davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.
Hereafter 1t Will Be known a. o College
of Engfneering


of Engineering.
Special TO the Indian apons Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 12.-The pro-
issued. and is as follows:
Tuesday Entrance examinations and class-
day exercises.
Wednesday-Field-day exercises and senior re-
ception
MISUNDERSTANDING exercises and sixth an
nual alumni banquet.
On Wednesday and Thursday, when
other exercises are not In progress. the IN
stitute buildings Will be open to the public
and specimens of work done by students
during the year will be exhibited. In
vitations have been issued by DR..
and Mrs. Eddy for the annual reception
rendered the graduating class, which will
occur Wednesday evening. The juniors are
charge of Messrs. Hart. Hedden and
Ridgely. Prizes have been offered
by the merchants of Terre Haute
TO the winners in each event.
The present graduating class numbers
Twenty-Five and is The largest ever grad
uated from the institute. A number have
already secured good positions. while
others will pursue post graduate courses at
this or other COLLEGES. 1t is rnmored that
Hampson. formerly of '93. will return to
near future become Benedict.
Rose is no longer to- be called q
school of Engineering" The word
school does not convey an idea
of the very advanced nature of tho courses
here. and 1t was rightly thought advisable
to change it. Hereafter our title will be
"A College OF Engineering" Mr.. w. z.
Smith, instructor In the wood shop will
make an extended tour this summer of the
principal Eastern cities as well as several
III England and on the continent. His in
tentiOn is TO visit all the technical schools
and colleges. especially the famous ones of
Germany. He will be absent three months
The long looked for senior souvenir volume
will be out tomorrow. It's title will be
THE Modulus" The Juno mum Der of The
Technic will also be issued on that day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.
Faculty and Post "Grads" Play q Tie Game
Programme for the Week.

Faculty and Post "Grads" Play q Tie Game
Programme for the Week.
Specialt 90 the Indianapolis Journal
IRvINGTors, June 12.-The past week has
been taken mp with the examinations and
usual events preparatory to commence
ment. On Tuesday evening the Misses
Braden entertained host of their friends
at their home. On the same evening Pres
ident Butler gave the seniors reception,
at which were also the juniors and post
graduates. Friday. from 20 P. NJ, the
Demia Buffers were at homo with the
Misses Butler to their many friends.
Wednesday evening occurred the prep"
contest In defamation. Frank Brown was
first, Miss Nora Clarke second. Miss Kate
Kercheval third. These prizes are awarded
by Mr.. Joseph Irwin, or Columbus.
The successful essayist in junior essays was
Miss Bertha ThOrmeyer. who was also one
of the prize winners of last year 8 sophomore
class. The Graydon memento Greek prize
was awarded to MIR. q. g. Bruer. On Fri
day evening the Pythonian and Athenian
chapel was crowded 'Afterward the Y. NJ.
G. A. served refreshments on the campus.
great deal of doubt was expressed by
the students when q game of base bail
was announced between the faculty and
post graduates; but ut the appointed time
all appeared on the field ready for the fray.
The teams were made up as follows:
Professors-Butler. Hay, Brown, Miller, Davis.
Wilson, Mann and Grammar.
Post "Grads"-A. NJ Hall, Daily, Shoemaker,
Davis, McKane, r. Hall, Nichols and Hay.
The game seemed decidedly in favor of
the students until the last half of the last
inning, when five runs by the faculty tied
the scOre-13 to 13-leaving the result q
draw.
The programme for the week IS:
Observation-Disclosures exhibition.
Tuesday-Demia Butler exhibition and class
day exercises.
Tuesday-Indianapolis School OF Music con-
cert.
Wednesday, ied-day sports and President
Buffers reception.
Thursday-Commencemen and address by
Hon. John l.. Griffiths.s
Herbert Goe, of the first prep" class,
has donned the Phi Delta Theta cOlOrs
The Kappa Kappa Gammas initiated Miss
Ora Murray, of '94. and Miss Louise Brouse
of 1913, Saturday evening After tho mys-
teries they entertained their male friends
at the home of the Misses Brouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
MOORE'S HILL COLLEGE.

