davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
VASSAR.


, PoughRfepsie, n. y, May 9.-The class teams In
basketball practising for the annual match
games. Professor Dwight has taken his geology
A-ass 10 the North and South Beacons. the Fish
~ Mountains and bicycle trips have been made
- aces nearer by.
4. ADf drawing for choice and final assignment of
49,. for next year has been made. The reci-
r'shf hall will allow increase in the dormitoyy
s,f&nk modal tons of the main building. The stu
gill be divided between the three buildings
~ - with the exception of the seniors, who are
together in the main building. where they
-3-os heir tables in the dining room and theS
D ~ paTor
"a. =. State regent Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
IT, evolution recently visited the college for the
purpose OF presenting to the newly formed Nassar
College Chapter its charter The chapter has given
= The library, with the promise OF additions, some
forming the beginning of a collection reat-
rls o Revolutionary times and history. book
plate Of original design bearing the insignia OF the
D. A. r.. will be in each book of this collection.
Mrs. Ann Shepard. of Brooklyn. has given the
college a memorial scholarship of 5000.
Samuel u. Coykendall. trustee of the college.
has continued his benefactions the biological de-
\ ,tment In providing for the coming summer, as
- previous years tables for three students at the
Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole.
In the list given last week of graduate scholars
elected by the faculty for l@7-'SS the name of
Martha Clarke graduate scholar in Greek was ac-
eidentally omitted.
"The Vassarion' for 1897. the annual publication
Of the senior class. has been in great demand since
!o issue May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. May 9.-On May the follow
Ing appointments TO resident fellowships at Bryn
Mawr College for the year 1878 were made pub
Iic Greek-Minnie Beatrice Reynolds A. B., Uni
versity Of Chicago. 1895 Englsh--Georgiana God
dard Ring. A. b.. Bryn Mawr. 1896; fellow in phil
osophy, Bryn Mawr. 1861 Teutonics-Caroline
Taylor Stuart. A b., Kansas State University,
lss2: A. NJ. Michigan state University. 1885, grad
i hn.s Coege Nd. isss's7 Political science
Emily Fogg, Wellesley College; lsss-,SI: University
of Chicago, 1S95-91. and A. b. 1891 Mathematics
Gertrude Long bottom-G!rton College. Cambridge.
England, 1890 mathematical tripos Part l. first
class. taking rank between the eleventh and the
thirteenth wrangers. Chemistry--M. Cloyds Burn
ley. A. r.. Woman's College Of Baltimore, 1897.
Biology-Helen Dean King. A. b.. Vassar. 1892.
graduate student Bryn Mawr. 1851.
-Four fellowships-ihose In Latin. Romance Ian
guages, physics and pbilosophy-remain to be
awarded later, when the claims Of the many com
petitors have been more carefully examined. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PRINCETON.

