davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

The annual dinner Of the alumni OF the seminary
will be ..eld on Monday evening. May II. AT the
Windsor Hotel under the auspices OF the Alumni
Club OF New-York 1t Is expected that the mern-
bers OF the Board OF Directors and OF the faculty.
will be present. with a large number OF the alumni
The Rev. DIR. James A. Hoadley, OF NeW.York
president OF the Alumni Club. will preside Ad.
dresses Will he made by the following spookers.
The Rev DIR. Arcturus 2. Conrad class Of ~ ~
Worcester, Mass. representing the alumni on rho
subject The Theological Seminary and the Church
OF To-day; D. Willis James. OF New-York repre.
sS sna. the Boara OF Directors the Rev Dr.
THEOLOGICAL Seminary, and the Rev. Charles Cnth.
oe .h nan me lew PRESIDENT OF the seminary.
will be held f. the Adams Chapel to-morrow morn.
Ing. An address will be made by the Rev W. DR.
G Geo William Knox on the subject The New
Theology, the Fulfilling OF the Old
The anniversary exercises OF the seminary will
be held In the chapel on Tuesday evening Nav IL
Addresses wi.l be given by the following members
OF the graduating class: Walter Lockwood Ferris
on The IDEAL Ministry; Robert Lyon Jackson on
The Impertection OF Knowledge: Asbury r.
krom. on Gain by Losing" and William LAWYER
Spencer on The, Kingdom and the Prince" Presi.
dent Charles Butler. OF the Board OF Directors will
present the diplomas. and the address to the grad
waiting class Will be made by President Thomas s.
Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
NEW UNIVERSITY.

An important conference OF professors Of English
in colleges and universities and representatives Of
prominent high schools and academies will be held
at the University on Monday. May 81, and the fol-
lowing day The principal object OF the conference
will be the consideration Of the working Of tho sys-
tenn Of entrance examinations In English adopted
three years ago, and the selection Of books for the
examinations OF the years 1900 and 1901 II is ex-
pected that committees will be present representing
the National Teachers Association and other
prominent bodies, and the whole subject Of the en-
trance examinations will be considered The MEM
bers Of the conference will he Professor F. III.
StOddard OF New-York University; Professor @. r.
Carpenter. of Columbia University: Wilson Far
rand, Of Newark Academy: Professor G. T. VIM
chester, OF Wesleyan University: Professor Albert
s. Cook, Of Yale; Professor l.. B. R. Briggs, Of Har
ward; Frank A. HILL Boston. Mass. s. A. Thurber,
Roxbury. Mass; Professor NJ A. Jordan Smith
College; Professor Fred y. Scott, Michigan Uni
versity; G. n. French. Hyde Park High School; W.
w. Cressy, Obern College: Professor w. NJ. Bas-
kervil Vanderbilt University; Professor j. B. Hen
neman. University Of Tennessee and Professor Ed
win Minis, ithaca, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass. May ls.-Dr. Leverett
Mears. professor Of chemistry will spend his sum-
mer vacation in Europe Sailing from New-York
on June O. he will visit Germany, Italy and Switzer
land. DR.. Mears received his degree from G0ttn-
gen. and this tour gives him the opportunity to
strengthen his department, already one Of the best
IN college.
The following men have been chosen by the
Philotechnian Debating Society to represent 1t at
the coming joint debate Levy. 81. Brown. IS, and
Maroney '9S The Philologian Society has chosen
Denson. 81; TeMpleton, 49, and Matthews, '9S. Dr.
Carter is expected TO deliver lecture before the
two societies May 20 on the subject 1.-THE His
torical Relations OF Fort Massachusetts
At the meeting of the Lyceum Of Natural History
last week. Dr. Clarke lectured "Protoplasm"
Dr. Peck lectures before the same body this week.
He Is now engaged a work on ''Micro-organ-
isms" which IS the result of observations collected
BY Nathan r. Harrington. SO. on the Columbia
University expedition TO Puget Sound The work
will be issued by the New-York Academy OF
Science
AT the annual meeting Of the Berkshire His
torica Society. at Pittsburg last week. Professor
Perry read paper on the late Dr. John Leland
Miller of Sheffield.