President Martin Delivered the Baccalaure-
ate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chase to Speak.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MoORE's HILL Ind, June 12.-The Col
lege of Music gave the term recital Thurs
day evening. This has been a very prOs-
porous year for this department. The
Camarata will continue it's meetings
through tho summer. and keep alive the
interest already begun. Miss Laura Jen-
nings was elected president, at the last
meeting, and Anna Johnson vice-president.
The busy whirl of commencement has set
in. Examinations are over. so are the ban
quets of the Philoueikean and Photo
zeleans, and to-day President Martin de-
nvers the baccalaureate sermon. Tonight
DR.. Ford delivers the annual SER
mon. Rev. g. M. Smith, of Moth Vernon,
and Rev. Geo. Cochran, of Lawrenceburg,
were present on Thursday and Friday.
Governor Chase will be present and de-
hver the commencement Grafton on Thure-
day. The Lincoln Club was unbounded In
enthusiasm when the news of HarrisOn's
nomination reached here. Probably 75 per
cent of the students are ardent Repub-
leans and will be fully organized when
the fall term begins. The educational ex-
hibit will be prominent feature next
week. Though this is considered one of
the smaller schools of the State, the at
tendance this year reaches PA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
HANOVER COLLEGE.
Eighteen Will Graduare-Senior Receptions
Baldwin Prize Winner.
Sre ctal IN the Indfananolis JouvnaI

Eighteen Will Graduare-Senior Receptions
Baldwin Prize Winner.
Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal
HANOVER, Ind, June 12-The seniors
finished their examinations last week, and
since then have been enjoying their vaca-
ton. Field day, which takes place next
Monday, promises to be an immense attrac-
ton. A number of visitors have been here
the past week, among whom are Miss Ona
Rebuck 'q2, of Versailles. Ind; Rev. s. L.
Barr, ~. of North Vernon; Miss Decker, of
Columbus, Wis; w. +. Kampe, '9l, of North
Vernon; Miss Kate Torrance. $50, of La
Crosse, Wis: Mrs Drayer and the Misses
Drayer, of Hartford City, Ind; Miss May
Hamilton, '94. of Shelbyville and MISS
Boyd.
There are eighteen members Of the grad
Mating class divided as follows among the
three; Phi Cams. four; Betas two. and
Pin Debts. two. There are five women and
thirteen men. Charles NJ. Leslie. of Yer
sallles, Is valedIctorian. and Elmer A.
Sehnltze of Liberty, salutatorian, both
Fraternity. The result of the election in
Zetelathean is AS follows: Miss Edith
Drayer president Miss Belle Hilands
ce-president, Miss Mary Baldridge
secretary and Mise Bessie Chamberlain
treasurer. The seniors were given a recep-
ton by Professor Garrltt last Monday
evening, and again at Professor Hunters
on Thursday evening.
Last Friday night the musical depart
mont. under the direction of Mrs w. b.
Chamberlain, gave recital. which was
highly entertaining. President ID. w.
Fisher went to CarrOllton, Ky. last Thurs
day 10 deliver an address before the grad
yates of the HIHh-school there. Hanover
College has the winner of the one hundred
dollar Baldwin essay prize on the Mckinley
tariff bill, open to the Indiana college
students. His name ls Charles NJ. Leslie.
of Versailles, Ind, "a member of the gradu-
ating class. and Phi Gamma Delta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
INDIANA STATE NORMAL.