n J., May 9-The graduating class OF
enoe' Of civil engineering gave dinner
y der n,sh, TO the professors in their depart
nturds' princeton Inn. S. w. Taylor. 81, first
~ Vs. ~ the class was POSTMASTER, and the
pnT gentlemen responded 10 toasts: Pro-
haSSrm ~ Wilson. Professor H. s. S. Smith, Pro-
ke@ ~ r Harris. Professor Charles Mcmillan
tsos campbell '97. In addition TO the above.
~ Hr,,,nS members Of the class were in az
- j H. Hutchinson. C. Moore. C. S. ALI
rpasw Craig T II. Ingham. w. s. Ely. II. w.
- r,onn De Gray, II. A. Harris. Robert Weber.
taH " Knapp H. r. Woodward. j. S. Collette
"a ?. Jones .,s
i s,sd lis arrangement for the celebration of It's
-. aay during the approaching commencement
~,.r.,e programmes will be issued. Elliott, of
p's.sslnhia. having secured the contract big
a. sor class pipes has been placed with Middle
80 philadelphia. and Ditmar OF Philadelphia.
~ s,spare the invitations Bechtel, Of Trenton.
y. ,hs contract for the class pins. which will be
ne form Of the new University shield, with
s.J class numerals. The committee placed the
~. assessment at SIS per member. seats around
- cannon and in Alexander Hall to be allotted to
pss,.hers as assessments are paid. .
'pssert r. Galley. the general secretary OF the
,sisdelphiHn Society. was the regular speaker az
e weekly meeting on THURSDAY night. f. T. Nc
sssSdent OF the society. and r. d. Dripps' OF Phia-
a was secled ID his SIcfsss ADVISORY Committee
vssday evening the following elections were made.
sSiacf 10 ratifiCatiOn at maSs-meeting OF the Un-
s.Ti,y: Members of the Graduate ADVISORY Com
ratee-C. c: Cuyler, ,s. Of New YORK term TO ex-
W Henry G. Dufield. IS of Princeton. term to
~ sso,re lin 1890 h. II. Thompson 91, was elected
,ssra, athletic treasurer for the coming year SUBJ
T.. 10 the ratification of the Graduate Advisory
Smmittee committee was appointed 10 consider
ysnees in the constitution relating to the duties
,he general athletic treasurer.
The trustees of the University have agreed TO
.ske October % Commemoration Day, to mark 1t
= the University calendar and TO celebrate II by
mme public function each year. The exercises will
ssnSablv consist of an address by some prominent
srson and the comforting of honorary degrees.
The Layman's Conference has been reorganZed.
Nh the following officers In charge: President,
" Halsey. '9S: vice-presdent, p f. Robinson
I. secretary and treasurer. +. T. Newton. 80; Ex-
cative Committee-A. c. Sinclair '9S; n. s. Reeves
3 and c. Easton. 90.
Professor William Libbey. of the geographical de-
srtment has been appointed to represent the Uni
srsj,y at the fifteenth general meeting or the
oval Society of Canada TO be neld at Halifax.
s. June 2l-2s. to celebrate the 4pth anniversary
John CabOts landing upon the Atlantic coast.
rofessor Libbey is also delegate TO the meeting
The American Geographical Society, Of which he
q foreign secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n Y. May 9.-On Sunday last the Uni
veTsity Avenue Methodist Church Of which Dean
French member held memorial service.
The speakers Dean u. D. Ddama of the
Medical College. Dean j. b Brooks Of the Law
College. and Dr.. Eugene Haanel. of the College Of
Liberal Arts. 1t has been announced by the fac
uAH>Et a memorial service Will be held by the
GNCSksy on the evening Of baccalaureate Sunday.
JUNE SYfor Dean Leroy NJ. Vernon, who died last
sumNec and for Dean French This date was
select (order 10 accommodate the most possible
The LAST $f the monthly student rectals for the
year was Gwen in Grouse College Hall last Wednes
day. on HE next evening Professor Adoph Fry
gave q! recital, assisted by Acting Dean G. A.
Parker, organist. and Professor Unni I.und. vocal
Est. The chief interest of the evening centred
in a concerto in major, with an orchestral &C
compartment for a second piano. composed and
played by Professor Fry, assisted by Professor Ber
valid.
Athletics on the Hill are in a lively state just
now. Last Saturday the baseball team was badly
beaten by the so-called ST. Johns Military Acad-
envy team. But those who seem to know say that
the team used a professional pitcher and played
their umpire wherever he could be made to assist.
7 ne matter has stirred much feeling both
sides that investigation is likely. Following
this. the home team played with the Rochester
IL has just been announced that the local chapter
Of Psi Epsilon has just let the contract for
cha pterhouse. The house will about $1,000,
|. and Is 10 be of the old colonial type and will be
|located on the of College and University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass May 9-The first In a series OIL
lectures arranged for students intending 10 'each
was given Yesterday afternoon by Paui H. fianus,
nrofessor at Harvard Of the history ana ar. u
reaching the subject being: Some problems OIL Moo
ern Secondary Schools" Following tnis fres'de"'
q Stanley Hall Of Clark University VIII deliver
lecture upon some pedagogical subject AohoaS ven
ing. on the 22d Miss Mary Caswell will explain inc
working of the Wellesley College teachers f'es''
and IN the 10Th President Irvine Will ADDRESS LILO
students regarding their work.
Professor Olin A. Curtis. OF Madison AZ -
nreached at the college to-day. The clergymeh eA-
nected to take charge Of the chapel services durns
the remainder of the month are the Rev. Wiiiiam n.
Davis Newton, Mass, May 16: Professor George n.
Morris Boston University, May zo' Dr' "eo'se -
Lormer, Boston, May @ H., - Aha ,ourdar ~
Mrs Pauline A. Durant, widow OF the iG Sn r "a
the college has returned from Boston TO her sum IN
mer home in Wellesley. The class election or %,
held THURSDAY resulted in the choice OF Miss Euha
V Patterson of Allegheny Penn. as senior class
president for next year ,,.o. . ,r,,hor y,
Professor A. f. Morgan has Invited nunper Oh
guests 10 witness the introduction or her new game,
SRellecycle" as athletic game at WeHeSivy 70
morrow afternoon Two teams Of freshmen VIII pay
one of the philosophy classes and one class from
the T. L. e. Society. -, ,, ,oo,, ,.s,
Miss Hill director of physical training, began Iast
week TO coach the class crews for the annua Hoat.
The senior class observed May Day by rollns
hoops on College Hill. IN accordance with the time-
honored Wellesley custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HAMILTON.

