davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton Mass, May 81 (speciaD.-The stu
dents Of the Wallace House began the festivities Of
commencement by presenting the drama OF The
SNOWFALL" In the old Gym last week. The husband
n the play goes 70 see play which he docs not wish
his wife 70 see She goes. however and sees him
there, but he does not know that. although be sees
her. lie leaves note for her to have private talk
with him after every one has retired. but she nan.
ages to turn the note over TO her maid note COM
ing from him. From this time on the ball increases
in size until the grand nnne. The parts were taken
as follows Felix Featherstone, Miss Pratt: Uncle
John. Miss Harwood; Harry Pendergast Mss Holden
saunders, Miss Richardson; Mrs Featherstone Miss
Baker Ethel Granger Miss Smith: Penelope, Miss
whitman
DR.. and Ms. stoddard. assisted by students in
chemistry and physics. gave q unique reception to
large number VI students and friends on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT, May 81 (speciaD.-The fifth annual
edition of 1.-THE Arel' is handsome volume OF about
200 pages, bound in cloth, and repote with lustra-
tons aud college fun. The book contains ten full
page photo engravlngs and dedicated TO the vcner
able trustee Of the university Senator Justin s. Nor
r1, whose photogravure appears among the earlier
pages.
The nine Of the University Of Michigan suffered Its
first defeat at the hands Of tho Vermont nine at
Athletic Park Monday last, score to 2 The Michigan
boys left most favorable impression
At Springfield last week Lyman Allen 93,was second
In running high jump and F. S. Gross, 91 stood third
in throwing the hammer. As in both cases previous
intercollegiate records broken, the students are
pleased. and hope for more honors next time.
Professor and Mrs. J. K Chickering received the
members OF the senior class at their home on Thurs
day evening. 20
Under the command Of Captain II. s. Foster. Y. s; A..
the university battalion took part IN the Memorial Day
parade The glee club also sang at the exercises held
In City Hall Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
wrLLIsToN SEMINARY.

Essthampton, Mass. May 81 Gpeclal)-Appoint-
ments for commencement are valedictory, slattery
oraons Davis Darling. Mossley, Tyler and Wiilston
theses, Ballard, Goodcnoush McKerashan, Morey and
LOOMS.
The Adelpm "Three' to speak for tile Dickinson
Whitney prize are Davis. Moseley and spellman
Gamma Sigma Three Smith, Goslce and Fisher.
william y. Whiting williston, 's2, manager Of the
Whiting Paper Company, Holyoke has presented the
scientific department with $500.
By vote Of the trustees. arrangements have been
made for the appropriate celebration OF the semcen-
fonnis anniversary OF the founding OF the school, in
accordance with the following programmed sunday.
Abbott Tuesday, June 15-seniors Days j.. m,
graduation exercises; p. M, Dcknson-Whitng con-
iS-rounder's Day-f0 80 a. M. address Of welcome.
princ,paI oratlon the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Lamson
] p. m. dinner in Town Hail. p m'' alumni rccep'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
BROWN

Providence r. L. May 81 (Special).-On Monday
morning large audience assembled in Manning Han
20 attend the exercises In memory OF Professor L. WHIT
ing Bancroft. The regular college exercises for the
day were suspended and the students were IN fuii
attendance at the services President Andrews opened
the meeting with prayer after which the TIE Deum
was rendered by the chapel quarette, consisting Of
blewellyn first tenor Webb second tenor; Chambers
first bass Wather, second bass. The president In In
PRODUCING the speaker said that 1t was noble thing ana
great privilege for TO spend his whole life In the
instruction Of youth and It was to pay loving tribute
to such character that the audience was assembled
Professor Lorenzo sears then delivered the address.
He briefly reviewed the work of all the professors IN
English from the establishment Of the college down
TO the time when Professor Bancroft took up the work.
lie showed how each had left his impress on the
department; and gave exhaustive account OF Pro
lessor Bancroft's work. The address was a worthy
tribute to the memory of n noble man. After the
address the 0uarete rendered He Lives" the words
and music of which written by Professor Winslow
UPTON TO be sung at Professor Bancrofs funeral The
benedictiOn was pronounced by Professor Scars.
The appointments for the Carpenter prizes In
eocuton for the sophomOres were made on Nay IS as
follows J. L. Casey, S. o. Dexter, c. E. lpe, W. D.
| Johnston l.. E. Learned, A. j. Llewelyn, w. 5.
| Reynolds, T. H. Rothwel L. Sharpe, IT,, l.. a.
| Terrien substitutes-A. Melkleiohn C. VI. Poor.
| Brown sent only small delegation to Springfield
to the meet so the result not Disappointment
f. A. Barrows, '01, took first prize IN the running high
lump F. w. Marvel 04, did creditably in the quarter
mile run, getting third place He equalled the record
OF last years winner of this race Brown was de-
feated by Harvard saturday ;or the second time
The record stands tie, each team having TWO games
10 It's credit. The score was to 3. IN Wednesday
the team had close call at Springfield, with the
Trinity nine but pulled out bravely in the eighth
inning score ) to /. Tie nine met the Michigan
University team Lincoln Field and had lively con
test witch ended In favor Of Brown score to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY

