davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
AMONG THE COLLEGES
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON
Princeton. ~ j. April THE results OF the re-
cent midyear examinations In all departments Of
the university were made public this week by Reg
istrar Van Dyke. Sixteen members Of the senior
academic class received highest honors, or first
group. They are: +. W. Arson. X. Comm, w. F.
Evans, w. +. Jcssup, w l.. Johnson, j. III. Keener
David Magic jr: l.. II. Miller. +. j. Newton. J. H.
Nichols II. *. Padget A. NJ. Patterson W. NJ
Post, H. y. Russell, Nicholas Stah and H. Van
Cleaf. Those who received second honors. or sec
ond group are: II. NJ. Beam. f. S Brenneman. T.
r. Colwell. +. b. Cowau, c. J. Dunlap. G. f. Dunn
r. e. Dwight, T. G. Elliott, Seward Erdman. J. NJ
Frame. j. p. Hall. r. l.. Hallett. w. 8. Harris. j.
NJ. Hitzrot, d. f. HOLSTER a. NJ; Hopper. J. A.
ard H. H. Liggett James Mcclure, W A.. Nc
Iaughiin, u. II. Miller. j. T. Moore. u. f. Nevin
P p Sc No IL n Reeves. ". a. Reynolds G G.
Richards, c. X; Roys, f. H. scott J. SmishamT
f. c. Thompson, j.. T. Ward, p. H. Williams A.
N. Wilson and f. NJ. Wood; ,s.,,., o.. ball, ,n.o
preliminary debates IN preparation Tor the contest
with Yale instead Of one as herfoorf h in r order or
these debates will be held on APrl ana ne seG
the preliminary contests simultaneously In each
hall, and then on April u VIII occur the inter nan
choosing the Princeton team 70 meet Yale. y list
of judges has been received from Yale. and Sc
mitted to Yale for their final decision.
Professor j. Duncan Speah Of the Boys Cen en-
members of the sophomore class on Saturday night
on Carlyle"
Of o i Of the Phiiadelphian Society in accord
ance with "A recent amendment to the constitution
was chosen TO have general supervision of the
society. The following gentlemen were chosen on
Colonel John j. McCook, of New-York; Luther d.
wishard, II Of New York Robert +, Speeiri ~;
Philadelphia. The following undergraduate officers
were chosen for the coming year: President, A. G.
Harvey. l.. IT,,
second vce-presidont f.. A. McAlpn. 9s; treas
uror. Matthew Lowrie. 9S; librarian. II. f. $.
Ridgeway. 9S: recording secretary G. II. Vail. %.
f. G. Stewart, 80 OF NewYork City. lectured be-
fore the seniors of the civil Engineering Depart
ment this week the subject. Building Con-
structOn."
The '9S "Prncetonian" Board has been organized
with Paul &. Martin. gS. : managing editor; w.
H. McCombs IT.. 49, associate editor; Milton r.
I.co'pp q 1,i, ~ .Tb hi,ir9D PRINCETON
with II. II. Yocum treasurer. The new board took
charge OF the paper on April |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
BROWN

Providence. r. l.. April 4-During the spring
cess. which ended last Monday. seventy students OF
the department Of comparative anatomy carried on
work OF a novel and practical character. a small
steamer hired and the class made thrse trips
down NarrlganSett Bay for the purpose Of gather
ing specimens OF aquatic animal life The parry
under the supervision Of Dr.. Bumpus the
head Of the department. and for better work the
men divided into small squads. under the d
rection respectively of DR.. Albert ID. Mead, Fred
erick =. Ciorham Ralph w. Tower George NJ
Gray and VI. w. Stickney Intervening days were
spent In the laboratory in the arrangement and dis
section OF the specimens obtained. Some OF the
results of the weeks work Will probably be pub
lished. and WILL IT IL believed. prove contribution
10 science on Monday the class visited the Agassiz
Museum at Cambridge
THE Brunonlan" election. held on Wednesday
last resulted In the following additions to the
Board Of Managers Frederick W Arnold. IT,. '98:
Andrew II. Backison. 90. and Kenneth r
Forbes, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass, April 1.-The most impor-
tant Gce Club concert OF the year was given on
Saturday in the Academy OF Music the Northamp-
ton theatre. Although the building holds over one
thousand 1t IL already too small for the accommO-
dalton OF the members of the college and their
guests During tho afternoon receptions were held
in most of the college houses for the students and
their guests.