Clinton, y. Y, May 9.-The results Of the return
ba seball game with Union at Schenectady were not
a surprise 10 the college. The team went down TO
play fatally crippled Stevens still unable 10
catch effectively. Rogers had smashed his hand
and could play. and Rose the heavy batter.
could not go. With three of the strongest men dis
abed, It would have been reasonable for Manager
Noble 10 forfeit the game but he did not consider
sportsmanke. and so plucky played his team In
the face of certain defeat.
This morning the president announced the follow
ing seniors competitors In the hrtieth Mckinney
prize debate: Anderson Boesche. Johnson, Pickard.
Webster and Wnans They will. In commencement
week debate the question: That, In the matter OF
Crete the policy OF the concerted European Powers
Is TO be condemned
Wright. '9s. and Hildreth 10. have been In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WILLIAMS.

wiliamstown Mass. May 9.-Presdent Carter
Ass lust returned from his annual spring vacation
which he and his son. Franklin Carter, jr, spent at
Hot Springs, n. c.
Dr. John Bascom. professor of economics, reached
his SEVENTEEN birthday May !. and the senior
and junior classes presented him with set OF
Browning. .
The second volume Of Cap and Gown" recently
publshed contains nine selections from The Will
Jams Literary Monthly" Their authors are ketch,
UNI 'eS; Kbourne &C. Gillette. 81; Barker and
Conger. 90
The death of Professor Dodd. of the mathe-
NAUTICAL department leaves the freshman class
without an instructor in trigonometry The work
for the rest of this term will be conducted by
Messrs Mham and Congdon. of the department of
physics. ~
The second annual debate of the Dartmouth-Will-
ans Debating League will be held at Hanover on
thursday. May 13. Williams will be represented by
Hail. 81 Bacon and Minis, 80; Bacon is nephew
in this branch Of college life is shown by the num-
Der OF debates held this year. there being prize
debate at commencement and a Joint debate of the
and Philologian societies May p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HANOVER.

Hanover. " H.. May 9-Lieutenant Peary gave a
stereopticon lecture Greenland and the North
Pole 10 a large audience in the old chapel. In be-
half Of the Dartmouth Greenland expedition re-
Gently
tx Senator Henry l.. Dawes delivered his annual
lectures during the week He chose as subjects The
lives Of men prominent before and during the CiVil
War, including Henry Wilson, stephen A Douglas.
William ii. Seward and Abraham Lincoln
Mrs Belle Marshall Locke has been in Hanover
drilling the dramatic club, which Will present IN a
lew weeks its yearly play, Sheridans "Schooi Tor
Scandal"
The Williams Dartmouth debate takes place on
Thursday night The subject is Resolved, That IL
- desirable for municipalities having ever twenty
I'VE thousand Inhabitants 10 own and operate plants
Tor the supplying OF light, water and surface trans
portaton. Dartmouth has the affirmative.
The record of the baseball team which has SUI +,
Tered thus far only one defeat. and has defeated
Harvard. Vermont twice. AnGOyer and Holy Cross.
and tied Wesleyan. inspires the college with hope
FOR the championship games week with Will
Jams.
In the trials for commencement prize speaking
Elias Mayer, V. NJ. Place and G.. A. Ham were
chosen from the freshmen class. President Tucker
Will deliver the Lyman Beecher lecture at Yale this
year
The annual meeting OF the trustees Of the college
was held Friday and Saturday The trustees de-
cded 70 build three-story brick dormitory with
Accommodations for fifty, northeast OF Rollins
Chapel The building will be erected during the
Summer
Applications from 1901 for entrance have been
received from over two hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TRINITY.

