davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
TO BE COLGATE UNIVERSITY.
4 CHANCE ANNOUNCED IN THE NAME Vf "HOI'
SON UNIVERSITY.


Hamilton, y. V, June 2O.-The commencement eN
ercises OF Madison University ended To-Day iT
graduation Of the class OF so took place In Alumni
Hall, beginning AT 10 O'Clock. The nHo"'hg name"
gentlemen comprised the class: Frahk h'hiS ben
nett Danbury, Conn. Robert Bruce, ottawa nan :
George Thomas Gull, Greenwich; sidney lang"ofh'
ElmIla; Horace Grant Mexican, Philadelphia, Penn''
Irving Newton Merr1fed, Burlington, Kan. George
Henry Meyer. Hamilton: Fred Smith Retain, owa'So'
Mich; william Jessup sholar. Raleigh, n. C.; George
Kerr Smith, Newburg; william Arthur Stanton, san
Msteo, Fla. Creighton Richard Storr, Syracuse; I'd
ward Marshall Van Kirk, Greenwich; John sherleat
Waters, LewistowE, Penu; Dwight brewster VIII
lams, Wayne; Alfred wesley wlshart, Hamilton The
yaledictorisn was z. Is. Guernsey, Elmlrs, and The
salutatoran was W. A. stanton, Of Florida.
The following honorary degrees were conferred
Phi D.-Professor 5. II. Albro, Frdonia, y. Y; Pro-
fcssor f. H. Cook, Potsdam Normal School; IL. D.
Professor W. r. Knapp class Of 80 Of Madison Uni.
verslty now professor Of modern languages IN Yale.
The announcement made by President Dodge
that the University Board had unanimously vond 10
change the name Of the university TO Colgate Uni.
Nersty and had appointed committee TO perfect the
necessary legal steps before the state Board OIL
Regents at their meeting IN July. The handsome
building OF the theological seminary was TOR
mally named Eaton Han, In honor Of the late
resident Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
In n 10,


invest cents In an accident s500 good
for one day the Automatic Boxes Of the employers.
liability Assurance Corporation Ltd OF London. One II
the strongest companies in the world All losses paid
promptly Boxes In all depos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Mt prr.sANr MILITARY ACADEMY.


The Mt. Pleasant Military Academy al sing s'"e
held It's commencement exercises yesterday a'or"oon
Tho literary exercises took place In the Ola opr'e
street Methodist Church. dress parade was gwen
at . 80 p. m. =,
The Latin salutatory delivered BY George b.
Curtis, r., and the vsedctory by Schuyler H. hnoN
There we're six other speakers. Aftr the eNerho'
the Alumni Association held reunion IN tne Sono'
building and elected the following oIhcefS: -
dent, Oliver sumaer Teal. Of Esg,IorH GS rhWr
presidents w. H. Woods Of New. YORK, -: IL. n..nu.,
OF EewYork. W. A. Downs Of NeW,norA' 'e'
and treasurer, W. T. Ryder, Of Sing Sing.
GRADUATES At THE HAsBRoUoK INSTITUTE
The Hasbropck Institute one Of the welkho"h sonoo'
OF jersey City held It's thirty third annual
exercises last evening the Congregational Tabefhsce
In IIendeYson-st. TweRty-seyen students were -
They were ~ follows: Classical course-Juhu' '"
psier George w. Case. r., Joseph A. Dean. IT, hoNsu
g. Ferman, Walter @. Muirheid English eoufse-AhhA
H. BORDEN NJ. Gertrude Garland Emma u. Carpenter
william Y. Dear, Bessie Hunt Louise r. keppe'msn"'
Susie " Knox. Harry y. Lewis. william T. McConsno'
Louise McNsushton May q. Miller. Kate N hsnasn
John T. Rowland IT,. Harry N. Selyase. NAY ~ shs.oI'
YAsh X. Smith, vssslsnd TompkinS Florence a. Vne.s
voea ysaais I. vsssisaA Mad williams osnmss''Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

