davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
THE PRISCILLA BRAISLIN SCHOOL.
INTERESTING INAUGURAL CEREMONIES At Dor
DFNTOWN.

IxTFEFSTIN6 INAUGURAL CEREMONIES Al DUN
DFNTowN.
Bordentown. y. j.. May l CsrcciaD.-An event OF
great local interest. which also ATTRACTED many "'
from distant places % this venerable academic town.
was the ceremony last Tuesday afternoon OF ioi'''
,nr the Priscilla BraiSlIn school This institution
was founded three years ago BE- Miss Aiicc IT, br'''
i,h only four pups II now has nearly sixty pupils
and an ADEQUATE corps of teachers \ few weeks ago
II was removed from IFS original quarters to hand
coma and commodlous building, with spacious grounds,
,ort,c 4, prince ST. and commanding at the rear
o,sd ort,ool, over the liver and the Pennsylvania
shore.
po,o,o tho ptblic exercises q business meeting OF
m ho,,l NJ trustees was held there being present the
pov Ire Ceoroc Dana Boardman and II. l.. Wayland.
of Philadelphia the Rev. DR.. Edward Briis''h ana
W r,e,cher Johnson Of brooklyn Drs. W. H. Iiililard
and " " sbipps and II. sOper Baird. Hugh Newell
lin and Charles Camp of Crosswicks; and Timothy
Merrlck. OF Holyoke. The Rev Dr. N"a" n'''e""
os chosen president and W. Fletcher Johnson secrr
tary OF the board. Following this meeting 'pe PnD"c
o,ercjse, we're held Dr. Braislin presided Dr. Board
man delivered Grafton on The Faculty o' ."'s'".
zion and there was singing by Mrs. f.. ID. Leonard,
., Prooklvn. and bv the school The actual ceremony
y, conferrpe tbc name upon the school was enacted
az tho main entrance OF the building by DR.. Braisn,
With the faculty. scholars and guests giOnpei "oou'
A rcccntion and banquet concluded the days pro
gramme . ,ron,.r which
&c ~ ,olcptaie rauk was established and has been
named I'm memory Of the sister 81 It's founder Prtscil'
Rr,IsIln who was born ROrdenfown. ana was Tor
"cc and one OF The foremost women educators OF
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy. ~ y, May (speciap The Juniors will
start tomorrow on geological and meteorological trip
through Vermont and Massachusetts, They will visit
quarries at several paces-Mt IIoyokc. the Hoosac
Tunnel and will inspect the collections at Boston and
AT Amherst Professor Mason win have charge OF the
party
The glcc club will give concert In June. In which
tho X. r. |. orchestra will assist.
The commencement address will be delivered on June
10 by William Metcalf. OF Ptsburg, OF the class OF
80.
The graduating theses with one exception will be
either designs or original Investigations. the exccp
ton being II review OF an existing structure.
The series of ball games between the classes was
by the freshmen. who defeated the sophomores and
Juniors the seniors not forming n team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
WILLIAMS.

Williamstowp, Mass, May tSpeclnl).-Last Sunday
the seniors appeared in caps and gowns. 1t is I'M
usual for the class TO gowns before Hi Juvenes
but the innovation met with general approval
President Carter Is still In Italy and will not attend
commencement. lie has engaged bis return passage
for August co. Professor Rice has left San Reno and
Is now travelling In the Italian Lake district his
way to Germany. lie expects to sail for home
August 49, DR.. Thomas Logic assistant professor
OF the Romance languages will sail for Europe in
june soon after commencement. lie expects TO pass
the summer I'm Paris.
The Graves essay appointments have been made
as follows benjamin c. Cooke, Edwin W. Bishop.
John c. Campbell, Robert H. Johnston, Harry g.
Gardner and Morrison Z. Merriam. Each Of these
SIX men receives prize Of 800 and $50 additional
IS awarded to the man who delivers his production
most effectively before a public audience oatur-
day evening before commencement.
At the first mee nc of the Lit board, Oliver
elected presd ut, Mclean, secretary and Ialett
business manager.
The Joint debate between the Phologian and
PhiOtechnan societies held last Wednesday even
Ing In Goodrich Hall. The subject was. Resolved,
that additional restrictions should be placed on
immigration TO the United States' the affirmative
being supported by Vanderzee, '02; Mears, D2, and
Burtt 93. for the Technian, and the negative
by Bartlett. o.; Cooke 'o2 and J. d. Murphy. 1913,
for the Logan. Professor Bliss Perry presided, the
Judges being Dr. Bascom, Professors Hewitt, Spring
Fernalt and Russell The decision was In favor Of
the negative.
The ball nine defeated Hoosick Falls on Weston
Field Inst Saturday, 20 10 1. The first home game
day afternoon, and Williams by a score OF IA
to-.
Tho glee and banjo clubs gave a successful con.
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
PRINCETON.