Andover contests OF the academic year will take
place next Wednesday. 1t is the second athletic meet
Ing between the two institutions, the first having been
held two years ago at Exeter The will be
held at Andover On June 10 will occur the baseball
contest between Exeter and Andover at Exeter. The
two teams this year evenly matched Andover
has phenomenon In the box, Turner, and behind
the bat Murphy. Hancc, Exeter's pitcher is first
class.
The class-day exercises Will take place June 10.
There are over eighty In the class.
The '02 board OF "The ExOnian' has Just been
elected II. H. Cation r., 80, has been elected manag-
Ing editor A. j. Draper 49, assistant managing editor
{. l.. HAYDEN, 90 business manager.
The Western club has just held its first banquet.
About % per cent Of the students OF the academy
from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
YALE.
PRICE OF SEATS ON THE OBSERVATION TRAIN
AT NEw-LoNDoN.

PRICE OF SEATS ON THE OBSERVATION TRAIN
AT NEw-LoNDoN
New.IIaven, May 81 Gpecial).-Professor D. II. na'.
win Of tie Law school, gave pleasant reccPuoh W
the members Of the senior class last night
The following Yale seniors Will speak lot the io"a'
send pr,ze medal valued at 800, at commencement
cro.v.por Attcrbury Luther n. Tucker, E. NJ LOOMS
pax r. Smith Howard Kngsbury and Hefoert H.
Smith. ma, por-,-
Tbe tventy.sixth animal volume OF the " Pot fouri
roa ,tz appearance Yesterday. 1t is the most creo
ttabe production of its kind that has YET spPoa az
Yals The editors are Harvey W. CUSHING anu W. ID
Hoppln OF the senior class -,
The Art School closed yesterday, and tomorro" VIII
occur the annual reception.
President j. B. Townsend, Of the Navy, mas Just To
turned from trip TO Vermont, where he SUCCEEDED IN
cn.ctine reduction Of the terms offered by the New
London Northern Railroad Company for seats III inc
observation train. President Smith, OF the vermont
Central COMPANY the lessee Of the New-London roaa'
,r.ed Ia furnish seats OIL the observation tram LOT
Al 80 zach. Tho seats win be sold by the college,
MANAGEMENT for s2, the fifty cents profit Deihg oc
voted to paying the expenses OF the crew.
No. L Of Tho Yale Alumni Weekly appeared yes
terday and IS full OF ihteeest II is pubsheo oy inc
.ditors Of The Yale News" who hope to Issue paper
that will be valued and purchased by flie slf' WHO
desire TO keep posted concerning the doings OF tue
university. .
The annual address before the Medical school IN
commencement week will be delivered By John D.
Billings NJ d. Ii. d. In recognition OF his sclentlnc
Laws has been conferred on him by Harvard, Ehln-
burgh and OXFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Johns HOPKINS.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW INTERNATIONAL Asso'
CITATION.