The degree OF Master or ArS was cOhleHeu upon
Henry Everltt Brown. b. A.. 80. aud FREDERICK 1. H.
Wendell h. A.. Phi. D., $50. Philip James M"renthai,
B. s. So received the degree OF Master of sciences.
Certificates OF proficiency IN cIvi engineering were
bestowed ulon George j. Blsch0f H. B.. 81 aud oscar
Erlaudsen. h. =. 81
At the close Of this ceremony General Webb AL
dressed his pupils briefly reviewing their connection
with the COLLEGE. and bhiin: them GodSoer'l. Gen
ersl sherman in response loud calls. followed the
president. The announcements OF the successful com
petltos for the prizes then made b. the president
They were as follows
Pcn prizes u students ranking highest In the studies
OF the year First gold medal. Frederick NJ P"derSn
second tsilver medal p. L. saurel; third teeruncarD
h. C. Meighsn. Second prize OF last year not beior
awarded, Julius Prince.
Cromwell prizes TO test scholars In history aud bor
et,res: (god me1aD, Herbert Powell Lee" second
(sver medal. Howard s. Meshan third certificate,
Samuel Friedwald all Of the sophomore class. GER
ancate OF equal merit given TO Louis f. Van Nor
man sophomore class.
Ward neials-C Chemistry, Frederick NJ. PederSn I:
natural history. the natural philosophy. julius
Prince both OF the senior class logic. Howard f.
Meghan and certificates Of equal merit u Samuel Fried
valid both sophomorcs political science. Paul s. saurel
English Paul L. ssure and Otto T. Lewis both OF III"
junior class Greek. Julius A0rgonr"rn; Latin. Living
ston Schuyler; French. Carl ThsobOli sophsmdre {;
Hackett, sophomore composition +. NJ. Prdcr.
sen and Livingston Schuyler Moral philosophy.
f. NJ Petersen ASTRONOMY julius Prince certificate Of
equal Gano s. Dunn History. william Carl
certificate Of equal merit To Charles H. IAndroih s0pho'
Drawing. Thaddeus II. BesI, sophomore algebra
and geometry, J. c. Hsnckendorr sub.frrshmsn. De.
scrptive geG meiry George H. Jennings freshman botany
Gilman +. Stanton sub freshman eertihsate Of equal
merit 70 A. Y. Bierregaard.
Riggs Mtdals-To author OF best English prose eompo.
sitlon ia the senior class Montague Lesser 10 suthOf
Of the best English prose composition junior class Max j.
Rohler
Claim Medals-Greek ts6ld) Julius MorGsnstern. s.n.
tor Latin tgod). Arthur j. r. Remy junior Creek (sl
y-r) stephen H. Wise. freshman; Latin (sveD. 70 the
Kelly Pise-Haf Of income OF 81 600 to the b~st de-
batter in the literary societies. Charles Horne. Other
half OF SANE the author VI the best crlQuo Man
8ohler Junior class.
Bnlden Meda.-Prohcency In matb rmstc- gold medal.
Frank Schesnger silver medals Paul H. Saur" Charles
Brodek, Burton c. Meighan and Abraham bischlo"lT.
all Of the junior casa Also gold medal to Samuel
Friedwsid and silver medals Louis Dreyiuss. Howard
s. M..ighan and Emanuel Libman, sophomore.
The F. w. Devoe prires-Woodworfing. Frederick j.
Foster sophomore metal working Douglas Knox. fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

William Abraham, Il. A.,
r. GIN. Alsdorf. Il. A..
j. J. Alscheimer. Is. B..
Isaac Bachmsn. b. A..
Il. NJ. Baruch. II. A..
Saul Bernstein. u. A..
s. A. Blan. u. s..
w. j. Brandt. d, S.,
NJ. A. Carpenter, Is. s..
=. T. Carter. Il. s..
Samuel Coin. b. 5.
J. 4. Constant d. =.
j. +. Curry. b. A.,
j. J. Dunlop, II. A.,
Gano Silllck Dunn. u. 8.
G.. &. Fischlowitz. Il. 4.
Ventura Fuentes, B. A.
Philip Goldstein, II. A.
Samuel GOldstein, Ii. A.
John Iioch. u. 4.
Charles +. Horne, u. S.
Elijah jerks. jr.. Is. +.
John Joseph Kl"tchks, u. !
Christian {. Laas -, IT,. y. /
hnptnuna InsSlar n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
COMMENCEMENT WEEK At ALFRED UNIVERSITY

