davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
Az TILE CITY UNIVERSITY.

The commencement Of the Law Department OF the
University Of the City Of Newlork will take place in
the Metropolitan Opera House next Thursday evening
There Will be about 100 graduates. Several Of them
The graduates will wear. for the first
time. the academic costume. The principal al
dress will be delivered by Professor Austin Abbott
dean Of the school.
Chancellor MacCgacken will give reception 10 tho
faculty. council and the graduating students of the
school Of Arts at his home, No. IL Irving Place on
Thursday evening, June >.
The baccalaureate sermon will be preached BIZ the
Chancellor this year sunday evening, June s. al the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
The annual reunion of the Euclean Literary Society
viii b. held in the hall Of the society Monday
ing, June u. The Committee Of Arrangements Is made
up OF Paul c. Cloyd, {. Thurston Chase and John II.
MacCrackcn
The ciaSsday exercises Of the graduating class will
be held this year Tuesday evening June :. The
commencement will take place Thursday evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House. The reInon Of the
alumni will take place in the University building on
Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE CARLISLE INDIAN school.

Carlisle. Penn. Nay 80 (spcclaD.-stacy Matlock
OF the graduating class of $500 has 10 his home
In Indian Territory The school band furnished the
music for the flag raising at MELVILLE. Penn. last
saturday. at which Governor Patson and other prom
inent men present.
During the spdng months 424 members Of the
schools have been placed In homes for the summer
number OF them Will likely remain longer During
the months Of July and August the work In the reel
talon rooms Will cease. The work In the Industrial
department will continue during the summer.
The Indian School Will BE- represented I'm the educa.
tional department Of the Pennsylvania exhibit at tho
Worlds Fair. Work OF the students In the various
departments will be- exhibited. and the band com
posed OF thirty boys from the school will furnish the
music.
Chihuahua, one of the Apache chiefs at Mount
Vernon Barracks Ala, IS bcrc a visit 10 his
daughter Ramona lie Is OF the noted Apache
chief, who with Geronimo gave the United states
tsOycrnmc much trouble In 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
LAFAYETTE

i"slon' IeAn' MAY .: spccial).-PresIdent War
heu VIII deliver several lectures at the opennr ~
iehhsylVania's Summer Chautauqua Ia 10 bJt =,
Mount Eretna, beginning July L. In the ln,cro., =,
'hiVerry Extension n d the Young Peoples society
VI .ni''"ah hhdcavor he/wi speak on Columbus -
Abraham Lincoln and "The House ueou,lf,I
Professor owen, Of II, addresses the Toochers,
institute mere tomorrow on English SY.lling. DR.
o. W. MOORE professor OF physics. has been I'm nj
tendance at the session Of the stat, Mcdca, s,ce,v
at Harrisburg.
Dr. Isaac oft. Of 'G7, IL invited to take part in
me proceedings Of the British Medical Association al
Nottingham, England on July 2G-oo
The contest In oritOry between the two literary
societies comes on tomorrow evening The prize.
arc S'o go and go. The contestants are j. NJ
na'm"', Are MonOpoes Constltutional!p J. l.
March. "Work'; J. a Mcoparcn. individual SOW.
ereignV" ii. f. Jackson. Limitations OF Ibcrtvp .
W. W. Harris. "a Vision Of Rest; j. ID. sImons
"Columba's Catastrophe; T.. II. Laubach. The Mod
ern ticlor and Alexander Esler. Through Derry
ana Ahinance" The judges George 5. Graham
LII. d.. Of Philadelphia; Edward Brooks IL. D.. CITY
John A. Price, Of Scranton. ~ '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
COLORADO COLLEGE.

Colorado Springs. May - tSpcc!aD.-The university
extension movement has reached Colorado fair
10 play an important part In the education OF the
Rocky Mountain Region The presidents Of the va rious
educational Institutions President slocum of Colorado
College President Baker, Of the state University
and Chancellor Mcdowell. Of Denver University etc
have met and organized the movement and courses
have been announced by the different faculties.
y movement has recently been set foot to open
"A summer school nj Colorado springs The matter
has been carefully discussed by those Interested In
educational matters and IL Is hoped that sufficient
fund, Will be Forthcoming To place the undertaking
n firm financial basis The third volume OF Col.
oEado College >ridics' will ~ issued the first OF
June II l. the largest number Yet published and
contains the results 4f original work done BY the
faculty Of that Institution. Nothing has done NOR.
TO give Colorado College It's reputation for advanced
work than these volumes.
Professor Douglas Carnegie, who has been appointed
to the department Of physics. is graduate OF Cam
bridge. England, ana has been associated with Dr..
Muir for number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ROANOKE.

