davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr, Penn, March 1.-THE three travel
ling feowships announced 70" the year 1897
'9s by Preslden; Thomas Thursday morning The
Mary f. Garrett European Fellowship open to
graduate students In the second Tor later year of
work a: Bryn Mawr will be awarded to Miss
Emile Norton Martin of Ardmore. Penn A B..
Bryn Mawr, 1894, whose special work Is maths-
matics. and who held tho resident fellowship In
mathematics In 1885 The Presidents Fellow
ship, open 70 graduate students In the first year Of
work at Bryn Mawr, will be held by Miss Ellen
Rose Giles, Of Philadelphia, A. B. and A. NJ. Bryn
Mawr. 1886. who at present holds the scholarship
In Semitic languages at Bryn Mawr, and who will
devote her foreign fellowship to work in the same
languages and in philosophy The Bryn Mawr
Der OF the graduating class on the ground Of ex-
garet Hamilton. Of Fort Wayne, Ind. whose work
In biology and chemistry was specially commended
ship Miss Thomas read the names Of six under
graduates whose college work brought them into
the rank of candidates.
The eleven resident felloWshps will not be award
ceived up to April 10. These are of the value of
1928. and are awarded annually-one in Greek one
in Latin. one in English. one in German and Teu-
tonic philosophy one in Romance languages one
in history political science. one In philosophv
one in mathematics. one In physics one In chem
istry and In biology
On Wednesday evening the Rev. J. Sparhawk
Jones preached In the college chapel before the
students
On Saturday evening an informal meeting OF the
Graduate Club held in the clubrooms Miss
Caroline @. Brombacher. fellow in Greek. gradu-
ate of Barnard College, spoke on Barnard College
colleges by the representatives of each in the
Graduate Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
CORNELL.

Ithaca n. Y. March 21.-Professor r. A. Fuertes.
director OF the College OF Civil Engineering. has
been elected consulting engineer OF the Land Once
The anatomical department recently received from
Dr. W. A. Conklin, OF New York, the body of
baboon pronounced by Dr. Conklin 10 be the most
intelligent baboon In the world. II had performed
the duties OF stage for a troupe of playing
monkeys. Several members OF the department are
investigating the habits and economic importance
of the fish OF Cayuga Lake. Special permission has
been obtained from the State Fish Commission 10
take fish with a seine for this purpose.
The winners at the last winter meet are as fol-
lows: Heavy weight wrestling (opcn). II. A. Reed;
special class boxing (novice). W. r. Bensley weller
weight boxing (open). II. J. Robinson: light weight
ing (novicej. ]. II. Porter; light weight boxing
(open). o. p Ward: middle weight wrestling NOV
ice) j. H. Mitchell; weller weight boxing (noyicel.
II. J. Westwood heavy weight boxing (open). T. F.
Fennell.
Examinations begin on Tuesday and the term
closes Friday The spring term VIII open on
Tuesday, April 6.
The orations submitted In competition for the
Woodford Prize are due on April 6. There are about
forty competitors for the SO Memorial Prize stage.
President Schurmann has been invited 10 address
the annual meeting Of the Bureau of Labor and
Charities at Syracuse
The crews were not able TO get out upon the inlet
un.!l Saturday but worked steadily In the gym
nasiuin. Coach Courtney unable 10 give his
personal attention the training for several days.
on account Of a death In his family. new paper
shell has been ordered from Water, of Troy. ana
a ne " cedar shell from the Detroit Boat Company
The last lecture Of the term before the College
of Civil Engineering was delivered on Friday by
Erasmus d. Preston. 70. on The Transcontinental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
STEVENS.

President Morton has arranged for course OF
lectures on Business Methods to be given this
week Tho first will be on Tuesday at p. m. by
H. de B. Parsons, NJ F.: the second on Wednesday
at .. m. on Double Entry Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting by G. r. Turnbu Of the Guarantee
Trust Company of New-York City. and the third
and final one on Friday at p. m. Business
Methods and Banking by William Sherer, man.
ager of the New-York Clearing House. All the
lectures will be delivered in Professor Woods lect
ure-rocm.
