davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE Jan 2.--Iast Tuesday occurred the 'ee
MAR midwinter meeting OF the Board OF trustees vi
the University The meeting was unusually wen
attended possibly because two very important ma.
,ers were 10 come before the Board. IL was "ei'
known that the unfortunate controversy with TEL
erence 10 the administration OF the estate OF 'he
late Bishop Peck TO come MP. and II was u'iue'
.,ood that a now dem for the College or Fine Nrts
was TO be elected. In regard 10 the nrst matter, II
is sufficient to say that after carefully reviewing
the whole matter the trustees unanimously sus-
taned Chancellor Day In his action In the cage
The next important matter was the eIecuoh OF
the Rev Dr. Ensign McChesney to be dean or the
College of Fine Arts. He Is at present the pastor
OF Calvary Church, Of New-York City lie Is q
graduate of Wesleyan University in the class or
1865 Later he took a graduate course IN Boston
University FOR the degree OF Ph. n In hSo ne went
abroad and matrculated In Lepsc University ior
work in philosophy and theology in which work he
continued till ne was called to the pastorate OF ST.
Paul's Church New-York. DR.. McCh"sney's train
ing as platform speaker. his experience In dealing
with men and his technical study all Mt MIN for
tho position he is about to assume.
Professor Stewart. OF the Department OF Painting
In the College OF Fine Arts. has secured rare
obtained loan OF the best pictures painted by the
students OF the New-York Art League last year
and will have ihem exhibition In Grouse College
during the next few weeks.
Last Tuesday evening the freshman and sopho-
more basket ball teams, among the young women
played their second OF three games. The score was
10 in favor of the sophomores.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
TUFTS.

College Hi. Mass. Jan. H-The third philosoph-
ical conference held at Goddard Chapel last
Monday Dr. II +. Cushman presided. The address
was made by Mrs. MacDanel, OF New-York a sis
ter Of Charles A. Dana. She spoke on the Brook
Farm movement. OF which she was an active part
cipant from 1872 to 1876. The chapel was crowded.
The annual dinner Of the Tufts College Alumni
Association Of New-York will be held Febru-
airy 2.
going
The annual indoor meet Will be held Mt Ccidafl
Gymnasium Oh Saturday. January .. The contests
are ten-yard dash. rftccn-yard DASH standing high
jump. running high jump high Kick. fence vault
rope climb. standing broad jump. putting sixteen
pound shot
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Jan. 2l-On Saturday night
the Alpha Society held its regular meeting. The
elections from the aophomorcs are OF great in
tcrest to the college In general. as those chosen
are usually OF the highest in the class, and the
result had been a subject for discussion for weeks
past. Those elected were Elizabeth Porter Meier,
Caroline Marmon. Bertha Wendell GrOesbcck. Mary
Buell. Sayles and Lorraine Trivett Mahie At Its
regular meeting on Monday night the Philosophical
Society discussed freedom versus determinism.
At vespers Sunday Miss Walker. secretary OF
the General College Settlement Association, gave a
short address on tho aims OF settlement work
The History Club met Tuesday nnd began ts
study OF American historians. The Shakespeare
prize has been awarded by committee OF the
faculty to Miss Alice Jackson. 9s. OF Englewood.
y. J. This prize s the interest Of the Helen Kate
Furpess scholarship which every year Is either
awarded that member OF the Junior class who
may write the best essay on a Shakespearian theme
or may be used 10 provide a lecture on kindred
subject. The subject for '9S The Element Of
Retrlbution In Shakespeares Tragedies" Miss
jackson has received one OF the greatest honors
that can be attained here: this Is the only com
pctitive contest and is accompanied by much care
ful and thoughtful work.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
crvrR.r. THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.