Salem. Va, May 90 specInb.-The final examination
OF candidates for graduation at Roanoke Cocsc ha'
been held, and the fun programme for commencement
has been made public. on sunday evening, June L.,
the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer. rector OF st. lArihol-
ODew's Church. New York civ, will deliver the bac-
caaurcatr sermon. and on sunday evening the Rev.
william H. Dunbar, A. NJ 0. Lchano" Penn, Will
give the annual address before the '. W. &. A. OF the
college. on Monday afternoon the classday exercise,
Of the class Of ~ Will De held and In the evening
the contest for the literary soccties' gold medal In
oratory. on Tuesday morning the alumni address Will
be delivered by the Rev. Luther H. smith a. NJ. class
Of II, suusburg, Va and In the evening the annual
Grafton before the literary societies by William J.
Bryan, member Of Congress from Nebraska. Wcdncs
day. June II, is commencement day, when the follow
Ing members OF the graduating class Will speak: John
l.. Rendicman, Latin saluiatory: II. A. Funk. g. H.
Morehead J. H. sharitz +. V. Cox. H. NJ. smith, T. F.
Raws. and c. u. Cannaday, valcdlctory. No honors
are conferred, but the seniors well rs members Of
other classes are awarded first and second distinctions
and this year fifteen OF the graduaes have won dis
tinctlOns. ON Monday and Tuesday evenings the col
lcge buildings and grounds Will he illuminated and
there VIII DC promenade concerts tue campus. The
trustees meet on Monday morning, and the alumni
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AT COLIJNBrA

The Department OF Oriental Languages Of Columb.
College has issued It's programme OF courses OF stndv
for 1892 '93. The Of instruction In the depar
ment OF sscrit intended to be Introductory ~ tho
study OF comparative phology, and of the history ~
religions, as well as 10 the study u the history an
1ques and literature of India. Courses and w M.
open to all university Students and Courses III and JII
are open to advanced students only. The conrse
opened to university students |, designed b give a
thorough practical acquaintance with the common
grammatical forms OF the classical sanscrit and
considerable facility in reading The course opened
to advanced students only will give in the first term an
Introduction 10 the detailed study of the sanscrit
literature. In the second term the Nedic o. prc-
classical language and literature will be taken IN and
easier portions o the Rig veda nd Aharv veda will he
read.
Courses /, III, VIII and All of the Semitic languages
are open to all university students; the remaining
courses are opened to advanced students only The
course in Hebrew will extend over three years The
first year Will be devoted 10 the study of the ee-
mens the second to the study of the syntax and the
acquiring Of ease in translating from Hebrew into
English and from English into Hebrew the third 10
critical study Of one or books OF the Bible.
courses |. ~ and In the IranlIn ngIages Will be
open To all university students and Courses IL and
III TO advanced students only. During the academic
year the instructors in The department If Oriental
languages VIII deliver course Of lectures open TO
all members OF the universlt, and to such other per
sons Is may care 10 attend auditors. These will DO
delivered at $50 y. M on Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
YALE.
RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN THE CREW.


NewlInven, Conn, May % (Special). Monday W.
F.. SimOnds, United States Commissioner OF Patents.
will begin course Of lectures patent law before
the students OF the Law School. During the week
G. S. Munson alumnus Of the class OF 10, and now
a prominent member OF the Pennsylvania bar. VIII
begin a OF lectures the beginning OF PTac-
tcen Dean wayand has been fortunate enough
TO secure the counsel Of President Northrup OF the
University Of Minnesota, TO deliver the annual ora
ton to the law students at commencement
The fund for the proposed new building FOR the
law school is steadily growing and 1t Is expected that
ground will be broken the site presented by the
Corporation Of Yale IN the carly summer, possibly
before commencement.
In a few days the faculty viii announce who Is 10
be the vaedctorian and sllutatoran Of the class OF
100. II. J. Ingelsoll will undoubtedly be valcdicto
ran Next to him IN point OF scholarly excellence
is w. J. liutchins, Of Los Angeles. Cal, although W.
d. Bosley. Of Nvonia n. u, would hold the place
IL he had kept UP his Latin through the course. For
third place IN the class W. J. Hutchins OF Los An
geles Cal. and W. b. Allen OF walpolc Mass, are
nearly tied. Mr. Allen fitted ut AndOver. where he
stood second I'm his class. Mr. Hutchns came to
Yale ONLY about a year ago from Obcrlin and is
superior Latin scholar.
This is secrct-society week at Yale At O'clock
Tuesday evening, d. X. u and Psi U. men VIII
visit the rooms OF sixty "a men and Will Inform
them OF their election to the societies In question:
On Thursday afternoon the senior society tiecuons
Will occur The limitations will occur one week
later. ,,, ,s -,
The university crew is improving rapidly ana on
spvcr, occasions phenomenal time has been maze.
few days ago four miles over choppy water Vas was
made I'm twenty-onc minutes and thirty SECONDS;
Bob Cooks coaching begins to have ~, eAPTS'ea
effect ESCsptans COOK ana nUser fro WIN now nn
SSnce day The former feels confident that winning
crew viii come home to Yale this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ALUMNAE AT AN ANNIVERSARY.

