davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ALWAYS TAKE The BEST.
DR.. MKEHzIE's ADVICE TO THE LNIoRS OF
AMHERST COLLEGE

Amherst. Mass. June 20 (special).-Thc bacca-
laureate sermon was delivered before the senior clas
this morning by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie OF
Cambridge Tie text was from Matthew Kill IL to
AZ:
Again. the Kingdom Of Heaven is like INTO treas,
urc hid in field. the which when man las iou'i
That he hath and buycth that llHla.
Again. the Kingdom OF Heaven IS Ike unto nier-
chairman seeking gocdiy PITTS: So, -, 1901,
"who, when he had found one pcarI OF gr :, !
price went and sold all that he had and bought H.
THE Kingdom of Heaven is Hike two kinds Of treas.
ure-,hat found when not looked for and that found
when sought out. In the former case II was nor inc
owner Of the field who gaincl the treasure. but the
man who bought the field for another purpose In the
latter case the merchant sold all his cheaper pearls
TO buy this one Of great price ave come INTO
the blessed light lie said. when II Is unsough' We
fall into friendship and get more tnp We had !oohed
for To discover treasure In tis way implies abih'y
to see And first comes the preparation Tor hhdlht
treasure and then the cost. Both are necessary me
best way to find thing by chnncc Is To DC Ioohhs
for something better. Can get what want IN 'hl'
world Yes II you wan, things great enough IL
Is an impressive fact that the VIC ASK, the surcr
We are to get IT, This Is because God Is good
The world does not owe every living 1t owes
him only a chance and this Is all that any man with
any manhood will ask for. The trouble win HE j
not that bad III take care Of the bad men II
you will for the good men. There is no mef1f IN
being good. wouldn't read "a BlDlc that shlu UNIV
was Tie Bible Do right. b. perfect: love ""'
perfectly Away with any religion that say, be good
or be better. There hundred steps 10 righteous
ness and the last j. the hardest Of all that Is the
one that counts. Pcrfcctncss is the pearl Of great
price. 1t l. end and not means. Christ !, we
best and the only true dfhniOn u the sulnnuIi
bOnum l. children Of G,d.
Gcntlcme1 OF the senior class have no Sermon
have spoken TO you rs men. \ gu ue Tree. Nol VIII
have anything YOU arr willing Ia pay for II II i III,
bcs;. Here som, pearls that are pretty GOO ana
then, l. one perfect one. Which are yOn gong "a
takcl This X the best chance Won VIII ever nave 10
begin manhood. Don't throw IL away cheap thing,
take the best -
TIL, afternoon praise service was held IN College
Church and IN n" evening the Rev. DR.. Arthur Little
OF Dorchester. delivered the address before the Hitch
cock society Of Inquiry and tbs !. VI. {. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, June 90 (specan.-The Chi charge OF
the Theta Delta Chi fraternity which was established
in 1866 but became inactive Ia 1870, has been re
vivcd. Ii starts It's career with ten und ,r.
graduate members
one Of the interesting exercises OF commencement
week the breaking OF ground for the new Psi
Epsilon chaptcrhouse. In Prince ST., opposite the
campus and Just north Of President Hil's house DR.
George H. Fox and the Rev. Dr. r. 5. Macarthur.
Of New York. made addresses. and Rynnd NJ Ken
drick read fellctOus poem. George H. Perkins
president OF the Psi Epsilon Alumni Association also
spoke Every member Of the fraternity present turned
q sod
The Inicrprcs." the annual publication Of the
fcssors Forbes and shcdd and Of the members Of IN,
glce and banjo clubs.
by the will of Rhoda NJ. Palmer, " Sweden the
university receives legacy OF 10000.
President Hill. Il. o. Sage and George C. IIollster
form a committee of the trustees TO confer with H. II
Warner about the removal OF the Warner Observatory
10 the campus.
The graduating class la, subscribed 81 200 To n
fund for a gymnasium building. Ia enumcratinc I'M.
dent iil spoke first OF chapel. then Of a gymnasium
and also Of a proper auditorium ard dormitor.es
He commended the chaptcrhouse movement.
President Hill will spend his vacation In New.
York and at seaside resorts. Professor Gilmore will
lecture English literature ut Chautauqua. Pro
fessOrs Farchih baltimore and Baker will ottenl
the meeting Of the American Association for tho Ad
vanccment Of Science In this city during August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
PRESIDENT BRAIvERD At MIDDLFBrRY