on Wednesday the Latin department presented
"The Adclphr' of Terence in the alumne gymna-
SUM Everything was done to make the play as
historically correct as possible In the way OF cos
FUMES and stage setting The music was that
written by Professor Allen for the Latin play at
Harvard. only members of the junior and senior
CLASSES in Latin took part; and the principal roles
were acted by the following students: Josephine
FLORENCE Jolley, '9s; Esther Wcodman sS; Margaret
Rand 49, Grace Nichols Dustan. 81 ana Katha-
rlne May Wilkinson "a.
"The Smith College Monthly" tire only magazine
of The college is edited by the senior class, which
In turn selects the editors for the coming year
with the aid OF Miss Jordan, head OF the English.
department The rs editors have been already
chosen. They are josephine Dodge Daskam. editor
in-chief; Alice Jackson Cornelia sherman Harter
Emma Axtell Byles. Lucy Leiiingwell Gable Mae
Lucille Dillon. Ruth Parsons Milne and Nellie Ger
trude Chase The number OF editors Is equally d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
WHEELMEN ALL ABROAD.
MAKING THE MOST OF ANOTHER FINE SUNDAY
GLENMORE-AvE. IN NEED OF MORE
ATTENTION.

Yesterday another superb day for cycling -
the third consecutive fine Sunday-and all the roads
in and around Brooklyn were filled with wheels
from morning til night Only those who fingered
late or went too far had reason 10 regret 1t, FOR
Just about nghtfa a light rain began. The roads
were in hne condition, that they were some
what dusty after nine or ten days OF dry weather.
AS usual. the Cyc.e Path attracted the greatest
number of riders but every smooth way had at
least fair quota.
The Queens County roads attracted many, and
II satisfaction 10 find GlenmOre-ave. in fairly
good condition. IL places its condition was first
rate. for the loose stuff the top had been scraped
of and a sprinkler set to work in the morning
10 keep the dust down. For some stretches. how
ever. the surface of the road is thiCkly covered
with pieces OF broken stone from the size Of a
moved so easily that II Is surprising they are
allowed 10 remain They are great nuisarce The
TACT ina, many heavy wagons make use of this
thOroughfare IS undoubtedly me VI the reasons
why rs condition IS not bettered. 1t needs more at
IGNITION than the Park Department has yet given 10
i. 1t is understood that the contractor IS under OBJ
legations TO keep IL in order. Ii SO, needs Wig
orous stirring up.
There considerable wind all day. but it came
from such quarter that il favored the wheelmen
the return trip. whether they south east.
Many of the 1897 models were the paths and
roads, and in contrast TO their spck-and-sDan ap-
pearance boy attracted attention Eastern Park
way and in the Park by riding od-fashioned high
wheel much the worse for wear. A number of col
Of broken bicycles attested. but serious accidents
nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
EORDUAM.

Sidney Woollett gave a recital In Armory Hall
last Wednesday afternoon. He selected for his
recitation Tennysons "Enoch Arden" An unusu-
ally large audience present and showed It's
appreciation of Mr.. Woollett's performance by fire.
quent applause.
The following resolution will be debated az
meeting of the Debating Society next Sunday
evening: Resolved. That the Government should
own the telegraph and telephone lines in the United
States" on the affirmative are Robert F.. Melon
nell Of New-Yo% City. and George V Granger.
of Brooklyn. On the negative George b. Hayes, of
Ycnkers n. Y. and Maurice L. Clarke, of New
York city.
disputation on the theses of cosmology, as con-
tanned in the Rev. Louis JOHNS Metaphysics. oc-
cupIed the undivided attention of the seniors last
Wednesday George V. Granger held the fort
Walter Martin. Lawrence T. Monahan opposed the
objections Of John b. Murphy and Andreas b.
