davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
ATHEISTS VICTORIOUS BALL TEAM.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Amherst. Mass, June (specaD.--On Sunday, June
90 10 40 a. Ia, the baccalaurcatc sermon viii be
delivered by President julius H. scclyc p m, praise
service: D. m address before the Hitchcock Society
Of Inquiry by the Rev. Michael Durham. Springfield.
Mass Monday. ga y. H., Hardy prize debate 4,
D. m, Kellogg prize speaking. Tuesday, 24-5 30
a. m gymnastic exercises By the Junior clae, 80
a. m Ivy Grafton and poem 80 p. III, class ora
ton and poem 3 80 p. m. grove Grafton and poem
815 p. M, HYDE prize speaking. Wednesday, 81
9 a. M. alumni business meeting, followed by meet
ing Of the Phi Beta Kappa; 10 a. m, commencement
exercises p. IN, reception for the alumni r. M,
senior promenade.
The return Of the baseball team from williams
town on Friday evening, after winning the game that
practically decides that Amherst is 20 have the years
championship, the signal for the college - let
itself loose In spite Of the mud and rain every one
was AT the station. and some fifty devoted souls had
hold OF ropes attached to the barge and drew the
successful ball twirers 10 the supper awaiting them
AT the Amherst House. They were somewhat de
layed when they got inside the hoic by the crowd,
which refused 10 let them have peace until the feature,
Of the game had been rccounted and Hare and Hunt
had been congratulated scores Of times. The good
work Of the Is being appreciated by the alumni
as well the undergraduates, and tie old baseball
men are sending in their praise, and doing what is
more helpful attending TIE game and getting N some
very hearty cheering sullivan is receiving all kinds
of congratulations, ard takes item in manner that
plainly indicates that, while he Is the most delighted
man in college success will only serve t. make him
even "A better baseball captain.
\ College meeting Will be held saturday morn
ing after chapel! and the president and manager OF
| the ball team VIII be elected.
The services IN memory of the late Professor Il. IL.
Mat he! are be held IN the College church sunday
| morning. June H.. Professor Henry \. Frink VIII
deivc? the address.
| President Dc!abare. Of the college athlet!>(a5
| ISOLATION ha, received letter from f.. l. COnhNn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
kOMDOIN COILEGE.

Brunswick. Me-. June (Specian-rhc senior class
have completed their final examinations and the
speakers for commencement announced on Thurs
day They are "a follows: Sautat0ry, Warren X.
smith, Lltchdcd English oratons. George W. Blanch-
ard. Lewiston, Frank f.. bennett. Brunswick, george
r. Freeman. Everett, Mass. Henry IL. Hastings,
Bethel; Walter X. Hunt, Bangor Albert >. Ridley,
Lewiston: Walter |. Weeks. Wakefield. y. H., and TO
represent the remainder of the class In the compe-
tition for the Goodwin Prize, George B Chandler.
Fryeburg and Wilmot b. Mitchell. Freeport. The
Brown prizes for extcmporaneous composition nave
been given TO Walter l. Weeks anc George b. Chand'
ler In English composition first prize, were awarded
TO George W. Blanchard and George b. Chandler;
second prizes to Harry c. Wingate and Walter /.
Weeks.
owing TO the absence OF the baseball and boating
men there was much less interest than usual IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
WrLLESLEYAN FESTIVITIES

