New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
JOHNS HOPKINS.
PLANS OF THE PROFESSORS AND OF THE NEW
GRADUATES.

GRADUATES.
BALTIMORE Md, June IA CspeciaD.-with the OK
cepton OF few students from distant points nearly all
the Hopkins men have started for their homes or on
trips combining recreation with study. Some on tho
graduate students have secured places on tile Geological
and Coast Survey and others have started for foreign
lands intending 10 enter the summer course In tne
German universities The members OF the faculty VIII
spend portion OF the summer months In worRlns up
now courses Of lectures for the next academic year
President Gilman Is gratined with the progress made
in the last year. and that the growth OF the uni
yersty will likely exceed all expectations. The pres
ent buildings are inadequate 10 accommodate TIE IN
crease and new buildings will soon be erected Prcs-
dent Gilman will spend tho summer at Northeast HAT
Dor Ne Dr. Ely will study tho labor question In Ter
many and France and enlarge his work on European
Socialism, DR.. Haupt will spend part of the summer
at his old home In Goeitz, Prussia Professor Elm
mott Will make his annual visit to London to get ma
teal for his historical Jurisprudence IN inc
British Museum. DR.. Elliott VIII also spend July Ill
London DR.. Fabian Franklin has secured year
leave OF absence from the university ana VIII sluuy
mathematics at the University Of GottnSen. Dr. freo-
erick NJ Warren who has severed his connection WIN
the Hopkins viii study French literature In the great
libraries OF Paris Dr. Cyrus Adler will continue IN
the Eastern countries commissioner Tor the Horio
Fair Dr. Brooks and his corps OF biologists VIII speho
another month or mora at the Hopkins marine lahore
tory at Port Antonio, Jameica. DR.. Martin VIII also
spcDd OF The summer tlere Or' <Aoitihs VIII Nv
liver course OF historical lectures az Chautauqua III
Jniv and ouiotly rest the remainder Of the summer az
his country home at Amherst, Mass. DR.. Morse also
has a country homo at Amherst. DR.. Bloomfield VIII
spend the summer In New England and VIII lecture OH
buddhism" at the school 81 Applied H2lioS at Plyn
outh, Mass. DR.. SpieAer will spend several Months
on tho Pacific Coast DIP. Remsen Will enjoy neeoed
rest at Deer Isle, renObsoot Bay, Me- Dr. WOOD VIII
while away a month or two at New Bedford, hass'
nd will a
Bright will remain In Baltimore the greater part OF tho
summer experimenting the publication OF an hnefo-
saxon Reader and Dr. Odd expects to hnish his new
work Of Spanish literature during the summer
The Glass of 81 numbered fifty nine members, forty-
seven OF whom graduated. Forty-six were from mary
land two each from the District OF Columbia NeWIe-
scy and Virginia. one from Illinois, Massachusetts, Ken
tucky Nebraska. ohio, Wisconsin ard Georgia Nine
expect TO become lawyers eight teachers, eight DOCTORS
five electrical engineers, four ministers, pur CIVIL en-
gneers two Journalists one banker, ana t"o hlor-
chants. The average age was t~enty-one' tro oiuost
twenty seven, the youngest eighteen Nearly al are
good athletes. The twenty-five new doctors Oh phl-
osophy have formed permanent organization endtled
the PHI DPS Of D1, j. H. e. JaIrs1s w Black OF
Baltimore was elected president
The demand for Hopkins men In educauonaI IN
sttutions throughout the country affords number Of
the graduates opportunities to step direct rom ter
studies into lucrative and promising pieces Dr. I'd
y. NOSS, wv
appointed to the profc.sorshp OF political economy IN
the Indiana University where there are several other
Hopkins men in the faculty DR.. Arthur b. woodward
has accepted an assistant pDfessorshp IN poiucai
economy In the University OF Pennsylvania DE- Der
nsrd steiner will become an instructor Of history In
williams College. DR.. stephen b. Weeks takes the
chair of history in Trinity College, North Carolina
Dr. James William Black will succeed Dr. c Arthur
Wager as professor of history In Georgetown Gonese
Kentucky Dr. George rerie goes to the AisSs4 nt
hstory Dr. William Howe T0man VII become a
tcacher In history In large school 10 New iork olty:
DR. Woste ". Wllloughby, tho author OF the WORKS
supreme Court Of the United States and Govern i1l
ment and Administration OF the United states VIII
study Law With his father in Washington. Dr. Paul j.
Dashell the athlete, viii become an nssTnct9r IN o.
rsnic chemistry in Lehgh University. Dr. Henry r.
Ssnnns viii etnr2 to Brown Enyersty 70 teach
at The nobkins tho resignation Of Dr. kimbal having
opened up place for him on me stan; NARY -.
Bumstead, president OF the graduating class, mas r.
cclvcd call to the professionally OF mathenaucS III
the State Normal school At Cortland, a.: l.. fn.y
candidates for admission TO the university Wee e1-
aIniaed during the week.