davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Feb. 9.-rhe annual meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees was held here on Thursday.
committee was appointed 10 represent the college
AZ the celebration to be held In Princeton In May
next In commemoraton OF the expiration Of nifty
years OF service TO ihe Theological Seminary in
that place of the Rev. Dr. William Henry Green,
VINO was graduated from this college in the class
Of 40 The committee consists OF the Rev Or.
william c. Cattell. President Warficld and George
Junkin.
J. W Hollcnback of Wkesbarre. the president
of the board; Or. Warhed, W. 5. Kirkpatrick.
Robert Snodgrass. Of Harrisburg and Isaac =.
Hand OF Wikesbarre. were made "A committee 10
meet the Board Of Trade Of Scranton, at the re-
quest Of the latter body. and confer with them In
reference TO the establishment OF "A law school In
that city, the to be regarded as an integral
part of the college. with power to confer degrees
on its graduates. This movement has been so long
under consideration that II is likely 10 reach an
early conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. s.-The Current Events
Club had special business meeting on Saturday
afternoon. 10 elect secretary in place OF Mary
Byrd Wells. 81 Katharine Wilkinson. a. was
elected
The Alpha Society held its semi-annual election
on Saturday night. Elizabeth Reeve Cutter. 90.
was unanimously elected president. Franc Hale,
80. chosen vice president; Louise Rogers.
~. recording secretary: Josephine Dodge Daskam.
rs. corresponding secretary; Florence Judd Ander-
SON 49, treasurer. and Eliza Nelson Lord. g. ed
itor.
on Monday night the Philosophical Society in
vitei It's friends 10 lecture by Professor Seth, OF
Brown, on rs Happiness the Summum Bonum?'
After the lecture reception was given for Pro-
fessOr Seth in the readng-room.
The Voice Club on Wednesday night was fortu-
nate enough TO secure +. HopkinsOn Smith TO
read some OF his writings before the college in
Assembly Hall The proceeds OF the affair viii pos
sibly 20 to increase the Students Building Fund.
Miss Elizabeth D. Hanscom. assistant in oil
English. gave a short talk on Books and the
Rea ding Thereof" before the Current Events club
Wednesday afternoon.
Basket bail Is receiving much attention from
both freshmen and sophomores on account Of the
annual game between the two lower Classes which
viii, If possible, take place at the end OF March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Hamilton y. y Feb AT the recent meeting
- the y Y. : / g. \. a. hold In Syracuse. FRANCIS
\ smith OK Colgate. was elected vice-presiifnt 81
the association for tho coming year The y. \. : G.
49, y \ has arranged the following schedule: Nay
49, Hobart A. Rochester. May ~. Rochester az iio-
BART May T. Rochester az Colgate; May 2. Colgate
az Hobart. May - colsat" at Rochester, June b.
Hobart AZ Colgate
The men selected from the senior class % speak at
the Clarke pilzc oraiorlcdi contest are j. y cram
dtu \ l. Ab.rcrpmb.e &. ". NrgIs. e. =. MllS.
" II VINEGAR AMI ". \. Leonard. The contest
WI De- held on Friday evening February Il
4 committee oi the faculty has under cuu,id"ra-
ton som. extensive alterations IN the rcquirem' nts
for admission - ia, scientific ana philosopher
clnss..- More mathematics and more modern Lam
guagrs viii bee added 20 the present lists
Tn, lecture iu thu course was delivered by
Professor John b. De Mott on the evening OF
January 81. Ills subject Electricity: Is Power
-lruI i.L--Lt-L.,l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. y. j., Feb. a-Ihe soPho"oreS
expect to give class play instead OF ioio""s inc
, os.o,,, ~ holding cremation exercises. dur
ing commencement.
The i,nior and sophomore classes held their an
,,,al Ia nolets in New Brunswick last week
Professor Edward i. Voorhees,. director or the
New-Jersev State Experiment Station and pro-
lessor Of agriculture in the COLLEGE mas Jus' puv
ushed 2 book on The First Principles OF Agri-
culture" ,r,,,, r,or,
addressed the members of the PhilOclean Literary
society on Friday evening How 10 Write an
Essay -. ,,
wick Theological Seminary, on Thursday evening
addressed the Society OF Inquiry OF the seminary
on The Tragedy in Armenia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
,,prropD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford. Feb s.-The fourth and last lecture u
the series given at the Hartford Theological Gem
mary this winter under the auspices OF the mart
ford Art Society was delivered yesterday @i'ei
noon by Edwin II. Blashheld the aT'isr MS sun
ject was The Italian Renaissance ana us No.
Insurance" The lecture was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
The Rev DR.. James L. Barton, one or the secre-
taries of the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions. gave a public address al the
seminary on Wednesday aft 2rnoon on the present
state OF the Armenian question. Or. Barton mas
lust returned to this country from Japan. Where
he went as a member of the American Board depu-
tation
Preparations for the convention of the central
district OF the Interseminary Missionary ALA nce
which is to be held this seminary February
q. %. 20 and March !, are going on rapidly. Free
entertainment Is to be furnished 10 the visiting
delegates, through the courtesy OF friends In the
Hartford churches Among the speakers who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
WESLEYAN.