Many students were indignant on Tuesday. The
old bulletin board which stood In the main en-
trance hall had been removed and A new one put
In its place. II was all right as a bulletin board,
but around the sides of the board were a lot OF
cellulod plates bearing, adyertisIents The ad-
vertisers were reputable firms. nut the students
said there no precedent for such an arrange,
ment and they did not believe the Institute should
be used an advertising medium. They al once
prepared a petition for the removal OF the bulletin
be ard and as the OF all the students
arc obtained the petition will be presented TO Presi-
dent Morton
Professor Denton will take the senior class on an
Insnectlon trip to Hartford day this week.
when they will visit the manufacturing industries
of that city.
The senior class will hold its dinner at the Arena
on Wednesday night. and the sophomore class a. the
Marlborough on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
C G X. L. j. Dreyfus. NJ A. Newkirk and f. A.
Quinlan.
COLUMBIA.

When Columbia moves uptown onOof Presiden.
Lows plans Of unicatlon of the various depart
ments into a university proper will go into effect
There will no longer be a registrar for each depart
mont The Office will be abolished. all CT the regis
tration work being attended to by the bursar, who
will probably be assisted by the present registrars
This of course does not apply 10 the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. whore the present sys-
tom will be continued. All of the stenographers
will occupy a room in tho presidents office. and
they vii! be assigned upon request. to attend any
professor who may require their services.
Captain Blur has arranged to hold an open set
CT games on May s. which representatives OF
other colleges have been Invited. There will be a
lO1-yard sNO-yard half-mile ard mile handicap
races: high jump. broad jump. pole vault. sho,
put and high hurdles Prizes have also been oHere9
the winners Of interschoast ic relay race ana
"A half-milc novice race for schoolboys captain
Blur has entered many men In the stn hegiinti,l
the University Of Pennsylvania about April H. Ihe
cycle team. under Captain Fearing, Is now rain,ns
at the gymnasium and doing road riding from lii1
place ~ -.
Although the accounts of Cleopatra" have not
yet been entirely settled Manager Kcppel has sent
check for 500 70 the treasurer OF the union Inc
entire profits will be about 800 more ,
Resolved That the United States should retI.c
all legal tender notes" Is he subject OF the debnte
arranged in connection with the rhetoric course
Thu amrmoti side viii be presented by w; 7:
Iardy md c. g. Sargent, the negative by Matthew
Stern end A. A. Tcnney concert under the a.
roction Of Or. Mcdowell will shortly be held IN
order obtain sufficient funds to establish schol-
arshp named In honor of the late Joseph Moseh-
thai the founder Of the Mendelssohn Glee Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WESLEYAN.

Middetown. Conn. March 2l.-The freshman
class has elected c. j. Johnston manager Of the
baseball team. THE Lit" Board has given cleo
lions to A. +. Goodrich and T.. VI. Spencer. both
of the class OF SO Further elections Will be given
in May.
The senior class elected the full slate OF officers
ard speakers for class day. presented by the
Nominating Committee. The slate Is: President
+ X Roe orator. y. G. Brownell; historian. L. Is.
Whitman: prophet. W. q. Guernsey. pipe ceremony,
\ f. Davis; presentation ceremony. +. X: Norm;
tvr orator r. G. Moore choragus. NJ. Il. Law;
naarshaI n = Wilson; Class Day Committee, X.
y Bennett (charmanl W. II. $. McMorris T. y;
singer r. x. North f. q. Jester {. l., Rockwell
and r. T. Wilson The class poet VIII be omitted
from the class-day exercises , 80 H.,
The Young Mems Christian Association held its
annual meeting last Wednesday night, and elected
1ba rev officers for the coming year "a follows;
President E l.. Mills. IS; vicc-president, H. H.
s.bley. IS: corresponding secretary. A. -, =: Leg.
uTer r. l. Noyes ss The newly elected n,ss Board f,sr
WI aenruat reception Bishop Mnlelieu will de-
liver the annual address at that time
.ohndued for the i've successive Saturdays Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

James Stokes has given TO the Geological Depart.
ment OF the University complete apparatus FOL
siicing rocks and minerals fitted for preparing thin
sections for microscopic study or for cutting
specimen twelve inches in diameter. The polishing
laps are Of equivalent proportions This is one OF
the finest apparatuses OF the kind In the country.
