock prize In Church
history are as follows: The Christianity OF Igna-
thus" The Donatist Schism." The Influence OF
Benedict OF Nursia Upon the Development OF West
ern Monasticlsm." THE Socinian Doctrine OF Re-
demption" THE Anglican Recognition OF Foreign
orders" THE History OF the Ruling Eldership"
In competition for the prize essay on one Of
these subjects must be submitted before October
49, 1895 This essay In connection with the class
standing viii be the basis OF award
The Rev Charles Cuthbert Hail. OF Brooklyn.
lcctured In the Adams Chapel to the students on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. His subjects
were respectively: Qualifications for the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CORNELL.

Ithaca March (SpeciaD.-The Board of Trustees
have decided TO build large addition 10 sage
Hall the women's dormitory. increasing us ca
pacity by 80 per cent The new auoitioh VIII 'e ~,
the form of an extension OF the norm WING anu
will cost probably $4,000. 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy at the beginning OF the coiies"" ''''
1886.
The first winter meet of II . Athletic Cluo was
held on Wednesday evening, February q. 1t was
taken up with boxing an" wrestling. The heavy
weight contrasted poorly with those OF pre-
vious wears but in the lightweight classes num-
Der of promising new appeared. The second
meet consisting of running. jumping ana Naul'ihs
handbali tournament was held last week. in which
prizes were given TO winners OF Singles anu uouo ,
day evening February %. TO celebrate the birthday
of George William Curtis Professor nuei' m mmU
Mr. Curtis well when he came to Cornell in the
early days of the university gave some M,eresi 3
address on Mr.. Curtiss connection with civil Ser.
vice Reform. and papers were READ by members Vi
Coach Courtney. with the assistance of some OF
the seniors in civil engineering last week iad Guy
some new rowing courses ON the lake; ~ H th
was found near the west shore where thS
whole Henley course of mile and 800 yards could
be made straightaway, and the fractions OIL 'he
mile easily marked by rocks on the shore.
nual meeting last Monday evening The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
kamp. Sc; treasurer C. $. Tompkins. SO. Miss
Lucy Savage has been elected president OF the
The omar Khayyam Club is the name Of a new
Cornell society organized for ne purpose pI S1u
Professor Morse stephens who is the president ana
termed. 49,. -
hoard of editors to publish The Cornean' in
their junior year is discussing proposition to
shown in competition for this years annual, IN Or
erary as we'll political and business ability in
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
HAMILTON.

Clinton. y. Y. March (SpeciaD.-The college
social season ended Tuesday with a dancing
party. given by the members Of the Psi Epsilon
Society of the class OF IS in their chaperhouse.
The February number OF THE Hamilton Literary
Monthly" prints John Barton Seymour's head prize
Grafton on Alexander Hamilton's Theory Of the
United States Senate" and &. A. Fetter.y's prize
essay Hamilton: Academy and College. from
1899 to 1876" The magazine contains an unusual
amount OF creditable verse.
The trustees have appointed William i. sheppard
assistant professor In the department OF modern
languages and philology Mr.. Sheppard graduated
In 1892 and since his graduation has spent most OF
the time studying In France and Germany. He
expects TO receive his Pm. ID. at Heidelberg soon,
and will begin his work here in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
pARTMOtT TIL

tI,,ovor March . ,Specian Tho Republican stu
dor,s b.1 a mass meeting ln tho OLA chapel on
Wednesday. and formally ORGANIZED Ropuhh''n
club oe Dartmouth college. W. \ Foster. f''
was elected president and " &. uH7y. " VICE
president \ committee. consisting ~ MORRISON
p. Ford. -. and Thompson. =" "A' "pl'."''l -
draw up a constitution
Nathan Jonks 49, has been elected manager o'
tho ,;lee club FOR the coming ycar Tho members
OF the GIce Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar clubs are
70 he supplied with caps bearing the clubs mono
gram. - a., -
Professor g - Lord who FOR some time mas
been in III health viii sail for Greece on Nifil j
~. will be absent FOR year and during maj
lime viii devote his l"'sur" 20 places "' ancient
historic Interest that country
Professor 9. II Hitchcock has b""n cIe'''.i We
,resid.ui of the American Geological society
rho state 81 New Hampshire has authorized tho
,,rin,inq and distributing ~ - volumes % Pro-
lessor Hitchcocks geological reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. n. Y. March (speciaD-The Genesee
Graduate CHAPTER OF Alpha Delta Phi held its sew
enth annual reunion and banquet at the chapter
house on Thursday evening of last week Inc
paper of the evening THE Use and Abuse OF
Economic Theories read by Selden - Brown
10 in the absence Of It's author Myron T. BY, 80
George +. Yeoman, 70. was chosen as the principal
speaker for next year. with Professor Elmer u
Frail. IS. of Fairport. as alternate. and the Rev
Charles H. Rovnton &c as POSTMASTER. A number
OF alumni from other colleges were present.
The midwinter banquet OF Delta Kappa Epsilon
was given the evening of February y. at the
chapter house. Covers laid for forty. and
cuse and Rutgers.
The fourth university extension course OF the
SOD was opened BY Mrs. William A. Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
UNION.

Schenectady. ~ Y. March CspeciaD.-Manager
Barnes OF the track athletic team, has received a
communication from Manager Jenries. OF the VIII
Jams team stating that 1t is the sentiment OF Will
iams to hold a dual meet with tnon on the Ridge
field grounds at Albany, cary in May. The local
management is in favor of the meet, and definite
particulars will be agreed upon in ;he near future
The Adephic and Philomathea societies have
fixed upon March lS the date OF the inter society
debate for the Foote-Ason prize OF 800 The sub
ject for the debate will be- Resolved Ihat the Ma
iional Government Should Control the Railway
system OF the United States. 49,
ON the 18th day OF last month Union was 100
wears old Union was the first college north OF
New-York City and west Of the Hudson River,
The formal centennial celebration Will not be held
until next June during commencement week