davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcester, Mass June 81 (opeciaD-1ae ami
yesary exercises Of the present commencement season
began on Frllay, June 12, with class day. Nailcs
A. Andrews was orator, Andrew Adams poet, ana
Frederick D. Aldrlch president Of the class, VINO In
eha OF The class presented the school with Two iho
carton photographs-ohe Raphaers Slstine Madolna
md the other Murlllo's immaculate Conception
pdnciYtl and Mrs. Abcrcpmbie's reception 70 inc
senior class occurred last Friday evening apd was
attended by a large number OF Worcester people
iho sermon before the graduating class WIS preached
by the Rev. D. l.. Whitman, OF Portl'nd' Me- grad
uate of the school Of the class Of 1853
Professors f. en- Brown, Dartmouth aud Williams are
on the examining committee
Tuesday evening Professor George H. Palmer Cd
ua7.-a trntvers,tv VIII dsiver the annual address
n, the nnanDness of Buh0od,' and on Wednesday
morning will occur the graduating exercises OF tho
.rn,or Glass which numbers twenfy-tlree The first
hopor goes to Frederick D. Abnoh, who goes this fall
10 Brown and the second 10 Charles s. Thurstoh, who
cr1l enter NILE Harvard, Yale, brown and Amherst
will get most Of tie class.
boring the year the principal. with tho assistance
az certain members Of the Board Of Trustees, has raised
alo 600 for the school, one-half of which will be
added 20 the endowment hmd. This enaolcs the
school 30 employ an additional teacher, who will give
his time largely 10 the preparation Of students for the
schools OF technology The man chosen for this posi-
ton Jesse Philips, I. now In Germany preparing for bis
work In mathematics.
Herbert b. Foster. who has been Instructor for SIX
years now resigns his position for course OF study
IN Harvard University, from which he has just re
n,1yed IN. Morgan fellowship of $500 Ills place viii
ie fiild by George W. BOtsfofd, Phi d., Of Cornell
University.
clarence H. whye IS the newly elected instructor in
Latin 10 succeed w. 5. Trucsdcl' VINO goes 10 Oer-
nantOwu Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
One Of the Greatest Of Modern Dscoveries-Its Value
and Application.

How childish appear many Of the acts and the beliefs
OF able men In tho past Homer believed The earth
was round few years ago all physicians bed their
patients thus weakening instead n strengthening them.
Formerly people were dosed Medicines nov
psture assisted gently and sensbly One OF the greatest
discoveries OF the present time Chspmans Internal Dis
infpcant II IS sensible In It's idea and absolute in lis
suits II Is small but precious gold dust For ma
lara and Gil aisral Influences oppressed feelings and all
che miserable accomplishments oi ihealth t Is simply
wonderful
Ma G. w. wreks. Of iS5th.st and shave. New.YOrk
says:
I'm my family wo have tried nearly every remedy 70!
malaria with beneficial result un: began the u
Chapman's Internal DisDfectant. The result was simply
marvellous besides, we have no retain OF The symphonic"
Hundreds of others are ready 10 testify 70 the value Of
this discovery IN cases Of malaria headache, blues. wary
feeling loss Of Sleep changable appetite As Ia
in,plies IL acts PURIFYING agent ana removes dsass
nv removing ne Cause. IL Is the only cure for malaria
be IL contains the only known substance hat Will
move bacterial germs from the circulation These germs
or microbes feed on fcsstaining material faster
an iuna,red digestion can f-suppy IT, Insist your
dpoost getting 10 for you :he Globe Chemical Co. 10
broadway. New.York viii supply you with It for One
Dollar bottle, postpaid II Is more precious than gold
duat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
GrVEsEE WFSLEYAN SEMINARY.