,,.>-top PROMENADE-THE SOCIAL EVENT
wellesley College. Mass, June (>peciaI.-rhs
80. cont NJ the social season Of Wellesley l. tho
,,nior promenade, which took place this year On
FRIDAY MAY 30. The clouds were lowering IN the
r,orninr but by noon they were fast clearing away
and Wellesley glad. Many friends arrived carry
IN the afternoon. and were entertained by slee CLUB
concrrt in th, college chapel. original Weles-
lev songs suitable 10 the occasion, were particularly
we'll received
The promenade proper began at 80 p. NJ fresi-
dent shaer and the president OF the junior CLASS ~
sisted 10y the senior and special presidents e'ou
In the browning room, at The rght OF lie NAM 'oi'
lcse entrance. Tie gay strains Oh i Nhr'"'"' "a
chcstra from Boston, added To inc nun Vi iHe''
voices and the utter Of pretty gowns m"de e ''e"o
v,th,n the COLLEGE wall, very attractive. But ont
81 doors" was even more fascinating Inc pr~neh"A'
this wear took new departure and led from the col
Io main entrance across the circle down the sde
~ the hiu upon which the college stands, ana THEN
nm Cottage Hill The three cottages, NorumoesA,
rr,eman and Wood. thrown open ana oheie"
inviting corners for rest 10 weary promeh"ie's' is
promenade wa, Outlined by swinging 'hhese lah'e'"'
and carpct,d with crash aud the eject was chagi.l.
"" MINER prpmenade led to Point Tupelo. Hers
cha Lanterns were more sparingS swung 50 tlat uns
moon was not cast into me shade III Idcl IL o'n'ss
here most important factor IN 'ie '1 1h walk by
thc lakeside IN the shlmmeIlnS moonlight 10 a"a,,
dclighttul but particularly 30 Wien an .'asol"l ~
gnmrr from IA Chinese lantern reveals my s~ilOI,,
icafv hovcr, and rustic seats, aud when LOngleHo".
fountain is sparkling and danchs III the p'lhidh' iS''
VI S,e 400 NEST, were well entertained on the prone
uadrs and IN the spacious corridors and parlors Oh Wy
college, and there was no sense Oh oroMu' eA .r
lice Was SO well managed 10y tn freshman class uues
he leadership OF their president that there WIS "'
discomfort only a little waiting for turns, -.
An Amherst glec club concert In the viHase y"
saturday made pleasant ending TO the festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
REVIEW OF TIE YEAR AT BROWN.
PUBLICATIONS. BY THE FACULTY-AC'

PUBLICATIONS BY THE FACCDH-ACIOES
Providence, r. L. June (spcciaD.-In accordance
with resolution adopted by the corporation Of Brown
University there is issued IN May OF each year cir
cular stating the chief events Of the past year The
idea of circulating paper OF this nature among the
alumni is somewhat recent this being tie third ssa;.
II is found very useful both 10 be preserved as an
exact historical review of each year and TO inform the
alumni Of the work and progress Of the university
The circular is intended to lie exact historical rec
ord and does not deal at all with the possibilities Of
the future The circular for the current year, PIE
pared By Professor Appleton, appeared the past week.
IL shows an increase In the funds Of the college by
gifts and otherwise, not including building funds, OF
$4,000. The principal gifts during the last year,
beginning with April Is. 1850, have been $4,000 he
oueathcd by Professor william Gammell. to be added
which shall be expended in the pure asc Of books re
latng to the history Of the United states 10000 by
the Hon. James Warren Merrill, Of Cambridge; $4,000
OF an astronomical laboratory; 81 900, to tc known
as the Babcoc scholarship, by the Hon. III. e. Jones
A. ~, and 81 goo by 4. J. Jones. csq.
The number OF publications by members OF the fac
uty during the last year has been exceedingly large
President Andrews has published tce following works
Institutes OF Economics, syllabus OF the Elements
of Psychology and Ethics, Besides these works, he
has written articles for the leadng political ana eco
romic magazines and has delivered many addresses
Professor Appleton of tic chemical department, has
recently issued an "Advsnced Cumulative Analysis
and Memoranda Medical Chemistry; Professor
Bancroft. Historical Outlines OF American Litera
ture' Professors Bailer aud Packard. OF botany and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DARTMOCTH'S PROGRAMME.
Personal AND COLLEGE NOTES.