Many Visitors Returning to Their First Love
New Building Necessary.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 12.-The Normal
has been having a largo rush of visitors.
The following students from the State Uni
versity, who have been students here. are
on hands: &. A. King. Mr.. Hoover Mrs
Hoover. s. A. Hughes, NJ. S. Woods, Ernest
Rettger. Also the following old graduates:
Melville Avery, 'SS; c. A. Freeman, '9l;
Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, '9C; Miss May
Foltz. '9l; Miss Mary Frazee, '91; Miss Dora
Michiner. '9l. DR.. Coulter. president of
the State University, spoke to the students
in the Normal hall Tuesday. His subject
was Higher Education"
The trustees have added q new feat
ure TO the school In the way or
providing for an annual lecture.
Washington GLADDEN.. of Columbus. o.,
will speak Wednesday evening. June 20.
Charles A. Gale, who has been In school for
ond bass in the Merom Quartet, whore he
will remain till after the election. he left
Saturday. President Parsons gave talk
last week in reference to the standing of
the school. There are, in round numbers.
one thousand students In the Normal this
spriDg. which Is at least two hundred more
than the building can wisely accommO-
date. At the present rate of increase there
will be. next spring, perhaps five hundred
more than the building can accom-
modate. and if some extension
is not provided all over the eight hundred
will have to be denied admittance. The
president will visit the next General As
tembly, and make plea for an approDria-
tio1 of So, 900 for n new building to be built
on the adjoining lot which was lately pur-
chased by the board of trustees.
Misses Nora Shipley and Rena Adams
gave pleasant reception to q few of their
Normal friends, at their looms on Eighth
street.
The lecture course this year has been a
decided success.
The exercises of the State
Normal School Will take place Tuesday,
Juno so. The senior class numbers fifty
nine members, and it will be the largest
ever graduated at the school The faculty
met Friday evening and selected tn fol-
lowing six members of the class to read on
commencement day: Theodore Curtis,
Kate Moran. l.. Z. Wheeler, Laura Frazee.
Minnie Kelley and w. J. Moenk Mr.. Cur
tis is O colored man. The class consists of
twenty-eight men and twenty-seven
women. The final examinations will not be
finished until about week before the
graduating exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
The Past Year at Purdue Marked with Many
Successful Events.
N the Indian JonrnaI

The Past Year at Purdue Marked with Many
Successful Events.
special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 12.-Last Wednes-
day closed another year at Purdue. The
commencement exercises began Sunday
afternoon with the bsccalaureate address
by Henry Wade Rogers, president of the
Northwestern University. christianity"
was the subject Of his address and 1t was
treated very literally. Monday even
ing Rev. Washington GLADDEN.,
of Columbus, o., delivered an address
before the united literary societies on
The Next Step Forward" which had to
do with the modern political abuses. A
mock commencement was the feature of
class-day exercises on Tuesday, L. ID.
Grain impersonating DIR. Smart. AT the
close Miss Laura Wilson presented to the
university. on behalf the class. new
Wednesday morning the commencement
exercises proper began. The large tent
used last year was In use, and occupied
space east OF the university building. The
stage was in three divisions. and was hand
somely decorated. Several charming solos
were rendered by Miss Electa Clifford. of
Chicago. The graduates were:
James W. Noel, J. s. Fullenwider, John Shep-
hard Wright, Richard A Smart. Jennie W. Wal
L. Moore. Henry Marquette Lane, George Parks
Charles L. Ransom. Laura May Wilson, Herbert
y. Mccoy. Ashley z. Peck. Charles NJ Olds,
Walter J. snyder, Dale Van Pelt Arthur
Wright, Margaret Beckmann. Clarence VI. Bivins
Victor X. Browning. Charles Cottingham Gin
ton Dickson. Walter W. Ford. Thomas NJ Gard
ner, Sina NJ. Halter, Daniel IL. Holman, Ebert
4. Norton, Roster ID. Oilar, Minnie f. Sears
William Ii. Test, Carlton G. Witt. Amy III. ALI
son, Andrew Nj. Belield. Almon l.. Brown
Arthur l.. Westcott. l.. d. Grain. William J. Et
ten samuel T. Fouts. Alvin O. Greeson, Wilma
q. Hamsher, Charles w. Kelley, Egbert NJ.
Tmgley.
Tuesday evening the Kappa Sigmas held
their annual banquet and the Sigma CHS
banqusted Wednesday evening. The ~
Debris appeared this week. The book is
in every way equal. if not superior, to any
previo publication, and reflects great cred
it on the editor in chief Mr.. w. j. Etten.
His assistants were A. T.. Wright business
manager, J. w. Noel, Miss Laura Wilson
and c. w. Twins literary. J. T. Wright
Miss Wilma Hamsher and Dale Van Pelt
art.
Purdue has been very successful this
year with her famous athletic victories
new equipments. enlarged enrolment and
brilliant receptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
DE PAW UNIVERSITY.
The Military May BE Supplanted by n GYM
nasium Next Year.