Mddlebury w.. Junr 26.-Prc,idcnt Ezra Bmin"ri
preached the baccanureac sermon 1t Midflcbary Col
lcge to-day, taking FOR his text C"lossinns l. 10 {;
Who is the Image Of the Invisible God" II i II
general law OF mind said the speaker, " that every
spiritual existence must have a material embodiment
Ia order 20 bring IL within our knowledge. The human
body thus images and reveals the soul. In Ike man
the spoken or the written word Is the emblment
Of the thought. When God would reveal Ills ccrnal
truth 20 the world. II necessary that II should
appear I'm the form Of human words, which could be
seen or heard. Beauty IS nm unreal thing until il l.
embodied before Us in the flower or the landscape
or the human face The musician invent, sweet
melodies and harmonIcs. but Il is dead thing untll
II takes sensible form In The tones II the voice or
the instrument There /, like human necessity
that God should manifest Himself IN some concrete
form. There l. prc-esahli>hcd fitness In the human
form - represent tod Man was made In the like
ness Of God, and 50 cod can appear In tho likeness
az man. Personality involving cons'iol. Intelligence
and free will IS the most exalted type Of being which
mind OF conceive, and therefore IL il
tho least inappropriate symbol 10 rcrrcsent God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TIE RELIGIOUS ESTIMATION OF LIFE.

Burlington. VI. June 2G.-1he tacaclaureate ser
mon before the graduating class at the University OF
Vermont preached 10 day Gy President Buck'mln.
from L,viicus. xvii, % All thv cStmations snail
b" according TO the shekel OF the sanctuary" The
speaker said In part
1.-THE religious estimation Of life implies. In tho first
place that estimate all things according to re
ngious standard, not something's. not merely sO-cnlled
sacred things, not merely the parts, and persons ana
Of the sanctuary. but that all things are to be
brought into the sanctuary for estimation The great
religious Of mankind In all ages has been that
they have put religious estimate upon certain things
and failed or refused put II upon others. and SO
have lost the true relative estimate u all things
"Thls religion. estimate OF life. In the second place,
gives us the true valuation Of all things The merely
secular view Of life Of ANYTHING pertaining 10 lic.
Is false. because II (, Incomplete II Is TOO iimitei
both sroc, and time to include the night reEi'
ton Of things II does not afford parallel enough To
give view many sides.
Again. the religion, estimate OF life tends 10 ele-
vatc It's aims and motives. The plane Of a man ;
HE Is dccrmln by his practical answer 10 the ques
ton whit doe, life offer which Is the most worthy
striving for What Of all attainablc objects best r."
paws toll and sacrifice The motive of HE determines
he plane Of life. \ sorlid. self seeking motive gov
crning ones life. keeps that life moving on low
lcvol above which II cannot rise NJ matter how COR
gcous are the circumstances which attend II on mat
lcyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j.. Jure 90 (SpecaD.-The reports
from the local examinations have been received with
the exception Of the Pacific Coast states and other
distant points showing total OF 542 applications
for full or preliminary examinations. There hive
been thus far 1873 for admission the scientific
department ana 100 for full admission TO the academic
department, making total Of 3j3
The campus sircc commencement IS largely gwen
up 10 the extensive building operations I'm progress
Tie Alexander Memorial Commencement Hall is far
enough advanced TO begin to show something OF lis
proportions and beauty. Work on tho new buildings
for tho Clio AMI Whig literary societies Is being pushed
vigorously. They Will cost. with furnishings, up
wards OF 100000 each. The foundations for the
Brokaw Memorial House are also being prepared.
The general athletic field I'm connection with the club
house will also be graded this summer, and there is
prospect that tho Pennsylvania Railroad will change
its tracks, having a more convc lent terminus and
dcpOts nj the foot OF University Place
The board Of trustees Of the PrincetOn Theological
Seminary eld a meeting hore Thursday. Its
most important action the return to the COM
mittc~ OF the letter from the Rev. John Dewitt d. d.,
declining the call ntey extended to linn to the Arch
bald Alexander professorship OF church history.
ference asked for. and It Is hoped that DR.. Dewitt
who is aumnus Of both the college and the sem
mary may reconsider Ids decision. The Rev.
Chalmers Martin has been added TO the seminary
faculty as an assistant in the department Of Old
Testament literature and criticism. Mr.. Martin Is a
graduate Of the college Of the class OF 1870 and Of the
seminary Of the class Of 1882, and was also the
Hebrew fellow Of his class. The Rev. James S.
Dennis. d. D.. college. '63, and semi lary, 80. has
been engaged TO givo instruction in semitic languages.
The bonrd Of directors adjourned TO meet Tuesday,
Jnne %. when II IS confidently expected successor
will be chosen to the Rev. Charles A. Aiken ID. d..
Stuart professor Of the rla0 ms OF philosophy and
science 10 the Christian religion. Work the new
Theological Seminary dormOry Will begin ut ONO.
campus and will furnish rooms FOR over seventy
students. The contract price for It's erection is over
$50 600 and as the seminary provides furnished
Ia It's Students the seminary when ready for occupancy
will represent fully 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Marietta. Ohio June 20 Gspcc al).-This college ccc
bratcd It's fifty seventh anniversary June 10 TO -
Commencement was this year made memorable By the
accession OF the Rev. Dr. J. W simpson. OF Clrcin-
natl, 10 the presidency. DR.. simpson Is Young man,
not much past forty Of good scholarship and high adj
ministrativc ability. lie IS native ~ PENNSYLVANIA
and educated at Wooster University. ohio. and
Allegheny Seminary, Pttsburg Ills coming Is believed
by the friends OF the college to mark the beginning
Of the era Of growth and prosperity.
a class Of twenty-five young men was graduated.
fine class enters freshmen. ~ the large legacy
Of 100000 from the Fayerwcather estate, and gifts
from other quarters recently the college Is placed IN
good financial condition.. Henry Is. Mcr A. ~.
late OF AndOvcr Theological Seminary elected pro
fessor OF rcaOrc and elocutlon Professor Miller has
served acccpably In this Office for the six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
wEs1EYAN UNIVERSITY.

