davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
PRINCETON.

Princeton. N. j., April l2.-The students reassem-
bled on Tuesday from tine Easter recess
The sem-centennial celebration OF DR.. William
Henry Green's connection with the faculty OF :he
Princeton Theological Seminary will be held on
May s. Over three thousand invitations have been
sent out. A large number of speakers. prominent
in the Presbyterian Church. will give short ad-
dresses and general and enthusiastic rally Of tho
students Of Dr. Green and alumni friends OF the
seminary is expected
The 81 Editorial Board of The Princetonian. in
view OF the sesquicentcnnial and the growing
alumni associations, has determined to enlarge
The Alumni Princetonan" from a four-page to
a s.x-page edition. devoted entirely TO articles and
college news Of special interest to the alumni OF the
university. The paper will be Issued weekly during
the college year
The handicap chess tournament which has been
in progress for number of weeks was won by
W. W. Young, '9s with nine wins and no losses.
The undergraduate body and all friends of Prince
rejo:ced the excellent showing of their
team at the Olympic Games held in Athens. and
at mass-meetng OF the college, presided over by
Turner Sc, president of the Track Association. it
was unanimously voted TO send cable dispatch
Captain Garrett concentrating Princeton's
representatives upon their success
The following is a complete list Of the first group
honor men in the academic department for the first
seniors-J n. Beam. E; H Bishop. G. 3. Bost-
/ Llch. +; y LostsshtsT' 4: W LyDysr: Il n
Moment. W. H. Musser.' r. 3. Perry J. NJ. Trout.
H. IRE and z. S Worcester.
Junicrs-J II. keener. w. A. Mclaughlin, d. f.
Nevin. j. H. Nichols II. n. Russell and n. Stahl.
Sophomores-H f. Belcher. X. S. Birch. J. W.
Churchman. F. L. johnson, E. p. Prentice. r. F. l..
Ridgeway +. F. Robinson and n. II. Yocum
Observation-Disclosures Armstrong. jr.. n NJ. Car
ter: w. H. Kratz, w. NJ Schultz, Richard Webster
and \. S. Weston
Manager Turner. of the Track Association met
Manager Day, of the Yale Track Association.
Gently, to confer with him in regard 10 the Uni
versiiy Of California entries in the coming Prince
ton-Yale games. Although communication was
sent to the University OF California some time ago
inviting their entries in the games. no answer has
been received. and il agreed to cancel the
invita- ton, and the games will be strictly dual
between Princeton and Yale and will occur In New
Haven May 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
LAFAYETTE