Alfred Centre. n. Y, June 2O.-Thr commencement
exercises OF Alfred University Will OPEN on June 81
with the bsccalaurrate sermon by President Allen
On Monday evening the Alfricd!an aud Acshanian
societies viii hold Joint SESSION. The Mhanaean
,ession will be held on Tuesday morning ana The
orophilisn session ON Tuesday afternoon. oh TUESDAY
evening the annual concert will he gwen The alumni
Will meet on Wednesday morning and afternoon and
will have their banquet In the evening Among the
speakers during the alumni SESSIONS vii be the he''
DR. Thomas Armitagc, Of New York; Judge y NJ
Hubbard Of Iowa Judge J. Il. Csssodsy. Of Wisconsin
senators W. ". brown and II. Is. Packer. OF P'nnNir
yanIa and speaker Utter, of the RhUdo Island rs
seElbly The commencement exercises proper Viii De
held on Thursday. Excursion Ia o. have ben rahssi
lor by the raIWays and large ATTENDANCE i io"Aod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
THIRTY SIN GRADUATES AT STEVENS.

THIRTY SIN GRADUATES AT STEVENS.
The stevens Institute Of Technology held It's seven.
tenth commencement yesterday afternoon In Jacobs
Theatre HObokcn. The following thityslx 81 aduates
received the degree OF Mechanical Engineer; George
Armour. william Clark Hawkins, William J. Beers,
Jacob C. DanZigcr, Charles T. Benns, Louis u. Bon
nett, Wallace VI. Hi Frederick y. Comet. Robert
Caster Smith. James Eastwood, Robert f. Wysnt.
Henry L. Ebscn. T. &. A. Grsupner Ricardo }.
EcheveT'ia, George Il. Muldaur. w. J. Felhcmer,
F.. NJ Rosenberg. David II. Gildersleevc jr., e. q.
richardson Frederick Guhclman. f. l.. McBurncy,
William J. Hamilton. William u. Hoxic NIcOla Hitler.
". W. Jackson, Alfred Mayer. Robert C. Oliphanf,
John X. ODderdonk IT.. William D. Paen, George e..
Plycr. II. j. PrcntIsS, James II. Scott Clarence A.
wills. Ira worcndyke, Charles +. Wreahs, jr., aud
william u. Wrrahs.
Among the theses Of the class werc " 4 Review
OF the Cable Plant Of the brooklyn Bridge a lie
sign for all Express Pas ser Locomotive "a Re.
view VI the Double Ender Propeller r. rrytoat Bergen
and A Review Of the swing bridge over the Harlem
River Seven Of the theses clc' tcal sub
iccts. and ten related Ia locomotives. The salut atom
was delivered by Robert Gsstcn smith Of New jersey.
and tho vaccCt0ry by Robert Etting Wyant, Of New
York The PIicStly prize IN chemistry, for the Junior
class by licnIy Torrance jr. Address =
were made by President Henry Morton and Prufea.
DE NUlSm NoOh and therc was playing By the In
stitu,c PANIC Club and singing by the Cleo lhh.
The annual inspection Of tho institute took pare at
Il O'Clock, and the Junior ball IN III" evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