The following ministers will preach at the chapel
the remaining Sundays Of the term: The Rev. Dr.
Barton, of Boston, May 1s the Rev John H. Deni-
of Troy June g. and the Rev Samuel V. V. Holmes
49, Of Buffalo june g. DR.. Carter will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the Congregational Church
on June 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, May l6-Under the auspices
OF Harvard Geological Conference Society. Lieu
tenant Peary. the Arctic explorer. delivered an In
teresting lecture Greenland. the Arctic island
continent. last Tuesday. He illustrated the lecture
by stereopticon views of photographs that he him
self took his last trip
Several Harvard students contemplate a trip TO
the north. The trip will probably be geological
one in Greenland. then passing from the northern
most point OF this island through the open sea.
The faculty has decided to permit the seniors 10
hold tnsir dance on Wednesday oysningY June -
mittee VIII manage the business part OF the dance.
but. on account of their other work. they have APP
pointed the following committee to take charge OF
chairman: NJ. Z. Stone c. d. Drew II. W Howe
a. Scott, +. A. BurnSame and w r. Mansfield.
The first seven of the Signet from so were elected
Far rhe fo 81 order j. r. brGe d. OF Sno VIZ
City; II. James, 3D. of Cambridge; W. II. Conroy,
of Philadelphia: H. c. Haseltine Of Rome Italy.
and j. +. Curtis, OF Boston.
The first Of the Institute Of 1910 from 90 have
been taken out in the following order Nicholas
Biddle. of New-York: Herber, H.. F'iske. Of Cam
bridge: Aaron Davis, of Nahant: F. Heard. OF Bos-
ton; c. /. Forbes, Of Boston, W. Phillips. of Bos..
ton; F. l.. Iigginson. of Boston: c. ID. Draper. OF
New-York; J. L. Saltonstall. of Boston. and W. A.
NJ. Burden OF New-York
At meeting Of the Cercle Francois the follow
ing officers elected: j. II. Hyde. 9S president
y. X. Robinson. '9S vice-president; r. l.. Hoguet.
SO. secretary.
The first social meeting OF the sophomore class
a class was In the form OF dinner last Tuesday.
toast of "The Class" II. H. Dbblcs spoke wltt!ly
of the boat races and English stroke. p. G. Carrie
ton, of Lawrence. urged more widespread interest
IN debating o j. R1cs Fsa rdy he Per-
ball" and r. de X. Glider on The Press" +. NJ
Jaffray POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
NAL IACKAWANSA AND WESTERN r. II.
St.ticnx in New-A York. foot of Barclay and
ChristOpher Streets,
yCsTuRVJED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
SHS LARS. PlNTSCH LIGHT

D,rect route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, MONTCLAlR
THE ORANGES. Summit Barnardsvile Iaskins
Ridge. Madison. Morrisown; Passac Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BrDD's LAKE,
MoUNTAIN. washngton PIIILrIPsBrRG EAsToS,
WATER OAR. STRoUDSBuRG. Pccono Mountairs.
SCRANTON, PITTSTON WILKESBARRE. NANTr.
COKE. DANNLLL.E: NORTHUMBERLAND, Mont
Vile UTICA RrCHFlrI,D SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSwEGO, ITHACA, oWEGo. EI.M.RA,
CCRNING. BATH. pANSNILLE. BUFFALO and al
500 A. AUTHORIZATION MAIL. Stops at principal
1905 A. M-(cafe Carr. BvFFAIlo SCRANTON. BIND
HAMTON oWEGO. ITHACA ELMIRA. UTICA
RICHFIEID SPRINGS SYRACUSE ard OswEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman Par'or Cars. Connecting at
Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points west
100 p. M.-sCRANToN. wII.EEsnARRE and Er.MIRA
400 p M@sCRANTON, wILKESBARRE and PLYa.