Crosas These carried on their arguments In
Latin In addition, there was an innoy alton In the
way of an English dsputation on the scholastic
doctrine of the nature of corporal bodies. The
system OF Or me matter and substantial form was
upheld by John I. Delaney, against whom j. Frank
Quinlan and Joseph Mulholland proposed objec:
ticns Essays on pertinent topics were also read
by members OF tho class.
The men who will deliver the addresses at the
graduation ceremonies on commencement day.
June o. have been named. as follows J. Frank
Quinlan, OF Brooklne, Mass. Lawrence 7. Mona
han. of Cireensburg. Penn; John r. Delaney Of
New-York City: Joseph Mulhoand. Of Fordham
and George V. Granger. of Brooklyn. Mr. Grain
ger Will deliver the valedctory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. April 4.-The entrance re-
ouirements with regard a third language have
been so modified that for It. may be substituted a
years work i'm physics chemistry a years ad-
vanced work IN a second language Work In science
presented FOR entrance Will be judged on the basis
Of the original laboratory notes of the student. Adj
vanced knowledge Of a second language will be
tested by examination. and when presented a sub
stitute Tor third language IT Will be credited
college work toward a degree
For its class day historians ~ has chosen Marie
Remer and Grace Gallaher Elisabeth Atkinson has
been elected orator. The Committee IF Arrange
ments fer class day are Gertrude Britain, chair
man, and Mabel Chcsiey. Rosamond Brevoort Lii
Ian Hommel. Elizabeth Guyer, Grace Tweedy and
Annie Wilkinson.
\ number OF the seniors who expect 10 teach have
formed themselves into a Teachers club and have
invited members Of the faculty TO address them on
matters Of theoretical and practical bearing on
teaching. They have already had addresses or in
formal talks from Professor Salmon, Professor Ely
Professor Whitney. DR.. French. DR.. Mou;on and DR..
Mills. selected photography OF education has been
prepared for The club by Miss Salmon.
AT the last monthly meeting OF the Young
WOmen's Christian Association Mrs. Josephine shaw
Lowell read a paper on industrial Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
TRINITY

Hartford. Conn. April 1.-The management of
prince Nit" the comic opera given by Trinity
students. has definitely decided on the trip which
will be undertaken during the Easter recess The
company will start on Wednesday. April o. and
give their first concert that night in New-York
They viii play next night In Wilmington Del and
the next two consecutive nights in Baltimore and
Washington. Buck and Ea ton. OF Hartford. are
managing the opera. The company will consist OF
about thirty-siX people.
A class song il Just out for '97s class day.
The words were written by II. Won v. Schultz. 81
and the music composed 10y w. c. White 81
J. r. Benton -. has broken the college record for
strength. until now held by W. A. Sparks 81
1t IS likely that later there Will be trial by
both men for the college record.
Last Saturday the musical clubs photo
graphed at Harneys studio. There also a
picture OF the 9S track team and one of the 9S
junior ball committee taken for the '% Ivy"
Baseball practice has been going the college
campus for the last ten days and as result there
is a marked Improvement In the work OF the men.
The baseball field Is still mushy The first college
game does not come until the middle OF May, which
will give the plenty OF time for preliminary
practice and will avoid the evils which have
heretofore resulted from being obliged to play too
early on the cold. wet diamond OF the athletic
field There will be spring trip this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn, April 4-Further elections TO
the editorial boards of the college publications have
been given as follows: The Argus" II. T. Harmed,
T. G. I'LL. f. l.. Flinchbaugh and A. II. Burdck.
all from 80; J. L. Henry '9s. has been elected ed-
tor-in-chef by the board. and r. ID. Jones, 9S,
business manager with A. +. Legg. '99, assist
ant To "The Literary Monthly" G.: o. Ossmun,
9s; A. S. North. '9s and @. ii. Bragdon, S, have
been elected.
