davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
CLOSING FNEkCISES At UNION
GENIAL rU1rFRI"rLD'S ADDRESS To TIE
GRADUATING CLASS TIL. HONORARY
DEGREES NND THE PRIZES.

tcn"NcCtlN. " y, Jun" - ''P''l''''~ NV i""-''
fi'h COMMENCEMENT "i mon '''-' '""N r''' :"
cay II u' iE-' IF"-'N 'I''" '""''''' ""'" va W.
hi''n with interest" Npc'U''''' -" s'''|"'''s
'MN' numbered twenty one Hi'h' Met '"c r'''"''''
ma pF'houh''I "'' "''l'', ''"'''i D"''''' ''N'
Hcn' % N'"'i "h '"'' "''N''"' ''' "'"' '' %
actress HNlhe - Ms S"'|c'' INV ''c"'''s III CIV
cess. lie Nall III part
Nam 'oh"''h' '"'"' cav 'o'''' al" ''oI i"'i. ~
.'"- go ' .. ~, , MI. ~,
,,ri .. .,,,.,,I oc.,, and ,,,,. -. Vol =, ,..,,i
"a, ,,,,,.t, ., do,r ,d l,-,c,., Ir,,v and ,har,c;.t
ho.e m word. m ,hcir ,ull sigtin,nce sum un All ,r,
- T., ~, , a., -. - ~, 40 ,,,r ., ,,,,,,,, 81, q, .
- ." '' ~.
">t VI MIA N',i I'' ''.'' Is" VIM" 81 -" "'
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
AN EBUCIrED BLACK BASS.

In pool enclosed by enc nj the large greenhouses
az Grcystone the Yonkcrs country home OF the lato
Samuel j. Tden. lives educated black bass John
ror>on the head gardener nj Hreystone. caught mo
bas, on a hook two summers ago, and by exercising
considerable care succeeded In saving rs life. In ths
bis palm house where stately tropical plants rSe 20
the height ~ thirty fee: above Jungle Of rare plants
from the hot countries, this bass now dlSpors
itself During IT'S years Of confinement N
luxury the fish has learned 10 obey the commands OK
Mr. Forson and whistle from his lips VIII orlhs IL
from the dark rcce,Ses Of the pool In a twinklns
snap or the fingers will cause 1t 70 disappear Just as
quickly. II worm or CRICKET Is held above the SUI
face ~ the water even 10 the height OF loot inc
agile bass will leap for it, and greedily sup IL down.
Mr. FoSon says the fish seems fond of him ana "ihha
to sport with him long as he stays by the Pooi.
II has several tricks that II performs NJ the VIII ~
the gardener. The only companion thc pass nas
I'm the pool 1, A Sunfsh several German carp were
there when tho savage black fellow was introduced INTO
their society years but the lntrpduouoh was
ecOiIS only the hitter The carp We're SOON
eaten up. The one sunflsh either deenIeu ltsrii
Win yisor against the bass, or entered INTO truce
for the TWO live together IN harmony ho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
Armory Hall at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning. pre-
coded BY pray els at Christ Church AT 10 O'CLOCK
EXERCISES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
YOUNG GRADUATES WHO HAVE WON sPECiAL