,uddctowu. Conn., June - (specaD.-The confess
for the Parker-Scranton prizes In defamation ooN
Iac. an Friday night In the college chapel Inc con
tas,orts were F. 8 Han. Henry HOWARD j. We
newton F. o. smith, q. II. Blakeslee, from t''e iuN''
cioss and c. W. Dclano, A. J. SAKE, H. L. o'eeie'
y H. Judd. F. W. Frost, from the sophomore oiao,;
on tbc same evening the seniors celebrated .hof
,ourth annual banquet at the Hotel Kuss"ih' Ne~
ur,taip The postmaster Of the evening was ..
pn,Iu,n The freshman parade this year eSceiie"
that Of any previous class for gorgeoushess Vi US
time They held their banquet at the CnanroA
uopae Fast Uaddam. S. lie Roy AcKerey ac@" -
toastniaster ,, ore ~
Miss Mary Graham, 49, has been awarded Que ~
tho Yale f.llowships which provide Tor couf'e
I,odioc 10 the degree OF Phi ID. she Is oho "
,wo ladies who are the first OF their sex 10 to-
mic distinction at the Ncw-Havcn university 'n's
Graham was second In her class h9Ee ana nus NO.
hersar nv her superior work for the honorable pIco
which she 1, now 10 take. since graduation s"e u.s.
hsen teaching at Mount liolyoke. Sie Will en'e'
Yale IN the fall. 1,,.,
The current number Of "The American O"e"i.a'
Journal, contains an article "OrthohydroAs-aioe
rydc.s by Professor ". p. Bradley Pm. De- aho
= r. Dams VI. ;. This article Incorporates .'e
results ~ a series 81 chemical inve>tlsations Wncn
have been conducted for the last year III te aoo'"'
81 Wesleyan University -, .,.A. Do,,a
on saturday night the members OF Alpna, 80, Dest"
p, nye an informal reception at their CLUBHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
PRESIDENT BARTLETT AT DARTMOUTH.
THE QUALITY OF CHRISTIAN COURAGE AND TIE
NEED OF IT.

NEED OF IT.
Hanover " II. June &c tspcciaD-Presiuc". 10,
Loft he'd the bacCdlDurcatc sermon OF Da'h"'"
C,lloro TODAY The text Palm w % ""s'
time am afraid | will trust IN thee lie suo''
was sChistlan Courage" 1t was defined III I's u''
,iurtion from brute courage simple morhl c'u'"so
II rests upon firm faith In Gods promises ana SHOWS
Itself in tho fearless following Of tile pain Of aulS
II IL not IN be confoudcd with Indifference stu'''
recLeSsne,s Olstinacy, or insub0?dinauon ~ p'nc,N
surveys its surroundings and it, openings though'ius
cboo,cs It's course and then unfaleringY hod> II '"
the end II looks all around and bcyond-and aooV"
II trusts In God and in It's best estate "hhc s's
all IL fears nothing. II can dwell In me icco'c''
frame and can calm the most exctable spirit SAYING :
III God be for us who can be against us ouoh
conrage + commended to those who are looAlng ior'
exoectantIy upon the evcnful journey Of HE FOR
however hard 10 gain and hard TO rotain, IL contains
the promise and potency Of life Of peace uoeinihe9s
and blessing The welghiiest cons dcratons press u
upon them First in the negative aspect fears shd
anActies are % commonly instructed GU supernuonS
and Intellectual; 90 Injurious and depressing In their
effect secondly aud In the positive aspect Christian
courage in the clear pathway Of duty a. concentrates
all The energies % rallies and organizes SUPPER, 70
the right; 90 has the coopelalon OF TOO rrV'iue'o
(ij and has the guaranty Of Gods promises. :,
These several points were Illustrated ~ iaIE. III
the body of the discourse and In the closing addrt,
to the graduating class applied directly TO the
life with the steady exhortaion and refrain, Trust In
(,OI md Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27