Princeton, May (SpcciaD.-The game with Harvard
which takes place on the University field here neAs
saturday, will be the first Princeton has played with
Harvard since 1889, when Harvard withdrew from ue
fri college league For this the poor game
which the Princeton team has been putting mp the last
ten days Is particularly lamentablc.
Next Friday and saturday will be gaa DAYS here
on Friday evening the senior dance for which
elaborate preparations being made The patroncSsc
Osborn OF New York: Mrs. Richard Cadwaldcr. Mrs.
J. Dnndas Iipplncott. Mrs. J. BayaId Henry and Mrs.
Thomas b. Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia Mrs. Joseph
II. Keenan, Mrs Lawrason Riggs and Mrs. Edward
Phippen, Of Baltimore Mrs. Wilson Farrand and Mrs
Albert O. Ieadley, OF Newark: Mrs Harrison X. Wood
ward. Of Louisville Mrs. Henry u. Fine. Mrs. T.
Harrison Garrett Mrs. Franklin Sattcrthwatc, Of
Princeton.
on saturday morning the annual open handicap
games will be held. The officers who will conduct the
meeting are Referee James +. sullivan n. J. \. G.. :
judges, 5. j. Cornell NJ. A. c.. H. Mcmillan
A. c. S. N, and Caspar W. whitney. Of linrpc:'S :;
timers, Eugene Van Schalck VI. A. G.. Robert S'oil.
n. Y. A. c.. G. c. Hughes, NJ. A. C.: clerk of the
course, Louis Leven Am. a. c.: starter, sam See :.
judge Of walking, F. p. Murray handjcappng. by f. G.
Carter Official Handicapped, A. A. L.; bicycle handi-
Gaping, by F. T. Pr. official Handicapped. l.. 4. ".
The Yale glee and banjo clubs will arrive on "A
special train from New-Yor late Friday afternoon ard
will be entertained during their visit here by the
| Princeton clubs. They will give concert Immediately
before the senior dance Friday evening. and win
attend the game with Harvard saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
Is MR. MULIIIY INSINEf