The boys department OF Grammar School NO w
held It's sixteenth graduation cXcrc-cs Yesterday af'r
noon. Jacques H. Iicrts trustee OF This school, pre-
| sided. and Matthew j. Egas. the principal, @t NJ
! his side The school points with pride ~ result
Of It's training, TO Gustavc Lobo, hpaniard. VINO
came for Instruction year and a half ago speaking
scarcely word OF English. In that short time he
advanced rapidly that he took the principals goa
medal and chosen TO deliver the graduates fare
well address The two other honor Stn1cnts were
Henry ID. Cppcnhcimcr to whom was awarded the
Iicrts gold medal. and Francis W. Gibson who
carried on the Ncwcombo gold medal. Marx e. Pia'''
Charles W. Weston, IT,, Russell l.. Gcencr William
=. Ottman and Herman Fochrcnbach received non
orablc mention in their diplomas
b. u. l.. sOutlerand. principal Of the BOYS de-
parmcnt Of Grammar school no. g. Grove and
Hudson st.. awarded plomas to forty one bright
ard amb tous looking Young men Yesterday. ont
of the thirty-nvc Of lhcc WHO Offered themselves for
entrance examinations to the College OF the city
Of New York. tmry-onc admitted. ard George
w. Dor.and and John f.. Wade took second Ilacc on
the list OF matriculacS. ~ only about cnc-half OF
1900 applicants for ADM sion to the college
accepted this year, the comparatively High per
ccntagc Of those who came from Grammar school
No. 3 speaks not only hard wording and Intelligent
elias OF ppilS hut also competent Instructors. In
fact the efficiency Of tho head teacher. Andrew j.
Whitc.dc. who has been connected with this school
for twenty years has just been acknowledged ly
his appointment 10 be superintendent Of Grammar
school No. :. Dr.. J.. j. Mcnamara presided nj tho
exercises. and WITH him sat The trustee william
j. Van Ar>lac. John r. Faurc Thomas Fitzpatrick
and william e. Sm IN. The programme showed the
carncs; work Of the school. The assembly room
filed Win adnirinS and arpTecia'lvc audi
cnce. and it not difficult 10 di,i ncnish many n
proud father fond mother Of the heroes Of the day
The ccmncnC cmcri eNcr,i-cs Il Grammar school
No. -. in Ia one Observation-Disclosures -. t-ok place
YESTERDAY IN orrug. The assembly oom In The school
house had been patr,,tcaly decorated FOR th' rN"p-
;lpn ~ the guests Of the graduating elias The trustees
of the ward Leopold Worn,er. Dr. W. II. {. Ward.
Major H0lton and the Rev. John 6. Campbell w''fr'
seated n IN" platform and Antonio Rasinc, presided
Oy'r the tcrcmOui~. N'rHaM Phelps Ea*N ti"
alGtaiory ion aui Charlie, Pihp schmd. IT,. VA
The va!adici lriau tn" addrrS, 10 tn members Of
The graduating class va, delivered by the Rev. Nr.
Campbell Leopold Worn,cr presented the prizes to
The student, and Antonio Raalnc, gave dlp mas
% iOrty-Cne happy young mui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

THE SHIP WAS LOADED WITH BELLOWS AND
THEY MADE FINE MEALS FOR THE
WATER BUGS

CaItaln Williams lives IN the Perfect Boarding House
when hc 1, lard. lie !, cafarns man u Vide cN
pcricncc having followed tbc sea- fGom his early
YOUTH whcl he accompanied ~, father long VOYAGES
In great sailing ship around cape Horn. - Liverpool
TO tho Newfoundland fishing grounds. and 10 all the
great ports Of the world. Captain Williams commands
an ocrnu passenger ship now. The storms and cares
Of sixty year the have left deep hlrowS on
his fiery and have silverrd his hair and beard
once In three weeks he spends few DAYS at the Per
feet Boarding House, which Is conducted by Captain
Nn-hton. who gave up the sea" long ago. These
visits looted foiNrwari to by the other
boaricrs with pleasant anticipation. They all know
Captain Williams and they know that he VIII have u
new story % tel. Em there Is one story that h.
always tells. lie ha> told this story many years.
1t IS the story OF "Cockroach" Chase.
Captain Williams introduced 10 the new bosricr
the other evening after dinner by one of the old
hoardcri.7 II was u evening. and they sat In
sicamcr-chars the sidewalk In front Of the house
Dy George, believe that's "A cochrcHch there
the Sidewalk" said Mr.. Powell the old lOaItcr. That
all the encouragement the captain needed for
reminded him II the story Of Cockr ach" Chase.
well sir the Cha'es were great scaarln' people,"
began the captan. There was 'Jcm Chase and Old
Chase and Long Chnse and 'Cockrach Chase.
'Cockroach' Chase came by his name In a peculiar
manner II was WAY back In the great old mining
DAYS IN California when Cha,, was In command Of a.
nno n full rugged ship you could wish 10
lay yOnr eyes on. Well sir. he started ont
from New York for 'Fri.co one day with full cargo
OF blacksmiths bellows for II big trading firm In the
gold region. That was peculiar cargo. Think of Il
\ mllrlggcd ship loaded with bellows. let aon> IA few
knick knaclN,. Wen, the weather was fine and Emp
tain Chase made good trip to Frisco Now. SIR
what do You think they discovered when the cargo
examined swan. II was the sirangcst thing |
ever heard Of Being NJ there great demand Just
then for bellows the firm they were consigned set
10 work right away 10 unload the cargo. The nrst
thing they set eyes was millions. yes sir. Millions
OF coclIoachcS. running anywhere from two to i've
inches long. Then when they came TO the cargo
they found that them confounded beasts had eat
blessed piece OF leather bellows leaving
nothing hut the hare frames. Then there was trouble
can tell YOU. The owners OF them bellows brought
suit agnin-t the ship for heavy damages. They won
and The ships owners appealed from Slc decision
only to he beaten again. From that day TO the cine
u hi, death Captain Chase known 'CockIoach'
has,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
LxERcIsES At ST JOHNS CCHEGE.
DEGREES rE,r1wEo ANp MEALS AND PRIZES
AWARDED.