The competition for the Seymour n 70 will take
pl,ce to-day one OF the conditions Is that the
councillors shall be able 70 reci,e from memory the
service OF the Burial OF the Dead The competition
consists in extemporaneous speaking by the con-
testants upon a topic which shall ~ made known
to them one hour before the competition begins
The order OF speaking IS determined by lot and each
speaker is allowed a certain time. The judges vii!
meet Immediately after hearing the contestants ana
will award the prize.
Bishop Wells OF Spokane. Wash. addressed tae
students at evensong on Thursday evening.
Professor Roper delivered address az the de-
voiional meeting OF the students on "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. H-On Monday evening
the Philosophy Club met the Fay House Pro.
fessor Josiah Royce spoke 10 the members and their
friends the Psychology OF Invention" as the
result OF experiments he has been making recently
In regard to the inventive and discriminatiye
powers Of artisans students. etc.
Miss Fanny Fletcher. OF anapoiis. q special
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

polnrized light. Illustrating his talk with inn.
tern slides and projections Of complete set OF
crystals This lecture will be open TO the faculty
and their wives ard 10 the student BODY -.
Williams has been invited to take part IN tne
winter indoor meet OF tho Boston Athletic Associa-
tion. to be held in Boston. a large number OF men men
are In training and doing daily woik ~ tHe
gymnasium under the direction OF MI Sseley.
From thcsc men Captain Callahan and MI; oeeisy
will pick n team OF six to represent the co'ese Nv
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
Those who admire the verse Of MI William

Those who admire the verse OF Mr.. William
Watson are apt TO be fanatical in their liking
unreasonable. in fact TO the point OF folly. To
such an admirer It is tempting to commend this
just and moderate paragraph from The Stand
ard" Of London:
Mr.. Watson has never had very much 10 say,
and ne does not seem to find more as the years
grow upon him Beautiful his verse often is,
his poetic message" has always been slight
and unimportant his philosophy somewhat su-
perfcial his outlook upon life narrow and lin
tied He is a poet Of the study. or perhaps. we
should say of the library and for the most part,
seems rather to catch the echoes from other
lyres than strike out original harmOnies Of
his own But something more than scholarship
and wide reading and nice feeling for style
are required for the making Of creat poet.
Forty unpublished letters Of Richard Crom-
well are soon to be printed IN the English His
torcal Review"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

Ithaca y Y. Jan N.-The pulpit of Sage Chapel
was occupied last Sunday by President r" IS An
drews OF Brown University. The list or preachers >
for tho term ha4 been announced follows: jan
nary o. tho Rev. Samuel A. Eliot Irooklyh' jan
nary 20 Rishop G. Mott Williams. Marquette. Mich;
February g. tho Rev. Francis Brown Union in''-
logical Seminary. New-York: February H. the re-
Francis G. Peabody. Harvard; February - 'nf
Rev Lyman Abbott. Brooklyn: February 20 ffesl-
dent Augustus II Strong Rochester Tneoiogicai
Seminary. March G. the Rev Francis F.. Clark
Boston: March 49, Rabbi Emil G. Hrsch. Chicago.
H. H. Kendall. co. has been elected ~ The Literary
Board of Editors Of The Widow" On the OASIS OF
competition.
The meeting Of the Graduate students club last
week was addressed by Professor Robert l.. Thur
ton director OF Sibey College on The Relation OF
Prosperity to Scientific Progress The report OF
e. H. Comstock, who represented the club al the
recent meeting Of the Fedora on Of Graduate Clubs
IN Chicago was presented
In the fencing contest between representatives, OF
the Pennsylvania and Cornell clubs Saturday
evening Pennsylvania vas represented by l.. J.
Lane H. p Fransiou and Or. p. E. Gires. Cornell
was represented by j. f. G.gnoux. president OF the
Fencors club: Abram Bassford. r, and NJ A.
Tenney The final score as anncnncod b. the
judges was: Pennsylvania. 7G; Cornell -.
The work in the moot courts Of the College OF
Law began last week. and will continue for seven
weeks Of the term.
The president Of the Debate Council has announced
the committee OF fifteen which viii have charge Of
the arrangements 70. the Pennsy vdnia Cornell de-
ba,e follows: Ellis l.. Aldrich Dean Clark.
Frederick A. Cleveland. Irwin Esmond. J. Kenneth
Fraser, Jervis LanGdon. Mark NJ. Oie. Wii.am y
Ross. Edward }. Savage Robert y. Snow, Wesley
steele. Parton Swift Harry r. TOhey. Andrew +.
Tuck and Waller c. White. Jcrvis LansGOn mas
been elected chairman and Frederick \. Cleveland
secre airy. The general plan upon which ;he COM
mttee VIII work will be the stme as that followed
tWO years ago.
The Sunday meeting OF the Chrisiiln Association
addressed by Robert T.. Lewis. representing
the Student Volunteer Mission Movement. The
Colleges of America and the Evangcization OF the
World" At the close of the meeting over $500 was
subscribed 20 fhe movement
The third military mop of the year was held at tho
ArmOry on wednesday evening.
At me meeting Of the Athletic Council on Monday
evening the management announced a net balance
for tho season Of 5000. or this amount $1,000
reserved for next season. $500 voted for i'm
provemonts 10 Percy Field. $500 voted for i'm
proVements the hOathouse. and the balance
turned into the general athletic funl.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