Manager Robins and Captain Young OF the foot
ball team spent last Saturday and sunday in con-
ference with representatives. of the University Of
next fall. Unfortunately the dates open on Har-
va DIS schedule could not be taken 10y Wesleyan,
but The probability is that at least one game Will
be played with Pennsylvania about the middle OF
November in Philadelphia. Captain Young has d.
rected the team be ready for signal practice and
light work after the spring recess
The dual track meet with New-York University,
ceed because New-York not satisfied with
that date and Wesleyan could give no other. The
Track Association will probably accept Yalcs invi-
tation to send entries for their open intercollegiate
games at New Haven Oh May !.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs were forced TO make
and Davis were needed for baseball work. Two
concerts only given, one last Wednesday in
Brooklyn, and the other on Thursday at Asbury
Park.
The baseball candidates held college dur
Ing the recess and regular practice has been I'm the
hands Of Norton during Captain Yaws absence on
the Cleo Club On Friday the full team was back
effort to get the team H. good condition for tho
Yale game next Wednesday. q. J.. Tirrel captain
Of last years team, will coach the team. beginning
April y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
NORMAL COLLEGE

Tho annual debate between the Alpha Beta
Gamma Society and the Phiomathean Society VIII
be held on Saturday April 10, in the college chapel.
at ? o'clock The subject for the discussion, which
chosen by Charles Buckley Hubbel. president
OF the Board of Education will be: Resolved. That
the Anglo American Treaty as signed by Mr. Olney
and Sir Julian Pauncefoe. should be accepted by
the Senate without amendment" The speakers for
the affirmative are Miss Anna r. O'Neill and Miss
Jessie l.. Patchen. of the Phomathean Society. for
the negative side. Miss Edyth L. Ryttenberg and
Miss Amelia T.. Burr. of Alpha Beta Gamma. A
prize OF $50 will be awarded to the winner. The
Judges of the debate Will be Jacob Mack. chairman
OF the Executive Committee OF the college; John Ct.
Agar and William IL. IIurbut. The exercises will
be In charge OF the presidents OF the societies
Miss Lucy May Olcott OF Alpha Beta Gamma and
Miss NJ. A May Schnepcl OF Philomat hean
The subject of the exercises at the meeting OF the
Alpha Beta Gamma Society next Friday will be
Males" Essays The Story OF Lewellyn"
Welsh Folklore and Modern Welsh Customs
VIII be read by Misses Helen Defourcq Grace
Rogers and Jennie Stewart.
The April AT Home, of the Alumnae ASSOCIATE ton
VIII be held next Friday In the library. Mrs. Eu-
gene s9ndheim and Miss Blanche Hirsch, OF the
cIhss OF W. Will pour tea The usual distribution
or plants by the teachers. for the benefit OF the
school children. Will be feature OF the afternoon
The first meeting OF the Alumnae Science Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

Under the new arrangement of ANNOUNCEMENT
the circulars Of the six schools giving full nfOrms
ton respecting the year 1s97'9S VIII appear withh
the next month. These circulars Will be KEEP.
standing in type until the autumn. when the ca,a-
logue of students In each school for the new year
will be added to the respective announcements and
catalogue for 1875 The circular OF the School II
Pedagogy will be the first ore printed. and wiilp
pear within the next ten days.
The final official map of the north part OF me dy
has been published also an attractive perspectT.
of the district between the Harlem Railroad ard
the Harlem River The former shows the ground
plan OF University Heights fully and clearly. Tn
latter includes bird s,eye view OF the ouiidlhs
from the east. the college close standing % me
foreground. the library i'm the distance. several
citizens have proposed that small atlas contain
ing the entire Greater Ncw-York divided into ~
five boroughs. should he made textbook IN even
The non-matriculant division OF Ncw-York ur.
versty Is bringing its work 10 close ms spis
carried on four Independent courses OF lectures
three at Washington Square. OF which those o.