Hartford. May 9.-The Easter recess ended Mon
day. May g. and Trinity term commenced with
chapel at 5:45 the same evening. Many of the stu
dents have spent the greater portion of their va
cation making the trip with the prince Nit opera
company. which has been presenting the original
comic opera. Prince Nit in other cities The
music is by Alfred Lander Ellis, '9s, the lyrics by
William Tyler Ocott. &c and the libretto by D. r.
Goodrich. The opera was great success every
where 1t went the students were received enthu-
siastcally and their work pronounced excellent
by the professional critics in all the cities The
New-York concert Wednesday night. April Is.
the best OF the trip. There was large house,
and the great number of Trinity alumni in the au-
dience put extra life into the performers The Will
mington people received the Trinity in the
same cordial manner as they did TWO years when
the musical clubs visited the place. Mrs Morse gave
most enjoyable tea for the visiting college men,
and made their whole stay extremely pleasant. The
next day. Friday. April 80. there was a matinee in
audience was fashionable one, and the occasion
me9e % Shf Of her sqIa sns Mrs Mrs.
patrenesses were Mrs Joseph r. Hawley. Mrs. Cal
Alexander Mackay-Smith. After the performance
the students took the train for Baltimore. where
The ei as ed with
e Of night is
to J. $. Carter. 'ss who comes from Baltimore. and
the students returned to their homes next day but
some went back TO Washington to spend Saturday
and Sunday. For the success OF the opera too much
credit cannot be given TO D. p. Goodrich, who trained
the principals and choruses.
Now that the opera trip is finished the track
team will return TO strict training in preparation for
the dual meet with Wesleyan May IL. The latter
promises TO be interesting contest. Last year
Trinity by few points and as the colleges have
teams OF about the strength this year Ii ought
be a close fight. 1t should be said that Mr.. Bax
ter Trinity, star all-round athlete, will probably
not be abe TO take part.
Professor Charles F. Johnson, of Trinity.
tor of the Psi Epsilon convention held at Middle
town last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
CORNELL.

CORNELL
Ithaca. N. r.. May s-The first of the organ re-
citals In Sage Chapel promised by Mr.. Chadwick.
Of the conservatory, and Mrs. Charles NJ. Tyler.
was given on Tuesday afternoon.
President Schurman has offered two prizes OF 80
each for literary work In competition for places on
THE Sun" and THE Era" THE Sun" prize is to
be awarded for general literary work. while The
Era prize Is to be for the best verse.
The IS Comedian Board deserves praise for
actually fulhlling the promise made by many
boards-that the annual would be out early The
volume put sale Friday. 1t contains 800
pages, about fifteen more than last year. and the
general impression OF 1t Is favorable.
The ~ Comedian" Board has been organ
lied, and Is made up as follows: Editor-in chief.
Royal S. Haynes: artistic editor. A. T. Farrell;
business manager. j. S. Hills; Miss Edith NJ Bick-
ham. Frederick A. Cleveland. Walter Z. Doig and
o. Il. Strong
The last military hop Of the year. held on
Wednesday evening In the armory was one OF the
ncst successful held the attendance being
large. The patronesses were Mrs. Schurman. Mrs.
Schuyler. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Andrew ID. White.
Mrs. Wilder Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Tarr,
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Comstock.
DR. Wheelers lecture on "The Olympic Games"
repeated In Barnes Hall Wednesday evening. under
the auspices of the freshman class. was we'll at
tended. The proceeds went to the freshman crew
fund.
The annual election Of the Phi Beta Kappa So
cety held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ellen X. Hooker. who for the last nine years
has acceptaby filed the place of principal OF sage
College Is to retire at the end OF the present col.
have. on the RECOMMENDATION OF Presdent Scnor
man. appointed Miss Louise Sheffield BroWnseiL
of her Alma Mater and spent two years at OSfGrd
and in Germany studying Greek and En nnss has '
been changed, and the incumbent Will De
known as warden of Sage College and lecturer on
English literature A., c,our.
of Law to address the University before ms DE, oe,
ns his SsSt aP Being he Problem Of High Crime
IS election Wsd9esd1ay resulted as a.
Election Commttee-Misses G. 3 O'Neill and l.
Y. Simmons. r. P. Tarr, a. II. Emery jr'' and H.
C. NJ odde 80 Of East Orange b has been ssn
elected captain Of the is crew row TINS wh Is the hs
sss ssSS s Sss kas w5 RS:
nan; Bailey; bow stamford sossTain Fisher;
substiues-Por Bentley; starboa ,,1 KaymT TSa
Annapolis crew is now rowing in good form. show.
ing plenty Of life and snap on Tuesday n IN race aSs
over the three-mie course they uistahceu 'i'
Ths wexford CeS Prize held Friday
sHsninE FS Asrahqn Lincoln Ma ,Ss
Federal p Maef H. % %sf Re PsS
teal Age Irwin EsmSnd Ap pents Ma The s ana
of the United States" The prize was won by
Tbe Masoue has elected the following officers for
rex te YEAR: President H. NJ. Smith. 9S; yce,presi.
dent F. Rathbun, 9s manager va D. staps man
assn = F. Bovce 90; assistant stage manager
P Williams. 'ss; property manager; f. sirafton.
DALI assistant property sySu94 Professor D. c. Lee;
member for the alumni. c. H. Blood, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
LAFAYETTE