Easton. Penn. April l2-Washington Literary
Society has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Fuller 81; first vce-presldent. Cunningham
81; second v.ce-president Stewart. 80: secretary
S,onecipher. 49, assistant secretary Zimmerman
80: treasurer. Nemeyer 81: librarian. Black '9s:
assistant librarian. sheibley. 'ss Charles Hansel
general manager OF the National Switch and Signal
Company. lcctured before the engineering depart
mont on Thursday evening and illustrated his re-
marks by practical demonstrations OF the manage
ment OF block signals on railroads. II was the
most interesting lecture Of the series OF free discus
sions on practical topics which Professor j. NJ
Porter Is having delivered to the technical students
c. n. Andrews the chairman of the COMMITTEES on
Reunion Of the Class OF 76 reports that the ndica
lions point TO large gathering at commencement
when the twentieth reunion will be held The
Glee and Banjo clubs gave a concert on Friday
night that was pronounced the finest ever heard
from Lafayette students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Hartford. Conn. April i?-The Hartford Theo-
Logical Seminary reopened last Monday on Tues
day evening Professor Arthur Lincoln Gillette form
ally assumed the chai- OF apooSetcs The Rev Dr.
Lamson. pastor Of the Center Church. In this city
presided and Professor Gillette delivered address
The Hartford Sociological Club held It's regular
monthly meeting in the Seminary Chapel on
Wednesday evening. and Professor David s Green
Phi d. presented report Of the Improved Hous-
Ing Convention recently held in New-York City
On Monday night illustrated lecture on Egyptian
archaeology was delivered In the chapel by William
G Winslow. IL. D.. who represents L." Egyptian
Exploration Fund The sixth and last lecture in the
Phelps Burton course OF lectures literary sub
jects was delivered in the chapel on Saturday after
noon by Richard Burton on 'Bjornson. The
Carew lectures viii begin next Wednesday even
ing The Rev. DR. George Leon Walker OF Hart
ford. has been chosen 10 deliver the course this
year. and his subject Is Some Phases Of the Re-
Esious Life Of New England. with Special Refer
ence 10 Congregatonalls Tho subie'(s Of he
several lectures and their dates are as follows
April Is. The Religious Life OF the Puritan
PERIOD. April ~. The Decline OF Religious Feeling
In New-Ensland": i!pril q TIE 'irelt Awakening
awakening. and April o. The Current Era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Auburn. ~ ". April l2.-Professor William r.
Terrett. OF Hamilton College. has just delivered a
course OF six lectures before the faculty and stu
dents OF .he seminary and the citizens Of Auburn.
They were IN. third series OF Morgan lectures for
the year. and their subjec; political science
The authority and functions OF State were ably
discussed under the lecturers definition that the
State Is the highest form OF cooperative life" The
discussion was vigorous. suggestive and eloquent
AT the anniversary exercises Of the seminary In
May The Rev. DR.. Teunls S. Hamln. OF Washing
ton, VII! address the Society OF Missionary Injury
and the Rev. Edwin II. Dickinson OF Seneca Falls
VIII preach the sermon before the Society OF
Alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The annual report of President Hunter was issued
last week. He advocates the construction OF h'sh
schools He saws: LAS the city increases III
territory and population the gulf between the col
,eees and the grammar schools will become wider
and deeper and the necessity for high schools 10
form connecting bridge between them VIII De-
come more and more imperative as time ro'!s on -"
the interest Of educational system. the time mas
now arrived when the establishment OF sucn scnoois
should seriously be considered. II the Board OF
Education In its wisdom should determine TO estao-
hsh high schools In the city. care OF course Will
be taken not 10 injure the peoples colleges-not 10
take any backward step in the higher education OF
the masses and OF the training OF teachers Tor the
common schools II these high schools should be
properly organized with two courses OF study one
for business education and the other for admission
to the colleges, the present confusion In regard 10
the admission and rejection Of candidates "ouid I'M
neda,ely cease Girls and boys and their parents
will know exactly what'they want and act accord
ingly. The system will he symmetrical. as IL
should be. from the kindergarten to the college
The number Of students on register is 1.s2l; the
average attendance. LIS. OF the ssi can iidates
admitted last June lss were from the Twelitn ware"
us from the Nineteenth Ward and g from IN, the
Twenty-second Ward. Thrty-six were from ocnooa
No 81. 81 from the Training Department and "
The percentages Of the first three girls in each OF
the classes are as follows: c 5 Heller e. j,'us'
s. Edna G. rE,ann 50; Jessie Gomprecht. g. EsIe
l. Morse g Esassth Vaos Z 81; E yiSr
DAVIDSON a. Mary K Ksens $ G Amea ' G
Fannie ospe1hei@sr So Belle a. AdIf Hs,s s. KIN
Ane h Ess F.hs sTssa WITH Hsa % @
Alice NJ Altman. s. c : Anna as 1; MIX ~ 20,
Baussman. g. < 3 Florence Merris. g AnHa a,, C
LAX syS ef Msu cS g. Louise = Nina
Betztslder 81 AlTe af BasT Freaa
R Kr"chner IS Iouise H. Krusi Edna share,.
su is N wilson. n: Margare;; M!chsll: ss !:
6 61u schreiber 81 E2 Dora samplin, g Wlihe-
nina Krsshnsr 81 Lucille Nm, NicSl s 81 cna:
Fires. s CARR, Pc, omss,, SC p, May
Nsssins IS Marie G REGION IS: Julia E.
III Ella rss5Ss g. ysy SsTf fehs 81
Jessie Mcpherson. 81; Minetta Gent, 81 Katherine
/ sullivan IS Lillian Fedsrls,n s. Fe SIsra
Raftery. 60 Rose F. Hamili 81 Mary < Collins as
Tora Res HSrP e s:! Md e levy W s Mar
s s@nse p aSrns ~ d Julia Byrne g Fred
fTS f isa Mo g. s. Emo: hSss % Rsss
raS,GTd s. ,.9s. f G5ass ., rus e. E Eans
Wray. 20: Minnie Eardenson. IS: Esther @. Bourke.
ss. c F; Annie 6 Catalan Is; Est e biImen-
ha 49, Fa0fhs Adns orden
4: cS x. Mary s Fowler IS; Ethel NJ scheer'n'
Professor Van Brunt will give lecture this after
noon to the students Of the college II The chapel on
( special meeting for child study Will be held on
e to s tho adm and Sy the
s s s" S.4 f an. has RS:sS. fo a
era GraEd Xss s';S Island .o May M sasd
Bryn Mawr Park June 3 and 6. St Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