Tho rty seventh annual commencement oi -
John, COLLEGE ~ Foriham took place Yesterday. inc
exercise, we're held I'm hug" tent ~ iTh' III h'
college building The ground. were crowded. WIN
visitors MANI 81 VIII IA cath Nc piic,t' AM Pre-
la;cs. Archbishop Corrirau presided. The ca'ct ann
wa, held on On. baseball ground and aiir't" h"n
crous visitors. There four comp1hie, oil MY
cadets each The stand q cllors vas won nN tom
pany D. and pr,.ent"d T. Captain J. W. N'N"iN
by the Res. Thomas J. Campbell. The degree 81
IL. u. W.. conferred upon George Parsons IAthrnl,
and that %. ". \. ON Michael H. Lennon. Charles II.
Wingcrtcr md John Scvin.
The graduate Who rrccl al the degree ~ T. \. were
John j. Reilly. J .hn J. sullivan. Francis J. Mclean
Nichacl II. ODrhct'. 1.moih, J. Murray. Thomas :.
Hcillv Jane /. McNay. John !. ItlparioA. John 4
Enachc. JOHN hartman. william II. lcciy. Robert !.
Carnody and Ferdinand NIuscrtcr
Those who received the A'rr'c Il y. =. wcTc Peter
Cornc-ford. Edward II. Martin, "ciai =. "'lEfh'r
and ChnTlc. H. Horn.
Thee medals vcr. awarded: Tor highest honor, In
,a,- J :. Reilly lIu-hc, n'''ai TO- "-' cN
animation IN mental Phtn~"phy. Ih'mt- =. E.llh D.
mcd or lc-i Biographical r-.nt. /. j. Ne Len uur>r
uf 90 ~ tc-f cay English uf'rhttrr. VI II.
blynn. medal f0r D'~t un -c'Iiiuc subject J.
,,1iiagicr. medal f"i phi. '.ry l.. II NAiitn. ."4
medal for lral' teal chemistry. !. +. ~ulhsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
GIRLS LEAVE \ TRAINING DEPARTMENT.
YOUNG GRADUATES WHO EXPECT To ENTER THE |
XOPNtT. COLLEGE,.


