New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-28

W NCW-1OrK
" I'"J Tor comnosition Austin Shirley New YORK
CIV third plze The prize for the best poem was 20
In fcnry A. Beers of Hartford Conn r. u Conkls ,I a
York CITY takes the first mathematical prze i'll o
noc me Alumni of the College had their usual
nal dinner In the afternoon the class OF 67 gaheleu
on the lawn in front of the College IN an arena %
81 NJ which bled with laulcs OhR ~
fore the commencement of the parting eASIeiss
unique one party 0 OI roTrb table as
Common center whence read the class HISTORIES
nti01 sinsSne and interchanging jokes, and sur
d3 NV hundreds of beautiful girls. interested
as if the fate of nations were AT STAKE lonB oi"y
were speciay affected The class historians were H. a.
Cbttehden Charles c. Elliott L. II. Kitehell ana j. M
spencer The histories consisted Tor tne lost par
iocose sketches fellow members and hlts at the P
Iiares At the conclusion of the reading the class c
was planted with the usual ceremonies the css and
their connection with Alma Mater was ended. an, oo
Yale has had bad luck with her rowing Tle% es
by sickness and family affection to discontinue mel
aid although the time of the race the 18TH OF july
lis near they pulling regularly anu Hod. ., and
is VIM A. COpp of 81, man OF remaTKable srehStn az
endurance Tie Others i'm order from the stroke are %
Parry 6s j. Coffin, u.s. VIM H. Lee, 7O' W. H. 1ei''' o'
Yale has not only boating baseball and chess
clubs The one 1863 numbers about 80 ana mas ioT s
ps some 20 members and f. j. Wclch President
The dongs of Yale students and general eoeSo npT'
orc very ably Incorporated in The Yale COurdh "echIy
of which Mr. Chas. G. Chaticld of 1896 is resident SoOr
Tho paper is rapidly t IT'S eserVeS
Tho Charter Oaks of Hartford and the Pequo's OF NOT
ih and New ondon attempted TO play the deciding
Zane for the Slate championship to-day, but before
lie conclusion of the second innings the rain in
Pemds g. CbSrter Oaks first innings second innings
o. with two out. The batting was lho ncs' nts
made 10 catches in the innings and the Charter OAKS
two slippery ball had something to do wlth inns 2n'
some of the muflnsm inexcusabc with such clups
No doubt they could have done better had me game Went
on Both clubs would do well IN future to station ner
ont fields closer ill., yesterday IL only necessary LOT
the batsmcn send ball out of the inner held 10 D se
OF his base provdg Oh cmdso mpon the ZANE and
betting rife. The match was postponed ui'i "eu
nesday next.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF SETON HALL
COLLEGE, N. j.
From Our Special Correspondent
SOUTH ORANGE, June &c, 1867.
Seton Hall College. South Orange, N. j., held ITS
eleventh annual commencement exercises on Wedhes
day. June o. and, notwithstanding the muky skies ana
driving rain-stonns, the attendance OF ladies ana genie
men patrons OF the institution was very large Sct0h
Hail. though Of the youngest Cathoc Colegss oI ny
country, has already achieved dSuho'iom Wt
Harvard and Yale to the other religious uehoi ,
nations OF AmeIlsa seton man Of Tie commty
The College originally founded eleven ycis Ego a,
rsmscr and in 1851 WAS Incorporated by an of the
Legislature sister State. ~ 1866 me Dlldg was
DESTROYED by Are nothing whatever being saved except
the books and furniture The Bishop OF the diocese DT
Bailey, and the President OF the college the heN ~ J'
McQgad rS set s tbsy 10 S nS their
a6ors assisted 10y generous donos, Is seen n inc present
structure, which, though not the largest Is one VI sc
RsndSomest collegiate buildings IN the country DC
signed the plan Of one OF the CID Engsh medtNhi
monasterles and built Of cut brown stone II presents on
sweeping in long senicirce in the distance ana the WI
age Nesting al It's reel quiz m ~ eegantv finished
floors OF vai1egated wood carved sirways annclugs
of maple and chestnut, walnut and oak with furniture
en- sue The faculty composed Of the following gsn-
tlemen: =, g.. nm
voeITesdent Spiritual director; the Rev j. D. MARTA Professor
Of Metaphlss Sy, SsEIeI An T p,n.o W e sS
Modern Languages Charles DeGome Ph D. Professor Of French ani
F HiSf Professor %15 AS Sis and NeS History ssd Booips
Fnas P FP P Muse cf noSsr r. suI Ss r
J. RYAN Instructor Caisihenes and Gymnas' william o"o'''
The exercises, which are usually held in the open AR.
took place this in the College Corridors, which
were tastey decorated for the occasion La Rene DIES
Fles by the College band, the opening piece after
Educated Men" by MIR H. y. Fleming, 4. b., Of Now
York The band then gave La Biotdsdnoc; The Mas
well recited by Mr. W Twels Tiers A. NJ The rendering
Of the Marseaise Hymn drew forth frequent applause
and at It's conclusion the comforting Of degrees
The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts was conferred on Hugh
p. Fleming Of New-York and A. NJ stats 81 Newark;
Newark and William T. Tiers oi ph, va, PIMA
Inc io address W sterfs of newark received n gold
medal for the best essay TtIadtionalisn and, In
was AWARDED TO Henry schraek. The Foley Gold Medal,
for Peumanshp. awarded 10 Erncsto Camara Long
Princeton with god medal for the first grntlcnan
the spirit and craity Of Mt s. Ahein OF Elizabeth
aud Mr. Robert Hamilton OF Sacramento, erched seton
Hall with gold medal FOR good conduct 10 he award
ed by the pupils This medal awarded this year 10
Mr. John LOughIau by the vote 81 his fclowstudcnts.
Three other silver medals bestowed for good
duct which brought the interesting celebration OF the
eleventh annual Commencement exercises Of Seton Hall
70 a close. z ~ y
COADlENCEMENT OF GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL so. A..
The commencement exercises Of this school took
place the school house yesterday ainoon The large
wa filed with the scholars aud their lady friends
The Introductory address pleasing composition by
Miss Perry, read clearly and with emphasis. The vale
dictOry Entrusted 10 the hands Of Miss Iugerford
who performed the task in feeling aud capable manner
The other exercises an essay The Power Of su
persiiuon by Miss Miller; anapleciatiye discussion on
Jean IngelOws Songs OF Seven" by Miss GrHudy;
Address 10 the L. Club" by Mss Coppernoli; vocal
solo by Misses GTayd0n and Walker; an instrumental
duet by Miss Hyatt and Mr. BrlStOw, aud chOrcs 10y the
school An address 10 the graduates was delivered by
the Rev Dr. OogOOd The exercises very successful
and well performed the excellent eloeton by the young
ladies being particularly praisewOrthy feature. The
names Of The graduating class are rs follows: Kitte
BOak, Marion l.. COppcrno Annie H. Crothers, Annie r.
Delnarcst, Mary r. Citizen, Julia L. Grandy Clara Grun-
hun. Ella Quincy, Kittie Rowland, Martha {. Hyatt
Helen NJ Henick, Mary s. HuDgerford, Gertrude J.. Mo
ran Mary A Martin Sarah c. Miller Gertrude 4. Perry
Kate l.. Shipmau Mary SchOOnmaker, Emma SOwdOn,
Fannie G. ShiltO, Eliza Smith Fannie Strang ROsina NJ
Samuel, Ida Tiemaun, Charlotte Wcghtman.