davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
University OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, June II CspeclaD graduating exer
rises Of the University OF Rochester took place this
evening at the Lyccum Theatre. The following ora
tIons were delivered In Darkest England, william ID.
NerrelI:r "The Brook Farm Experiment. Charles ,.
Fox: browning rs the Precursor of New Drama, .
Arthur r. Middleton The Development OF Mathc-
MATES J. Howard Bradstrcct. social ttopiaa,
Fldon g. Bumitt Political superstltions,' William t.
pmmb: The Necessity for Speculative Minds Edwin
Webb: Henry W. Grady" Isaac NJ. Bnckner; Real
ism IN Modern Fiction Harry v Andrews. The hl-
lowing were equally entitled to speak on the grounds
~ scholarship Elmer l.. Fargo, Francis j. French,
G. Wallace Gilbert william a. Perrin, George W. Reilly,
Charles Robinson Hiram X. Wood The committee OF
award was composed Of the Rev. Dr. Nelson Miild, OF
this city, Professor f. d. burton Of Newton Theological
seminary and Professor A. C. Ill., Of Cook Academy.
The following is the list Of graduates Bachelors Of
Al1t-IIarry V. Andrews Isaac NJ Brickncr, EldDn q.
Burritt Elmer II. Craven, Albert G.. Duncan. Elmer L.
Fargo Charles ,. Fox, Francis J. French, c. Wallace
Gilbert Elon II. Hooker, Walter 5. Howard Wesley A.
Kinzie Edwin L. Kelley Fred ID. L0sey William d.
Nerren. Arthur II. Middleton, William d. Oimsted
william A. Perrin william J. Plumb, Charles Robinson,
Louis j. sawyer Willis o. Shaw, Frank J. Sweet
Charles A. Thompson, Edwin Webb. Bachelors OF
-ciencc-C harles l. BOstwick J. Howard Bradstreet
usrold PattisOn George W. Reilly, Charles NJ Shaw,
William H. shaw, william H. Walker Herbert a. White
irnm II Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

1860. and ia also graduate OF Amherst College. -,
O'Clock dinner wns served in the Town nun 90 a
former pupils and teachers Plates "ero 'a'" io
The atterdinncr exercises were prcSusn oe, W
I,tctirson ir. OF Boston, and the following alumni
ron others made addresses Governor W. e. Russeii,
rohn E. Russell General Francis A. Walker frSioem'
stanley Hall. Of Clarke University President oooael,
If the Massachusetts Agricultural COLLEGE 'uaso
NJ BARKER, OF Pittsheld; o. T. Gallagher' Oh pe,'o.
Henry D. Hyde OF Boston Commissioner Oh f' ss"r.
o"A'i carr tho pev Henry Clay Tumbull, OF Pha'
dnnbja and the Rev ID. Judson smith, OF b T., m
An alumni reception at O'Clock TINS evening y. The t
mi library gift OF Mrs. Williston, coSeo VIC
festivities Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE COURTS.
WAS HE RIGHT IN HIS MINDp
THE CONTEST OVER BLIND DAM. MURPHY