r,rtner ror his comparative health depends
upon his being kept from all unneoessai! "o' ~ "
He directs his own business we are to'o o"' "
IS Impossible for him TO conduct correspondents
with strangers. Those tiresome young Pe'sohs'
therefore. who are accustomed to pester distn-
guished writers for autographs advice ana sen
tments" may as we'll forbeaT 10 "i"e ~ '"'
author OF the stones OF Venice.
Mime Sarah Grand is still tartly discussing the
critics who have not admired her Beth BOOK
IL know / should be crushed. she says ou'
there is something In me that won't be crusheu'
WON'T oven take my critics seriously You VIII
see that their verdicts will not be final Aas'
that Nine Grand's courage should be greater
than her power of estimating her own WORK
The memoir OF Professor Huxley. whlch MS
son Leonard is preparing is making good prog
ress Meanwhile. the Macmilans are bringing
out the first OF four volumes OF the deao man
sc;en.ioc naners These have been carefully
edited by Professors E. Ray Lancaster ana
Michael Foster.
Dr Conan Dovle has Just published another
ballad which is almost as stirring and ringing
as his song OF the English bow in THE White
Company:
What Of the bow?
The bow was made in England
OF true wood OF yew wood,
The wood Of English bows;
SO men who are free
Love the old yew tree,
And the land where the yew tree grows
rh. rau, ballad "Cremona" deals with the
capture OF the old city by the Imperial army
under Prince Eugene in 1902, and win It's re-
covery by the Irish regiments Oh bs,lo" VIZ
Burke. then with the French army u"oe' ''''e
roy.
Prince Eugene OF Austria is IN the market
Prince Eugene OF Austria has smiles upon his
Saws he Our work is done.
And ths black and yellow flag flies DER Gre
mona.
Major Dan O'Mahony is IN the barrack square.
And Just six hundred Irish boys are waiting for
him there.
Saws he Come in your shirt.
And you won't take any hurt.
For the morning air is pleasant in Cremona
Major Dan O'Mahony is at the oarrack gate.
And tust six hundred irish boys VIII heither
stay nor wait;
There's Dillon and there's Burke,
And there'll he some bloody work
Ere the Kaiserlics shall boast they hold Gre
mona.
Major Dan O'Mahony has reached the river fort
And just six hundred Irish boys are Joining In
Come take a hand" says he.
And If you will stand by me,
Then it's glory to the man who takes Cremona.
Major Dams boys whip the besiegers, and the
ballad ends thus:
There's Just two hundred Irish boys are shout
ing on the wall;
There's just four hundred lying who can hear
slogan call;
But what's the odds Of that,
For It's all the same to Pat,
II he pays his debt in Dublin or Cremona
Says General de Vaudray. You've done SOL
der's work,
And every tongue in France shall talk OF Dillon
and Of Burke.
Is there anything at ALL
Which l. the General.
Can do for you. the heroes OF Cremona?"
why. yes" says Dan O'Mahony. "One favor
entreat.
We were called a little early. and our toilets
not complete.
We've no quarrel with the shirt.
But the breeches wouldn't hurt
For the evening air Is chilly in Cremona."
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