Henry Ludwig. u. u. s.
Richird 4. LydOn, b. A.,
John McBarrOn, b. A.,
Edward G. MeQueency, Ii. A
Fowler Merritt, r. A.
Walter Martin Mohr b. s.,
Julius MOrgensteTn, y A.,
Livingston i. Morse. y. 3,
Frederick NJ. Petersen, u. 5.
Julius Prince, ID. s.,
Dennis J. RssrdOn. u. j.,
jacob Rosenbleuth, Il. A.,
Maurice Scheuer, Il. -,
Louis r. Rothschnd. j. g,
Anthony schleinger. b. A..
Livingston Schuyler, Is. A.,
+. II. Schwartz. b. s.,
solomon Simon, q. A.,
Arthur Smith, II. s.,
John joseph Smith, d. A.,
J. ". Springsted, II. A.,
John n. Van P-lt b. A..
Theo. A. Warner. b. S.,
Ezra X. Waterbury. b. s.,
4 + WInRel,sCh. II. s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
An Unknown Deliverer.

Word comes from the Indian territory that
two notorious Indian desperadoes named Red
Lendall and Choctaw Pete, heavily loaded with
''tanglefoot," took possession OF the town of
Tishwawa on Christmas day and carried things
with a high hand. After nearly killing the
town marshal when he tried to arrest them the
Indians emptied drug store and tried to ride
the horses into the hotel. At this juncture a
well-armed stranger rode up to the hotel and
dismounted. The outlaws ordered him away
and cut the halter of his horse. The stranger
demonstrated, whereupon Choctaw Pete covered
him with his revolver and ordered Lendall 20
disarm him. As Lendall approached the
stranger shot him through the heart. duel
then occurred between Pete and the stranger
and Pete was shot through the head and killed.
The stranger offered to surrender, but the ter
roriZed citizens felt more like giving him a
vote of thanks, and after eating his dinner he
rode lesurely away. He was supposed to be
Winchester Frank" the crack Shot and re
noYned scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
WHERE COLD SNAPS PINCH.
Hard ON Poor People without Food,
Fuel or Proper Clothing.

The cold snap has mad the effect of greatly
increasing the number Of applicants for free
food and fuel The open weather of December,
however, gave poor people an opportunity to
do more work than usual during the winter
season and unless there is decided change in
the weather lasting some days at time the
police do not expect there will be as much suf-
fering as is usual in mid winter. There have
been many applications made for assistance,
but in most cases the applicants we're sick peo-
pie, unable by reason of inirInities to obtain
proper food and medicines. In some instances
poor women with children were the applicants
This morning colored woman named Lizzie
Monroe entered the first precinct station and
told the officers that she was cold and hungry
and had no home. Policeman Sutton complied
with her request and took her to the Police
Court Judge Miller gave her ninety days on
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
The Tneaters.

ALBAUGH's-A distinguished audience gath
cred last night az Aibaughs to welcome Mr..
". II. Crane in his new comedy, 1.-The Selia-
tor" This is Mr.. Cranes first appearance here
since the dissolution OF his partnership with
Mr.. Robson. The performance last night was
almost as successful as THE Henrietta" when
both Robson and Crane appeared. 1.-The Sen
ator" gave MIR. Crane just the opportunity he
needed to bring out the real depths of comedy
OF which he has always shown the symptoms
The play is marked by strikingly strong situa-
tions, and while some of the humor passes
from the delicate to the broad the effect OF the
play as a whole is eminently satisfactory. The
company is as even as 1t seems possible to
attain. Every one enters fully into the spirit
of the characters. While much had been ex-
pected the great improvement and really ex-
cellent work of Miss Jane Stuart and DIR. L. d..
Frawley were somewhat of surprise, even to
their friends.
NATIoNAL.-After several years absence Mr..
Wilson Barrett gave his many friends in this
city another opportunity to cnthuso over his
rendition of 'ClauGian" at the National last
night. Claudian is not perfect play, but there
are few productions offering such strong situa-
tons or giving such opportunities for the dis
play of the especial qualifications which marx
1lr. Barrett. There are two central figures
around which the plot resolves, and Mr.. Bar
rett and Miss Eastlake answer every require
ment. The earthquake scene Is as effective AZ
ever.
BIJoU.-The Bilou was packed last night by
an enthusiastic audience who applauded vigor-
ouSly the rendition of that ever popular melo-
drama "Alone III London" Miss Lisle Leigh
as the heroine does herself much credit, and in
fact the entire company fill their places in such
a manner as to insure a smooth and satisfactory
performance.
misunderstanding room only was the sign
at Kernan's last night when the Two Macs
speciality company began their performance.
The company is an especially good one con-
tanning such stars as Toney Ryan. the musical
specialist; Harry Kennedy, the ventriloquist,
and Prof. Burke and his trained dogs. The
Two Macs in their specialties kept things in a
roar during their scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Sympathy for Dom Pedro.