THE CONTEST OVER BLIND DAM. MURPHYr
WILL CONTINUED.
The contest over the will Of Blind DAM Murply
begun last Friday resumed yesterday before surro
gate Ransom. Murphy, who acquired a fortune IN
the grocery business twice married. His second
wife was Bridget shnnOtt. formerly employed In q
restaurant IN Hanover Square. Mrs SinDott cave
birth TO a daughter when Mr. Murphy was sixty seven,
years old. This daughter, named Annie now tho
widow Of son Of the police justice Patrick Diver
was always looked upon as bis own child by MuIph,.
True 10 his belief, he made her heir to twothras a
his estate, which was valued at s25OOOO, at the tim
OF his death. The other third was divided aDng
two ncphews, Daniel s. and william g. Murphy. ana
several friends. The inherto Of the smaller ln,er.
have begun contest Of tho WILL on the ground thas
Annie was not legitimate child Of Murphy and that
she exercised undue influence over him at the TIM
the viii made.
The executors Of the estate and Mrs Diver won.
represented yesterday by exsurrogate d. G. Rollius
and Ron ". Morgan, while the contestants were rem
resented by ex-Judgc Hall and Charles H. Beckett
The first witness called was Hugh FrceI uayn.
broker, who said that he had known Murphy fo,
twenty five years. lie had been present he said A
the time the will was made. He believed that Muir
ply was in his right mind at the Tine Father John J..
owens Of this city, the first witness called BY tia
contestants. lie had known the dead man also for
many years. and had performed the marriage ceremony
of his daughter and Mr. Diver. The daughter had
asked the witness to his influence to induce Mr..
Murphy to make another will. She had given as a
reason the fear that her father had cut her OF with
little money"
Father owens declared that he had suggested the ad
visibility Of making another will to Mr. Murphy The
suggestion had been received with favor. Murphy
had even said that he uncertain whether he had
drawn up a will at all. Subsequently Miss Mrpay
had told the witness that new Will had been made.
Joseph L. Schofeld testified that he had known
Murphy many years. Despite the fact that Murphy
was a Catholic, he had wished the Rev. Dr. Morgan
Dix 10 perform the marriage ceremony OF his nephew
Murphy had offered the witness $1,000 to shoot Ger.
tain Father Kane The old man had been misery and
peculiar The witness believed that the dead man q
mind had been affected.
The case will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
RUMORS OF HYPPOLITE'S DEATH
HIS CONTINUED CRUELTIEs EXAsPERATED
THE PEOPLE OF HAYTI.

THE PEOPLE OF HAYTI.
Tho Atlas Line steamship Alvo, which arrived mere
vos..-ov from Havti brings the latest news OF the
troubles I'm that Republic The Alvo left Jacmel on
rune 4 The purser told the following story OF what
had bapponed during the vessels stay In that port
"On June . we learned that six men who were sup
posed 10 be in favor Of the insurgents were TO be sot
that day Three Of the were chained toSeaher anu
tbe other three were chained TO posts about ten PAGES
anart platoon of sixteen Of IIyppolltes soldiers we're
the executing party and anything more brutal io ho1
no IMAGINED than the murder Of the men. The"o-caled
soldier. fired three voeys at the men, the first TWO De-
ing directed at the mems legs, which were shattereo
hv the bullets The third volley killed five orthe I'M
fortnnafes but one man still alive ana nrtreaoed
,or mercy In answer two Of the men stepped out OF
the ranks and placing their rifles at the mans heau
blow his brains out The bodies were left in the street
for the whole day, as a warning to any oNlers III
Jacmel who might be disloyal TO Hyppohte "neh We
left fife whole Island in the greatest excIoeV'
1Jvppoe is following In the steps OF the
Solomon I'm the way Of brutal executions. lie b.
however more cruel than the former Presidenl'
salomon had the decency to take his victims lht0 the
woods and have them shot there. Hyppolte mas them
executed in the most public places and ieaWes their
| bodies for hours where they fell"
The Alvo left Kingston Jamaica, on June IL, ana IL
es there rumored that President Hyppoite had been
murdered but no confirmation OF the report,had been
received M to the hour OF the Alvo leavin& Inns
amor was also denied at the ofnce or the. Eayuah
Consul in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
MOOD MANUFACTURERS MEET,

A stated meeting of the Food Manufacturers Asso-
citation was held at the Mercantile Exchange yesterday
morning Read Gordon. Of the firm Of Gordon a Dbl
worth presided. Daniel Brown is secretary Of the
orgauization The movement originated In desire to
form an association for the inspection of domestic food
products, which shall occupy place between whole
sale and retail dealers II Is intended u have an exhi
billion In this city under the auspices Of the association
In the fall early spring. There was considerable
discussion upon the subject yesterday. j. Waldo smith
made short address after which committee Of eight
on permanent organization appointed. About
thirty members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ADMIRAL GHERARD1s REPORT ON HIS INsPEc-
TIoN OF SANTANA BAY.