Dr. Doye's latest story is called THE Confes-
sion" and is a romance Of convent life.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
4 CLASSIFIED AND DESCRIPTIVE

4 CLASSIFIED AND DESCRIPTIVE
DIRECTORY
TO THE
prI1rANruROPrc EDUCATIONAL AND
RELIGIOUS RESOURCES OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
INclVDiNG TIE poROuGHs or
MANHATTAN. BRONX. BROOKLYN
QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
100 pp Eighth Edition. for 1898
PUBLISHED by THE
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY,
,cS EAST 22p STREET
Now Ready Cloth. ST. Paper % cent.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
Ncw }JnbliraIions.
y W. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY'S
ATTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS.

OR TIE MUSE OF THE REAL
By l.. ZANGWiiI.
THIS is the study of the inner Eoart ot man wnoss
life had been slnguarly cast becoming corpletHy "a
Cleo's power. he married her She deeers MN. -
awakening q his dis,iusion the powerful p1rlon ..
the book The insight Of the author into human lives
and hearts is remarkable. ,,,,o,
Publ shed simultaneously with the l,ohion eS''N''
Beautifully bound In clcth. $50
MAYLOT.
Novel Py FRANCES RAYMOND
Tho inner NE or a woman Ike Mayl0u IS not o'ten AZ
clearly depicted these pages. for the auihT Ua~
dsscc,od heroine both psychologicay md phy-o.k
callv The resul, book OF unusual power. thoukn
feeling which fail % attract he attention Of wv
Intellectual world. Cloth bound. $50
MOILTRIE De KiLB.
BY THOMAS =. SPENCER.
IT.. story of a student the natural sciences wno @
was = his action IN college rebellion b9nS
20 'he Far West he develops silver mine ana many
becomes a millionaire. Price. 30 cents.
c. W. DILLINGHAM; co. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

The memoir Of Professor Huxley. which Ms
son Leonard is preparing, is making sooo p'oe
ress Meanwhile. the Macmillans are bringing
out the first OF four volumes OF the deao man
scientific naners These have been carefully
edited by Professors E. Ray Lancaster and
Michael Foster.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

s,,h EDITION. to,t paid for zoe. o. 'nmEHs; m.
THE HUMAN HAIR: why IL r"ns U".
l. Turn, Grey and the Remedy BY Prof. n hAHi;p, 3.
p.pxTR N LONG Co, 1.oiS ArchHt. rhMa .rs ~
.E~sry one should rad this little book
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

Nine. Sarah Grand Is still tartly discussing 'he
critics who have not admired her Beth BOOK
IL know / should be crushed she says ou'
there is something in me that won't be crusheu'
won't even take my critics seriously. You VIII
see that their verdicts will not be final Aias'
that Nine. Grand's courage should be greater
than her mower Of estimating her own work!
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22
LITERARY NOTES.

John Ruskin who will be seventy-n'ne year,
old next month is no worse and no oe''er i"
health than during the last five years ne
walks out daily sees his friends, ana spenuS
much time in reading Thus far ne goes ana 10
further, for his comparative health depehos
upon his being kept from all unnecessary "ork'
He directs his own business. we are told nu' 1t
Is Impossible for him to conduct correspondence
with strangers. Those tiresome young persons
therefore. who are accustomed TO poster dis''h-
euished writer's for autographs advice and SEN
timents." may as we'll forbear to write 10 Inc
author Of the stones OF Venice
New-York tribune., 1898-01-22

DR.. Conan Doyle has just published another
ballad. which is almost stirring and ringing
as his song Of the English bow in The "hlte
Can, N.Y.
The evening times., 1898-05-17
LOST.