Rochester June 81 (SpccaD. Commencement week
OF the GeDesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Lima, was I'M
usually epsting this year. The alumni exercises on
Wednesday were largely attended. John ~ Bechey,
of Rochester the orator Of the day. and WIS also
elected president Of the alumni association. The other
officers are vcepresldcnts Ell Taylor, of Batavia,
and Dr. Mary z. Stark Of Rochester recording secre-
tary, Mrs. r. c. Brownlee of Warsaw; corresponding
secretary Mrs. f. Clayton Smith, of Rochester; treas
urer Frank Is. Hail. Of Rochester. The Rev. DR..
Dewitt Iuntley acted as POSTMASTER ut the annual
dinner. A large class was graduated on Thursday
There are TO DO several faculty changes next year.
Professor Frederick A. Iillery Of Montpelier w. will
succeed Professor Edgar a. Emens as Instructor IN
Latin and Greek The new proeeptress viii be Miss
clifford Of Palmyra. while Miss sarah Blur, OF ROch'
estee, will be tho art teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, n. Y, June II (specaD.-The siyty-tfth com.
mencement has come and gone. and most successful
year for the Institute is closed. The six weeks
summer In cumulative analysis and assaying
will begin tomorrow under Professor W. L. Mason,
with good attendance. The full term opens septem-
Der 49, entrance examinations being held september
10 and II. The class Of '56 held its reunion at
the Troy Club on Monday evening. The alumni AZ
ISOLATION held Its dinner at the Troy Club Tues'
day evening at which T. Guilford Smith, 81, OF
Buffalo, presided. At the meeting OF the association
on Wednesday morning the following officers werc
elected: President Clark Fisher 3s first vice presi-
dent, ". B. Cogywcll, '51; second vicepresident'
Theodore Cooper, 5s; third viceprcsdeDt q. Lew
erich, '67 SECRETARY William z. MasOn IA; treas
urcr, j. H. Caldwell 's6; neurological secretary Pro-
fessor II. b. Mason; directors, V. G. Bogue' o.
E. n ETY. go; c. c. llDebling, II; I. ~ Newbold'
80; c. W. Crockett 80
The cornerstone of the Alumni building was hid
in the afternoon by President Fisher OF the alumni
association. The building will cost S2,OVO ,,s,.
The commencement exercises were held III ' n,ti
Hall on Wednesday evening. The degree OF 0"n
engineer was conferred Oh thirty one candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
DELAWARE.

Newark, Del, June 81 (SpecaD.-The following are
some Of the prizes awarded In the military depart
mont on commencement day, the presentation being
made by President Raub: The Roberts permanent gold
medal for the best drilled company, 10 Company A,
which has held 1t for tire last year; first prize gold
medal for proficiency m manual Of arms, Joseph
Leberman; second medal TO Willard 7. Smith, and the
third medal TO George II. J. BimondsUn, The Ferris
memorial prize was vvD by Willard 7. Smith, and the
first, second, third and fourth prizes m oratOry
gwen respectively u Joseph Handy, ". W. Knowles,
p. Blair Pie and b, Is. smith, The degree Of bachelor
Of Arts was conferred upon these graduates Thomas
c. Frame, Francis b. Short and Harry Whitemun and
the degree OF Bachelor Of science upon John r. Arm
strong Edward X. Martin ard Joseph II. HOsslnger.
President Raub, after announcing the action Of the
Board Of Trustees In comforting the honorary degree
of LIZ ID. upon Or. l.. T. Bush, OF Wilmington, made
a short address, describing the embarrassment Of
r1chess which the college resting under.
having received altogether 90; 00C from the Govern,
nrt AID s25 900 from tlo State within the last year.
The alumni dinner was held at 80 O'Clock in the
or,,tory with President Roberts tastnasier. After
this tie anua election Of officers was held with this
result D. Nilkens Ccoch, president; Dr: George ".
Marshall and +. W. Carts, copr5sIde1ts John
Plhng, r. secretary and tieasnref'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
crvrrvApy COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