NORMAL COLLEGE.
The commence ,hcni exercises OF the training depart
mcnt Of the Normal College which were held yesterday
morning attracted hundreds of Visitors 10 the inNttu
ton. The pupils of the department rank with the
girls In the various grammar schools. ana with others
COMPETED I'm the examinations for admission 10 the
Normal College proper. Miss Isabelle Fars"lls. the
efficient superintendent Of the school, was naturalh
proud Yesterday the achievements OF Miss FOrcnc'
sutton Kirby one OF the sradra" who took the highest
rank among all the candidates ~ places In In" college
Commissioner Williams. OF the Board Of Education,
presided at the exercises. The programme consist
Ing Of songs, recitaons and plays. entertained the
visitors FOR several hours The valcdciOy OF Miss
Kirby wa, followed with pretty representation Of
= Tic Contention of the Ncrcids and the Orcads,"
composed by Miss Helen Gray Cone. ana arranged by
Miss Lily H. Wood The dancing and grouping. de-
signed bv Miss Wood excited the admiration Of those
who were present. The Young women were dressed
I'm pink and sea green fancy costumes. The com
mrnceuent adlrc.S was delivered by the Rev. Henry
A. Adams. The list Of follows: The Misses Florence
snt;nn Kirby. olive Allison. MAY Isabelle Atkins,
Catherine Anna Bertrand. Margaret Gorton Bishop
Flora Blum. Napc Waite Irnkcrhon. olive Marcia
tlapp Eleanor Louise Downs. Frances ophclia Du-
fourcu Maryory Lorctto Fec Florence Robinn Frame,
Nppa Mana Frcund. Marie Alexandria claudinc Gray
Mary Belt IlawcS. Flora Heidelberg, Kate Emerson
llulir dav Florence Keller. Adele fromcnt Kirby,
Carrie kocnie Else kupfcr Lotto la AZ H Hn
IIias Lawrence. Molit Levine. sylvia .thcr Marks
Svhlla Edith Metz. Aico frdorica Michaci>. Helen
Martha Michcls. Ada Margaret Milne, jessie MIlne
Cora May Morris. sarah WYNN lfza. cara I1i'"
blanche sand. Olga sohm"R. jennie Louise Sh'a'
Martha Wchlc and Daisy cynthia Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE MONEYNAKERs

The annual report Of the Yale University Football
Association for the last year shows the receipts TO
have been 81 300. The game with Tri1ccton In
New York Thanksgiving Day ncttei lalo sl4,
fo5 10. and the game With Harvard S27l2 -. while
smaller game, a source Of income 10 tn amount
~ siGGl -. On tho other hand the Harvard game
cost s3.-il 49, and tho PrincctTl game only Soj7 D.
After paving al expenses handsome balance re-
maiuop. which was divided among the L., fortunate
college associations follows 5000 each to athletic
association track athletics. the university crrw atd
he fund for the erection Of tlc new ltchris gym
nnsium. :4.unO given toward paying of th"
debt the lal. ndi, and - 900 10 the n"F financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
WILLIAMS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
MANY PRIZES AwaRDED-MES WHO RECEIVED
HONORARY DEGREES.