As the professors OF the seminary attend the meet
ing OF the Presbytery on Monday, there will be no
exercises in the seminary. II. W Bainton, OF the
senior class. will appear before the Presbyery for
examination
seniors william r. Arnold. ~ Miller Pratt. Henry
]. Ki.bourn. Henry Lewis ROYAL q c.o,d.hnrv ond
Horace 4. Pltkin appeared before the Manhattan
ASSOCIATION last wednesday as candidates for iicen-
BROOKLYN After three hours exanninati ton the
licenses were granted to the candidates. The sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. April 12.--The Music Club at
Radcliffe gave entertainment last Saturday.
Mrs. Whitman, OF Boston. sang a number OF songs.
and the Mandolin Club assisted.
The Idler Cub met Friday and enter
taned by production Of Browning's I'm Bal
cony." Miss White took the part Of the Queen Miss
Marsh that Of Constance and Miss Alexander that
Of Norbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 1.-THE campus IL now provided
with electric lights. The university has three new
publications The Botanical Gaz' tte" The Amerl-
Journal OF Theology" and The University Rec
ord" The North Central Association OF Colleges
met here on Friday and Saturday. The association
comprises all TIE universities colleges ami seCoadary
schools OF Ohio. Michigan Indiana. Illinois. Wlscon-
sir. Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska Missouri. and Kan
sas This springs baseball schedule includes Cniver
Michigan University Of Wisconsin Lake Forest
University Rush Medical. Chicago National League.
Northwestern University. Cornell. Orange Academy
University OF Pennsylvania Yale and Harvard. Thn
women Of Beecher Hall gave dinner last Monday
evening 10 the athletes OF the university Messrs
Whyte and Ste!gmeyer represented he ver-ity a:
the annual convention OF the League OF American
College Republican Clubs held AT Steinway Hall on
Apr.l 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. ~ Y. April l2.-Much feeling has been
caused among Rochester alumni of the Delta
Psi fraternity. ty the absolute refusal Of the Cen
trail Committee Of the fraternity 10 reconsider the
revocation of the charter OF the local chapter
This action taken In December last and the
alleged to have been given that the
University of Rochester has not the standing neces-
sary to make 1t desirable location for chapter
Of Delta Psi. and that the active members men
left over by the other fraternites. There were
nine active members at the time OF this action and
they at once interested the alumni. among whom
Of the most prominent OF the earlier grad
yates OF the college letter was drawn up an
swering these charges. and committee. consisting
Of Martin w. Cooke and C. H. Wiltsie. went to
New-York and appeared before the central council.
but reconsideration could be obtained. The
chapter house North Westinghouse, with Its
furnishings, purchased by the alumni for the under
graduates. is for sale, and the history Of Iota
Chapter is at an end. Old college say tina,
until the early seventies. Delta Psi the lead
ing fraternity tere
Professors baltimore. Mixer and Baker. the COM
mttee appointed to select the participants In the
yhS arn on June 10 has named Rd the
X. B. Brownlee, j. A. Hamilton Paul Hooker and
The Rev Dr. Nathan f. Wood pastor of the
First Baptist Church OF Boston, is the latest candi
date mentioned the possible successor Of Pres.-
Captain Martens has selected the baseball min,
for the coming season It will be made up as fol-
% first sescnd
third base: Adams shSristop That sl iett ned:
teams left in the state Intercolegiaio League are
Colgate Hobar: and Rochester. A number o.
ing in a contest with Cornell at Ithaca on April
i and ls Games are also scheduled at Albion.
The local chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon gave
dance at the Chapter House on Friday evening.
trOneSses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
SMITH.

Northampton Mass. April l2-The college re-
sumed It's usual work on Thursday morning. April O.
The Phi Kappa Psi Society had short business
meeting on Friday. At the last meeting II elected
for the Executive Committee OF the spring term
Miriam Morrell Webb. IS. chairman; Margaret
Elmer coe, 81 and Cel.ssa Brown 9s. The Tenney
House. ono OF the two college houses of the
campus. gave dance in the gymnasium on Satur-
day This is tire first Of a series OF dances 10 he
given by the college houses this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
RUTGERS

New-Brunswick. N. j.. April l;-The Democratic
Cub this week elected the following officers Pres
dent Charles A. Poulson. 9s: vice-president Garrett
Van Cleve. IS: secretary j. w Morrison 81; treas
urer. Hugh Hoddo. 81: orator. Wilson Fowler 81
Patmelee. 1856 has been elected editor-in-chief of
team OF the Athletic Association has accepted The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n. Y. April R.-Chancellor Day was
elected to head the delegation from mis- conference
to the General Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. to be held In Cleveland next month.
The Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs Of the unver-
sity have just returned from successful Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
COLGATE.