IianNettstown y. j.. juno 81 tspecaD.-Thc com
mencement exercises Of the HackettstOwn Centenary
COLLEGIATE Institute occurred ON Thursday, June IS.
Tile senior class numbered thlrtyeght and was the
largest in the history Of the institute The Examining
Committee consisting Of eminent representatives of the
New.Ymk, East New-York, Newark and Philadelphia
Methodist conferences. gave careful attention 10 their
duty of vlsttation For several days they Inspected
the work Of the classes and passed Judgment upn TN
production on the contestants for the thrtyone prizes
unahimous report OF hearty approval and commend
ton was read on commencement dry by Dr. ii. \.
simpson, OF Paterson r. j., the secretary OF the cor
mttee.
One Of the mnny surprises 10 the visitors was We
display in the large parors Of tie Productions OF tie
students Of the art department.
The graduating exercises were fnll Of denghtni IL
terest The music, furnished by the students Il nc
musical department, was Of high order Tho essas
BY the young ladies and the Oratlons BY the yong
gentlemen evidenced great care In their preparation
and much skill in their delivery. The subjects w~
practical and were treated in u common'sense manrr
ThIrty.one prizes were awarded. and the degrees hd
diplomas weIo bestowed upon those who had earea
ticIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
INGuAM IN DANGER.
ALUMNAE WORKING 10 SAVE THEIR ALMA
MATER


lie Roy. ". ", June 81 (specfar The alumnne Of
Ingham University have Just begun what appears to
the outsider 10 be life and death struggle In behalf
Of their alma mater For several years lngham has
been struggling under load OF debt, and The time
hos crne whom, uniess q good sum Of money can be
raised the institution must Ire sold under the hammer
and tho mopument of Of the pioneers IN the higher
education Of women will he turned to other uses than
those for which she labOred
In 1884, Emily 1pgham, aferward Mrs. Phneas
stanton and her sister Marietta went from say
brook, Conn, 0ud With capital Of $4,000 ostab-
ltehed school for young women at Attlca, n. l.
Three years Inter they removed o. IL Roy, ald there
started the lie Roy Female Seminary, which was in
oorporatcd N le40. Emily Ingham WIS the real
founder OF the womans cdieee. Early IN the history
al the Institution sne Gpplcd for college charter
Int the Legislature refused tho request because there
,va no womens colleges. Emily afterward sncceedcd
IN getting charter and then, IN 1857, the lie Roy
Institution became Ingham University, and was placed
in the care of the Presbyterian Church. ON the Under
ssnnd,nc that it should he endowed The endow
mcpt never came. Tho college WIS porgani1cd 10
1887 and the property conveyed by Mrs stauDton
10 new board Of trustees. She died two ycars hter,
and within two years after her death the institution
that She had run successfully for fifty years was loaded
down with mortgages 30 tle extent Of S55,oOO.
The holders Of tire debt have made an agreement
with the slumnac u release TO them the property TOT
$2OOeO, and 10 allow them to take the charter and
% direct affairs. 1t IS proposed TO issue stock IN
shares OF 800 each and the shareholders are to Dc
come the new corporation II this sum Is not raisen
n ie nnbab,e that Ingham Will be turned into a
village school The buildings far too Valuable for
that purpose, being worth fully 10000 The dsr1ni
tory building IS new, and the College OF Fine Arts
and the Museum arc particularly handsome and com
plete. Some of the alunhae are making an adive
canvoss among their fellow graduates ana rteIds 10
I'VE this institution which numbers among It's former
mns some of the bestkn1wn educators among WoI1eh
Miss Edith NJ Innls of Le Roy, hos been Dalnea a.
tea If the fund. Considerable money has ARRAY
been raised II is confidently hoped tla, If tn anin
rae can sct hold OF the Institution, tley VIII DC apie
10 carry Il on with financial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