DR.. Wallace Wood on The History Of Art have
been by far the most largely attended and one az
University Heights. which viii be closed by apq-
ular lecture by Elias Il. Dunn. This Is 20 be nney
illustrated. and will be held IN the gymnasium 70
accommodate the large crowd expected 10 attena.
This lecture is TO he free. The lecture tomorrow
night is by Professor Isaac Z. Russell. TO be gwen
in the Havemeyer Laboratory.
The only University Extension instruction oy tns
University Is that given in the woman law Class
The years work will erd with public eN"r'lses
the Madison Square Garden Concert iall on Tues 3
day evening April Is. al o'clock. Mrs John r
Mum. president of the Womens Legal Educsnon
Society. which supports this work VIII prs s.,,
The address TO the class viii be given by Prssi1eL
Hunter of the New-York Normal College. The GER
t!hcates will be given 10y the chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
CRY COLLEGE.

DIT j. T. Workman OF tho Museum OF Natural
History, delivered the third In the course OF public
lectures by the college TO the students Saturday
evening. His subject was Tertiary Basins Of
Western North America" and the lecture was Illus
trated by photographs taken by him on his trip
in that region last summer. Or. William STRAIT
ford OF the Department Of Natural History In the
college is making several colored engagements on
glass of the photographs taken by DIT. Workman.
which will be hung in the windows OF Natural
History Hall when completed The course Of lect-
ures will include three more in the remainder OF
this year On April l. DR.. r. O. Doremus, OF the
chemical department. will give a scientific lecture
with experiments in the chemical ecture-room. Pro-
fessor f. O. Tisdall. OF the department OF Greek
language and literature will lecture or May 5. and
Professor II. i. Johnston, OF the department or
history will lecture on May 90 the subjects for
The Clionian Literary Society. at its meeting on
next Friday. will conduct mock trai Ire trial
will be a supposed murder Of wealthy man
by a worthless nephew. Those taking part VIII be:
Judge A. Part. 80; prosecuting attorney ana as
sstant A. j. Stern, 49, and +. b. Goodman 81:
attorney for defence and assistant. ). ". stern.
a. and W. p Buchler. 100: witnesses, NJ. Brn-
baum ~: S NJ. Fischer. '9S; c. b. Buerger 9s:
VI. +. Marks. SO: l. Solomon. 49, and b. j.
Shufro. go.
Dr. LYMAN Abbott addressed the meeting OF tho
young Mems Christian Associati ton last Tuesday.
a large number OF students being in attendance.
Tho subject of his talk was What Kind OF Life
Is Worth LIVING" DIR. Gottheil. OF Temple Emanu-
III. will address the students next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
BARNARD

Nine. Magnsson. OF Iceland. addressed the I'M
dergraduate Association on March - on LIE Ia
Iceland" Nine. Magnisson f. particularly Interest,"
ed in the education OF girls in her native land 10
secure funds for endowing a girls school she
offering for sale a unique collection OF Iceiahu''
work In silver and gold, now on exhibition a. INC
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The class OF 90 entertained the res, OF the coeee
on Friday afternoon. They presented farce eaaea
"A Sisterly Scheme" dramatized by Miss bIihots
Ten Brock Kelley. 90 The following members ..
the freshman class took part IN tho play n.s'
Kelley Miss Straus. Miss Cole. Miss G0ldsoorou,s.
Miss Baldwin. Miss Lippincott, Miss Watkins vs.
Schwed and Miss Van Horn The rooms W.T..
decorated with palms and each guest receNeS
bunch Of 1onqulls. the class flower. After me va!
refreshments were served and informal daA'As
followed. ~,...-
on Saturday afternoon Beta Epsilon ChApte,,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, entertained Alpha om'I'VI'
ri at the hom> OF Miss Agnes Crawford leaycIS.s
'9S Invitations have been ISSUED by the liaphaLA'u
for a dance on Saturday, April 10. -,
The Junior class has issued invitations lot - ".
annual Junior reception TO the senior class; my ny
year the reception will be given at Nile. Nelt'h :
school on April %. The committee IN charge " ",
the arrangements has been exceedingly sueeessia'
In It's prepa aiions Miss Anna Emily Helen Meyes.