Dom Pedro continues utterly Frustrated. The
doctors have advisedthat efforts be made to rouse
him by conversation, but he does not respond
to anyone's questions. The Comte and Confess
dEu arrived at Oporto yesterday. The ex-
emperor's meeting with his daughter was of a
painful character. The funeral of the late en-
press OF Brazil is fixed for the 4th of January.
The pope has sent his benedction to the de-
ceased. Dom Pedro received dispatch from
on the death of his wife and expressing sympa-
thy with the entire imperial family. NJ. Spulier,
French minister Of foreign affairs, in the name
of the government of France sent a similar dis
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fec have been filed as follows: Char
lotto ]. Pile to G. w. Fowler, lots and 2, So.
1923, s.. John C. Yost to E. J. Hill, sub a.,
So. 723; 8. NJ. Rowland to W. L. Bramhall
pit 1, So. 529 and pts. IS and "a, So. 1884; $500.
Mary A. Cooksey to T.W Smith, subs L and NJ,
SO. 9l7, and pts. AZ to so, So 1876: s.. Il. w.
Smith to John Cooksey, same property; S.
Isabella n. Ashford to d. Bailey sub 81, SO.
1872; $4,000. Susie H. Newman TO John Ridout,
lot /, blk. 6, Kalorama Heights; s.. John
Ridout to c. r. Newman. same property; 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
No Wine at Judge Brewers Dinner.

One hundred and fifty covers were laid for
the banquet to Justice Brewer at Leavenworth,
Kan, last night. 1t was understood by all the
Judges friends that it was his wish that no
wine be served at the banquet and his wish was
respected. During the evening the police no
tined the proprietors of Delmonicos, where
the banquet was spread, that if wine was put
on the tables the police would raid the hotel
Great indignation was expressed at this threat.
Judge Brewer and family leave for Washington
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
DE MoIay Comu,andery. KIT,

De MOlay commandery. No. 4, Knights
Templar, last evening elected the following
officers: Charles C. NJ. Loeffier, eminent COM
mander; Fred G. Alexander, generalissimo;
James u. Hodges, captain general; Granville
Mason, prelate; Lewis Stephens, recorder;
Thomas Somerville, treasurer; John F. O'Neill,
senior warden; Frank Schwartz, junior war
den. Eminent Commander Sir Robert T.
Hieston, who has served for two terms, de-
clined reelection. Ee was presented with a
handsome commanders jewel by the members
OF the commandery, the presentation speech
being made by Past Commander Thomas. Som
mcrYille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
FREEDMAN's HOSPITAL CHARGES.
The Investigating Committee Appointed
by Secretary Noble.

In consequence of charges filed at the In
terror department against the management of
the Freedman's hospital over which DR.. C. B.
Purvis presides, the Secretary has appointed
the following commission to investigate: John
W. Douglas, Z. II. Warner George W. Evans,
Rev. Frank Grimke and Rev. George Moore.
The charges are cruelty lack of sympathy
with patients, and using public stores for pri-
vate purposes, and are made by Chas. r. Doug
las John IL Smyth and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Mrs. Paruell,S Eund.