men has been SO pronounced that this year ne has
promised to speak each day. ana with nm are aSso
ciaed such men as the Req John Smith, Of Edinburgh,
Scotland said to be without peer In his ability 10
reach the men of the class who win gather at North
field: Professor W. w. Moore, who was extremely popu-
lar with the students last year Professor W. j. Moore
head. of the Xonia Theological Seminary, OF ONO
Professor William R. Harper Of Yale the Presidentelect
of the Chicago University Professor r. f. Thompson
of the University Of Pennsylvania and President j. W.
Bashford of the Ohio Wesleyan University
Professor D. y. fowrcr, whose direction OF the sing
ing each year has made 1t an inspiring feature, will
again have charge Of this department The athletic
exercises will be under the management OF A. A. stags,
formerly known the Yale pitcher VINO Is now III
charge of the Association Training school, at spring
field Mass. Tie seminary buildings are TO be occu'
pied wholly by tho yonng neh. Arrangements have
also been made for numerous tenting parties
The conference this year promises 10 be larger and
more representative than ever held here before
Let year there were 435 students present from l2o
institutions. Among that number were forty from
Virginia but this year. between rs and 100 students
from the old Dominion expected, and Yale intends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
TT-FT9 COLLEGE.


TUFTS COLLEGE Mass. June p specaD--rhe gu VI
DR.. A. A. Minor. Of Boston, OF 100000 for buhdng
for the theological school vas Enthusiastically vel
coined at the commencement dinner. 1t rs hoped nat
the amount required for the new dormitory FOR tle
theological school may be raised at once, as itwili
solve the problem which Is troubling the trustees az
present for the incoming class Will be so large that
there will not be sufficient dormttory room for all.
The cl.ss II 'O2 has voted TO hold q class day next
year. W. :. Gray. the president Of the senior lass
has appointed the following committee to male ar
engagements: ". NJ. Johnson. ". y. BroOks, larry
Blaekford H. J.. Edson and L. a. Rogers.
A replica Of the has relief Of Or. Chaplin, executed
BY Mr. ct. Gaudens for the All Souls Church a New
York has been pesented 70 the college by the friends
~ Dr. Chopin, and has been placed IN the Goddard
Chapel
Work ma. been begun West Hall, Which Will he
entirely remcdced and fitted with steam, gas aud
other cOnvenenoes. . . ,,.-
On commencement day a fine portrait Of DR.. Oliver
Dean one Of the greatest beneiactvrs Of the college
founder Of Dean Academy was presented TO the college
by Mrs. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WELL ESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, juno 81 (Spedall- Examinations
Arc now at an end and the Obeerrances OF commence
nent week are now begun. Wednesday, evening tile
class Of D1 had It's class dinner at Woodland HOTEL
Auburndalo After an hour OF songs and dancing,
the Class arrayed In caps and gowns, marched 70 the
dlning-hall. After Teasing, number Oh toass were
GIVEN among thsm 10 the "01 Composite" "Precedent
and aThe Class Of '01" Then tle two historians OF
the evening related the history OF the year, after
which the class prophet Miss Kyle, unfoded the nSs-
teries OF tho future.
The Junior promenade was planned to take the FORM
Of A Garden party, and Thursday was the day ap-
notnted But lowering Sides and signs Of rain made
n necessary 10 transform It into reception the rain
did mon prevent the presence of host Of guests and
rre enjoyment OF charming time In the afternoon
the Gee club gave concert 10 the guests, ana some
songs written expressly for the occasion won en'
thusisstic applause.
Commencement week began With the presldents
recepton To the senior class last night The bacca0
laureate sermon was preached this afternoon by Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst, b. b. The programme Tor the
remainder OF the wceA is Commencement concert,
Monday evening; commencement exercises, Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock at which the Grafton Will be DC"
nverc by the Rev. Hcman lincoln Wayland, d. ID.
commencement reception, Tuesday evening; alunhae
dinner Wednesday afternoon. on Monday Two pres
ontatious Will DO made In the Art building, one the
portralt Of Miss Ada L. Howard WelhSleys brst pIcst
dent This Dortrait was painted by I,0Inuhu Z. lar.
IeiI Of Boston and Will be presented by students OF
So,;; s " fSroneh Miss Evelyn Hail. 10. Also the
class Of sc viii present Anne Wlhineys hoina Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THIN uNIvrRsITy or VERMONT