PROGRESS OF THE NEW INTERN AIiVNHh "'SO
CATION.
Baltimore. Md, May 81 CspeciaD. The new assoct
alton of the graduate students OF John Hopkins o',
versy promises to become valuable factor I'd inc oo'
lego extension movement. The executive committee
has divided the work of the association into three
partments-internatonal, national and local. LUG
association will furnish students going abroad with let
ters OF introduction to similar associations In the enc
lish French and German college communines.
hurean Of international university information will also
be established The national work OF the assoc'"uon
win consist In promoting intercourse with the various
,lepes and universities OF this country that their
methods and organization may become better KNOWN
and that fraternal intercourse may be promoted III
its local CAPACITY the association win receive new stu
dents acouaint them with university methods, ana ACT
on the medium for cooperation and Information Dc
tween the faculy and the students. IL VIII afso
promote social life among the Hopkins men ana 90 al
in lis power 10 establish university extension the
faculty has consented to the association establishing
the ONCE OF university orator The graduate students
win annually elect some distinguished man, who shall
he invited 70 deliver an address commencement
div 1t is also proposed TO establish international
association magazine, in which contributions from
members of the association In all parts OF the word
will be published. Each department OF the university
has one representative on the students comm''ee'
President Gilman takes great interest in the new asso-
citation, and thinks lhat III VIII Dccomc PoPui"i
OF intercourse among the colleges OF Europe and the
United States
The first athletic championship flag ever won by
the Hopkins men will soon be displayed in the gym
nasium. In winning the lacrosse championship the
Hopkins team did splendid work, and in connection
with the Druds team they promise to make Baltimore
lacrosse centre. The Hopkins men deserved all the
more credit for their victory because while both lie
high and Stevens had Canadian coachers md trainers
and strong financial support the university team had
to 20 It alone with empty treasury
grandneice of James G.. Birney, the Aboliuoni5t
whose library was given TO the university about SIX
months ago, has offered prize of 800 for the best
original contribution to American history maze Dy
student of the Hopkins during the year endlng June,
1892 II will be known as the scharf Dirney prize
Dr. Stephen B. Greeks has been appolnted pro- As0r
Of history IN Trinity College, North Carolina; A. b.
Croofor Of the historical department mas been np-
pointed assistant professor OF political economy at the
University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandalc, N Y, May 81 CspeciaD.-Dr c. E.
stevens of Brooklyn has been delivering lectures to
the seniors this week English Literature aud has
also begun series OF lectures to the Juniors on the
History OF the Constitution John Aspinwan Is
delivering lectures on Chemistry" this term.
The baccalaureate srmon will be delivered Sun
day afternoon, June Ia. Tuesday will be field day :;
Wednesday night the society banquets viii be held ;
Thursday, the commencement exercises occur aud the
warden's reception and other festivities occur that
evening. The cornerstone Of the new dormitory Is
to be laid by Bishop Potter, commencement day.
The college choir sang Wednesday at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new Episcopal Church at
Staatsburg -
ON Wednesday evening Bishop Potter held conhrfna-
ton service at ST. Peters Mission little church con-
Quoted by the missionary society Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
TIE nnArER PRIZES AT ANpovEn.

Andover, Mass, May 81 (speciaD-The successful
ten chosen by the faculty from the twenty chosen by
the school 10 speak for the Draper prizes at Phillips
Academy have been announced as follows: George
r. Atha, Pawtucket X. l.; Arthur Goodall, Oakland.
Cal; Gilbert L. Hedges, oregon City. Ore: ciorham
X King Calais, Me-; Archer T. Robinson, Brooklyn.
Conn.,. Frank W. sleeper, Franklin Falls, y. H.
Album 2. Skinner, ottawa, Kan; William NJ. IL.
wadhsms Annapolis. Nd; William T. B. Williams,
MlIwoOd Va; samuel s. Yardley. East Orange \. j.
This D. the twenty NTH annual contest, and the
competition June - under the direction OF Professor
Churchill will be informal quartcrceutennal cello
hration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

afternoon in Lilly Hall. DR.. and Mrs. s,oau''au
ccIved In the nbraryr room, and then the ia'
conducted the guests through o ,n distilling ap
paratus, poanscopes, microscopes cOored names
pharsoh's sorpents Geslers tubes camera ooscuras
co,orsd dsh and other curiosltles. One OF the most
popular exhibits was the speaking 'ead Of Her'neS'
dating from the time Of Moses, learned III al INC
learning of tile Egyptians and all peoples slnce, a.
,ha ,,Ir or,d.s explaned Refreshments were served
O. m. nh,Iosopbicalroom in the beakcrs and glass
wars deyoted usually to chemical experiments
large number OF the girls attended the New,Eng-
land intercollegate athletic contests at Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

Pennington, May 81 tspecfaD-The ffty-frst com.
mencement Of Pennington Seminary and Female Col
legiate Institute will take place June 21-25 bac-
ealaurate sermon by President Hanlon, sunday, June
o. 10 80 q. m. address before the Y NJ. c. A.. by
Edward F. Sec, of Brooklyn, 80 p M; Monday, ex-
aminatipns and class-day exercises Tuesday, examna
lions and oratorcal contest for the Roman and stun
gold medals, also athletic contest for the Cameron
prize; Wednesday, Grafton before the Phomathean
society, by the Rev. c. b. Ptbado, Of Ansonia Conn.,
10 80 a. annual address by Bishop Hurst, ID. D.,
LII. D., 2 80 p. m: alumni reunion, at 80 D. m. !:
alumni banquet. at 80 p. m; Philomathean
anniversary, Z 80 p m; parlor social and
PRESIDENTS reception at 80 D. M; Thursday, an
nual meeting OF the trustees. at 80 commence
ment exercises 10 a. m. awarding Of prizes and
ferring Of diplomas at IL M; art exhibition during
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
TRINITY.