The Military May BE supplanted by n GYM
nasium Next Year.
SPECIAL 70 the Indianapolis journal.
GREENCAsTLE, Ind. June 12.-The COM
mencement exercises at DePauw UnIver-
sity. already detailed in the Daily Journal.
were of special interest to the visiting
alumni, whose attendance exceeded in
numbers that of any former reunion. Ii
was aimed to emphasize the demand for
alumni representation on the board of
trustees. but the premature adjournment
of the board prevented any formal action
at their annual meeting. 1t is believed
that the matter Will engage the attention
of the trustees at the adjOurned meeting, to
be held at indianapolis next Thursday.
There are two or more vacancies in the
faculty to be filled at that time, and the
action of the board is awaited with in
terest.
An effort is being made by the friends of
athletics to abolish the military depart
ment and substitute gymnasium. 1t IS
given out that no funds are available for
the establishment OF gymnasium and
the outlay necessary to Its maintenance.
On the other hand the average expense of
the military school VIII not exceed $50 per
year. 1t is probable that the board will
decide TO try the voluntary drill. requirin g
the students who enter the department. to
remain till the close of the college wear, or
semester.
Nearly all the students have departed
tor their homes and Greencastle wears a
deserted look. Several members of the
faculty will spend their vacation ont OF
the city. The Sch DOL of Music will be well
represented in the concert field during the
summer. Prof. Walter Howe Jones will
travel. his engagements being made by w.
G. Netf. The Apollo Club will make tour,
with +. j. Emmert as manager. The DePauw
Concert Company is also organized for
work. 1t consists of Professor and Mrs.
Webster, Miss Della Ogden, Mr.. Arthur
O'Niell, violinist, and Miss Eudora Mar
shall pianist. The DePauw Quartet is still
on the road and will probably be reorgan.
lied for another years concentrating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

Receptions to the Senior Clas.-s.Oid r. CO.
Defeated in the Final Bali Game.
srecisl ia Tie Indianapolis Jonrna.
RICHMOND, June 12.-In connection with
the sixteen graduates of the present senior
class, there Will also he conferred four
masters degrees as follows: Hettie Elliott
'S9. Mary Anna Stubs ~, Lille A. Garrett
'9l. all master of arts; Edwin Morrison 'SS,
master of science.
Last Friday evening Prof. Susan r. Har-
rison and her sister. Miss Miriam, enter
tanned the faculty and seniur class at their
home IN West Richmond. On next Tuesday
evening Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. W. Dennis will en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
AT PRINCETON COLLEGE.
DR.. Storrs breaches the Baccalaureate In
This Famous Institution.

DIR. StOrrs breaches the Baccalaureate In
This Famous Institution.
PRINCETON, June 12.-MarQuand Chapel
was completely filled to-day by friends of
the graduating class and the students of
Princeton College, who formed in line in
front of the old chapel and marched in q
body to the new chapel to hear the bacca-
laureate sermon preached by Rev. r. s.
StorTs, one of Americas greatest pulpit or
ators. DIR. Storrs's address was most elo-
Quent and impressive. The text was taken
from Hebrews ill, third verse and second
clause: Who. for the JOY that was set be-
fore HIM, endured the cross, despising the
shame ana sat down at the right hand of
Godu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

Ex-President Holmes Will Deliver One of
the Main Addressed
syeeial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MEROM, Ind, June 12.-Friday evening
the students and citizens were entertained
by a lecture by Professor Wright. HIS
subject WAS THE South and Some of Its
Problems" Professor Wright has been in
the South several years in the interest of
education, and knew whereof he spoke.
The commencement season is now here
and a treat is expected III course of lect-
ures to be delivered by ex-President
Holmes. The societies held their last reg
ular meetings last night before the publics
of commencement week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
At Roanoke College.