Hamilton. ". Y. April 12-The following are the
officers Of the senior class for the spring term
President. ]. B. Crandal; vice-presiden:, A. L.
Abercrombe: secretary and treasurer. c. Runyon
The committee appointed TO have charge OF con-:
mencement arrangements is F. A. Smith. B. b.
Greuell. c. Runyon. w. l.. Leonard and l. W. Bing-
ham.
The Junior class has elected officers for the
spring term follows: President. Z. S. Ingraham
vice-presdent. II. r. Wood secretary and treas
urer, +. w. Goddard.
AT a meeting Of the Athletic Association last
Tuesday morning, y. l.. Coleman was elected man
ager OF the football team for the coming season:
Games have already been arranged with Cornell
and the Albany Medical College.
The Colgate Dramatic Club played Sheridan's
School for Scandal before large audience in the
Academy Of Music at Norwich; on Tuesday night
The club had spent a great deal Of time In prepar-
ing for the prese ,tation OF the drama 1t VII. re-
peat the play In Hamilton or the evening OF Pat
rons Day. April II.
The Gee Banjo and Mandolin Club gave a con-
cert to crowded house ,s in Sheroorn on fIiaay
sick Falls and Burlington. VT. after Patrons Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

to compete In the University OF Pennsyl-
vana games on April 25 and will enter relay races
with swarhmore Haverford and o Nsw9o[k ter un,
society elected on Friday evening are PRESIDENT
HOBART ss; vlce-president Fow'er w; .s secretarS'
Smith. '9s; custodian OF archives Pearse' TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

place Friday evening and Saturday afternoon Of
this week The Gles Club mas mpTovssd, s'e siib
which has taken the place OF last years banlo
Club. has studied with great persistence ana maze
a decided success =. -., O s,,,
On Monday representation Of Gilbert g. Suil-
vans PIRATES OF Penzance" win be gwen IN san
der's Theatre by the Harvard and Radcliffe cnorel
class The class has been practising during NE
winter and spring under the instruction OF NJ.
Frese professional quartet will sing the pr'h-
cipal parts. and two Of the minor parts VIII De
sung by Miss Sever and Miss Davis. OF Radciire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

through fast work every day and has brought out
more snap thar has ever before been shown. There
is the sharpest kind of competition for the inheld
nnsifinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
TUFTS.

COLLEGE Hill, Mass, April 12-President Capen
Win have charge of a European party during the
summer vacation.
All the candidates for the team remained at the
Hi, during vacation. Coach Woodcock is devoting
q great deal Of attention to the men and expects to
have q strong team in the field for the first game
with Harvard on next Thursday.
George Riddle Is giving course OF readings in
Goddard Chapel. 49, ~
~ II Smith, '9S II. W. Holbrook. SO. and c. X
Eolles 49, Of Philadelphia. will represent the Kappa
Chapter Of Zeta Psi al the annual convention OF
fhe Grand Chapter in New-York on April "a and %.
Professor Dsibear has returned from his European
trip uaos
the banner to Delta Upsilon; the trophy becomes
the exclusive property OF that fraternity.
The musical club spent vacation week In Maine
The trip was social as well as financiai success
Ohio giving series Of lectures. He will return this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore, April 12-The ffth course OF lectures
on the Turnbull foundation at Johns Hopkins un'-
versity will be given this year by the Rev George
Adam Smith, professor Of Hebrew and Old Testa-
ment exegesis in the Free Church College. glasgow
Scotland There will be eight lectures on the SUD-
,ect "Hebrew Poetry" The trustees have an.
nounced these appointments ir the Medical school
Of the UNIVERSITY Dr. Samuel TheopSid br 1ohn
g. Mackenzie clinical professor OF laryngology: Dr;
william D. Booker clinical professor OF diseases OF
of diseases OF the nervous system; Drs j. william
Lord and Thomas c. Gchl.st associates N GER
ophthalmology and otoogy; DR.. Henry J: Berkeley,
associate in psychIatry. In the academic depart.
School OF Applied Science Cleveland ONO; was ap-
pointed associate professor Of geolosfcal physics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