Hartford, May 81 (spccal).At a meeting Of the
athletic association held on May 80 officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows: H. s. Graves
49, president; Gordon Han, 81, vicepesdcnt; w. C.
Ill., 03, secretary W. z. Niles 49, treasurer; ex-
ecutlve conmittee-Scnior. E. X. Hubbard Ir. Junior
G. ID. Hartley sophomore, a. W. Strong football
dlrcctcrs-Sert dk ector and manager. +. b. Fuller
JUNIOR c. J.. Bowie; sophomore, o. A. Smith; tennis
directors-senor II. II. Mallory junior W. 7. Niles
sophomore =. A. Wright baSeLall-SeniOr diVectr and
manager Gordon Hail. 02 junior, X. p. Bates sophie
more, A. W. strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.


Washington MAY 81 (Special).-Thc commencement
exercises at this university closed Thursday night
May Of Though the rain was. heavy. the chapel
was we'll filed, and everything bore the look OF gala
day. Busts Of Fred. Douglass and Joshua r. Gid
dngs were conspicuous. The flags and dTapery were
gracefully arranged and the speaking and music at
tractve. The masters Grafton by the Rev. William
v Tunnel OF Brooklyn, especially well received.
Degrees were conferred follows: Master of Arts
The Rev. william V. Tunnel, william L. Bronn /;
bachelor of artsJ. f. White j. A. Gilbert; literary
coursc-George w. Renfro doctor OF pharmacy; hon
orary dcgrees-Cicero r. Harris, Bishop of A. N. IA.
Zion Church, d. D.; the Rev. Richard Temple, OF
Albany Ii. d. The Kelly Miller prize was conferred
on N E. weatherless. for proficiency In mathematics
The five other departments have graduated as follows
Medical 80; law 10; theological. o. and normal, IL.
Tins closes year OF enlargement in every depart
ment, with nearly 100 more students, an increase IN
the library new professors. new endowments and a
wider outlook. In the next years college department
will DO two young ladies, who have Just finished the
preparatory studies.
The Rev. II. T. Chcever and Mrs. washbum. Of
Worcester Mass, executor Of George B. Cheever,
d. D.. L. d. have given their brothers theological
library to the university and are to add a bust OF
Dr. Cheever heroic Size, for which an order has al
ready been given 10 the sculptor. The Rev. II. T..
Cheever was unanimously elected one Of the honorary
board Of trustees.
Among the professors who In the changes incident
to so large an institution pass out and give place to
new men arc Professor Bukley and Professor Craig
head The American Missionary Association has
nominated as trustee the Rev. John L. Ewell, grad
nate OF Yale and Andover for the theological depart
ment. and he has already entered upon his work. II
is more than probable that Professor F. A. Fairfield
Of Tabor Iowa. may be called back to his former chair
in Creek vacancy having occurred in that professor
ship. A law building is to be erected. and new
for
Rankin Memorial Chapel gives promise OF certain erec
ton. The endowment of a chair of vocal music and
elOcution by Mrs. Henry f. Chase has awakened great
interest. the students are nearly all singers and
natural readers ard speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
RUTGERS.