1t constructed by G. d. julien.
The Museum OF Economic Geology has received
recently full series OF specimens illustrating all
the coalbeds In the several anthracite basins Be
ries exhibiting the pecuarties of the ores and In
closing rocks have been sent by the officers OF
eleven important mines in Montana. Nevada. Utah.
Colorado and Arizona. and similar series have been
received from several OF the mere celebrated iron
mines
The Department OF Geology will be conducted for
the present In the south end Of the new museum,
which IL approaching completion. II has length
of nearly ninety feet and width OF over thirty.
five feet. and will comprise three sections. namely
the museum, the laboratory and the classroom.
The space in the temporary building now occupied
by geology will be given to the Department OF
Biology.
Chancellor MacCrac n Is expected TO represent
l.ew-lork University at the seventy fifth anniver-
sary Of the University in Pittsburg and Allegheny
OF which he was chancellor when called 10 New.
York. The occasion is also TO be the 10Th ami.
versary OF the first incorporated school In the ONO
Valley. II is 10 be general celebration by tho two
McKim. Mead & White are preparing eird, ~
eye view of University Heights. according 10 tho
completed plan the same would appear TO an
observer looking from balloon suspended 800 feet
in the air near the speedway. on the west side
OF the Harlem River, opposite University Heights.
This will present in the foreground the anbulatory,
with the double fountain pouring water beside
Sedgwick-ave; just beyond the ambu atory. the 4.
brary and connected buildings. then the large open
quadrangle, and beyond. at the right. the small
quadrangle. and TO the left the Ohio Field. stu
further beyond are the lawn-terns courts and the
College Close, with its six residence halls the
whole promises TO make thoroughly unique ana
impressive picture
Professor Bristol. of the Biological Department
has secured for astrological examination th'
hear, and spinal cord Of Tip. the famous eie
The final selection OF men for the annual Giet
Club Concert Is follows: First tenors-E. II
Allen, w ". Leonard George Moore. r. s. Wight
man and W. A. Bradley; second tenors-R. W. Alb
bott L. F. Herman +. 4. Wilkinson, n. II. Bay
lss g. G MacCracken and W: Funk: first bases.
J. Chobot n. d. Fletcher. L. c. Haines, r. b
Craft and "; p. Gates; second basses-F J. Bel.
D. Tompkins and f. l.. Garvina: mandolins- z. B
Barnes W. NJ. Campbell. F: c: Metcalfe, E. r
Mcguire and ". n Pfeher leader; bantos-E. n
Greacen and T. H. Russell; vlolins-N. D. FLETCHER
and ]. T. Ladue flutes l. Wilkinson; cornet-V
8. TOmpkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
UNION.

Schenectady. n. Y. March 21-At the indoor ath-
lec meet held last Thursday night. much enthusi-
shown. In the fence vault Deyoe. '9s.
broke the old college record by two inches. estab-
fishing record of feet inches. The winners OF
the other contests follows: Standing high
jump. Deyoe 9s feet inches: 2o-yard dash.
Davis. 90. sec; 44Oyard dash, ONeill '07, l min
~ Soc; 12-pound shot put, Thatcher. 90 % feet
; inches: mile run. Wright. 90 min. 46 sec: mile
walk. Cotton. 90, s min. sec; running high jump
Deyoe. %, and Jones. 0S tie. D feet inch: high
kick. Fisher. 8s. feet 5l5 Inches 20-yard hurdle
by tho different classes follows: Class of %
Iot points: class OF '9s. so points; class of 30.
l92 IS points: class of 90 31Ga. points. The best
individual records made by Deyoe, 9S, who
won &C points. and Fisher CO points.