Although the alupnae and former students OF
Union Hall Seminary jamaica. l.. l.. are widely scat
tered the world between 200 and 800 responded
to her invitation TO celebrate her seventy fifth ami
versary Friday. May 20. The reunion under tho
direction OF the Alumnae Association with the hearty
cooperation and valuable assistance Of the present
principal. The programme excellent one.
consisting OF an historical sketch OF the seminary, an
original ode and poem. and other papers OF unusual
merit. prepared by the alumnae and former students,
Following this Vas II luncheon. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent In renewing old associations.
teachers and pupils. the gray haired and the young
uniting In their allegiance TO Union Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Boston, May % Capecialj.-T The programme for com.
management week At boston University will 10 fol-
hws: Monday evening Nay 10, senior class reception
10 friends, In jacob sleeper Hall Tuesday, bac-
caaureate adfr,ss 10 the graduating classes all
pArtments, In Jacob sleeper Hall, = p. m. annual
business meeting OF the University COnvocatlOn 30
y. annual reunions Of the alumni associations of the
departments Of arts. law and theology, evening :
Wcdncd day. meeting Of the trustees OF the university Mt
10 a m. public graduation exercises, In fremont
Temple at p. M. trustees reception Of sriduites
and other invited guests, IN Jncob sleeper Hal, even
ing. Thursday. Friday and saturday. cgrEance exam
i.utOn, oi the College OF Liberal Arts.
The dtoral stan OF the University Beacon for
the coming year, was ccctef at the meeting Of the
Beacon Association, on Mas 20. follow, thc editor
nchief. Miss Annie Ives Hcr,cl, having Dcen pre-
viouSy chosen: Literary editors, Joseph q. Wynnn
90. Miss Mabel f.. Tetow 95, Edward X.
spcarc, 90. Miss Ida :. lenrcld. "a local
editors Andrew Campbell. 'O3 Miss Florence Cnf
ford 'Ds alumni editor, Miss Evelyn G. Jans.on o3
exchange cdiirr, Frederick Il. Miller, % business
managers, Hovcy l.. shepherd. 'o3: and T. snowdcn
Thomas 03.
Republican club has been organized among the
students with George \. Ordway. of the Medical
school, president. and IIovey l.. shepherd Of the
COLI g., a. secretary George X. Denton Law school,
and ilovey l.. shepherd sent delegates - the
hatonal Convention of Republican clubs ut Ann
Arlor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

The matter Of having the College Of the City a
New-iork represented at the Worlds Fair is being
considered by the college authorities.
Examinations in competition for the two sets OF
drawing instruments offered prizes for excellence In
wood and iron work being held Those
competing In the former class to construct cab
inet, and the latter banquet lamp. Tho examine
tons for advancement In the vanous classes viii be-
gin May 3D. and the results Will be made public June
90. Recitations for this year will end Wednesday.
commencement exercises will be held June % In
Carnegie Music Hall. Arrangements have been made
for competitions for the riggs and Kelly prizes for
excellence IN composition and prize speaking The
Kelly prize debate will be held in the college chapel
June L. and prize speaking will take place In Chick
enng Hall June 20. The highest ranks In oratory
obtained BY the three upper classes are announced
The Averages follows: Senior Class-G. NJ.
:. shuttle. - Oil: Emil Godmark % 57-72: f. Z.
VI. Bullowa, % %; J. Rosenzweg. IS 1850 Thorn
ton Earle - 1925: f. Hertz %: A. A. Cook
81 15-16; |. Moss. % I72O: j. Il. CDleman,
20 Gl-I44; IL. b. Baruch, % 93-l9s Junior Class
T.. j. kohler. 2s 731l2; ;. IL. Weinhandler IS lI6
Dean Emery. - 1886. f. Appleton. - 11-45: j. ID.
iancy, 20 1916; H. NJ Mayer 26 5-o: W. VI.
BrIckncr. 20 1850: L. Levy. 20 23-l54 W. Tmme.
:5 l-2: C. y. Kilnckedey. %. sophomore Class
2. ID. Meagher IS 522: IL. b. Heyman % 40:
h. >. Naumberg - | Do W. J. ROsensein. - 4l-72:
b. q. Paskusz. 1T 3-s: G. H. Beaubian - II F. F.
Newman. - 2f5: W. II. lrsh, 20 10 W. L. OPP
pcnhelmer. 20 1928. G. OF. - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
COZ COLLEGE

