Word: traveling
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Cambridge Bridge, and the other under Cambridge street to the new Charles River Dam. The legislation last year provided for a four-track subway from Harvard square under Massachusetts avenue and Main street to the new Cambridge Bridge, but the Railroad Company declined to build this system because prospective travel was not sufficient to warrant such an expense...
...legislative action will be necessary before the plan can be put into effect. The legislation last year provided for a four-track subway from Harvard square under Massachusetts avenue and Main street to the new Cambridge bridge, but the Railroad Company declined to build this system because prospective travel was not sufficient to warrant such an expense. Under the new plan the company will build the Massachusetts avenue subway as soon as legislative sanction is obtained, but it may postpone building the Cambridge street route for 10 years. At the expiration of that period the city will have the right...
Professor Hugo Munsterberg of the Philosophical Department, accompanied by his family, left Cambridge yesterday and will sail tomorrow from New York for Hamburg. Professor Munsterberg is going abroad mainly for a pleasure trip and will travel in all parts of Germany, visiting Berlin, Dresden, Munich and cities of northern Germany. He will go to England early in September and sail from Southampton for New York on September...
Professor A. C. Coolidge '87, who has been given leave of absence from the University for next year, will leave Cambridge about July 1 for Philippine Islands, whence he will sail directly to China. After passing several weeks there and in the neighboring peninsula of Corea, he will travel across the continent to India, which he expects to reach by January. Sailing form there up the Persian Gulf, he will spend a few weeks on a riding trip through Asiatic Turkey. He will probably pass the summer in Russia, returning to Cambridge in September...
...assure the permanent existence of the institution, which was founded to give young Americans of talent in painting, sculpture, architecture and music the advantage of three years' study abroad, under the most favorable direction and surroundings. The course consists of two years' study in Rome and one year of travel in Italy, Sicily, Greece and other countries. The students of the Academy are chosen by competition from among those who have passed with honor through leading technical schools, or have been equally well qualified by private instruction or study...