burlington, VI. June Il Cpecial.LThe commence
ment to occur this week viii mark the centennial
anniversary Of the founding on the university, ths
charter having been flied IN the year lT0l. In point
of age the university Is the fifteenth In the list OF
American colleges and universities. The centennial
Grafton win be delivered on commencement morning
by X. ID. Benedict. esq. Of brooklyn.
Tho university nine NIT with defeat In all three OF
th. games played on the Massachusetts trip. AT
Harvard tho stood IL 10 l. at Yale to ., and at
Williams 10 to :.
The new mechanical hall IS rapidly taking shape
II Is in three parts. connected. OF one. two and three
stories respectively The entire structure will DO OF
brick aud 1t will he "a handsome addition 10 the uui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
RnWDOIN COLLEGE.

brunswick Me-, June 81 GpecaD.-'rhe final exam
nations Ia which this week has been given, closed on
Friday. AID the following prizes were awarded
Seniors-Ray prize in English literature, a. s Dyer
eNtempoaneous composition. first. Henry S. Chapman
second \. 5. Dyer English composition first, Chap
man and Dyer, second Burleigh and Smith; sopho
mores-Smyth mathematical prize, G. 5. Chaplin scwa
Greek prize, a. S. Haggtt; Sewall Latin prize a. S
Haggett.
Instructor Files sails for Europe soon after com
nnncement for two years study at Berlin. lie has
declined an offer to Conduct a course in English al
Johns Hopkins, and. 1t IS understood, will Nturn u
BOwdon.
The further endowment Of the Edward Little pro
iessorship of rhetoric and English literature by a
friend who does not wish his maine known, Will bt
one OF the announcements Of commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Andover. Mass, June 81 (specaD.-rhe baseOan
game with Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter is's
weak brought ~ close oln of the most sn'oVSsi-
years from an athletic point of view that this Sooo.
has ever seem az every contest with Exeter eAceP'
the doubles IN tennis. Ias been won BY AndoNei'
The bascball game resulted In a victory for Andovef
BY the seorp Of 10 l,
The ANIMAL speaking for the Draper prizes 'OoA
place Or, June 12 and prizes were awarded rs iollo"s'
t1rst N W T. a. Williams Miwood Va; second'
A. T. Robinson, Brooklyn, Conn.,; third W. NJ Wad'
hams Annapolis, Nd. -.,x
Al TIE lnterscholastlc athletic meet held recently
In Cambridge, although Andover was not representa-
by o team, owing 10 faculty restrictions, woodrsr,
100 e,rcecdod in taking second place In the l2Oyad
l,r,,e rice and sheldon '02, won the running hlsn
Inmp, breaking the interscholastic record by Jump
OF tcet ga inches.
h,s term closes I'm Tuesday and the commencement
exerc-as take place on that day but cAannatiVns
In Yale ard Harvard are 10 be hello here the resi- u
the week many Of the students VIII remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
BROWN.