1rd1letown Conn, Feb 9.-The midyear season
Of examinations began last Friday and Will last
until February 10.
Last Saturday evening Professor and Mrs At
water gave a reception at their home to ali the
elective students in the chemistry department.
The sophomore bowling team has been selected
after competition, as follows; Platt, captain; Iraf-
ZEN Tower, Hawks. and Miner. The freshman
class has chosen Harmed manager OF the base
bail team and i. c. iill as captain OF the bowling
team. - 49, ,
Burguin 49, Schinpa. 90; Thomas 96: Power,
&c. Evans. 81: whitman, "a and Yaw, 81. Will con-
stltuie The committee 10 investigate violations Of
the honor system" Of examination.
The faculty Is raising funds To purchase the
Harnes collection OF Indian mound relics from their
owner IN Chattanooga. Tenn. The collection Is said
to be the first of its kind in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Tho midwinter meeting of the Alumni Assocla
ton will be held on Wednesday evening, February
~. I'm the Hall Of the Stevens School II VIII oe
purely social affair. The musical clubs VIII tuf-
nish part Of the entertainment and there VIII oe
several addresses by prominent alumni. The usu"
dinner will be served
The freshmen held their annual dinner al tns
Hotel Marlborough on Thursday evening. +. W.
lie PORN. jr.. acted as POSTMASTER. .
\ large part OF the senior class went 20 Phiade.
phia on Thursday with Professor Denton. IL was
the second inspection trip this term. The class VIII
return on Monday.
President Morton i'll last week and DR. Geyes
held his lectures. 4,
The musical clubs give three concerts next week
on Tuesday at BayOnne: Wednesday afternoon ths
Mandolin club plays in Jersey city. and on Thurs'
day the three clubs play in Montcar.
The lacrosse management has been trying 10 -.
cure the services of trainer this years team
but as yet have not secured any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
CITY COLLEGE.

The faculty met on Thursday afternoon to con.
slider the cases Of doubtful students. Seventy mea
were either put back in the lower class or dismissed
The seventy students are distributed among hs
classes as follows: Seniors !; Juniors, y; sopho.
mores l5 and freshmen. a.
There is no prospect of the new professor for the
chair Of intellectual and moral philosophy, being
chosen for some time. The special committee has
not held meeting yet. J. McNulty, temporary
professor has begun his lectures
The Electrical Society has discontinued its meet
ngs owing To the increased amount Of work OF ths
members. To run such a society properly con.
siderable time must be spent on the papers read
at the meetings.
The orchestra. which has been reorganized for the
second term. met for practice on FRIDAY afternoon.
The Orchest IA has been doing faithful work. and De-
serves the cOmmenIation Of the students. IL mas
proved more lasting than the banjo ana mahlonh
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
PRINCETON.