Miss Agnes Crawford Icaycraft, Miss Eenno.
Frances Osborne. Miss Roselle Lathrop, MISS Nh,
jorie Jacob and Miss Edith Helen Boetzkes l0'"
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
FOREST FIRES RAGING N SOUTH JERSEY

Vineand, April (SpeciaD-The usual spring for
est fires devastating thousands Of acres Of vaua
BILE timber land n this part of the State. and farm
anXiousy waiting for a drenchiNg raiC \ fire
near Fairton. which Wa prevented from consuming
several farmhouses only by heroic fighting was
kindled by burning match thrown out OF a
wagon by man after lighting his pipe. OthcT
fires, which are supposed to have been started by
tramps, broke out near Centre Grove, and swept
across Lawrence Township Fire also started along
the Central Railroad between Bridgeton and
Rosenhayn. and swept the woodlands toward the
MillViIe turnpike. destroying thousands of cords
Of wood and acres OF timber Near Landisvle u
fire Is destroying valuable cranberry boys at Lake
Branch owned by Lorenzo Adams, of Vincand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
A REJECTED SJITOR'S SUIT.

HE ASKS THE COURTS To HELP HIM COLLECT
MO:;EY HE GAVE TO HIS INTENDED WIFE.
Judge Frederick Guild. Of the District Court in
Newark has a novel suit under Amusement. Francis
Bartels thirty years old, Of Planheld, claims
SIS from Miss Mary a. Lubkeman. twenty-five
years old as al unpaid balance OF Sis, which
Bartels SAYS he gave Miss Lubkeman on install
ments to buy engagement rirS. Bartels had
proposed marriage, ana the woman held the Of
fer under consideration for six months. during
which time Barteis gave her the money. she
finally decided that she could not marry BarteS
and told him So at the time returning 10
his relatives $40. which she declared was all that
he had given 10 her. Barels set up the claim OF
Sis and exhibited 10 Judge Guild a memOra ndum
Of the amounts paid. which he confessed re-
Gently made from memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-05
DIR. BANKSS FAREWELL.
THE PASTOR OF THE HANSON PLACE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
GO To CLEVELAND. OHIO.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
GO TO CLEVELAND. ONO.
The Rev DIT Louis Albert Banks last night de-
Nvered his farewell sermon pastor of the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church. The church
was crowded and deep interest was evinced in the
words Of the retiring pastor. which were uttered
with great earnestness
Dr. Banks's subject The March OF the VIC
,,rs" At the close OF the sermon a large NUMBER
of members of the church shook Dr.. Banks by the
hand.
Dr. Banks and his family will on Thursday
April Is 10 Cleveland Ohio. where he is to become
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
He will preach his first sermon in that church on
Easter morning.
Farewell exercises will be held in the Hanson
Place church on Wednesday evening. April Il
Addresses Will then be made by the Rev. Drs; John
II. Farrar. Cortland Myers. Theodore l. Cuyler.
a c. Dixon Herbert Walsh and .. +. BarthoIoW,
Bishop Walden Elder Charles Wing and John Is.
Symmetrical the latter on behalf Of the church.
Dr. Banks born In oregon IN 1879. lie was
the first OregOnian to be admitted TO the bar and
the West he filled pulpits in Portland Vancouver.
Boise City and Seattle Three years ago he came
10 the Hanson Place church from tho First church
Boston The Rev Or. Charles l. Goodel, who
succeeded DR.. Banks pastor or that church,
will probably be transferred 10 the Hanson Pace
Church by the approaching conference. IA, T.,
DR. Banks has been invited TO go 20 India IN
May s a commissioner for The CHRISTIAN her
ald' famine relief fund. with a fleet OF corn shps
He has not decided 10 accept.