,,...,,rrco n 7. yune 81 (specaD.-The year a
nrovn ended on Wednesday, not only Dy iVs siaoauoh
exercises but by the brilliant game OF oaseoa played
IN the home grounds with Yale, which resulted Ia .
scpe Of 5 to 4 IN favor OF Brown Ihere was
narade of the students and In the evening the nine
nora o,,ests a. a banauet At the banquet Treasurer
t,tcc 9o made Tire statement that all debts, intending
asOo held by CT -overnor TAFT, had been settled and
that there was surplus Of $1,000 with which to start
tho next season. At meeting OF the oaSeoah team
ON "Wednesday afternoon, Sexton was elected captain
for the coming season. Athletics at Brown have GER
tanly taken on hopeful aspect The football team
made GOOD record, while the baseball team has stood
with the best college nnes In the country mo
gymnasium, which will be open next fall VIII also
he OF incalculabe benefit to general athletes There
Is no doubt that the stride made In athletics VIII liz
crease the number Of students In the college the
coming year.
BY vote of the Corporation, Hope College will be
thoroughly renovated this summer. Work VIII begin
on Monday. s1eam will be among the improvements.
It has boon voted by the corporation to have an
extension course.
During the summer the cast end OF Rhode Island
Hall win be thoroughly renovated and fitted up as an
anthrgpolodcal museum by Professor jerks. The
whole expense VIII be betrayed by him. BY vote Of
the corporation this VIII be called the jerks Museum
of Zoology.
The only vacancy in the corporation during this year
was caused by the death of the ev. Daniel Leach.
This has not been filed. Ten professors and
instructors were appointed Charles L. Bennett 20,
has been called TO the chair Of classical philooy,
which win be a new department at Brown; II. T.
Manning, '53, will be instructor in Mathematics
Professor Wilfred H. Munro will he associate professor
In history and director OF the extension course; Ed
ward b. DelabaTe Amherst, 'o6, III be associate pro-
fesor Of psychology Adrian Scott 10 and Augustus
+. Swift instructors in German J. VI. Manly, assO
ciate professor Of the English language and literature;
Walter NJ Saunders instructor In chemistry George o.
Wilson, instructor In social science Gus y Randall
1Ss mid " who has been Instructor IN chem
stry during the last year, was made register.
Brown has rounded up O most successful year IN
every way and tho prospects for the coming year are
bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

, ,,o clo. Of regular college exercises for them. 90
orrod ON wednesday afternoon ut O'Clock In Roinhs
chang, The exercises were more than usually inter-
esting and impressive After supper the ~eEu'" "a,
nj the class tree in front Of Ioed Hall TOOK piaoo ~.
seniors treating the casses to lemonade Ihe s'u'ens
then formed by classes, marched nrond wWn' ,..s
launching I'm fvnt OF the library. envo te various
CELLS then cieercd the various athletic p's
yO,o marshal was Lawrence Thompson, VI OF Sonc" Con-;
The commencement concert next WeonesnIt6 Mn riii
.gtf 10 the finest Or years. Tho chez attracuoh vi"
,a Miss Mary Howe, tle noted soprnho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
WESTERN RESERVE.

Cleveland, June II (SpcciaD.The College for women
Of Western Reserve University though Just entering
upon its fourth year Of existence, held commence
mcnt on Friday and graduated student Inc eAer-
cses took place in Calvary Church and were appFO
priatciy opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. IL T.
Uaydh Who as late president OF the UNIVERSITY
founded the college for and secured to II inc
eeuerouA cooperation Of many and the large gifts OF
two Cleveland women, Mrs. James F. Clarke ana MIS-
Samuel Mather The commencement address was &c
livered BY Professor George Herbert Palmer u har'
yard University Tho degree O D. a. classical) was
conferred by President Thwing upon Mary Louise
French WHO came 10 the college as junior rom
Wellesley and thus secured place In advance OF tne
students matriculated at the opening. Inc oac-
caIaureate sermOn-the first from the life OF the new
pridput OF Western Reserve Universty-was prcaeneu
by DR.. Thw1ng on Sunday evening In the Encno
Avenue Presbyterian Church. From the text Neither
do men put new wine into old bottles PRESIDENT
Thwng elaborated Che thought Of the day concerning
the position Of woman 49,,
r. NJ Hunt has finished the plans for Clarke Hall
and Mather Cottage. .
The new catalogue shows broadening work ID the
way OF an Increased number OF electives.
Iabulated statistics presented by Dean LoTI pO,
that the curriculum Is on plane WIN those Vi '"''
Smith and Wellesley.