OUTH EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
73n p NJ ODaiiy)-Chicaeo Ves,ihuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON BtNGHAMTON. ElMIRA. DCF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleenlng Car. New-York %
Chicago Dining Car west OF PuHao
''' scRXNToN. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA PATH Mr.
o.sO p n Uoaily)-RIFFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
Wv TON OyEc;O ITHACA. ELMIRA. rTicA. SYRIA
Ci'Si, and OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Bunst
rIcKFTs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At
Henry Gaze a sons Limited. il3 Rroacway. II Park
p%odway iii shave 2th..,. 20 West i2,th-s,.
sos r,mbs ave New-York PAS and 30 Ful,on-s,.
an1 ioS Proadway Brooklyn. Timetables giving full IN.
formss sTHcrr EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
,ac ,pynge from ho.ei residence q destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
ERIE RAILROAD,

,-.,oh trains leave New-York. foot OF Chambers-s,
y. SnlIogs and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 23dst.:
as o ,Gn M-Vestbuled Express daily for Waver,v
,'Sbemton EmIra Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo
! PIE Iss rs n Paror TO Buffalo.
,rn Tor Chicago Chautauqua Lake. arrives Ceve-
ian 40 A. NJ Chicago =. VI. Seepers to Chicago
Ia Ia sao, = nd ard Cincinnati. Dining Car.
1870 r. MBuyaio and Cleveland vestbued Express
Isn,estSwn s:55 A. NJ Cleveland lis p. NJ. seepers
Jfao and Cleveland. making direct connections for De-
troit chicago and the West. 49,
r,ei.v s,d tram Chicago sleepers 10 Hornelsv.e
Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car $500
< accommodatons at iii lls; 2ei 4ol and s57 Broad
ST. Chambers and West 23d- st ferries New-York 333
and 726 Fu.ton-st 100 Broadway. Brooklyn 300 Hud.
al fIoboken and Jersey CITY Station. Westcott
pynress calls checks baggage from hotels and
residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
UNION.

Schenectady. N Y. May 16-Professor Ashmore.
the head Of the Latin department, who spent last
year in Italy and Greece, delivered illustrated
lecture Rome on Thursday evening.
The management Of the athletic association has
secured John Cosgrove. Of Albany. to coach the
team throughout the season. The coach is well
known in athletic circles
Several changes have been made on the baseball
team during the last week The team played tho
Cuban Giants at Johnstown. N. Y, Friday, and
on Saturday met Rutgers at Albany.
Great interest is shown In the class baseball
teams. At meeting on Thursday the following
schedule Of games In the Starin Cup series was
adopted: May II. juniors VS.. sophomores: May %,
seniors juniors; May %. juniors vs.. freshmen;
May 90 seniors vs. sophomores; June /. sophomores
freshmen.
The faculty has selected the ten honor men from
the senior class follows: Prison j. Cleaver en-
gineer: Edgar r. Cummings: steal: Howard r.
Furbeck classical: Ira Hotaling. classical william
A. Johnson, classical: Abel Merchant, jr, CLASH
cal; Glenn NJ. Schofeld sanitary engineer Stephen
gineer and Arthur VIM, classical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The department OF science issues programme
for 1928 which In schedule OF extension classes
shows that fewer than six courses are offered
TO outside people This Is considerably In excess OF
the courses formerly given. The additions have
been made to meet n demand from teachers, espe-
cially those OF grammar grades throughout the
New-York district. The department OF science Is
conducted by John F. Woodruff professor Of physi-
cal science physics and chemistry; Richard r.
Dodge professor OF earth scence-geography and
geology and Francis f. Lloyd. the newly appointed
professor OF biological science-botany. zoology and
physiology. The extension classes Will DO conduct
cd by these professors
on Saturday. May ~. the third an lual conference
on manual training will be held President Hervey
will make the Introductory address ut II a. and
will he followed by Charles r. Gilbert, Supern.
tendent OF City Schools Of Newark, y. j., who Will
speak Manual Training In the Public Schools.