HONORARY DEGREES.
Wilamstoyyn Mass Juno co.-The commencement
exercises OF Williams College occurred tins morning
In the Congregational Church. As President Garter
is in Europe, the Rev. DR. Robert Russell l'ootl, OF
New York, acted rs presiding officer. The speaker
were a. follows Latin salutatOry, Robinson lacc
Bainbridge, Troy; dissertations and ora,icn', John
Charles Campbell, Oak Park. Mich, e" a Plea for the
College Man; philosophical Grafton, Charles Albert
Brown, IT,, North Adams. "Perils Of Annexation
Winthrop Benton Greene, Newtonvlle. " Mountains in
Literature and LIFE Andrew Pores Mexican. Lansing
burg. y. u, THE spirit Of Chivalry7; Edwaid Evcre
Wilson, Austin, Tex, Mugwlnnp and Partisan
philosophical Grafton, Robert Holt Johnson. Chicago
Emancipation of Thought; Charles Lovcjoy lib
bard, Pittsfed. Mass, University Extension; vale
dctory Walter Arson Weed IT.. oheburnc. Vt, "Th'
Purpose Of Liberal Education The graduating class
numbered seventy six.
The election, to the Phi Ieta Kappa society were
announced this forenoon. They are: Charles e..
Sewe, OF Schenectady Howard Opdyke Of P!alnncd.
y. j.; Franklin b. HIS, Of Amherst: Franklin :.
Conant. Wellesley Hills: l.. l.. Cleveland. If somcr-
Vile; Frederick n Bartnel. West Troy. y y; Loui,
]. Ballet Lochport, y. i.
The announcements from the commencement stage
this morning were Benedict prizes ia Latin, Greek
French, German, mathematics, natural history and
history. First Pile go, second SD. The prize 10
the winning the greatest number OF prizes any
kind. amount 200, was awarded to Walter a. Weed
1r., Of Sheburnc. Vt. The Van Vechten prize to the
most able extcmpO!e speaker, amount go, was
awarded % Edward C. Wilson, Of Austin, Tex The
Rice prizes In Latin and Greek, TO senior clasS-Frst
SEQ; second, $40. Lltin-Iirst, Walter A. Weed, jr.
second II. l.. Mapes, Of Port Jcrvs, y. Y; Greek
First, Walter A. Weed. jr. second, Edwin W. Bishop
OF Norwich, Conn. Griffin prizes in history TO senior
cass-F1rst, $50; second s25. First. Alfred Perkins,
Of Worcester; second. Harry q. Gardner of Chicago
Among the honorary degrees conferred the
following IL. D. 10 James y. Jermain, Of
Albany; NJ A., Hamilton w. Mabie, of Williams
College, class go, Of New York, Editor Of Thc
Christian Union" Titus VI. COan Of Williams, go, Of
New-YOfk: and Starr ". Cutting, OF Williams, So,
principal OF the Glens Falls Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
SOMETHING lBOUT WHITE HORSES.

How many white horses do you suppose you could see
from the front platform OF hor,rtar. from 'ort
iandtst ferry to Goid and Fulton sts ?" with
mathematics, turn Of mind u Tribune reporter recently.
''Well, should say about half Dozen" the
reply
iOu don't know anything about IT," replied the matho.
motlclan." 1 counted sixty the other day. That
the nr't day tried H. Now. 1 suppose you think that
u large number"
Tho reporter thought /. was large number. but re-
Trained from making any adverse remarks on the
'cracity But the man was not through. and continued
. enlarge upon the .uboct
Tho day. ssid he. II again rodo the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
CANADIAN CANOE AGAIN BEATEN.

III. second dr's race u the NcN.lofN Naho' ''Nb :
in, irrational chalcuE" contest wa- sld Yesterday
over he clubs nncfno course n front OF The clubhouse
a, ncnsonhur.t r ONhoin. N" defender of th cup
again Won his ,or. Ford Jones Of he bro'k
,t!e .puaf.o Cub. l.aing him by minute, ana
~ sesond. There ,tlr vrst wind which nj -
Ito white and tho contest1nt. "n'y q do IN
handling their boat II" race 'tarrI promptly n
. D. ~ william Whltiork and J. r. Lake being Judges
Tho course wls triangular and had - be- 'aied over
hr times Ford Jones the challenger sailed his canoe
.,e Canuck and OSholm handed thn 'tisnw01d which
bore MIN 10 Victory ct Tuesday The winners time VS.
to-day On the Il tho coure 50 minutes u
,cond> 80 minute, Seconds. 80 minutes 10 seconds
making his time fr tha whole cours. hour 81 mnu.es
aud b seconds NJ. Jou"-'s time 30 minutes -
seconds 3, minutes q second - minutes II seconds
tau, railing his umc ioF III. nine miles hour 81 minutes
.nl.ndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
MrlIlrynrra.- orArrnr cExrEyNINL