ADM RAJ hf-IOhA O4' liz $780,
TIoN OF SANTANA BAY.
Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, commandment OF the
North Atlantic Squadron and co-comnisSioner wiz.
Minister Douglas In the negotiations for the oession Oh
Mole ST. Nicholas Hayt, for the purposes OF ooains
station was In Washington Yesterday III colefon''
with President Harrison, Secretary Tracy anu VPic
scntatves OF the state Department relative 10 coas
cations in the West Indies The conference was III
large part report of Admiral Gherardi upon his IN
specton of SANTANA Bay, santo Domingo as 70 ltS he
ness for coaling station The admiral reported upon
the failure Of the citations in ayt or rather 'ne
refusal Of the Iiaytian Government TO cede Mole 81
Nicholas TO the United States; and also the coming Oh
General Heureaux, the President Of Santo Domingo U
SANTANA Bay in his yacht TO confer with Admiral
Gherardi At this conference there were present, be
sides Admiral Gherardi and President Heureaux the
santo Domingo Secretary of War and Lieutenant ause
the admiral's aid.
The subject OF the conference at SANTANA
nav was the establishment Of naval coal
ing station there, for which the United states
was TO give, in return, its friendship and moral
support at all times A cooling station Is, of course,
depot where the war vessels of the country which
controls it may draw supplies Of coal and in this
whan all such vessels propelled by steam they can
not venture long way from home or sweep far aned
in the oceanic expanse I'm the event of war unless they
can RELY on the services of such stations The object
is not 20 have coal pile simply which in war would be
as valuable to the enemy as 10 the Uneo STATES Nes'
sells but to have a c0alng station where, under the
cover of guns minor repairs could be made and where
protection could be sought when vessel was chased by
q superior force.
If the negotoations for SANTANA Bay should fan telf
attention viii be turned toward St. Thomas; but Al
mral Gherardi believes that the DOminicans would DC
more than willing 10 cede part Of its territory lor ~
purpose suggested. While the harbor OF santa Bar
bara which indents the north shore OF SANTANA bS
is not so large as the inner basin Of St. Nch0as Moe
and the land around it does not offer the same ace
for the construction of dry-dOck it has other al
vantaees which perhaps Offset what might be supposed
| disadvantages SANTANA Bay is six miles Dfoau anu
| twenty-five miles long, and the channel at the en-
trance being less than threequarters OF mile III
breadth it can be thoroughly protected by batteries
At the head of the bay, twenty-five miles from inc Gu
trance is the town of Sanchez where II Is propOu ~
build a dry dock and repair shops. such station
vonld give the United States powerful stra'e2cal
point In the West Indies - ,,.i,oo -, Aha
Minister Douglas is TO leave PortauP Prince on Cie
next Steamship coming North, and may be expected 70
| arrive here in about week. III Is hoU Uoi0''" " "
will return TO lIayfl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 WOMAN on TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The trial was begun in General Sessions yesterday
before Recorder smyth of Mrs Ella Nelson, who is In
dicted for the murder Of samuel Post, insurance
broker The woman and her victim lived together for
several years. Post having deserted his wife and chill
dren ON February Is when the two were together at
No 100 West Twenty eighth st., Post wanted to leave
the woman. She pleaded with him without avail and
sncn fired four shots at him One struck him In tho
stomach and he died the following day. Joseph Moss
sppeared for the woman and Assistant DistrictAt-
torney welman for the people. Eleven Jurors were
secured yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
~ INCREASE ~ ITS CAPIrAL.