which is the general topic OF the conference Pro-
fessor Bennett. Of Teachers College. invites dis
cussion OF certain propositions concerning manual
training for grammar grades. which arc the out
come OF an effort recently made in ono OF the
classes at Teachers College to formulate principles
which should govern manual training work In pub
lie schools. In the belief that discussion OF these
definite statements will be of practical use TO teach
ers. they printed In the programme sent out in
order that all Interested may come prepared to take
part In the discussion. Among those who are TO
participate are DR.. James c: Haney, supervisor OF
manual training in New-York City: George y: Kil-
Springfield. Mass Charles ID. Larkin. principal OF
the Manual Training High School In Brooklyn, and
Thomas w. Mather, principal of the Roardman
Manual Training School New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

IN
SIH Nb s e whs ND
sesr @ nus. ' later tc has s gwen below
T TY f. r. s pssr SIKH sAruan pun. p.a ca,
n e. T FAST linz e P p,ssafs and Cleveland
Dnns s% 4 ana 9:s
5 s q%san ePsAdS su sNb S. s. L 1rs
5.S5 =. VI. WESTERN ExrnEss.-For Cleveland.
40 r. fp Tsi2 ssTf Gin
s in,IanI YSeIri e E ExPrssror p,.burs and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
s''or%S$ sH,HcTox AND TIE SOUTH, -.
Gsl s csns pnins car d55 DINING ca s n
1910 night sunday so 90 10 ., a. m. ,Sis "Con:
Dining Carr. i55 Dining carr. SIS , m. 1910
sor rTfiiiERS RAiLwAY-Expre.s, ~, p. m, 1910
ATIsx a COAST LINE-ErDress Is a m and az
cEs%PExS S ONO RAIL .Ss n ssay
ArSNTIGy rP4 % and Cortland, ~
rps 9s, f p,::. o' .s
So p m r spIt'y r;,, ~ 4 & III p m
ca2 o'5 rs; !, r.; ls' s,l - 5 81 S
f 4 s ss 81 sas s5 g. d LE sss @:'
S sS S ss 16 GaT cs z ao Dss p is5
TEE :ssSsss fo r.: % 5 a 's Il i's =
Station and co, Street si2s sso Fs,sn stree.
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station sto1xyn;
i cal, Tor and check baggage from hotels and rss-
densss tS;, ;sso e destination r. WOOD.
d L. General Manager General pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
CITY COLLEGE,.

The Executive Committee OF the Board OF Trus-
tees has appointed a Subcommittee of three TO
receive applications for the professorship OF Eng
lish literature left vacant by the death OF Pro-
fessor George E. Hardy 1t will probably require
considerable time for the committee to report on
any recommendation, as the place is peculiar one
of directing a course already established but also
schools to enable him 10 establish course contnu-
Gus with that in the schools
Competitors for the R.Sgs and Kelly prizes have
been summoned to appear before the trustees Of
the Riggs medal In thu presidents office on Tues
day. May 25 at 1925 p m. at which time the SUBJ
presented The subjects are: Senior Riggs, Con
tribution OF America to Political Science: Junior
RIGGS. The Sixtieth Anniversary OF Vctoria's
Reign; Kelly crltique The Story Of the Holy
The results Of the competition Will be announced
commencement.
The examination for the ClaAn medals. for best
work in Greek will be held on Thursday June TO-
under the direction of Messrs. Burke and Engels,
man.
The last of the series Of public lectures will be
given by Professor Fitzgerald Tisdall. in the
Natural History Hall of the college next saturday
Of Money and Coinage"
The Junior class has chosen for the speaking
contest: G. G. Weinberger and B. NJ l.. Ernst for
prose declamations and s J. Dickhciser for poetry
The college lacrosse team on Friday will play the
Johns Hopkins team in NeW-York The ground
has not yet been decided on
The City College charge OF the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity held Its seventeenth annual dinner at
the Hotel vendome Saturday evening About
forty members were present. The Graduate Club
entertained on Friday evening several OF the fra
ternity men playing on the Harvard lacrosse team
which was In the city to play the Stevens lacrosse
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May 1.-THE Students As
ISOLATION an organization for self-government In
Guiding tho entire body OF students has elected
for the coming year Phebe Hatfield. president;
Fanny Borden. vice president. and Antolnet,s
snrnquc secretary and treasurer.