princeton Feb 9-The milyear examinations
were ended last Wednesday. and the "oTh VI 'ne
new term began on Thursday
The annual contests for the Baird prizes look
place on Thursday evening in Alexander man
These prizes represent the income oil >ooVV gwen ny
Charles o. Baird. and they are awarded 10 'hose
vto cvcel in the oratorica exercises of the senior
,e .1.bo Rairl nrlze Of 800 Is given TO the best
sneaker who has ranked among the first SIX writers
in any two OF the three departments or EngIsh
literature rhetoric and oratory. There Is prize
Of so for the best speaker exclusive OF the Id'lu
,riz. man who in the same departments mas
ranked among the first twelve writers prize Vi
$50 for delivery il given TO the pest speaN',' ~
cr,e,vo cr tho TWO lust mentioned; also a prize OF
s,0 for the bes: poem and prizes OF $40 ana %o
respectively for tho best and the second pes' VIII
ten Inspirations. The result OF 'he 'o'''o'' '
these prjzes was as follows: The Baird prize won
bv J. VI Trout. Grafton, federalism ana Oul'u.e
prize for oratory. won by J. j. Moment Grafton
Conservatism" Prize FOR delivery. wor by H. L.
Perry Grafton. couture" Prizes for disputa'loh-
First prize won by X. NJ McElroy; seconu pniI q
Alexander y. Easton. Prize IN poetry W Vn S s
q Mcdonald poem. "Thc Heart OF the pIu 'an
Tho iunor promenade occurred on frluaH c, NJ
ing In The Casino and was a briiiaht oCCas'Vi Nv
place was tastcfuly decorated win PINK anu s'1en
sumner was served on the stage. IN" JUNIOR re
cepton Committee which had charge OF an tne
arrangements, consisted Of g. brOKG" G@er
- DER W. Y. McV Wilson, +. Mcl4eay. Rob
ert Garrett. b. II. Thompson J. NJ Hitzrot: r;
Mrs r. NJ Cadwaader. Mrs. Henry NJ Aie Mex Mrr
Mrs F. f. Hagemeyer. Mrs a; H. McNiSh, Mrs'
rJ Seer Godfrev ever Mrs. j. NJ Rhodes Mrs A.
T. Roberts. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, Mrs; william
NJ Sloane Mrs. Edwin s. Lewis Mrs ri Nr l' "f
Mibank Mrs. c. nlingsworth Mrs. ) VI Dickin-
son and Mrs F. W. Roebling. A conoer, was given gwen
by the Glee. Mandolin and Banjo clubs IN Alex
auder Hall Just before the dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
" IfIIAMS.

WlamstOwn, Mass. Feb. 9.-Ernest Bamberger
Of Salt Lake city. has been elected manager and
Frederick r. Wood assistant manager Of the 'gs
cur Board.
Candidates for the Athletic Association from the
lower classes VIII begin training under Instructor
Scely tomorrow. The men who last years
team Will also begin training. but will do lighter
work. All candidates Will begin outdoor work on
April o.
Professor Morgan. Of England. delivered lecture
In the Thompson biological Laboratory Tuesday
evening on Habit and Instinct. study OF lie
rcdty."
Young Mems Christian Association to succeed
brown 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The annual meeting of the international hhuer
garten Union will be the most important incident VI
this week at the college. II Will cover TWO Gay >
Friday the 18th. being given to committee Mee'-
ngs. and followed by reception 10y invitation q"
the evening at which several short addresses VII.
be given by men and women whose opinions are %
weight Among those will be the Rev. Dr. "
Heber Newton. Professor Felix Adler. professor
Nicholas Murray Butler, President Hunter Jai Jam,
b. Reynolds and Miss Angelina Brooks. h I hs
phia Boston. Brooklyn and Washington VIII aiso az
represented. The public meeting VIII DE heitt 20 -"
Saturday morning and is open 10 ali VINO wsn ~
attend. The opening address will be by Waiter :"
Hervey. .u,
Other Incidents of the week Will be: To-moIro",
the Social Club musical Thursday al ~ ~,
reading by Miss Ida Bentley from George n;"v ,hs
The Mill the Floss" FOR the beneit OF tn M
Horace Mann School Reference Library, adinissuv
being q cents: on Friday afternoon. Dr hen,s
l.cber Colts lecture The Prevention OF pS pa
Among School Children" and Friday evening, H.
fessor Goodyelrs lecture on The Byzantine MG
sales on Saturday morning. Mr.. Dodge "re rn,
public lecture geography, and IN the az hJch
the annual meeting OF the Wellesley Ciuo Mnw as
will be addressed by Miss Emma c. Sebr.ng Ja hes
Il. Reynolds and President Hervey. The c9 e.a
and school will be closed on Llncolns oT'hoss'
Wednesday. February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
hers. poet Mary McAs,er; Ivy poet Laure''a

