New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22

Total $500
or his S5 700 had been subscribed by alumni ana tbs
remaining $500 were obtaaed from nine persons IN QUO
the sum contributed last year, made tOts OF $4,000
had been unable TO pay the Presidents salary, and
Committee had 10 DE appointed 10 raise the funds for H.
He contrased this state Of affairs with the present siS
years ago S37 900 had been raised for the College and 10
day s0jOcJ had been reported making total OF seiA1
80 years after the time when they had been unable 70
nav the Presidents salary.
The singing OF "Alma Mater" by choir OF students.
accompanied by Grafua's Band, here formed pleasing
interruption 20 tho exercise.
The Alumni were now called upon to make reports OF
their work Prof DOote of the Glass Of 80 stated thhs
his class had raised 5000. and pledged 500 more.
Tie Rev. j. s. johnson OF the CLASS Oh - reported Una.
that class had succeeded IN obtaining s6eD ana h2g
10 do more Dr nsulev Of the Ciass OF "a ropoFIed
sl 900 as his class contribution THIS howe'er had az,
ready been read from Dr. Campbel's bo9ss. Dr nan,s
of New York took the Opportunity TO make HUMOROUS
and effective speech 10 call fOfth 1lu. -,
The college choir then Diversified the financial ca'cu'
sherif voopSees then resumed tho proceedings By
plegng the SixMile Run ChtIeh 10 me amount slU
Gen Slarpe of ~ suggested that sufficient time had
oi haaD spwed for the collection of subscriptions 10
whcs DR. Campbell replied that the centennial celc9@
bert of 81 stated that the class had one subscriber on w
books 20 the aInOnt OF So NV gnd Who had poSs5d '1
class Cor $1,000 The Class OF % iepoIte" n Az Dr.
Syker OF Philadelphia reported that three nsAbg' u
the Class OF - ad mel aaa ' s siyoy @ Zen ss
neaoed themselves for the sum OF $500 Toe cas- Oh
50 pledged themselves TO tue Smognl OF SiC anu tni
Soo 40 with the hope Of aItCrward m9dngit SEQ 20 IDe
entire sum reported during the day viii not ali short u
Dr. striker suggested that lecture course be esfaD
shed DIR. Campbell responded giving shcrt Iles3gy
OF the Bgampton lectures I'm England. ana nlsnins NJ
Rutgers might have such course Tic l09i DI ~.
Gosh then gave speech that fairly thrilled The ans n
were q curse while out West sou could rot nave ,s ~
many, good or bad. He made the novel sugses,IoIc
Rtg gers and Princeton combinet0 mclnoiia Le ,n,ar
lature IN record 10 the estabi shmeut Of proper
sub-schOos throughout the state. These s, =, tba
have "A very beneficial effect the general sl6u NJ,
people even fhcir graduates did not enter ~ nett
s ggested that the Legislature OF New-eIs.5 ,tstr.
dents of both Rutgers and Princeton. ms bs
a noble rivalry between the colleges: III
specially charged the Alumni 10 do this 40 400 q, found
The Hon. Robert II. Pruyn then ohefeo svO he 90.
"a fellowship course OF lectures, whicbS,.l hut
lege pleased. Or. Campbell chose the ie"wS' The
urged the Alumni Go found the course OF % Pradsy
THANKS Of the Alumni were presented 70 10 De
printed After few short addresses anu '''e'@o'
meeting closed with the bonedictoD - hoid In The
The junior exhibition this evening wa = ~ cXc6s,.
First Reformed Church, which was &c ne inyooa-
After the overture had been suooee1eu sify ~ the
ton and the latter had been followed ~ 1rS,.in W.
orators occupied the eNenus ~ oakley on
Hanson spoke on 1.-THE Period KouyR" Toorhees on
'"TAe Desire for Remembrance" haey 81 RsdiesliSm"
the speech of the evening, ON Inc sp ,yHSSs subject
he was followed by Ezra ID. Delan" Voies ~ tho
was The Church, Joseph Fischer, ~ deoe -
Dead" Charles T. Van InYegen on
John II. w ckoG, on Self COnuol'
The steomshin CITY of pOrt-au-Pilhce, h tht