SALEM. Va, June 12.-The commence
ment exercises of the thirty ninth year of
Roanoke College promise to be of unusual
interest. The graduating class is one Of
the largest in the history of the college.
The class-day exercises and contest for the
gold medal in Oratory are tomorrow. The
alumni address and grafton before the lit
erary societies will be by Congressman w.
j. BRYAN. of Nebraska. on Tuesday. The
promenade concerts are Monday and Tues
day evenings and addresses by members
of the graduation class on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Indiana Boys at Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. June 12-Johns Hopkins
University is entering upon commence
ment week. The degrees of bachelor of
arts and doctor of philosophy will be con-
ferred on the duly qualified candidates
Tuesday afternoon next. Among the can
didates for the degree of doctor of philOso-
phv are: Starr w. Cutting. of Indiana: l..
kellogg. of Illinois: Paul Taur. OF Ohio;
Edwin .. Lewis. of Indiana: David Lingle
of Illinois; Alvin Linn, of ONO: James
Lyman. of Illinois; Robert NJ. Parks, jr., OF
Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, juno 12.-Tne 136th an
nual commencement week at the Univer-
sity of Pennsy lvania began to-day with
the baccalaureate sermon. at St James
Protestant Episcopal Church. by the Rev
DIR. Joseph Blanchard, rector of the church
DIR. Blanchard took his text from the book
OF Joel II, IS: Your young men shall see
visions.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Commencement PrOcramms-College Bai
Baii Pennant WON by the Cxclanes

Commencement PrOcramme-COllege Base
Bali Pennant Won by the Cyclones.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal
FRANKLIN, Ind. June l2-The fiual con-
test for the college pennant was play ed
last Thursday by the Clippers and Cy-
clones. The game as well played on bot h
sides. the feature being a home-run drive
by Carter. of the Clippers, in the seventh
inning. The score stood 6 TO in favor of
the Cyclones.
commencement exercises began this
morning with the missionary sermon by
Rev. Addison Parker, of LaPorte, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

Vile. 1t is his intention to enter the uni
versity and take post graduate course in
science. 1t is understood that Col. James
III. Jordan Will be selected alumni trustee
without opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

President Stott. The graduating class this
year is the largest ever sent out from the
college. Following is the programme for the
remainder of the week:
Monday-COntest in temperance orations and
intersociety entertainment.
Tuesday-Annual meeting OF the alumni as
ISOLATION, field day and alumni address by Rev.
L. II. Kerfoot.
Observation-Disclosures meeting, class-day
exercises, endowment jubilee and commence
ment orations scientific sections
Thursday-Commenceme orations, classical
section, followed by alumni dinner and faculty 8
levee in the evening.
A large number of visitors have already
arrived, and the prospect is favorable for
the largest attendance for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

THE merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 not
accidental. but is tho result Of careful
study aud experiment by educated phsrms-
cists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-04
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
rITTsBURG. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY {.
TWELVE PAGES
NO ANARCHY HERE.

The wrecking of a car on the Plttsourg,
Allegheny and Manchester road by dyna-
mite early yesterday morning mfilctS
worse shock on the cause of the strikers
than on the car 1t does so, because the
public adherence of so cowardly and
murderous an act cannot fail to react
upon the sympathy which is given to men
who are maintaining an orderly and law
abiding course of conduct.
We are far from intimating-and IN
fact do not believe-that this offense
against society was committed by the
striking employees of the street railway
company or with their knowledge. They
have in their own persons showed too
much intelligence and respectfo the laws
to resort to the means of anarchy and as
sassination. But they owe it to them
selves and society to dissociate their cause
from the attempt at secret murder COM
mitted in its behalf, not only by publicly
disavowing it, but by joining hands with
the rest of the community in discovering
and Furnishing the combination of fool and
villain who placed that explosive on the
track.
One thing is to be made very clear.
The cause OF labor is not to be aided by
importing the methods of assassination
and murder into disputes that can be
rightly settled only by reason and law.