Mrs. Della I. Parnell, the mother of the irish
patriot, Charles Stewart Parnel, says a dis
patch from Bordentown, Nj, has been relieved
from her financial distress by the fund raised
for her by friends. Mrs. Parnell, since the an
nouncement of her condition, has received
about $1,000. This has placed her above want
and has enabled her to pay her debts. Sho
has promised her friends to put the money to
good use, and will at once make some needed
repairs to "Old Ironside," the man sion in which
she lives, and where her father, the celebrated
Commodore Stewart, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
OUR BOYS IN BLUE AT COURT.
King Carlos of Portugal Gives Audience
to the American sailors.

A special cable telegram to the New York
Herald describes the audience given Yesterday
| by King Carlos to the officers of the squadron
of evolution. Dom Carlos !, the young Portu-
guese king, was sufficiently recovered from his
attack Of Ia grippe to hold an audience. Among
| those presented were Admiral Walker, Capt
Robson of the Chicago, Capt Howell of the
| Atlanta. Capt. O'Kane of the Boston, Flag
Lieut.. Staunton, Commander Chadwick of the
Yorktown, Lieut.. Commander Knox, Lieut.
Bradbury and Capt. Reid, all under the charge
of the popular American minister to Lisbon,
| DIR. George B. Loring, who Is one of the king g
| favorites.
1.-The entrance to the Beleman palace is not
| imposing" says the Herald correspondent,
| but the beauty of the interior amply compen-
safes for any external plainness. To approach
the Ring room we mounted a marble staircase
| leading into a hall On each side were the
royal sergeants in heavy liveries of red and
gold. several carrying old-fashioned silver hal
herds, on which were embossed the arms of
Portugal Within few minutes of o'clock
the doors of the royal drawing room were
thrown open and the admiral and officers en-
tered. For some time the king talked with the
| admiral, asking him about his voyage, &c. The
KING was dressed in a long frock coat of rough
black material and was altogether in mourning.
He said he had recovered from his Illness
which was by no means serious. Then he shook
hands with the admiral, Minister Loring and
the other officers, giving each a good, hearty
grip.
THE DINNER.
''The dinner at Ajuda palace last night was a
grand affair. There were 200 guests, all Of
whom wore full uniform. At $50 o'clock the
king, wearing the uniform of a generalissmo
| and jewelcd decorations of the three high
orders of Portugal, entered the ante-chamber
with the wife of the premier ON his arm. He
was followed by the queen on the arm of the
Archduke Eugene. Next came Dom Alfonso
The dining room tables were spread with his
torical gold plate ornaments, statuettes and
other relies of Portuguese grandeur brought
from Brazil The king sat between the wives
OF the premier and the Spanish minister. Oppo-
site the king sat the wife Of the American min
lister, with the premier on her right and the
grand chamberlain on her left. At the queen 8
table sat the Archduke Eugene on her right
and the nuncio on her left. At the table were
also Admiral Walker, Captains Robson,
O'hane and Howell, Commander Chadwick and
| the American minister and Nine. Garcia.
THE queen wore tiara of diamonds. Her
velvet dress, under which was white SATIN
petticoat, covered with old point lace.
Her necklace was of large emerald pendants,
set with diamonds. Mrs. Loring the American
of white satin brocade, the front and sides
embroidered with gold, and a long train
fastened by gold epaulettes. In her hair were
white feathers and diamonds Both the king
and queen spoke to Admiral Walker. The
queen requested that the officers be introduced
| and conversed with them in a charming man
ner'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
The Washington City Bible Society.

the board Of managers of the Washington
City Bible society met last evening in the par
lors OF the Y.M.C.A-, Rev. A W. Pitzer, D. D.,
president, in the chair. The following grants
were made: so bibles and 25 testaments to YIN.
CA; B bibles and 50 testaInents to work in
Jail: bibles and 30 testaments to Central
Union mission: pulpit bible to Church of Our
Redeemer, Rev. ID. Z. Wiseman. The resigna-
ton of Director +. L. Moore was received and
action thereon deferred the death of Vice
President ". s. Fort was announced and a
minute was ordered to be recorded setting
forth that the deceased had served the WASH
ington City Bible society as director, secretary
and vice president since April 80, 1867 and
eulogiZing his zeal in his work.