The close OF school hand. Vacation season 10
almost uron Teachers parents and children should see
that the system Is strong and vigorous FOLLOW
Principal Camps example and keep we'll by the use OF ne
pure medicine that no took.
The superintendent schools in Naugatuck. Conn., Mp
VIM w. Abbott, Yale graduate. had an experience Mss
exempes the marvellous power OF Paine's celery Son
pound restore those who in tho depths OF oseseo
and misery. lie has for publication The following
statement, under date OF May 10Th:
"a year ago this spring combination OF circumstances
conspred to undermine my health and last fall the con-
ncrncnt 20 the school and attention 70 ohcip"ho
attacked little health had left so that by
| was physically q wreck. I had no ambition 70 70
anything felt unable to and was truly miseraos
and each day thought it would probably De e ia's
that should my bed. 1t was only by inc exercise
OF the greatest will power that could hold up my "e"a
When I was so low l advised TO Try fahes ce'er'
compound and did So After taking one bottie was un
certain whether I really deriving oene1. OF h0e
After using the second bottle however toupa 'ha' ny
health was certainly improved. have Row taxen cul
BOTTLES and my restoration 20 strength ana hesh u ~oe
entirely 10 tie use Of this medicine"
The best physicians unite In the statement ulaS Ie
ceery compound is superior value for une weak ahe
detilitaed tho nervous, seepess and all VINO arc .
down IL makes people well, gives them new s.fensea
and new life 1t pure and harmless, and hence is usa
IN hundre, Of families for children and nc aeea An
ho, doh,tatinc weather it Is particularly ValuaoLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
GFNTSE0 NORMAL SCHOOL.

Gcncseo, Jane 20 Spccial.-rwo hundred Of the
alumni Of the GcneSco Normal school present
ut the ANIMAL reunion Monday evening. on Tues
day l97 students graduated. the largest elias,
In any normal school In The state. AZ the close Of
tho usual programme OF and addresses by
bers Of the class. Principal John VI. Min" presented
the diplomas In eloquent address The attendance
was large. At The bushes, meeting OF the alumni
On "Wednesday, John +. Common, of Mount Morris,
was cho en- president Miss Mabel Wood. OF liam
burg vice president. ana Mis-, Elizabeth Allen, of
GcicssO secretary and treasurer. The class Ot II
held "a reunion banquet on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. V. June % (peclaD.-The most sue
cessful sport OF the wear Mt Cornell has been football
and thot has been best sustained. The Cornell foot
ball team met foemcn well worthy Of It's mete. and
while beaten by the best OF them. never failed TO
give good account Of itself. The team next yenr
will be strong Johanson and Oscood Of last years
team. will play again. Hanson. formerly Of the Yale
eleven, has announced that he will play and several
other members OF the last eleven will also return
Gabrcah and FlOy, two Of the best men, will not re-
turn The conditions In regard to rowin- are pre-
clscly tile OF those that booming football
and consequently there signs that the Interest in
rowing Is decreasing In spite Of the fact that the
regattas were held on Cayug1 Lake. The crews
probably never have been better. and the have
seldom beer poorer. Unless better races can be
obtained It will be still harder to support the crews
next year than II has been this.
The trustees have Just accepted q gift OF $1,000
from Amos Padgharp, Of syracusk N. ". to found IA
scholarship to be known the "Frank william
Psdgham Scholarship" in memory OF his son OF that
name, who was graduate Of tn. university and
recently died Tho scholarship IS open, frs, TO
student prepared for the university In the public
schools OF Syracuse. and nillng such candidate. to
any the terms the other university
scholarships provided only that the holder must be
student in the regular course in mechanical engineer
Ing In Sbley College. This is the first gift Of the
| kind that the university has received.
The trustees have founded special fellowship IN
American history, Of the same value the other uni
| versity felowshlps. The university originally had
| eight general fellowship Within the last two wears
there have been established two special fellow ships
Greek and Latin two in modern history and political
science, two In political economy and finance, three
philosophy and ethics, and six graduate scholarships
| in philosophy and ethics. The time seems not far
distant when every department OF the university at
| least In the liberal courses will have one or more
| special feowships.
| Ernest Albec has been appointed Instructor In
philosophy 10 succeed W. T. Wilcox recently made
assistant professo: In the department Of political
economy and finance. Mr.. Albcc Is graduate Of the
University OF Vermont spent two years as "a scholar
and fellow at Clark University. and has held fellow
ship In the sage school Of Philosophy during the last
year
The trustees have granted the Sigma Chi fraternity
lot on the campus at the southeast corner OF West
ave ana South-ave The fraternity will erect a
| chapter honse to cost about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
RROCKPORT NORMAL SCHOOL.