bars. poet Mary McAlls,er; IVY poet Lau'e''" -
Smedley. ~ n.us. pras-
The Junior class has elected these oifcers: rres,
,aent Robert Pyle: vice-president L. T. Iar,y'
secretary Mary Bazeson Tsa ha or Taa Frank
~ III ~. NOT sarah Bancroft; historian, 10y u
Wiliams prophet, Daisy cSrs9n; an aSf samuel
Marshall 7. Sullivan; Daseoa" "'""'e0''
Riddle. . .ho Athletic Assoca ton,
hold on February B. Charles o. fiOdse anu * r"n
mern F S we're appointed as delegates 10 the con
rren,ion n the l. G. \. A. y. OF ", 10 DC he' At
New-York on February y ,r,zs tho Inter
movement IS on foot 70 reorg ah'Ie t''e m s',.
s,ate Debating Society, which Vas oiTe As
swarihmore last held the presidency she VIII cH''
the meeting. -. ooilega orator and TO
choose the winners OF the John MahaaTgr aP and
the first prize was AWARDED - rIsmn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Dr Arthur W. Hoouspeeu'
assistant professor of physics has been conducting
come interesting experiments with Professor Hon'-
gems Photographic discovery. The results OF MS
experiments have been highly successful
Ellis Ward has been chosen to coach the crews
and will enter upon his duties at once The Row
ing Committee has had no little difcuity IN seeGt-
inc a coach the objection 10 Wari being that he
sold out Pennsylvania IN 1881. goins 10 INC Man
baffan Athletic Club ana taking the crew with MIN.
r,hts was proven to De untrue and all objections
lxDre removed Ward was the coach when Pennsy J.
70 MIA was most successful the water, and Il Is
Confidently hoped THAI another era OF successes Is IN
view The candidates seem TO be IN sympathy with
The chOice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ct FRANCIS XAVIER.