The Madison square Bank announces that it has
increased its capital from goo 900 To 100000. The
increase of capital is due constantly increasing
business. The item Of loans and discounts IS put in
the last quarterly report to the Bank Department.
dated March 81, 1901 at S703,74l. The aecommoda-
tons Of the bank building have recently been III
creased The original floor space has been doubled,
and there are now entrances in both Broadway and
Fifth-ave. The banking hours from 8 30 III.
TO 3 80 D. Careful attention is given to all mat
tiers coming within the proper scope of first class
banking house. Letters of credit issued, available
for the use Of travellers in all parts Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
argued /:
COURT caLENpARs FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-Gener Teim-Recess conthIed' vo,oo
$sfs'ss'; Is''3s S?
25s6, 259l 1872 259S. 2Go5 l54e1 2so6 10 "a
227755ss $$3SSSS; 37S55 24SSs z.S9 5sSG $:% SO,
$50 ESQ., 2; sTg7 isis SS: ssio $50 $50 5Sa 81
codi%scs loF%Is 80 ss lps ss "a.
s 5seSS' $50 2s5i az :5 2.$ -: IS
:s95 : ::ss :ss8 ss5S Isl! $50 ss 5 SIX
:ss : $So 49, &c., @ $Ss ~; isS's 800
S .eg 5 55s s:s Aaef sS a 1
s1pre@e cS1t-crcalt-Part II-BcfoEe Chds J-S9S
577G. 1866. 27Os 2s6o 1904. 26i2' S'oi' o''' '0''
00 sapPems cOurt-cr:uIrat IlI-nS'SSe Tsa1A 20
3@sr7. 800, i57l. 500. 57l5, 21cS. 7ss. oi0''
81 supreme rene IvnefOre 1nsrah'm j.
Case on 0r@n VS. Ih .soI M'yo s5.S Se swm Of Dan
Murphy 10 $50 NJ fSg g gn WE fyn Si M it
i pnrCy T. KSy. 10 10 a. ~ Vim. Rddng Mara
McSNeeny l-aa, Jacobs T. j.. H. SanlSdi n8'rs oos
i;app 4. +. Bayaudc, Andrcas rutland and j. T. '00A
Snp s Gonrt-Gcnera Term-Adjourned until July
superior cut-siecial Term-Beioro AcA1'i"
Su9ror Senr-rrial Tcr-Parts 1. II and II-Ad
r|m ,Ts Pleas GENERAL TeAdjourned until Jgne p
Common Pleas-special Ierm-Beioro B.schoa' -
No Common pleas-Equy Term Before Ae3 ma 10 4
o. S. 81. III, G6 70. y, - -. o. lOJ' rs o. ."
o. coamloa Pica, ~ eSrart Book;''s,
J-Calenfar called at 10 80 a. ~ NS' go ot tG oSi
Y3ogVy 3v9' Poi I0i7 025 i026 1890, 40. 30, sSS'
~, $50 IC23 1862 to 10. ll0I nGlnsiye pr,o, l.
Common plaas-fral Term-Part ll-BeiOre illV'' -
Cases 10 be sent from Part l. ~, ~, 1.,. ,,av e T.
Common Plcas-rrIal Terln-Part lll-Beiore paS' =" "
STSy Crvt-Sp"cia Tern-Il,foTe Mciown. J-Mot9hs.
CIV Sonrt-ITia Term-Palt I-Betore Enrich T. -
sh.or, 'cau.ss: Nos. 477l. 6s5. 52S3 523e. un. T.
CItv Court-rral TeruPart ll--lforo fltLshhon'' ~
ST. ca"ses. Nos 5o2i I6l4. 5l73 SAP -.
CIV Court-riial Iclm-part ul-eiose MeS n"gi 20
snort causes: Nos 2s2, l2i2, 500, 52l1 OILS Sa5y
1850 4s05 5is0 2oa5 5o69 5ell 500 ?S.l 5 1ads.
SGss 5ii6 $3.50 5i3' ig2 sos $50 s'G 9ooi So
city Court-rrial Term-part lV-Adiorrhed UNIV
aonrt OF General sesslcns-Part before Cowns, "a
and Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Wauhopc Lyhh-No' -
,C"Irt NJ General Sessons-pnH II-Befote snyVs ~
an, N-ist,n. Id attorneys Weluan and Sinis1
tourc OF General Sesslons-Pars l-Bi,,e r"N
| l. and Assistant Distr.ct-Attorney Melntyrv-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
DISCUSSING MISsIONARY WORK.

The seventeenth annual meeting of the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention began yesterday morn
Ing at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. No. 1866 Wa
verify Place. At II O'Clock in the morning the board
Of managers held meeting. The Rev. Daniel W.
Wsher presided After singing and prayer the report
of the missionary work done during the last year was
read and adopted. In the afternoon the delegates met
TO elect officers, the Rev d. W. Wisher again prcsd
ing All the afternoon was spent in discussion and no
officers were elected. III the evening the Rev. Il. W
Christian, OF Philadelphia, Penn; the Rev. 4. II.
Fuller, Of stallion, Va, and the Rev. r. ID. Wynn
pastor Of the Abyssi--an Baptist Church, made ad
dresses. The convention Will continue until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
FOUNDERS DAY AT wILLIsToY.