Allentown. Pom. Jun" %, -p"riai' hI''"nh'r;
C,llocc lac most iai. .r'1ut url'lnai .,rn''n
under the lutheran church iu America. b. thi' $50 -
orlcArn'ug g. quarter c,ntcnnt! lu '"nu'' tH WIN
a.. animal Commencement c..-.i.,. rf- collie, 20,
~, ramci In honor 81 thr N,t. Ii.Dr' N'.'.'.f
NGhlonlcr- The Lutheran pioneer ln America. orc -
Who sons. Gcnrrl Icf-r N1hl'n"fr wac ti"
.pcnlcr ~ ihr fr.t American Congo. TIC -ii'rf
Jutli,c d., drawn many e; &c. oi .tHirut. here.
II /, propo.ct thi. YEAR Win s'Di pr -p"'t - 'r
cess, TO remove the debt 81 s-i3o"r. Iio endowment
fund amounts to sl1o.ND. Tie students number
nearly 200.
TODAY Tx ~ -" tv.ntF two Juniors "neu-oi Do
IN real cfn'c'' IL prr" ~ 70 ilr winner
VII be- auuoun~cl fro-ruv WIN tic commence"
mont vii tale place. Toulrit tac alumni dinr~r
and class reunions t-,h Ilnr' !" morrow afternoon
the quarter centennial cNrrci.s- VIII take ilnrr on
ihc campu, Among thns" VIII VII deliver Hddfe SEES
are The I nf~d states tunuit i'rr. Of IiItafinu.
Mr. Harris. President Warcid ~ Lafayette tWl'r'
fceiirnt Stahr - iraniln and Naf,lIH '"hc-".
Provost Pepper. - the University ~ r'nnsJ ltAna.
ahd lhc Rev DI. hrJtcl. ~ NcN lOgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

teams played pitchers battle today. Inc r''''s
follows: n =,
Louisville ........... o o
i;ttsburg 0 o 0 ~
Basehit.- Louisville t. Pittsburg g. sSH1ncxin
vile =, Plttsburg j. Pitchefs-bslu"m anu
Umplrc-Hurst. .a ,h.
Cleveland June 2o-Thc Cleveland team defca.eu ."o
Cincinnati nine today after wcll'played game " WV
following score: y n .
Cincinnati .. 3 o
Cleveland ............ 3 0 ~,
HaschIts- Cincinnati o. Cleveland ~; Erro Tnnn"
cInnau . Cleveland 3. Pitchefs-Mulione anu N''P''
Umpfe-Mitchell. - ,.,o.
Troy June cc-The Troy team defeated the Binsn'"o"
nine to-day follows: n
Troy, .,.....~......~~2 Q q %
p.oohus rrov 10 pInoh,mton H. Errora-Troy $;
pinchamon Batterle.-tiruber Ond Cahiil, Wi'o" anu
Brown.
At Tolcto-Toledo II. Milwaukee 8.
The Morrstown played the Plainheid 'rsc"'' ~
Planleld yestaidoy afternoon and were oea'e" " 'e
following score:
c,oscont. 30 o ID
Morrl,town ..... VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TIE DOG CHOSE TO DrE wI7H ms MASTER.

For many years old John IIcncgan Il familiar
figure In the streets Of the little New jersey village Of
Boiling springs, and when cNprc., train cut him
down the other day there was "A genuine feeling II
among the residents Of that place, largely
mixed. however. with an Intense feeling Of admiration
for the Newfoundland dog WIN died while trying &,
save his mascrs life. Th, dog had been an In
sepnrable companion u Iicncghans for many wears
The Old man unmarried and led a lonely life. but
his intelligent dog made mp 10 extent for the lack
OF fuman cOmpanDnship
On the day Of Iieneghans death Ms cow broke
loose from It's fastening and got on the :-r,d Track
drlgging II long rope along the ground Ilcncglnn and
his dog went after the COW. aud had nearly cnught
UP to her when lIcncghan. reaching down 10 pick up
the rope. Slipped and fell on the track The fall
stunned him. and he hay full In the line Of the COW
catcher Of an advancing express trnn. Ills dog VA,
frantic. lie made brave bn fuulc efforts 10 drag HIS
pTOstrn'c master out OF danger ana did nm dcsl,t
until the train was upon them. Icncghan WINS plcked
up by the cowcatchcr. t0sse into field and Instantly
Killed. The dog, which could easily have iumped on
OF the way, shared his masters fate. And tbs COW
utterly unconscious cf the attempts IL save her life
walked along the railroad track "nin1ured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
rowDolx MEDICAL eclIooL COMMENCEMENT