At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association
held AT the College Arnlory on Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected: President. Joseph
W Carroll. 70: first vce-preslient. the Rev. Dr.
Henry A. Brann -: second vice-president. Dr. Dan.
lei f. McSweeny. 81; treasurer. Edward b. Amend
u: secretary Joseph II. Flrss, 81; historian. John
f. Catalan, IS.
The members % the class Of 20. with their for
mer professor. The Rev. j. 7. OConor. held ther
first annual reunion on January % NJ M1relos
The class OF ~ VIII have reunion on February IL
The first edition Of The Navler'' COR this year
was issued last week. II contains number OF
bright articles by the students and the current
news Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. Feb. 9.-The Dante collection Tor
the library. begun by the class OF SO. has had an
addition OF ten volumes, the "Divina Commedia- IN
the original procured in Rome and presented TO 'he
library nv the Rev Father Milan. OF Poughkeepse.
Mrs NaaIsson gave an interesting lecture on Ice
land last Saturday in the lady principals paror IN
behalf of the education Of women In that country.
Professor T. Z. Seymour. OF Yale. lectured in the
chapel on Friday evening on Life IN the Homeric
Age" . ,.... -,
music. Subjects: What Is Music Form. ne ne
Voice and Its Music" keyboard Instruments and
Their Music" The Orchestra" The Opera, M
steal Instruments" Illustrated with lantern slides
spirit Of Modern Music" and The Nio!n famly
and It's Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. Feb. s-The junior ball will take
place on February IA in Alumni Hall. which viii be
decorated in appropriate colors. Although the
junior ball 10 old custom at Trinity. II has not
been observed for several years until 1t was re-
vved last winter. Friday night, being most con-
ven!ent for out-of-town guests. was chosen In or
der to enable the younger graduates 70 come mp.
The nrlce Of tickets is g and they may be OBJ
tainel from J. II. Page. IT,. chairman. or from q.
T.. CogsWcl. treasurer, care or TRINITY College
Hartford.
The faculty has announced the award OF the
Toucey scholarship to Daniel Hugh Nerder rs.
The testers have begun active preparation FOR
the annual winter dramatics. The play which IS
having the first trial rehearsdis is Poison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Bishop Henry c. Potter will deliver the next q
the series of lectures on Church unity IN the ADAMS
Chapel of Union Theological Seminary. The subject
Of the address which will be given this evening
Is THE Chcago-Lambe,h Articles" These meet
'ngs ara open to the public.
The subjects for the Hitchcock prize in Church
history have been announced as follows: The An.
Client Latin Version Of Clements Epistle 10 NE
Corinthians" The Christianity of Tertu.lian TIE
Sources OF Jerome's De Niris lustrous The
Augustinanism of Gregory the Great The Geory
Caiiytus and the Irenc Movements Of His Time
The Attitude Of the Church Of England To~ar!
Foreign Protestant Churches In the Sixteenth and
History Of the Baptists in England Each COM
petitor for this prize must have been member
Of the seminary for TWO and onehali years precet-
ing the award. This award Is made on the bass
OF the work done in the classroom and on the
merits 81 The essay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

College Hi. Mass. Feb. 9.-Ths years INDOOR
o,ble,i. meet held last week. was the most sue
cessful ever seen on the Hi. The o'ai hu'hoc'
OF points secured 10y "a was "a ~ ioIlo"r' WIN ~
'ei with IS and 80 with Is Pierce, ~ nht!e q
score OF Is points and Carpenter 49, a s'o'e u IT,
Five college records were broken ,... ., ,ho
'n,, women of tho college last TUESDAY afternoon
rom 10 s. Mss Annie Ryder entertain i,a rne
a' ,',., -. With an interesting talk upon Brown
ins.s ..Pippa Passes and the country in when the
proetss"r IIau has gone six weeks trip to
Mexico Dr Clark is taking his place. ,, -
r q Wren has been appointed ""'Nor sp'0'"' IA
structor in mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Dr. Charles W. Body gave his last talk betor
the Devotional Society on the subject. The Founda
lions OF Faith and Practice" Wednesday even.
ing
The last of the series Of lectures by the Rev
Thomas p Hughes will be given tomorrow. IN.
subject this lecture * The Necessary Attitude q
Chnrchmen Toward These Non-Christian Forms d!
Belief" The general subject OF Mr. lughes's five
lectures has been The Non-Chr.stian Systems Of
Religion"
will shortly appear. consists Of Charles Fiske. edl.
tor-in-chief: Charles f. Hutchinson and Murray
Bartlett associate editors, and Reginald Pearee
Business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
IEIII(iI1.