LOST.
IosTZOn Sunday. Nay Is, D. m, betxsrA f78
O ST. and Church of the Covenant. ripira
pold-mounted eyeglasses, in leather case. marked
franklin h Co.: please return to l125 Q St and
receive reward n.l6Sn y
LOST-Black cape of Iady's mackintosh on 9th.
ST. cars or Sd ST. SC. Return same to 2Qa- ID
ST Sc. and receive reward.
LOST-Pair eyeglasses, Sunday. going frVnft 49,
ave. down 4th St, across Pension Once
grounds to 5th and F sts. Reward II returned
to 4l6 Mass. ave.
LOST-Ten years. reference. in an envelope Id
dressed to Germany. FinGer please return to
1719 18th st. NV. II
LOST-Saturday afternoon. an Elgin silver watch
and chain. Reward il returned to 53I Fla.
.ve nv It
LOST-Fox terrier; white. black and tan spoe
on right ear; name Fritz; reward MS 10Th
NJ NV. II
LOST-A white and yellow fox terrier dog:-
yellow ears; small white spot in center of
back and yellow spot on tall strayed frsn
Charlton Heights. Md Reward il returned TO
John H. WALTER, ISL + st, nw., OF wIILIAk
G. DAVIS. Charlton Heights, I'd. myi7-3t
LOST-A camera, from in front Of store st.,
near 9th. Return to 1906 G st. NV, and re-
ceive reward myl53t
STRAYED OR LOST-On the afternoon OF Nay
L. . hwn-colored female bull terrier; six
months old: the finder will be rewarded hS
turning same to l1oe 18th e. NV. myl5.3t
. FOUND. Ep.-,..-...-,.
gOUND-Iee Oseao A Ne. 1; aassesasly puss; usss
better; soc per gallon; bricks. a. LAEv'A
eo7 N. Y. ave. apaeSfem
The evening times., 1898-05-17
RAILR0ADa.
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROADa

Schedule In eject WAY Is, rna
Leave Washington from Station. .corner Of New
70, e,,..,. 'e..y ..S S,,, AVE-; sod r..;,,,. linn
tied trains. l:o6. IL rs 4 u. esos P. y.
For Cincinnati. 1t. Louis. snd Indianapolis. Ex-
pse., ll:3 4, y ysstibuled Limited. $40 r.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily.
II :05 A. u. and $50 r. n.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. n is p. y.
:. iS, wincae,ser snS "'r aatios~ 500 A. H.
For New Orleans. Memphis. Blmineham: Chat
tsnoog.. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. 1s:As P.
NJ; % daily: sleeping s!n e,,' y thrsush. ~ a..
For Baltimore. week days. s;Oe. $40. zT:os.
x1:I0. x7:so. xs:oe; s:s0 xS:So. 1lo.oo A. n.
.lf:os ~. xli:ls. Ii:l5: $500. s:so. s.so. s:Ss.
nio:oo n:is. xll:50 P. n. and xla:M night.
Sundays. SOS, x7:io. II 80. ,s:5D. ko-oo A. n.
xl3:os x1:15. 1:e0 xS:00 3:1o AS. x5.06. x5:l0.
so. Is:oo. xio:oo. n:lS 1il:s0 r. n. xlf:0
For Annapolis. 7:lo and s:so A. NJ. 1s:1s and
$50 p: H.. Sundays. $50 A. r.. AS 2. n
For Hagerstown. '11:06 A. n. and $3.50 p. Y.
For Boyd and uay points week days 500 A.
Y, l;so: $50. 7:oS P. N. Sundays 900 A. ~.
Ror caithersburs and way points, week days.
500. 900 A. ", ESQ. 500, 4:33. 5:35. 7:05.
u 30 z: y: SundayS 800 A. ". LIS, 4:s5, 7:o'
lO:l5 p. N.
For washington Junction and way points. 500
A. NJ. 4:3O, $50 p. ~. week days: 900 A. NJ.
lis P. NJ. Sundays
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains illuminated with PintGh light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and the
East, week days 7:o5. 500, 1850 A. ~, R:oo
lis (zll Dining Cars). 800. (5:o5. Dining Carl.
500 Q2:0l night. Sleeping Car. open 10 o'clock.
Sundays. 7:06, 300 A. II. Q:l5. Dining Carl.
500 (5.05 Dining Carl. 500. l2:0l night; Sleep
ing Car open 10 O'Clock. ,a
Parior Cans all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. u, -f2:o6 noon,
week dsyG
For Cape Nay. l2:o5 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
BsgH7ge called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on oriers
left at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
and at depot.
wM. NJ GREENE D. b. MARTIN.
Cen Manager Mgr Pass Trzffc.
The evening times., 1898-05-17

= Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will find this
- the most attractive route. insuring . COM
= Portable nights rest.
= Large and luxurious rooms, heated By
= steam and fitted throughout with elec-
= tric lights. Dining room service u
- carte, and is supplied from the best that
= the markets Of Washington and Sorfo2h
= afford.
: Tickets on sale at o. s. Express ofice.
= SIT Pennsylvania Avenue. 5l3. 619. 1sx
Avenue; b. 4 o. ticket of8ce,
= corner 18th Street and New foFk Avenue.
and on board steamers, where time table.
map. etc, can also be had.
- Any other information desired will b
= furnished on application to the undersigned
= at the compauys wharf. foot Of 7th Street,
= Washington, d. C. Telephone No. $50.
JyO. CALLAHAN. General Nanagef.-
The evening times., 1898-05-17
Southern RV.

(Schedule in effect May 1. 1891 t
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylyania Pas
s:Ie A M-DaiIy, local for Danyirle. Char
lotte and way stations at Manassas daily for strss-
burg and HarrisonbuTg and at Lynchburg with
HIS A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
New York and Washington to Jacksonville.
Asheville and Hot Springs. n. c., Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and Memphis, Tenn, and at Charlctts
with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet
Atlanta for Birmingham and Aemphia Cor
nects ut Lynchbuzg with Chesapeake a.d ohie
Railroad Tor Lexinston daily except Sunday, -
to New ORLEANS without change. Sunset perso.-
aIly conducted tourist excursion. through sleeps
on this train every Wednesday to San franc,ses
I:ol p N..Local for Front Royal. strasburs
and Harrisonburr daily. except Sunday.
ts xP.S aS, local ss5 GaiSisssess
soUTHwEsrERN. vEsrIBULED. LMIrkD.
composed Of Pullman vestibuled Sleeps. Dining
Go.: Go.. ;od tn so.s,iie IaS Tenn.
vile md Chattanooea: New York to Tampa.
via Charlotte. Columbia. ssYannah. and '.sE :s-
mingham; New York to New Orleans. via Atlantis
and Montgomery. vestibuied day coach, wash
ington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIV.
IsION leave Washington o:o1 A. ". daily: r y
and 445 P. NJ daily: except SUNDAY; y apd S' Al.
escept sunday, for Leesburg. and 6:25 p. n
daily for Herndon. Returning. srrve at Wash
ington, $50 A. NJ and $40 P ~ daily.
Round Hill and 7:o8 A. NJ daily, except Sunday.
from Herndon. and s:s4 A. n daily. except
Sunday from Leesburg-
Through trains from the South arrive at WASH
ineton 6:42 A. NJ, e:eo P. NJ and s:a5 p. Il
Hsrrisonburx, L. noon daily. except Sunday. and
e:a5 r. NJ daily, and $50 A. u. daily iron
Charlottesville.
nation furnished at Offices. 705 18th ST. NV 5i
Pennsylvania ave-. and at Pennsylvania Rail
road Passenger Station.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd Vice President sno
General Manager.
J. N CULP. Traffic Manager.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
L g. BROWN. Gen Agt- PAS. Dept