The Committee on Athletics of the y. 7. S. L. A. L.
was held In Utica on Saturday. March IL. The foot
ball schedules for next year were arranged. To
date Unions schedule is as follows: Hamilton. on
campus October .: Laureates. at Troy. October 10:
Syracuse. october 3D. Rutgers. at Albany. October
30; Laureates. on campus. November 3: Colgate. at
Hamilton November @, and Princeton at Prince
ton. November ~.
The committee decided hold the field day meet
at Utica about the middle of May On the evening
of the same day joint concert OF the four col
lcee associations will be given. during which the
prizes will be awarded
At n recent meeting OF the y. e. Y. NJ G. A. tho
following officers elected President, Y. $.
IToyie. '0S; vccpresldent f. II. Rodgers. '!%; re-
cordng secretary r. W. Strong, 90; corresponding
secretary. G. c. Perry. 90; treasurer G.. +.
Ratt. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WILLIAMS.

Wiliamstown. Mass. March 2l-The baseball
schedule has been published for the coming season
It covers an unusually large number. OF games and
In addition 10 the usual games the team VIII play
Brown University at Providence and Cornell at
Wiriamsrown. Lewis, the captain Of last years
nine will coach the battery. and Draper captain in
1885, will take charge Of the other work There VIII
be no outside professional coaching. The usual
Decoration Day game with Amherst Will be played
this year the Saturday before Decoration Day,
The Sophomore Promenade Committee has been
evening May 2s the evening before the Amherst
game This will be the third sophomore prom" at
Williams. the first having been given by 91. The
price of tickets is raised this year to s. This has
JAILED forth considerable criticism
Tho committee from the Adelphic Union which
WIS appointed to suggest scheme for awarding
tho prize offered by the trustees at the last com
,aencement for excellence In debating has made rs
rcport They suggest three prizes 10 be open
seniors the literary societies. The prizes
be awarded at a debate 10 be held NJ commence
ment. the question for debate being chosen by a
member OF the faculty, and the sides and order OF
The sneakers being determined by lot.
The freshmen and sophomorcs celebrated the
burial OF the Ratchet between the classes by the
Pafrick's Day The freshmen, clad IN nighshirts.
nraceded by "A brass band marched In procession.
Yin the discharge of fireworks. up and down Main
ST. and thence TO the old campus, where there was
rnsh and "A huge bonfire
mr. Samuel Fessenden Clarke. professor OF
natural history, with Mrs. Clarke. arrived home OH
Mondev after nearly years absence abroad Pro
lessor Clarke will take the sophomore course IN
Di T. yerst number Of 1.-THE Williams Weekly has
snnea red Under the manageIncnt OF inc new co'or-
tnichief James +. Bacon or me ciass OF ~ -. ~
~ ry rorgh The Kindness OF Charles L. Freer OF DC
~ re Williams Art Association hns been en-
u0lt ~ make an exhibition OF japanese paintings
AZ remarkable interest ana value Inc e""''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
IEIfIGIT.

South Bethlehem. Penn. March 21-N NJ Emory
of the department Of literature. delivered the third
OF the series of University Extension lectures in the
Central High School Hall on Tuesday evening His
subject THE English Drama"
The juniors In the department OF civil engineer
ING spent the latter part of last week In Easton in
spectng bridges.