South Bethlehem. Penn Feb. "a new illustra ted
circular describing the courses OF study In the
classical and literary departments. has Just been
issued by the university
The first In the series OF university lectures was
given January 81 by DR.. II. w. Raymond OF
New-York. on the history. nature and force Of the
mineral land patents of the United States The lec-
Irers in this course for February and March will
be T. ID. Leaytt, the distinguished mechanical engi-
neer. OF Cambridge, Mass. and Russell w Divcn-
port, or the Bethlehem Iron Works, who Will lecture
on the manufacture OF ar.Dor plate.
smoker held in the gymnasium last even
iDg at . o'clock. The programme consisted mostly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
y MILTON.

Clinton. y. V. Feb. AT recent meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association David H.
Davy. 81. Of St. townsville was chosen as pro8'-
dent Of the association.
The leading article in The H"inl,''n -
,,.h,, inc, ont is the successful prize essay
~ ..rba History of our College Campus and i$uiii-
VS. bv Harry q. Kimball. '9s, OF Mount ho'y'
Many members Of the y. X. f.. ana ~ Opsilon
societies. whose chapter houses are o' lar "i" =
80. hcen I'm for the last TWO We 'ks IL mas t.
sntIv been ascertained that imperfect se"efase
ana unwholesome well water Were lme Ta" ~ :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Feb 9--rhe contest between the Yale
and Johns Hopkins University hockey teams in the
Baltimore rink brought out the largest crowd that
attended the game in this city. The
suited in "A tie to . The Johns Hopkins team
will play the Princeton team next Saturday.
1t is expected that the Varsity lacrosse team this
season Will be superior to that of last year Nal
colin W. HI will be the captain. He captain
OF the 80 football team. and is good all around
athlete. The subscriptions 10 the fund of the La
Crosse Association already amount to a large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SWAkTuMORE.

Swarthmore, Penn, Feb. s-The commencement
sneakers appointed by the faculty las, week are
psrcival Parrish Isaac H. Clother. jr, Mary j.
Mcdowell and Hanson z. Wilson. The class has
elected the following speakers; Ellen Gunton and
William John Morrison The officers for class day
are as follows: President. Philip ;. Knauer' vice.
president, j. Chauncey Shortlidge: ivy orator How
ard Cooper johnson: presenter Charles G. Hodge,
propbet Nellie Bishop: historian, Caroline Cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr Penn. Feb 9-"The Fortnightly
PhNistln." made It's first appearance last week
under the now management. Instead OF having the
whole Editorial Board changed every two weeks, "a
h.rc,o.ore each editor with her assistant, has
charge Of some one department OF the paper.
The mllycar exanin atoms ended last week, and
IN. new srmcstcr's work begins tomorrow
Professor William James addressed the PhilO-
sophical club yesterday on Psychology and Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

The team will be made up almost entirely OF new
men The only games far arranged are WIN
Lehigh and Stevens. ~, A..
The Debating Club has been organized with the
election of Joseph ~ Ulman president and Robert f.
Skutch secretary The object of the club Is TO I'M
prove the members in literature and pubic speak
Ing ,.
The work Of preparing THE Huataoo. the class
book of 80, for the press is rapidly progressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

been secured are Dr. F. B. Webb, chairman OF the
Prudential Committee OF the American Board; Dr.
chester u. Hartranft the president of the sem,
mary and the Rev Harlan T. Beach, educational
sanitary Of the Students Volunteer Movement
who viii conduct the School in Missionary Method
the special feature Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

of boxing and wrestling. with just enough gym
nastics az other kinds TO relieve the monotony.
The electrical section of the senior class went 10
Easton on Wednesday afternoon wnere lhe s.atIoii
of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company was
thoroughly Inspected. ~, -,
Al a meeting OF the sophomore class, held on
wednesdav C;onsolus was unanimously elected attn
letic representative in place OF Barnard, VINO mas
resigned and the following men were electeI 70
the Calculus Cremation Committee: GOnsolus. l. -;
Wood. W B. Wood Hershy. Lindsey, Edgar ana
RODPr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

NJ Mason '9S: treasurer. Martin J. Walsh 20 :,
secretary, Walter Greevy, 80. '" *