MAY Is was the third field day In the annals OF
the Vassar College Athletic Association. The pro-
aramme included a variety OF contests and races
and match games In basketball for the class cham
ponship.
An intellectual contest took place Friday evening
in the form Of open debate between r. and NJ.
and Ou Vive. the debating clubs OF 81 and 'gs
The subject for debate was. Resolved That the
extension OF trades-unionism in the United States
f. harmful TO all classes" The speakers for the
affirmative Edna Morett. Eloise Ellery and
Rachel Schaunlcr. OF 81; for the negative. Alice
Kaufman Laura Rice and Helen Davis OF 'ss
The judges. r. +. Wilkinson and Professors French
and Mouton. decided in favor OF the affirmative
with regard 10 both substance and form.
Miss katharine Is. Davis. head worker Of the
day about the experience OF the Philadelphia Set
Element In is efforts 10 reform municipal elections
The annual Junior party at which the juniors
entertain tho seniors. took the form this year Of q
boat ride the Hudson Saturday evening.
The preachers TO the college appointed for MAY
lam r. Socum, Of Colorado College and the Rev
DR. Winchester Donald Of Boston. President Tay-
lor viii preach the baccalnureaie sermon IA usual.
The annual report Of the librarian shows In
crease la the library during the year OF 203i vol
umes. or these e3s were gifts Tho largest dOna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
SMITH.

Northampton. May 16.-The Alpha Society had
meeting Saturday night at which Ethel Sears Gil
man. go was admitted 10 the society
Miss Moffett OF Oklahoma addressed the Mis-
sionary Society Sunday night.
Barrett Wendell spoke Monday night Shake
speare's Tragedies" He was the speaker for the
fund given to the college by DR.. Furness. either
to provide a lecturer on some Shakespearian sub
feet or as a prize for the best essay written by
member OF the Junior class on some kindred theme
The prize not awarded this year
Miss Hubbard. of the literature department gave
a reception on Tuesday for those seniors who have
devoted themselves to English literature during
their course
The promenade held annually by the Junior class
given in the gymnasium wednesday. Owing
to the excessive numbers OF the preceding years
the number Of guests was limited 10 the members
OF the junior class and small part Of the senior
class The decoration was. as usual done by the
sophomOres, In green and the class color. Owing
to the violent storm the open-ar concert by the
Glee Club was given up.
The cast for the senior dranatcs has been an
Bassan!o. Ruth Gray Brown: Antonio. Florence
May Whiting Gratano, Anne Ide Barrows IIo-
renzo, Laura Josephine Galacar Iaunceiot Gobbo.
Harriet Norris; Old Gobbo. 0enevieve Knapp:
Jessea, Clara Hunt Phillips: Nerissa. Grace Mar
ten Kelley. and Portia. Alice Lincoln Gates. The
rehearsals at the opera house have already begun
and will be carried constantly in connection
with those In the gymnasium. until June Is. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
RAILROADS.
"AmGRicA's oRsATssT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.
THE F0uR.TRaCK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION I'D sT rss5sr:
E. p ri, H ;a ~ limited No 10
o,sC Mbaiy NAH for Psafhs:sD.s Albany ssTy
Utica Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FaIIs
1880 cs.' %&Esc.p. Sunday Day Express, For all i'm
100 r. M.-Daily Southwestern Limited. For Column.
at pous6Esepsie. Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roche'-
100 p. MDay. Chicago Special for Detroit; cleye-
Ablny oe% ana Ioeag1 stoS az Racheste
$3.50 p. M~Except Sunday. West Point. Poughkeep,e
$3.50 E I-bahiyi; North Shore Limited Due Detroit
no 10: a. m. Chicago 43o p m Stops at Albany
600 p MmDalIy For Albany Troy u'Isa ;, AdiTS %
agara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago
0,25 p M'-Daily For Troy, Burlne,on. piat,sbursh
Sd e'fs 6t saay N Hsn FAILS cev.