Hanover y. H.. June : (spcciau.-rlc programme
for commencement wcck has been announced and Is
As follows sunday June ~ 10 80 a IN, baccalau-
r,ate sermon by President Bartlett; ?. H., address
before :he Young Mems Christian Association by the
Rev Professor G. D. llartiauN, d. D., of Hartford
rhcolorical seminary NonGay-3 p. ~, cNamlBa-
ton, for admission . college begin: p. IA. prize
,pcakiug Tuesday 10 80 q. M. graduating exercises
New Hampshire College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts: p. m, graduating exercises Chandler school
of science. Wcdnc,Gay-O q. Ia, annual meeting u
The PM Beta Kappa society; 1880 q. m, pubic
exercises II the PM Beta Kappa society: Grafton b.
Edward Atkinson. rh. b., Of Boston 30 ?. M,
meeting ot the Association II tie Alumni ! p M,
laying II the cornerstone 81 the Young Men, Christian
Association Building p. m. commencement con
cert given nor by o., class. but for private benefit
80 D. m. trustees reception in WILSON Hall
rhur,day-5 80 m. prayers In Rollins Chapel :
a. m. meeting Of alumni. 10 80 a. m, commence
ncnt exercises.
4 great many Of the students are absent acting a,
ccu,u, cuumcgator, 90 yauou, places
The annual tennis tournament f)r the championship
# the con ~ begins lionday and promises to be
more than usually interesting ana closely contested.
o. d. Nafhcv-.on. go !, To deliver AN addr-, De-
t,-c tic alumni meeting o. Lyndon ln,utae, lyndon
liz, IT., on TUESDAY evening, on Men ana MANNERS
q the Constitutional Convention $50
The LII editors chosen - competition from -
3lc Barron Shirley, W. {. Bcihnap ana W. T. lho'"p
The new orgau, the gift Of Hiram Hitchcock, OF
New. York. was placed In the college church last week.
and was used for the first time on sunday.
strong Efforts are being made - nave genera
secretary Of the \. VI. G. ~ al Dartmouth next yea.
The senior, having course II practical lectures
on nh, olocy given by Di. c. T. Frost. dean OF the
Medical college. "a 49,.
The next number NJ The Dartmouth VIII be the
lat issue by the present board 81 editors me ~
board which Will conduct u ioT tile next year ! com
ned - the following member, Madagng editor
I II Wiley. business manager Joan Nhoott. f. W.
Pond. ". =. Ladd. J. {. -aubprn. r. v. t. stanley
+ T. Rowe II. T.. Colby and l3U. carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE TO MOURN stage.
CLASS srATIsTIcs-TnE NILE CUP.

CLASS STATISTICS-THE NILE CUP
New-Havcn, Conn, June 6 (SpcciaD.-A A. olass
Yales famous pitcher. will not return to college neN'
year His plans for the future arc not qni'e se'i'o
but II is very probable that he VIII spehu o''c year
at Mr.. Mocdy's school at Mortified. MI. S'asg ma
resigned the secretaryship OF the Yale Young Men
Christian Association Office he has hled W'h
great fidelity and success. Universal regret Is cN-
pressed that Yale is 10 know him TO longer as
student Who will succeed him As pitcher Is a
puzzle No man in college at present can Hi TIC
place satisfactorily and the prospect is that victory
will seldom perch on the banner OF tie blue next
season
A very large number Of students seriously oDlcct
to the iron-cad rule that enforces attendance on
chanel every morning Unsuccessful efforts have
been made to induce the faculty 10 suspend the rhlc
for the remainder OF the term. Nearly all the stu
dents favor holding chapel exercises at 6;11 p n'
but they dislike exceedingly the rule when draS'
them out of bed at an hour sufficiently early TO per-
NIT dressing and breakastng, including the walk 10
the chapel. before a.
Professor W F. Comst0ck is slowly recovering from
the terrible burning he cceivcd by the bursting of
retort heated to 500 degrees Fahrenheit. His hands
are a solid and very painful blister, but he VIII not
have to suffer the loss OF either.
The class book of the academic seniors has appeared.
The Republicans in the class Outnumber the Demo
csts, two 10 one 1t voted at the last PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION II being Harrison men, 40 are trcctraderN,
90 having adopted that fdilacy since entering cOcec
3o are proectlonists. The average OF the class IS
% years months and l2 days. and the average
weight is l35 pounds. The average expenses Of
freshman year amounted to 1913: sophomore, 5000 ::
Junior 81 055 senior. Sl,210 one remarkable fact
Is that 80 Of the class are church members OF thee
90 are Congreeationalsts. % EpscOpalians II Pres
byterians ~,
Athletic Association by ". G. Lane. captain OF me
Yale football team OF IS, has arrived and is being
much admired. 1t is OF solid silver, eleven nsches
high and is beautifully and artstically mounted ana
decorated. The cup IS for the winner of the mile
run. held exclusively under the management OF the
Yale Athletic Association.
President Dwight IS busy preparing for the I'M
portant part he always sustains 80 admirably durWS
commencement exercises. IN unusually large sum
Der Of the alumni purpose attending these exercises
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
IN1YERsIrY nF EncNEsTER.