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May - l,pccal. Norris X.
jcsuP. Of New York city. has pleasantly remembered
Irc,iicnt Marshall and Coc College hy recently send
ing his draft Tor several hundrcd dollars help
with tho endowment fund which the college Is try
ing raise. Mr. Marshall WINS first pastor of the
De Witt Memorial Church In Ncw-lork City, in
which Mr Jcsup put over 10000 lie expresses
~, confidence IN the mnn and In Ills college work
by thus generously following him West and aiding him
Ia building up a higher institution Of learning for
all time In 50 central and beautiful and growing
city rs Cedar Rapids.
John Sinclair. Of New York City. has Just ordered
for the Coo Coee' library compete set of twenty
volumes Of Rccu,s Earth aud Its Inhabitants"
II is n large library In Itself.
Joseph Butler, the banker, OF Springvilie iowa.
has presented the college II geological co,ct lOn
valued at several hundred dollars. valuable acquisition
Ia Tie growing museum.
Commencement Will take place Thursday June 10,
and III the evening will be the presidents reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY.

Cleveland. May % (SpeciaD.-Next year the western
Reserve University will add seventeen new professors
10 It's teaching force, making the total number between
eighty and ninety. OF these, twelve go TO the Two
new departments to be opened In september the Col
lege Of Law and the College Of Dentistry and hve
TO the College f5f Women. The College for Women
has had a somewhat surprising growth. Established
four years ago. It already has Independent endow-
ment Of nearly 10000, OF which $4,000 has been
presented within the last few months. Its two new
buildings Clark Hall and Gulford Cottage are to be
ready for occupancy before the June commencement
From the advance sheets Of u forthcoming announce
ment of the work In the College for Women. II ap
pears that tho faculty for next year will consist OF
eighteen regular members besides two NONRESIDENT
lecturers and the Instructors In physical culture ana
In music. OF these eighteen. five are new appoint
ments and will begin their duties In september The
chair OF mathematics. which Is 70 be occupied by
woman IS 10 be filled before September. An inter
esting feature Of the work at the College for Women
IS a newly established ectureship on Shakespeare
Professor Thomas Il. LOunsbury. OF the Sheffield
Scientific School Of Yale University. has accepted the
place Of lecturer and VIII begin his duties next year
The gifts to the College for Women have been only
q part Of the recent large gifts to the university
Within "a little year. or since President Thwing
was lnaugurated the university has received In gifts
about $3.50 OOO The Fayerweather Gift OF $4,000 10
Adebert College Is nearly all paid In and tie entire
fund VIII become aNoiiaDle before next year.
The Adelbert College field day, after two postpone
ments on account OF Indictment weather, occurred last
Monday. No records broken. Stage. 49, as
usual. carried OFF everything he entered for. In the
evening reception was held at the college, as is
customary on field day. The Reserve" the junior
annual Is ont. Among the illustrations are two from
instantaneous photographs showing the football team,
which holds the state championship, in action.
BY the establishment Of the two colleges next
year. the Western Reserve University Will consist Of
eight separate departments and viii have nearly ninety
professors and Instructors. There about 500 stu
dents this year, and the indications point to large
Increase In attendance next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The Pratt Institute High school has met with
loss IN the resignation OF its director william o..
lrat Associated with the founder OF the institute
In his first steps toward It's organization. Mr. Pratt
subsequently assumed the direction OF the technical
high school. Popular with its students and the III
prer OF their arduous work In class his absence from
his post Is kecnly felt serious Illness and con-
tnucd poor health were the causes OF his resignar
ton.
Tile first food museum. the entire work OF Pratt
Institute. consisting OF blocks, food-charts and
analyed foods has been the Drcxel Institute.
Philadelphia. \ second Is In preparation for the
Girls Industrial Institute at Mlllcdgevie, Ga. Here
toiore the food museums We're prepared by the Mas
sachuSctts Institute OF Technology IenccfOrth they
may be procure ut Pratt Institute. The museums
are OF great value In tile teaching Of cooling an
AIT IA science.
The select choir OF the Choral Society will give
concert May 20 for the benefit Of the free
library OF the Brooklyn Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
GIFTS TO TIE GERMAN sE,r,x,px