Professor Harding. OF the department OF physics
will retire from active work In the University at the
clcso Of the college year. Professor harding has
been connected with the University for twenty-five
years, and has during these years contributed
largely to It's growth ard usefulness He has done
remarkable work with the department OF physics
and electricity. and ii account of his
earnest work that the new physical laboratory was
built The of the University in recognition
OF his long and faithful service. have appointed him
Professor Emeritus OF Physics In the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass, March 2l.-The winter term OF
eleven weeks will close at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. and the spring will extend TO
Tuesday morning. April g. The recent petition OF
the senior class for senior vacation in the
spring term has been granted. and this vacation
will begin on June 10. after which date class
room work will be required from those seniors who
have OF work
Bishop John +. Hurst. Of Washington ID. c.
preached this morning at the college. Richard
Burton gave an interesting talk yesterday in the
current topics course
The juniors VIII give a reception TO the freshmen
Monday afternoon. In accordance with the an
nual custom. Nine. Szumowska- Adamowski Is ex-
pected to give piano recital on Monday evening
The March number Of The Wellesley Magazine"
contains leading article by Professor Katharine
Conan on "Spain's a itude Toward the Cuban
War" In the same number OF the magazine is
published the story which received the first prize
offered by the edstOrs--'The Dwarf OF the Fourth
Ward" by Miss Lucy Branch Allen. 20. The Maya
zine Board for s97-'9s has been elected as follows
Editor-in- chief Betty t. Scott. associate editor
Rachel :. HOge. literary editors. Mary Malone
Elizabeth Mcmillan, Bernice Kelley and Winifrei
:. LoughridRe; business editors. Mary i. Barker
and Eva Potter.
out -of door sports being pidly organized by
the class Of 90. Miss Hi. director OF the gyInna-
sum, reports % candidates cc.pted for basket
ba H. 90 Oh pleasure and % classcrews The
golf club IN the same class numbers % members
the bicycle club % and the cross-country walking
club H. All but seventeen members of the class
enrolled In one or mere of these organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H.. March 2-The annual contest
for the, Smith and class of 1856 prizes for excel
lence in extemporaneous debate and In original
The first number was an extemporaneous debate on
the question. Resolved. That immigration should
be further restricted" The CONTESTANTS We're for
the affirmative. John Otis Sbley and Benjamin T
Marshall; for the negative. Frederic F. Shaw and
Joseph Francis Ryan The Judges Of the contest
John Herbert Il; X. F. Robinson - and II. II.
Hilton. 90. awarded the frs; prize of $50 to Fred
eric Z. Shaw. and the second prize OF so to John
Otis Sibley. The second part included the follow
ing original orations: l. Wealth. the Menace of
Scion Of Science" Ernest p. Seelman: g. THE
United States Senate" Nelson P. Brown: 4. The
Spaniard in Arms" George Abbot Green. The
prizes Of $50 and 800. respectively, were awarded to
W. A Rollins has recently published the financial
report of the Football Association for the season
of 1896 The report shows that the total receipts
1890 q. including the balance left from the
1865 IS; from gate receipts, sl.osS p, and gfts
81. so7 C5, leaving balance on hand OF $50 So In
addition there is due the association on account Of
unpaid taxes, S436 81.
The final exercise Ia senior rhetoricals was held
March 10 The question for debate, ought Some
system 10 Be Adopted by Which the Degree OF
A. b. Can BE Obtained from Colleges In Three
Years." discussed by Messrs. Sargent and
Mosher. Conway and Rome At the conclusion Of
the debate H. II. Hilton. 80, addressed the college
on The Outlook for the College Graduate"
A meeting Of the Baseball Association was held
after the rhetorical exercises, anH me
sum Of go was subscribed for the support Of the
team BY the proposition Of the manager. II nlne-
tenths OF The amount is paid before March q every
student will be admitted free to all home games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
EORDHAM COLLEGE.

J. Fairfax Mclaughlin. OF New-York City. gave
an interesting lecture last Thursday evening on
'Longfellow." ]. p. Ieotsakos. Of the University
Of Athens, Greece. will lecture on Greek art life and
liera ture In Armory Hall next Wednesday evening.