Rochester y. Y, June tSpccaD.- The programme
Of the fpiticth annual commencement Of the Uni-
vcr-ity Of Rochester il follows:
sunday, June 15-Baccalaureatc sermon by Pr'i
don't Hill, In the First Baptist Church. Monday
Tho Dewey prize dcclamltionS by member, Of the
sophomore class, in the Ly'eum Theatre. Tuesday
Animal meeting Of the Board Of Trustees in the
morning and the meeting Of the New York lota Of
Phi Beta Kappa. In the evening the Rev. Or. George
Dana noardmsn, Of rhiladelpha, will deliver me
mortal address upon THE Life and Character Of
Martin Brtncr Anderson at tho Lyccum Theatre.
Thi. address will take the place Of the usual alumni
Grafton and poem.
on Wednesday morning the business meeting OF
the alumni viii take place. and at y. the alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DELAWARE LITERARY INSTITUTE.

Franklin, " Y, June SpecIaD The following
programme has been arranged for commencement
week:
sunday, Juno -, p. m-Bacalaureate services Az
the First Congregational Church; sermon by the Kew
Arthur $ Hoyt, A. H., of Hamilton College, chh'o.
~ Y. Monday, June IL. p. m.-AnnVersdry VI
Aurora society. Tuesday, June Il, ii m'-hp""
Phi Fraternity address by the Rev. W. Il. bunNr'
PHI D., OF Greenfield, Mo ,. M, Edgerton pl ~
defamation and musicale at Rutherford lla Neun
day June iS 10 80 "A. m.-COmmcncement eAe', Of
OF tho graduating class; awarding diplomas wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

animal contests on Friday. The only reduction OF
the best Bowdoin record was In the osco wVn
I;y,rIc on 9I made the best individual record Inc
Event Of the day however, was the announcement o.
~ ,,ctory OF the college in the race on tho
T u,c River with the Boston Athletic Association
The latter crew being made up mainly Of men VINO
IN lived in collegiate races the result was especially
n inasinr 10 the undergraduates here.
Dr Frederic H. Gerrish has recently sent Ills check
u r., 600 r. found scholarship In memory OF his
Ior William L. Gerr.sh, OF the class Of 1854 who
felI before Petersburg during the War The college
aso Nancy Eiingvrood Clapp, Of Bath, making the
Total benefactions the last academic year $oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

dinner will be held in Antrson Hail me air na tIn
will be open for class an society reunions, anu o
addresses of the graduatIk class VIII DC gwen III '"0
evening at the Lyccum Teatrc $1,000, ,,.,.o.,o,s 20
The trustees and facv have issued lnVlat d r, "
an inspection of the Mucums OF loo,oso anu rc "c "a
The cabinets have beenentircy reaTanged and the
Museum Of Zoology is s eS!on Of the course has
made D an nxtended remit in favor Of system Of
elections and new con.cs; and the mater VIII DC
definitely decided upon before commandments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
PHILLIPS ANDOXER.