land. indianapolis. st. Louis Chicago. Stops at
o.o P0nshk@epae, Albany and uuoa.
only for points Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
ono P, M,-Daiy For Syracuse o.wego wa,.,'own.
ogdens5urg. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland TO,
e led q, Chicago encep, Saturday for Cape Vincent
1910 NIGHTThsae rain for Chicago and principal .aDn,
Sunday night. SUNDAY nighte. Chicago seepers
ooa In and ND b Mpay except Sunday to
.P,'sncd via Harlem Dlyis0n -, -. psrx
'4 Hl H NiG ya Harlem TE.,I Rv! r6 rosKrRs
Putnam Division as far Y9nkers In connection wh
Tan. TaaG. cars with al Pnscs rs; trains
Tickets and Wagner otcee a, Grand Central Station.
i3 2S l3 Broadway 81 Ess 4ths 9t2 ,s .5osdway
ton. NewYork 33s and 726 Fulton-s and ios Broad
Baggage checked hotel residence by the West
'' JOHN u T3t%EY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, May ia and valuable
course in art will be opened at Wellesley next year
by Professor Alice Van Vechten Brown now
director Of the Norwich (Conn) Art School. Pro-
lessor Brown will give weekly lectures on art per-
spectve anatomy. current exhibitions. etc. during
the entire year, and will also, with her assistant.
supervise the work in drawing and sketchng ex-
pected from the students In addition the work OF
the first semester will embrace the history OF
Florentine painting, fourteenth and fifteenth CEN
turtles. under the direction Of Miss Katharine Jones.
B. a. Wellesley. IS. and the work OF the second
semester will include the history Of ornament. in
charge of Howard c. Walker and Miss Katharine
B. Child
The New Psychology Of Common sense" was
the subject OF the lecture delivered before the COL
lege Monday evening by President Hall OF Clark
University. DR.. A. c. Coolidge. Of Harvard, is CIV
ing series Of lectures at Wellesley the Eastern
question. with special reference the work Of the
history classes. The Rev. DR.. William H. Davis. of
Newton Mass, preached in the chapel this morn
South Africa. spoke to the students this evening OF
her work in the Huguenot College.
Professor Calvin Thomas, Of Columbia College,
ley on June 2. The Rev A: J; F. Behrends; of
June 20; The date Of the annual float has been
Miss hU Mary 4, stoWe, pianist and instructor in
music at Wellesley. will take part in concert TO
be given IN the chapel o s Evening by BSs
the benefit of the Shafer memorial fund will take
place tomorrow evening, also, IN BOSTON,
Statements of all courses TO be given next year
bulletined early last week and each student is
expected 10 make out her schedule Of elective work
for the ensuing year before the close Of the spring
term. Many attractive new courses are offered.
AT their election. held Tuesday. the Barn
Swallow Society elected the following officers for
next year: Mary O. Malone. 9s. president: Clara F.
Woodbury. 30, vice president: Florence Brentano
'0o secretary; Mary s. Hewitt. $50. treasurer. and
Edith b. Lehman 90. custodian
issued invitations for large reception to be held
In the Farnsworth Art Building on Monday after
noon, May "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
BARNARD COLLEGE.

Al the regular meeting OF the Undergraduate
Association Thursday afternoon the following
officers were elected for the coming year Presi-
dent Miss Clara De LISA Berg '9s; vice president
Miss Louise Fuller De Hart. '9s; secretary Miss
Alice Hoffman. 80: treasurer. Miss Florence LIP
pincott. co. Executive Committee Miss Susan Isa-
bella Myers ss; Miss Estelle Demarest. 80, ard
Miss Helen Cole. CO.
Barnard College Chapter OF .he College Settle
ments Association met on Friday afternoon. Miss
Ella Roselle Lathrop. 49, was elected secretary for
the coming year.
The regular monthly tea OF the Undergrad
uate Association which should have been held on
Friday afternoon, omitted owing to the ex-
aminatlons. The latter began on Saturday and will
continue until May %.
The senior class announces that class day this
year will be June e a week before commencement
The Junior class has arranged for a sail to the At
lantic Highlands early In June.