Easthampton, Mass, May l7.-Ihis was Founders
nav The semicenenual OF the founding OF Williston
seminary by samuel WiIlistOn and it was celebrated
nv students alumni and friends. Hundreds 81 the
q 900 alumni Of wllison were present At o O'Clock
the Impressive ceremony Of decorating the graves OF
Wlulston and his wife took place. Hardly were the
exercises al the cemetery before the began
10 ill Payson Church, where an Grafton commemorative
~ the birth of the institution WAS delivered at 10 80 by
the Rev Dr. Charles NJ. Lamson, Of 81. Johnsbuy Vt.
Dr. Lamson "a an alumnus Of Wlston, Of the class Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 CARGO OF rHoBOUGHBRED HORSES.

The freight steamship NOmadic OF the White Star
Line, was at her pier early yesterday morning ana
landed forty valuable brood and stations. OF
these six for W. K. Vanderbilt. four for q. f.
Quincy, ElwOod, Ill., and thirty for o. o. llefner, Of
Chicago Ill. Besides these horses, there were 200
southdown sheep schefer Burbrck, Of Marion, ILL.,
Though the Nomadc experienced heavy weather.
none Of the valuable animals was In the least Injured
The majority Of the horses are Of the hackney breed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
DIPLOMAS For YOUNG WOMEN.

Tho graduating exercises of the senior class OF the
to,nalo department of Grammar school No 90, at No.
AL West Eighteenthst took place yesterday morning
in the school assembly room In spite OF tie heat tho
attendance of friends of the graduates was large ana
pIeasant musical and literary programme was carried
ont. The names Of the graduates are Fearl roster
Maud Tlurston, Mary Person Bailey ou'e heeler'
t,,.,rce Mcbride Florence cakes. Kate Werner, Sadie
Ilu,or Adele Montrose Viola Mc(nn, Agnes Hansen,
Lizzie Rich Grace Paterson Mamie Abel, Tessle llaf
ns Tillie Cron Daisy Willard. Ada stowcll' Nellie
Miller Agnes Mcclure, Maria keneel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
porG1As GREEN'S ExCHANGE SEAT SOLD

Douglas Green's effort to his seat in the New
York Stock Exchange has not been successful. The
seat was yesterday at privac sale TO Charles 3
Bryan. II not given out from the Exchange what
the price was at which the seat sOd but it said
ON good authority TO be $4,000. The last seat sold
before this on the Exchange brought $4,000. The
seat was not sold before Green had every opportunity
10 save by paying his back dues and settling up his
contracts which were outstanding when he went on
with Mrs. Smell McCTca. These dld not amount 10
more than g, 500 or 49, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

saratoga, y. Y, June 17.-In the Court OF Appeal'
to-day the following cases argued:
No. THE People, etc. respondent as'' JUN
NO 'GoHEugenia A. Penfeld respondent. agt the
New York and Mount Vernon Water COMPANY az
pel.ant. Submitted. -. -. Gath
No 65-William F. Morgan, respondent ag'- ooeu'
arue TAYLOR appellant submitted. ..
No 34-Warren Bryant a another, as eAouoa,'
etc appellants agt Harr + +. Tracy 1hompeon'
20" 27~sirogan s. CostIkyan. respondent, agt: tho
Rome WatertoWn and Ogdensburg Railroad Company
appellant. submitted. 80, o..ov a,
No 54-Th,, Postal Telegraph Gable Company, az
pelIant AIT Hugh J. Grant, sheriff, etc., reepoueN"
Appeal dismissed, on argument. ,,o.
No 3S-Annie Barrett, an lnlanh elc, aPP.H~
agt George Waldo Smith and another, respondents
Tile following is the day calendar Tor to-horfO"'
Nos 10 Al, H. %, %, %, 80 and Fl.
In the second Division the following cases "ee
argued: H..
No 391-Harrfet D. Green respondent. agt' har'
net T.. Griswald, appellant. ,.uo n
No. 392-RObert Gedney, appellant agt. I1is ~
Prall and others, respondents. suOmitte1; -ac.
No 394-Charles McKeOwn, Marian McOaIhprus'
and Others respondents agt John Officer as eAou~s'
etc, and others, appellants. -, .,,o,,s
No 3s9-Henri ". Braem and another. appellants'
agt the Merchants National Bank oil SYRACUSE
no 3O5-NelsOn GOetschius, respondent aSt' john
f. Hunt, appellant. submitted. -, an.
No. 307-The Sheridan Electric Light COMPANY, o.
pellant, agt the Chatham National Bank, respoirlon"
The following is the Second Division day CALENDAR
for Tomorrow Nos. 800, AGO. 4ol, 402. 4O4 400 4"'
and 405.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CLOSJNG DAYS At COLLE6E
COMMENCEMENT AT RUTGERS.
DEGREES CONFERRED AND PRlZES a"
MANY REUNIONS HELD