Andover Mass. June The committees from the
faculties of Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter acad
cmics have at last succeeded In adopting series Of
rlles to govern all future games. etc, between the
two academies These rules, however will not go
into effect until fall As the baseball managers
have been fortunate as to arrange for games with
strong teams the recent games have been very in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
ropr EDWARD INSTITUTE.

Fort Edward y. y. June (specian.-The thirty
second anniversary Of Fort Edward Collegiate lnsttut,
will occur on June - and 10. The anniversary ser
mon Is to DC given by the Rev. George b. Cow, D. d.,
OF Glen Falls on sunday. On Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday there will lie oral examinations. with
calisthenics exhibition: on Monday evening musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

and Evolutionary exercise on Lesda' evening Rev sv
George H. NcCrecn. 4. NJ, of New York: Wednesday'
cra.s d. evening social reunion; Thursday. II a. M
connenccment when eleven young ladies will receive
their dInlnma,.
The sun., 1890-01-22
Ills PARTNER CLEARED OUT.
DE CoRDOTA ACCUSES SMITH OF MIS-
4PPROPRTl TING $4,000.
Saith Said to he In Jersey DenandinG 90 be
Bought Ont ofthe Firra-Msanwhilea . Re
oeiNer In A pointed-Il abllItios DaoO, 900

Saith eaId to he In Jersey DeaandinG 90 be
Bought Ont ofthe eFirrs--Msanrhile . Re
ceiSer IL rApPoiated-LiablIItios eSoO, 900
g. De Cordova & Co., shipping and COM
mission merchants at Q and 4 Stone street, who
have been put into the hands OF a receiver. owe
about 5000. .0O0 with nominal assets about the
same. The firm was composed OF GonEalvo De
Cordova and Winchester B. Smith as general
partners. and Fred Berenbroick as special
partner for $4,000 to Dec. z, 1890. Mr.. De Cor
dova is very we'll known in Brooklyn, whore he
has been interested In amateur theatrioals. He
was once tho head OF the Kembles.
Mr.. De Cordova said yesterday that hiR
trouble was due TO the misappropriation Of
about $4,000 belonging to the firm by his part
ner, Mr.. Smith. who had fed to another State
Mr. Smith he said. took the money on Friday,
Jan. TO- knowing that large ,9bligattonS we're
to fall due on the following Monday; He had
ties, lie acted as cashier for the firm; Smith
afterward demanded that Mr.. De Cordoya
sHi' acted Ike Ike a hlghwaymsn said Mr.. De Cor.
dova. who had brought Smith up in the bust;
ness from an office boy at 81 week an ana ad had
said that he could not account for the action OF
Mr. smith unless the latter's mind had become
intended to take the money. but It seemed TO
have been done very suddenly. Mr.. De Cordoya
a Ffd S sn s.n SnSe Shs to to o fS es Rs ss
only recourse was to nave a receiver appointed
for the firm, as It was special partnership
The liabilities, Mr.. De Cordoya said. were
about t200.000 aud the, assets he thought. II
worked out right, ought to pay dollar for
dollar
A friend OF Mr.. De oordove who was present
said that after Mr.. Smith had gone to jersey
no had sent word that Mr.. De Cordoya would
have to buy him out, and named 5000 as the
forts were made BY men OF wealth to get Mr..
Smith to como back, return the money. and
have his interest in the firm determined by
arbitration. and whatever was found TO be due
him they would pay him. Smith refused to DO
receiver appointed. Several creditors called
upon Mr.. De Cordoya yesterday TO express
their sympathy with him. and offered him as
istance to go on again In business.
Freling H, Smith. who has been appointed
receiver OF the firm. is q lawyer lat 1l5 Broad
way. and Is no relative OF the missing partner.
The sun., 1890-01-22
Two Mig Fights In Boston.

