College from 1858

Tucker man, Henry Theodore. Born at Boston, Ma ., April 20, 1813: died at New York, Dec. 17, 1871. An American critic, e ayist, and poet. His works include "Italian Sketch-Book" (1835), "Isabel, or Sicily" (1839), "Rambles and Reveries" (1841), "Thoughts on the Poets" (1846), "Artist Life" (1847), “Characteristics of Literature" (1849-51), "E ays" (1857), and "Book of the Artists" (1867). Tucker man's Ravine. [Named from Prof. Edward Tucker man.] A deep ravine on the side of Mount Washington, New Hampshire. Tucson (tū-son' or tuk's on). The capital of Pima County, Arizona, situated on the Santa Cruz River in lat. 32° 14′ N. It is one of the chief towns of the Territory, and was formerly its capital. It was founded by Spanish Jesuits in the middle of the 16th century. Population (1900), 7,531. Tübingen (tü'bing-en). A town in the Black Forest Circle, Würtemberg, situated on the Neckar, at the junction of the Ammer and Steinlach, 18 miles south-southwest of Stuttgart. castle Hohentübingen, built in the first the 16th century, occupies a commanding position: it now contains the university library. The university, one of the most celebrated in Germany, was founded by Count Eberhard-im-Bart in 1477. It adhered to the Reformation, and especially under F. C. Baur, founder of the so-called "Tühas long been noted for its theological teaching, which, bingen School" (which see), has latterly been distinctively of a liberal and advanced type. The university has about 100 instructors and about 1,400 students. Tübingen fell to Würtemberg in 1342. It was taken by the Swabian League in 1519, and by the French in 1647 and 1688. Population (1890), 13,273. Tübingen, Treaty of. A treaty, concluded on July 10, 1514, by which Duke Ulrich's subjects secured certain privileges from him in return for their payment of his debts. Tübingen School. A name given to a certain phase of modern rationalistic philosophy which took its rise (1825-60) at the University of Tübingen, in Germany, under Ferdinand Christian Baur. The fundamental principle of this school is that the books of the New Testament were written for the purpose of establishing certain opinions and parties in the early church; that many of them were written at a later date than the one usually a igned to them; and that they are rather valuable as indications of the spirit of the Tucuman (tö-kö-man'). A colonial division ( go be rna cion ) of Spanish South America. It corresponded nearly to the modern provinces of Córdoba, Rioja, Cat a marc a, Santiago del Estero, Tucuman, Salta and Jujuy, now in the Argentine Republic. The capital was Tucuman. It was a part of the viceroyalty of Peru, subordinate to Charcas, until 1776, when it was attached to the viceroyalty of La Plata. Tucuman. An interior province of the Argentine Republic, surrounded by Salta, Santiago del Estero, and Cat a marc a. The surface is hilly. Principal products, sugar, rum, and wheat. Area, about 9,400 square miles. Population (1895), 215,693. Tucuman, or San Miguel de Tucuman. The capital of the province of Tucuman, situated on the Tala about lat. 26° 50′S. Independence was proclaimed here July 9, 1816. Population (1895), 34,297. Tucunas (tö-kö'näs), or Ticunas (tē-kö'näs). Indians of the upper Amazon and its branches in northeastern Peru and the adjacent parts of Brazil. They are divided into many small hordes, and are savages of a rather low grade, though harmle and friendly to the whites. The Jesuits labored among them from 1683 to 1727. Tudela (tö-Tha'lä). A town in the province of Navarre, Spain, situated on the Ebro 47 miles northwest of Sarago a. A victory was gained near Tudela, Nov., 1808, by the French under Lannes over the Spanish. Population (1887), 9,213. the names of Murad and his father, the title Khan, and the "victor ever." The Tughra, as we now have it, is the result of this: the three long upright lines represent Murad's three middle fingers, the rounded lines at the left side are his bent thumb, and the straight ones at the right his little finger. Poole, Story of Turkey, p. 328. Tuhwalati. See Atfalati . Tuileries (twēʻle-riz; F. pron. twēl-rē'), Palace of the. [F. tuileries , tile-kilns.) A royal residence formerly existing in Paris, connected with the Louvre by wings. In 1518 Francis L bought a house here for the Duche e d'Angoulême. It was demolished in 1564 by Catharine de' Medici, who began the erection of the Tuileries, which was enlarged by Henry IV. and Louis XIV. The palace, the scene of many of the most memorable disasters attending the subversion of the ancient French monarchy, was invaded by the mob June 20, and stormed by the mob Ang. 10, 1792, and was the seat of the Convention. It was taken by the people July 29, 1830, and Feb. 24, 1848, and was burned by the Commune in 1871, the ruins not being removed till 1883. Nothing remains except the pavilions at the two extremities, which have been restored and now form a rich architectural termination to the two extended arms of the Louvre. Its history as a royal residence came to an end with the battle of Sedan and the departure of the empre Eugénie. The Jardin des Tuileries, a popular promenade, was enlarged in 1889, and now covers the site of the palace. The Quai des Tuileries existed at a very early period as the road to St.-Cloud. The wall of Charles V. terminated at the Tour du Bois, between the Louvre and the Tuileries. Outside of this wall were the tile-yards or tuileries, mentioned as early as 1274. In 1865 excavations disclosed the furnaces of Pali y here. Tuke (tūk), William. Born at York, 1732: died 1822. An English philanthropist. He was especially devoted to the amelioration of the condition of the insane. In 1792 he projected the "Retreat" at York under the management of the Society of Friends, in which it was at tempted to manage the insane without the exce ive restraint then common. His improvements led to important legislation on the treatment of the insane after his death. His grandson, Samuel Tuke (1784-1857) wrote an account of the Retreat (1813), and published works on the construction of hospitals for the insane. Tukuarika (tö "kwä-rē'kä), or Tucarica, or Sheep-eaters. ['Sheep-eaters.] A tribe of North American Indians, formerly in Yellow stone Park, subsequently on Lemhi and Malad rivers in western central Idaho, and now on Lemhi reservation. Number (1893), 108. See Shoshoni . Tula (töʻlä). 1. A government of Ru ia, on the female side from John of Gaunt through the Beauforts. It comprised the sovereigns Henry VII., Henry VIII., Edward VI., Mary, Tudor, Jasper, Earl of Pembroke. Died about and Elizabeth. of Ru ia: especially noted for the manufacture of smail arms. Population, (1897), 111,048. Tula Tula (tö'lä). A small town in the state of Hidalgo, Mexico, 50 miles (by railroad) north of Mexico City. It is a very ancient place, and is supposed to be the same as Tollan, the Toltec capital (see Toltecs). Some ruins near it indicate communal struc tures similar to those of Arizona. Tulare (tö-lar'; or, as Sp., tö-lä'rā) Lake. A lake in California, chiefly in Tulare County, intersected by lat. 36° N. It receives Kern River and other tributaries, but has no outlet. Length, 32 miles.