EOWDOIN MEDICAL SCHOOL COMNENCENEN-
Brunswick Me-, June ~ RI" Medical Department
OF Eowdcin College graduated twenty four students
today.
The trustees Of the college today voted 10 cxuend
10000 In improving the dOrmitorlcs: and 10 bnlld
two houses for the professors, a cost OF - OOJ
The professors salaries were increased 10 81 900 :.
year, aud the president is To have the free use of N
house. General John Marshall Brown resigned "A
an ovcrsccr and Charles +. Libby chosen In his
place Ga!"n 1. Moses was elected vice president Of
the OyerSeers.
At jic annual meeting OF The Phi Beta Kappo
society Of BOwdoin to-day the following officers wnrc
elected: President John Henry ingalls, n: vco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
wEILEsLEYs FOURTEENTH COMMENCEMENT

Wellesley, Mass, June 80 (Sprclab.-rhc four
trcnth ANIMAL commencement OF Wellesley College
occurred yesterday. In the nh nc" Of Dr. y g.
Clark. president Of the Board Of Trustees, Dr. AlrN
andrr Mckenzie, Of Cambridge. presided Tile ord r
Of the day was tho Rev. Philip stafford Moxom Of
Boston, who spoke upon The Immediate and the
Ultimate Ends Of EiuoatiOn7 President shnfcr con
fcrrcd the degrees The masters degree va, granted
10 four women, and li3 students graduated In the
regular course, with the bachelors degrees Degrees
from the schools Of music and art also conferred
The commencement banquet then held The
speakers were President Shafer, the Rev. Dr. Alex
andcr Mckenzie, Mrs. Alice Freeman Inlner the Rev
pr. william r.. Gnnls. MrA Lucy stone Blackwell
Katherine Lee Bates. III" Rev. +. VI. North. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
GAMrs IL OTHER CITIES.


phllnioiihii June - The Philadelphia, two
imcs from Baltimore to-day although they within
an ace ~ losing In the ninth inning when E,pcr
weakened and was battd Tor singles. Attendance
3.S-3. The
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA ........... ! &o
IaltlmOr' .....+.. q j % y v u y u y
Bascht~-rhii adophia II. Baltimore Is Errors rhila
dclphll o. B,ltmore 3 PltchersEsicr. Bnnlnton ard
Weighing. tmIirc-iSnch.
SECOND GAME.
nn irn .''' ....... :
Ia -cht.- Philadelphia 10 Baltimore l. Trrorsphilo-
dclphia /. Baltimore o. Ptchers-WcS hing and Cobb
Umpire Lynch.
Chicago June o2.-Thc Chicago and st. Louis mines
played games today the visiting winning both
games Tho scores:
FIRST GAME.
chIt"go .............--.. . !
Bas"hits- Chicago =. st Louis o Errors-Chlcago !.
St Louis 3. Pitchers Luby and Garrison Umpire
uinncy.
SECOND GAME.
~ I@nI. ............... 0 q
Baschits- Chicago g. ~. Louis 7. Errors Chicago g.
S. Louis /. pitchers Hutchinson and tctyen. I'm.
pirc-'ianney.
Louisville June 22-1hc Plttsburg and Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Comhrd.r. june - t>p"cial.-ESe pr.Isratlon has
made make Yale Harvard hall game tD-nor
gr,at Thor" accommodations f1T lIO9o
people. The Long Distance TccphoDo Company has !
dgt lpn with "a" University club II Newl,Fk and Viii
tell The story u uia game IL Is played. IN" trN
THIS AFTERNOON succcssful The batting oIdr ~
~. Harvard nine will - - f,ows M,Son. catcher:
aiopc ccu,r, field Frothinrham SECOND bas'; lipycy
short.,op. CooE. hri h-" Tlfori. lrft neld pcnn-
son. ar.t lass Corbett right n.d aud phar d, pitcher.