trip to the east and south Next Tuesday they give
the annual city concert in the Bastable Theatre.
Martin Smallwood and Pearl r. Jeweli started
Tuesday afternoon for Cleveland to attend the
National Grand Arch Council Of Phi Kappa Psi.
7 n Hamilton. A graduate student Of the Univer-
s,,y OF Wisconsin. has been appointed instructor IN
the denartment OF economies at the university, ana
will begin work next fall tito, l., ,.-
The Rev A. j. F Behrends. OF Brooklyn, Is giving
the Graves course OF lectures on missions al tne
university this spring. The first three were Eve.
TUESDAY Wednesday and Thursday OF this week IN
the chapel OF the Hall Of Linguases the otner tnree
VIII be given on the same days Of this week a
large number OF students and friends from the CITY
have availed themselves OF the opportunity 70 near
a scholarly and interesting discussion OF the suoJect
OF missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
BROWN.


Providence April l2.-The Biblical Research Club
was addressed Tuesday evening by the Kew Dr.
Thomas B. Anderson, Of this city. His subject was
Modern Methods Of Biblical Interpretation Pro-
lessor Field spoke to the Biological Club the same
evening on THE Origin OF the Individual Al the
annual election Of "Brunonian" editors the ioHow-
ing were chosen: Charles F.. White. 81; Ratcline :"
Hicks 'ss and Freeman Putney. jr., SO. The Flrst
Commencement OF Rhode Island College vas tNat-
ure In the reproduction 81 Rhode Island Days,
which has been running at the Opera House this
week. The president and other officers OF the IN
stitution which afterward became Brown ChiVer-
sity were represented by Brown students Ine de-
bate on Can the Americans in Their Present Cir-
cumstances Consistently Affect to Become an In
dependent Stateg' which feature OF tne com
mencement OF 1859 was presented by F. .. Jones
81. and John Edwards, ss Professor Richard ;.
ed as the commencement orator before the General
Alumni Association on June lS President Anure ,S
has returned from his Western trip OF three weeks
He spoke al Ruffalo before the Chicago Brown
Alumni. the Texas Teachers Institute. at Bonham.
Tex; at Ourchita Clolege. Kansas. and Franklin
Captain Murray is arranging FOR free-for-ali
the Rhode Island National Guard A new loo-ynrd
track is being laid out on Lincoln F,eid, me ne
the Tuesday with the Providence Hlgh
School and won by score Of IS to - The fresh
April H. at New-Have.: May 5. Prov de1c,: Ha'N ard
freshmen. May q: at Cambridge; ~ l. T. 49, Apri;
=, Providence. FRIENDS SCHOOL, froNlItH't' .>Pii.
% and June (: Providence High School MAY Is and
May rs; Paw,ucket High School. May IS and June
Greenwich. Work on the burlesuue, Florida
Water" which the Hammer and Tongs society
will put on the boards at the Opera House about
the end OF this month. is making rood progress.
The cast will be as follows: Ponce Ponce Ge eonl.
Thomas Crosby "a Blters. Paul Billiard u: Stand
ing Army. II l.. Smith. So w A. Scott. %. and
A. VI. Allen. 81, Pain-In-the Face: George l.. Park
er. %: Ashes W. Grinnel,. 9s. Tammany Jim. y.
H. clifford 90: Duchia. r l.. Blanchard 90; Aunty
Up. ". f. Greene 49, nne-He-He. A. c. Stone
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn.,. April &c. r. Smith.
~: W. A. Thompson, 81; n. E. Davis 81; w. Chap
man. a. and H. Truckaus. 's6; were elected to the
0iee Club last week. Joint concert has been ar
ranged with the Trinity musical clubs, to be given
r,,esdav evening in the Russell Library Hall, In
this city. e. L. Tambyn. 81. has been elected
manager for the coming year.
The 81 "Oila Podrda" will be put on sale on
"wednesday or thereabouts Of the present week
The present Lit" Board of Editors have decided
70 give no elections at usual time. May on ac-
count Of the poor quality OF work handed in by
competitors. Elections may be announced In June.
though possibly not until September w. B. Primer.
'U has been elected Edtor-in-Chief Of 1.-The Argus
for the ensuing year. B. NJ. Brownell received the
ne baseball work has improved greatly In the
last week. Ralph Stewart, coach. has put the men