Bloomfield. ~ j., May eo.-Danlel Price Of Newark
lns left bequeSt Of $4,000 to the German Theo.
logical school In this place. lie has long becn
good friend of the institution contributing every yeor
TO It's currot support. lie has also given generously
at various times to special objects for the benefit
OF the seminary. lie served at one time In its
board OF directors but although his advancing yeors
did not permit him to continue q member no lost
no opportunity TO show his lively interest In the plans
and principles here represented Ills last Gift during
MS HE was last year. when he headed subscription
to purchase lot for future enlargement Mr. Price
directed that the condition Of his property should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester, May o. Special.-seventeen young
Baptist ministers were graduated by the Rochester
Theological Seminary Wednesday evening. Their
names follow Joseph VI. Ashton, Willis II. Brooks.
Joseph W. Clevenger, Henry T. Crane, Thomas p.
Dudley, jr., George J. Gels Mockett G.. Higgins,
Adoniram j. Kempton Henry p. Klyver, Herman
Lang. Frederick Niebuhr Robert NJ Rabb, George
D. Rogers James Thom Eugene Anthony, Asa L..
Fox, West Rlchfeld, ohio. and Charles lie Roy
Taylor Addresses were delivered at the First Bap-
list Church. BY Messrs. Ashton, Brooks, Clcvcngcr,
Kempton, Niebuhr and Rogers. President strong
conferred the diplomas. speaking words OF encourage
ment to the young A reception followed.
Graduating exercises OF the German department
held at the Second German Baptist Church
Thursday evening, Professor Schaeiler presiding.
The names Of the nine graduates George Born
schlacgel, Carl Brleckman, George J. Gels, Herman
Lang. Frederick Nlebuhr. Carl Roth, Thomas J.
schaefcr, Peter II. Wedel and william j. Zrbes. Ad
dresses made by all except Mcssrs. Gels. Lang
and Nicbuhr, who were also graduated from the
English department. Professor Gubelmann delivered
the closing address TO the graduating class.
There large attendance at the varied literary
exercises OF the week. They began Monday evening
with the banquet OF the Baptist Social Union, which
was addressed by the Rev. Dr. James ". Ford, OF
ST. Louis. who spoke on The ChangehIl and the
Changsless in Christanty.n and by Professor II. 5.
Colwcil, Of Granville, Ohio, whose subject v;s a
Danger and IA Duty President strong was elected
70 preside over the union during the coming year.
on Tuesday evening President John II. Harris, of
Buckn.ll University, delivered discourse Re
gion and Morality before the Robinson Rhetorical
society Wednesday morning given over to a
conference the subject, Christ In Creation Provi.
The alumni. delivered Wednesday afternoon, was BY
the 1s Problem Rs snry E + Of on
the alumni dinner Thursday afternoon. the Rev Dr.
Philip W. Bickel Of Hamburg, Germany. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
BROWN.

Providence. II. l.. May =. ispcciali-The team
which will represent Brown at tho Intercollegiate meet
Ia be- held I'm Springfield next week comprises the fol
lowing mon Weeks straight Casey. Gushing. Marvel.
Brovnel. Richmond. Torrance. Doan. Gardner, Webb,
Ellis, H. olncy. McCombcr and Gordon.
- W Brigham. %. and II. ID Hareltlne. 0i. who
attended the Convention OF College Republican Clubs
held at Ann ArbOr Mich. have returned. They report
a successful meeting.
The opera given last week Melted good sum.
which goes g. the athletic association The total pro
cccs amounted c:.oli 80 expenditures, ~ 324 -
net proceeds. $3.50.
The Brown University House 81 Common held It's
.ccond annual banquet At the Cafe -. George On
Friday evening \. Il. Wlgltman. 20. presided a,
ton.imaScr IN" spcnkcrs J. +. BlachOck.
r. !. Gamwrll. e. VI. Poor, l.. !. Bullard. q. y.
Richmond. !. g.. Fryer. ". o. TarbpN. l. strauss.
". C. Bullar J. T. Watts, j. II. stanton and 4 T..
ErlknnD