Brockpor June 20 (srccial.Thc alumni supper
and literary exercises Of the Brockpor Normal school
were held on Tuesday afternoon and evening. George
+. Eddy. go. delivered the Grafton, and Ruth
Blanchard Williams. -. read the poem storrs D..
Barrett. 80. acted rs toasima,ier ut the banquet.
The graduating exercises took place Wednesday morn
Ing, the class numbering siNty-thrcc IL the
twenty nth annual commencement and the anniversary
was properly observed Wednesday afternoon. An
address Of welcome made by Principal Charles
ID. Mclean a historical sketch OF tie school read
By Daniel Holmes, Of BrOckport and addresses were
delivered BY Professor Benjamin q. True Of the
Rochester Theological seminary. and DR.. Mali DIN Mae
Vicar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
ST. JOINS COLLEGE.

Annapolis. Md. June 60 lspeciaD.-Thc fare
well ball OF the class OF 'O3 II the class
OF 02 given In the college gymnasium on
Friday night. Mrs. T. Fell. the wife OF the
president OF the college and John H. Waller. class Of
90. constituted the receiving party. There "A
large number OF visitors from Baltimore and Wash
ington. On sunday morning June 90. an address
was given before the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation OF the college by Archdeacon Moran. In St
Anne's Church. and In the evening the baccalaurcate
sermon preached by Bishop W. +. Adams. Of
Eastcn. IN the chapel. Mcdowell Hall.
The closing exercises OF the preparatory school
attached the college, which took place on Friday
were Of al interesting character. An address was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TO TIE SENIORS OF LAFAYETTE.

Easion, Penn. June go cpeciaD.-Thc baccalau-
rcae before the seniors OF lafayette began the
commencement exercises To-Day. The chapel was
crowded Ihc seniors. preceded by President War
field the Rev Or. Fox. Of Allegheny. and the Rev.
Dr. samuel I. L0wric OF Philadelphia. entered the
chapel In Il body President Warncld. though not :,
minister assisted In the opening exercises by reading
the Scripture DR.. Lowries sermon WAS on the words
Take heed therefore how We hear" Tlis afternoon
there was a meeting of the college Y. NJ G.. H., NJ
which John u. Laird presided. and farewell remarks
were mudc by the seniors and responded TO by the
undergraduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

tives which the college gives to students for ADVANCED
work on many lines.
Large audiences present at all the exercises
OF the week The annual exercises OF the zoe pic'
paratory the Dows essay contest OF the JUNIOR eas'
the Bever contest In oraory Of the sophomore anu
freshmen, and the graduation OF the seniors r'cs'
dent Marshall,s baccalaureate the Rev. DT. Motifs
address 10 the Christian associations and ProicSsor
Gists Grafton before the alumni were features oil inc
week a., A..,
known business men Of the State. met ana HSlchcu
with interest and enthusiastic cooperation 10 I'eS
dent Marshall's report Of the years WORK , an,
The reception at The presidents house ciosed 'hc
years work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
PENNINGTON

Pennington, " j.. June 20 t>Dcciall.On Friday
evening DR.. aud Mr.. llanlOn gave reception ut
the Brown House TO the members OF the faculty and
seniors Of the school
On Saturday evening the PilOmathcan Fraternity
held their annual banquet In honor u their grndunt-
Ing members The following gentlemen responded to
toasts: n. Bert Lewis. the Faculty Professor John
r. IIonlon. Pennington Seminary II. II. Reynolds,
Philo: Thomas Minlcr, Class '02. J. VI. Townsend,
Class '03 NJ. Il. Easilack. Glass "a J. Il. Henry,
Class 49, II. Rccr Athletics, l.. r.. squIrcs, the
Girls: J. \. Wade Tennis; ". II. Parks Yale
owing 10 the III health OF President Innlon the
baccalaurcntc preached to-day iu the Pres
byteran Church by the Rev. David Wills, r. pastor
81 hat church,