DEGREES CONFERRED AND PRIZES a" Nf'
MANY REUNIONS HELD
,o..,. commencement of Rutgers College new
p,,,nsv,,ck Y J.. took place yesterday AZ ~ -.
bruns"oA' ~ -, s,ng of President Austin Scott, the
-. ,,oes Students and other friends OF the COZ
80 FORMED ON the campus and. preceded by or'iS'
hand marched TO the opera House. "leio V''0 ~
cises ,ere held There were more tiah ''io u'ua,
,,,rnh.r ., graduates OF former years present. anu
mana class reunions took place tnan ever Do
rho sneakers and their themes were as iono"
Etfhu H. Bryan German sllutatory Johh =, - 90
I,t sc,ertIac GRAFTON, "The Utility Of Knowledse
rohn II Raven solltude"; J. S. Hogan, The Leaders
~ Pnbc Opinion; H. A. Reynolds, "piu'ocr.,oy
Iosenb G. Cashier rhetorical honor. "The Laoor WV
nents F. H. Cook, masters Grafton, "Ihe ro.Oo "
personality In Religion" Marcus C. sears "Oolicsi'''e
institutions" with valedictOry addresses -,
The following degrees were conferred bacno'Ur u
Arts-Iames Bishop jr. E. D. Chckerhg, H. H. Den
per H. C. Hasbrouck, j. s. Hogan, r. J.1iogan, a. W.
L. 49,. n w I,uIst Harry Lockwood, S. G. Mabon
W F. Nets F. X. Miller W. p. Pool D. H. haven
p. A. Ray II. A. Reynolds, II. d. Roberts, W. u
sampson. f. V. V. searle, c. IL, e'rohs
w. v d. Strong G.. Wynkoop, H. n. "n'o."' n =
Bachelor Of scence-J. c. Aydelott, T. BetcS' H. =
BRYAN, J. C. Cashier, p j. Chalen, Ne D. DousnerO,
". w. Fuller T. NJ. Hopper. 5. A. Johnson w. - -
Mitchell. NJ. c. Sears, F. 5. smith, l. NJ sutton A.
rotten. C.. ID. Vreeland r., and f. A. yelling. Maste
~ Arts-L. B. Chamberlain, W. :. Bishop, s. d.
Demarest, F. L. Maham, F. II. Cook, ;. IT, flto, o. II
Voorhees, F. s. Nelson, c. 5. Wyckoh anu W. n
Beadsey =,
The junior orators prize was AWARDED 10 W. ~
Brett, of jersey City
The following honorary degrees were conferred
Doctor of Standardization John d. smith, OF huosvr
Coere and the Rev John c. Crukshank, Ltie ans
n j. Doctor of Philosophy.the Rev; Gse RIcbaIn
OF brooklyn; Doctor OF Lltcrane nc aoc y 1rc
New York Doctor of Dvinity-the Rev lS3'N :, %
kaw, Freehold, n j. and the ReE cb Gnd r. II
Newton, L. l.; Civil Engnee-yopeHn ~ yscances. hav
been elected Alexander T. Van Nest New orA IT, o
erick Colyer Hudson, N. y; Judge Jonatld" D'A'"
Jersey City.