New.BrunswIcl, May 81 (speciaD.-The Hart English
literature prize was by u,ton s. PhiiorooRc' S'u
the prize in mental philosophy by E. C. Bryan
Tho programme for commencement has been an'
nounced The baccalaureate sermon Will be preacheu
ON Sunday evening, June IA, by the Rev. George l.
Bowling, OF Albany. n. Y. The written EXAMINATIONS
are set for June 49, the morning the class DAY ex
ercses taking place In the afternoon, and the gee ciuo
concert in the evening On June 10 the entrance eA
amnattons will be continued, the trustees meeting ana
also the alumni at Dr. Graham Taylor, 49,
president of the Hartford Conn, theological SEMINARY
will address the alumni, his subject being Inc flaco
Of Sociology in Practical Education" The annual am
nee will follow and at As p. m. Charles D. Falrcmiu
exsecretary of the United states Treasury VIII speak
on " Liberty and College Life" The cadet corps VIII
give an exhibition drill at O'Clock, and in the evening
the Junior exhibition will take place. The l2oth ccn
mencement Of the college will be held on wednesday
morning In the Opera House. and the presidch0s recep
ton In the evening at Wlnant's Hall.
Tho Preparatory Schools honor men are George u
Ludlow and d. Segaro. The former will deliver tine
yaledictory and the latter the salutatory sears ana
Gucl will be the speaker from the classical depart
ment and Jones and u. MORRISON from the scleHlino
fThe Young Mems Christian Association held ser
vice sunday in memory of Professor WILBUR VINO LOT
several yeas was It's president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

Mddlebury, VT. May 81 (special.-Professor waltes
L. Howard delivered the Memorial Day address at
Wells River vt.
Professor Branerd z. Kellogg, OF Brooklyn, will come
Mddlebury about June 49, to drill the prize speakers
for commencement week.
The seniors who are studying political science have
been studying for the past few weeks Crime and Its
Sources Last Tuesday this class went TO the Yer
gennes State Reform school, They anticipate journey
TO the Rutland House OF Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

uniquely decorated cover indicative oil the 'ulv v
class from which It's editors, Messrs. HULL no"'
Cothrcn, Pugsey, Kimball and Bean SSere 'no'e a,
The frontspece is photogravure OF the seven P'''
dents of the college.
The amateur photographers Of whom there are
large number In college, enjoyed on Tuesday evening
An interesting lecture their speciality by Profsso.
C. G. Iutchlns, illustrated by views taEen Oh INV
Cathance River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

,,o irn,or class II. D. Brown, 0o, has been elected
edorn-chic OF "Tlic Campus for next year. W. ~. ~.
shaw has been elected bone orator OF the senior cS'
10 succeed f. d. Loscy, resigned o,o
Professor II. L. FalrchlM is ut the mead OF mo.S
rnent 10 induce the American Association for tc hu
vancement OF Science to meet In this city Iii lo02'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
WESLEYAN.

Midaletown, May 81 (speciaD-rte game OF base
ball which scheduled for last Wednesday with tie
University OF Michigan was finally played yesterday
morning. The visitors put up a good game and won
by score OF 10 3. The playing OF the home team
was the bcst that the college has seen this year.
The seniors have completed tho years woik and will
be examined this week. beginning Tuesday.
slayback and Blndell. '01, and TacRabcry. Slater
and Atkinson 49, have been aapoiLted committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
TILE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Ann Arb0. Mich, May 81 (spcciall.-W. W. Camp
bell Instructor In astronomy has accepted offer TO
60 TO tho Lick observatory.
The Choral Union. students chorus Of a33 voices
sang the redemption Saturday evening, assisted
BY Mrs Jennie Patrick Walker. Of Boston.
Democratic club has been organized. The uni
vesity now has three political cubs-Republcan Pro
hibition and Democratic.
Malley threw the hammer 1l2 feet inches at the
Ypsilant Normal games. Gamble and De Pont ars
both putting the shot nearly forty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie, n. ". May 81 (specsli.-A social
meeting Of the vsssar Students Aid society is to be
held at Vassar College IN commencement week. Mrs.
j. r. Kendrck will preside at the luncheon. which will
be followed by toasts. TO which Miss Adelaide skicl.
10; Mrs. Melvl Dewey, Mise Lola l.. lddings. 80
Mrs Rossiter johnson and Miss Caroline n. Weeks,
40 will respond. Associate and regular members OF
the society are invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. May 81 epeciaD.-The glec and banjo
clubs arc making arrangements for the commencement
concert or Tuesday afternoon. June le
The Psi Epsilon fraternity will soon begin the
erection Of handsome cbaDter-louse
Nddle5rQ0k. '02- has been elected bone orator OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

the details OF the Exposition. He begins his work in
England. Mcssrs. Carter and Kimball, and Miss
Wattles, of the Conservatory Of Mnsic, sail In July
TO attend the Wagner Festival at Bayreuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
DOWDOIN.

Brunswick, Me-. May 81 (speciaD-The forty sixth
plumber OF The Bowdoin Bugle.' which appeared last
week. is pronounced Of the best ever issued Like
It's predecessor, II is bound volume and has a