The following is the subject for the public debate
which will be held In Armory Hall on Wednesday
April rs: rs an Arbitration Treaty with Any Eu.
ropean Nation Either Feasible or Expedient?" Or
the affirmative side are jeremiah " Dunlevy. '0s OF
Pittsburg. Penn. and John j. Byrne, 9s. Of Ford
ham; tho negative j. Tuition Mason. '9S. OF Yorh
Iiarbor Me. and John w. Corbett. '0s OF Lowell
Mass.
The subject chosen for the next regular debate IS!
Resolved That all trusts tending 10 The monopoly
OF the necessities OF life should be restricted" On
the affirmative are John T. Delaney, a. and p.
Paulding Brant. 81; on the negative. Maurice Clark
81 and Stephen j. Cassidy. %.
At a meeting OF the Lawn Tennis Association. held
last Friday, the following officers were chosen:
President. Joseph A. Mcvoy, '9s; vice-president,
Thomas j. Byron. 30: secretary. stephen j. Mozart.
land 90: treasurer Thomas +. Adams. 9s. The
following Committee on Courts was appointed By
the president: jeremiah V. Dunlevy. 0s: William
Joyce 0S and Charles Wade '93. The association
numbers about fifty members
The following Is the cast for Robert. King q
ST Johns Hall on the afternoon of Decoration Day
Robert. King of sicily, Thomas j. King; an anse
A Hsd count Raymond. Ralph schoettie; Urban
treasurer to the King. Arthur Kiely; Count Of Ter:
~
a fool Joseph Edwards Martin. a peasant. Ed.
ward sullivan: Aphonse. prince OF Aqua tane. Sell
of enPy ApSons.
j. Edibohs; Francis, Richard Burns; Bernardo
Henry Badenhausen. Joseph. royal page. John j.
Murray: Minimus. Walter Maher. first soldier. John
Mellady second, Thomas Fullum; third George Nc.
kenna.
The 'Invincibles' have been made out In the fol-
lowing order: Catcher Ambrose Dunnigan. pitcher
Charles Koran; first base. David Donovan: second
base Thomas Mccormick: third base James Pas.
auale: shortstop. Edward Swetnam, left field. Ed
ard Mitchell. field. Harold Plunkptt. right
field Joseph Sinnott. Substitutes. Thomas A. No
Laughn and Joseph A. Lahey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
BARNARD COLLEGE.

Nine Mantibsoon, OF Iceland VIII ADDRESS III.
Undergraduate Association on the educa'o" -
girls in Iceland on Wednesday, nj $50 D. III ON
will wear the Icclrndic costume. Nine Ma"''''
Is deeply Interested IN a school for girls III e'
try and Is endeavoring 10 increase us ''"e" ~
enlarging its financial resources. TO 'ii's Gnu w
"a now travelling In the United States ana p'
Ing the case 70 the American people 7"'
ready visited a number Of the colleges .u,
The eS "Morta rboard" has gone TO press anu WV
~. on, bv Easter with the substitution Oh u.
rsu name for the old Barnard Annual several
other innovations have been made the cover ,n.s
,,oa e. ~ no no longer the old blue ana witt witt
ye' II, 10 scarlet the junior class coior, stainpeu
put " Ths book will be somewhat laIser man II
IN sViu IN the past. and will be protuseE NUS
I.ts LEI tones II Will contain pictures anu
udt,u =" tba new buildings. as well az eNterioI diiu
plans u lows OF the Old. This feature VIII MAXI
ih.eIio TIL rtcularly acceptable 10 those VINO nav
,Ie pO rhe COLLEGE In its early days Inc volume -
khu ua,ed m those who gave the new DuiiainsS ne
ds e, srs Miss Susan Isabella Myers MISS Jessie
s suuaoa bingham Miss Louise ruler De Kart MIss
w al aH,sa Wells and Miss Stella George Stern.
Miss Helen ST. Calr anu ME" N'''" ~ ~
ore the business manager, H.. ,ho po,a t-,sio,
,,nnnr Of Kappa Kappa Gamma for an entertain
III, on SATURDAY afternoon. April s. AT the nome
~, ~ W,ss Agnes Crawford Leaycraft