BOSTON. jan. 21.-There was more bloody
fighting tho PArnell Club night than saen
in Boston In many day Two lights were pulled OF.
and they were corkerA Blood flowed like water, and
the victim OF hight for there two knocked
terribly punished HIS face pounded out OF all
semblAnce to humanity He wasa gAmo lighter, how.
dhd hard punches in return before he
was knocked out
George Bush and I'd Buchanan, middle weights were
tho first to don the mitS and they not 'plows"
either. They were scheduled for twenty-round 90
but only one was necessary TO Determine the winner
Ilavey stepped into the ring Hayey weighed 40
pounds Steele was twenty pounds lighter They went
it hammer and tonRR and for rounds there was
tho wick eldest kind OF smuggling Upper were freely
administered. and although neither man received a
Knockout tho face Of each cd though 1t had
been used choppnR block, Both bled freely
They were down for twenty-five rounds, but both
showed that they were going 10 wind II in the short
est possible order This kind Of give AndtAke
ke up for four roundA tho ring looking Ike
pen Then the took II easy for six rOundR stand
Ing of for rest.
In the eleventh they went at Il again Havey'a SUI
perior weight 100 much for steele and whenever
they Steele got tho worst of IT. HRysys left landed
again and again In Steeles face cutting II badly Ho
stood up under the punishment iiko man until tho
fifteenth round Then terrible lefthander laid him
out. He his frot before the expiration of the
secondA but he nearly done for that Referee
Davis gave the nRht to HAvey.
The sun., 1890-01-22
NEW FORKS CHESS MATCH.
Veteran DeImar Beaten by Young Mr.. LIP
schultz at tho Opening.

Veteran DeImar Beaten by Young Mr.. Lip
schultz at tho Opening.
A chess match OF moro than local interest
began in the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club. 81 West Twenty-seventh street, last even
ing The players are the veteran Eugene Del
mar and young Mr.. 8. Lipschntz- The match
is the first seven games, draws not to count.
for purse Of $50, the winnerpto receive $50.
and the loser $40.
Mr.. Lipschntz was tho only American who
won prize in the International Chess Tour
ney last spring finishing fifth in the list OF
twenty competitors. He won a game from Mr..
Blackburn. one from Mr.. Tschigorin, and one
from Mr.. Gunsberg. his other game with MIR.
GunsberR ending in draw. Mr., Delmar also
played in the tournament. defeating several
masters Of tho game. A year ago Messrs. Lip
schultz and Deimar played match. Delmar
winning by to 8. Mr. Lipschntz has defeated
Mr Demop on on two occasions ion since and is now
player. He Is slight favorite in the present
match.
Mr.. Delmar handled the white army, choos-
the Giuoco opening. the same that Mr..
Tschigorin tried against MIR. Gunsberg in the
st q the omaf ah mSSe FpT sn ID
somewhat reckl ess attack. at the beginning
which Mr.. Lipsehutz defended with excellent
veteran continued the attack. first on the
queens flank and then on the kings side.
making an interesting but risky, battle for the
whites. Del mar gave W knight for the pur-
nose OF continuing the attack on the fifteenth
move. and although he recovered the piece
the position turned In favor Of the blacks BY
an ill-advised retreat OF the queen on the
iIWenietn I move eN oemSr NO trouble lGsh1S
move during a rapid series OF exchanges. The
battle was now practically lost to the whites.
and Mr.. Delmar resigned on the thirty-eighth
move.
Both players belong to. the Manhattan Club.
and Mr., Delmar is President, Of the New York
lovers OF chess look ed on at the opening game.
The second game will be played on Saturday
evening