Easton, Penn, May 9.-The debate between Le-
high and Lafayette on Tuesday evening was
spirited and holly contested. The judges awarded
the honors to Lafayette. There present
among others. President Drown of Lehigh: Pres-
dent Sharpless of Haverford; President Scott Of
Rutgers, and President De Garmo of Swarth-
more. DR.. Warfeld. President Of Lafayette. pre-
sided
The baseball men are in great glee by reason Of
the victories over Pennsylvania. Yale and Wesley
an colleges. The team plays Princeton here on
Wednesday and hopes to down" the Tigers also
Captain Barclay. the catcher of the Lafayette
nine dislocated finger in the Wesleyan game but
will be able TO play against Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthmore, Penn. May s-Swarthmore is now
all activity IN getting ready for the annual Of
the intercollegiate A. A. A. of Pennsylvania TO be
held on It's track May 90 Seven colleges will send
teams. who will compete for the championship Of
the State.
Professor Sanders. OF Yale University, is now de-
Iivering a course Of lectures before Swarthmore
students on THE Historical Books Of the Bible"
The annual junior oratorical contest took place
Friday night, resulting in victory for Eva E. Fos-
ter. Grafton, The Worlds Debt TO Luther"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
COLGATE.

Hamilton N. Y, May 9.The Junior promenade
was held in the gymnasium Friday evening,
April 3d. There about two hundred In at
tendance. The patronesses were Mrs. w II. Craw-
shaw Mrs n L. Andrews. Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor. Mrs.
J. F. McGregory Mrs. r. w. Moore, Mrs II. w.
Thomas Mrs. f. L. Shepardson and Mrs. w. NJ.
West The Reception Committee consisted Of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Brigham Mr. and Mrs J. c. Col
sote and Professor and Mrs f. F. Nichols
Colgate defeated In baseball by Union at
Schenectady 'on May 6; score, IS to H. The game
May on the home grounds with Rochester
won easily by Colgate; score. 20 TO Ii. The game
was loosely played throughout. Colgates fielding
was poor while the visitors made costly errors
Professor l.. F. Nichols was called TO his home In
Kansas Tuesday TO attend the funeral of his
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
UNION.

schenectady " Y. May 9-Professor Wells. the
head Of the department Of modern languages has be-
gun series Of lectures on German Literature"
Active training mas been begun by large number
OF students who intend 10 enter the annual spring
meet, which liz TO be held on May q
The Colgate baseball team was defeated by Union
On Thursday by the Of IS TO IL. Union has
uls Far won all the games played at home
Inc Rev II. Il Sa win, Of Troy. delivered the fifth
lecture Of the Literature Course Friday afternoon
On Browning"
The students. faculty. alumni and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Rochester, N. Y, May with the baccalaureate
sermons to-day opened the annual CONNER cement
exercises Of the Rochester Baptist Theological
Seminary The morning sermon was delivered at
the First German Baptist Church by the Rev. j.
C. Grimmell, Of Cleveland. before the Carey Mis-
sionary Society Of the German Department The
evening sermon at First Baptist Church was de.
llvered by President Nathaniel Butler Of Colby
University Waterve, Me-, before the Judson
Society for Missionary Inquiry. At D. m tho
Rev Walter Rauschenbusch delivered an address
al the German Students Home
FOL the week Is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

fellowships are Of the value Of $685. and open
to the graduates Of any college In good standing.
Applications must be In by April Is preceding the
year for which the fellowship is desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
EXTRA LEAF FOR COLLEGE NEWS.

held an open-air college meeting on the campus
wednesday evening in front Of Memorial Hall. Mu-
sic was furnished by the college musical organiza.
tons ard addresses made by President Raymond
several members Of the faculty and number Of
upper class men. The undergraduates enlivened the
meeting with songs, cheers and fireworks and later
IN the evening made street parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
FROM WHAT SOURCE RECEIVED.

Timber cut in 1894 and 1886
f. l.. Trask. Sec. II, Il. 40, r. 27...........
Itasca Lumber Co., T. 81. II. %. ..........
Itasca Lumber Co.. Sec. 16. T. 81. r. %.
81. G. Akeley Lumber Co.. Sec. 80. T. sc, T.
p
Pamer Simpson Co., Secs. 2 and 10, T. So
II. ..
Shevlin Carpenter Co.. T. 81, r. %.
e. P. Wakefield, Sec. %, T. 80, r. o..
Fuller Bros, Sec. 26. Il. "a, r. % ttrespass)
r. q. White & Co., Sec. 4, Il. 3d. r. 49,.
r. e. White & Co., Sec. 4, T. S. r. 49,.
r. e. White & Co., Sec. 8. T. IS. II. 18. >.
In. q. White & Co., Sec. 4, T. So, X. 10.