Detective william II. Coync OF the Coleman House.
took William A. Mullaly to the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday and asked to have him com.
mtted for examination as to his sanity Mullaly
who Is a fine looking. intelligent man, WAS the
musical director for Russelrs Comedians and Is
musical composer. lie, his wife and child have
always been guests OF the Coleman House when n
this city, They have been there this last time about
week. For the last four nights. Mullaly has been
unable to obtain any sleep and has wandered around
the hotel In an nmless. restless way. His friends
or MS family could do nothing with him. He Is not
had become unbalanced from 0ver-stidy. Justice
Diver committed him for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY VI hMbh'''' A..
Washington May 1 (SpeciaD.-A the session vi ,
American Oriental Society held in this city Oh wv
afternoon Of April % the Rev. DIR. Henry hyVc'"a"
nrofsssor Of oriental archaeology in this unvers','
read a paper on the work OF the Popes ior ."o
vancement Of Oriental learning prior to the ~,
ment ~ the Congregation Of the Propag'h"a
showed that all the intiatory steps In o''n ''
search were taken by the Holy See or hhuer IT.,
pIces and that the first Hebrew N'''o'' ,.,
Armenian Abysdnan and Cha!dalc works ever p''''0'
were brought ont al It's expense at its susges"o'
In the evening OF the same day re,opo
given BY the university to the members OF tue
S.io,v collation. was served I'm the rcfec'oty' a'u
sreecb ~ welcome was made by the vlcercc'o' '"o
nov p J. (;arrlgan in the absence OF thc 'c''o''
pishop Kcanc who was confined By sicRie's W VI.
bosptal at Norfolk. The response TO the a"u'cS' VI
welcome was made by the Rev. Dr. ""n''' 'a'>.,
Ward Editor Of The Independent" WHO Is p''","'
% Tho soccty After the collation. and addresses inc
e,csts wore shown through the building by the o"'e''
and faculty. .,,,,.on,,.,
held its annual meeting. at which, accoa's !" '"''o
the rector vice rector, dean Of the divinity Iruny
o,a librarian submitted their annual reports. Ater
t,e adjournment OF the board there took pace inc
ceremonies connected with the laying OF Tue corner
stone Of the Great Hall OF Philosophy ana Letters
Addresses were delivered In tho lecture nan Dy 'hru
nal Gibbons and BY Charles J. Bonnpare, OK bdiu
more Tho prclates and clergy then rc'lfeu 10 Ne''
themselves. after which they went III pr"o'S''o"
tho foundations OF the new building fsaih> "cro
chanted in going and returning by the students vi NV
university and the Paust College Of ST. Thomas, ana
during tho short ceremony the psalm " Nis Domnrs,
tho anthem Oremns pro Pontihce nosfra Leone anu
the canficlc "Bcncdctus" were chanted ~ 900
rho university has lust received a legacy OF f1Ww
from Miss Harper OF baltimore, for the endowment OF
"A free scholarship IN pcrpcthlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
DNKTMDI ELL.

Hanover. y. H. May tSpcoal).-Tb" niue took
H. second practice trip Of IN" season this Week
slay Anover defeated IN wrctchrd game by
a score Of - 10 =. Wednesday. the team met liar
ward III. tw, great lcft-hnndcd pitchers. Highlands
and OTonnor plttcd against each other. and
the game the best college game thus lar tbs
season, Harvard winning f. .. OCOnnor's WORK
was nearly perfect but man getting his bas" on
balls ana no wild pitches. Thursday. Harvard de
fcated Dartmouth easily q to o. >hurtH pitched for
Dartmouth and HIT hard, though he kept the
hits well scattered. Next week the nine goes Ia
wiIliamstown and PLAYS two championship gnmcs
The Dartmouth Athletic Association will 10 rcpr
scented by ut the Harvard Invitation athletic
meet next saturday May :. Tho association has
sent twenty two 81 training table trainer Is
expected next week.
The year of the Thnycr school OF Civil Engineering
closed his wcck. There Two grnfunic- n ".
French OF Milford, and W. II. l1fcr Of ~. Johns
bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg, May l Special. THE subfrshman class
has presented to the preparatory department, valuable
set Of foreign Photographic views for In the his
torical classes of the school.
The Y. NJ. G. \. has elected these Officers: Prs
dent, NJ J. Kline; viceprcsIdent, e. +. Hilbert
responding secretary, John H. Kuhns treasurer, q. NJ
Dinenderfer; reporter, l.. II. Waring. The Rev. Dr.
Fhsa Ferrier Of Easton, formerly professor Of English
in this college, has accepted the invitation TO deliver
the address to the y. NJ c. A. at commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
VASSAR.

POughkeepsle. n. y, May Specal).-The celcbra-
ton OF the Tooth anniversary OF Matthew vassar's
birth on Friday WAS full Of interest. The alumnae
made II the occasion Of social eunion. At the
chapel exercises in the evening address was delv
cred by Miss Mary A. Jordan Of 20, the head Of
the English department at Smith College. A poem
WAS read by Miss LeOnora Howe Of '04 the successful
competitor among the students for the poem OF the
OCCASION The speakers we're introduced by Miss Alice
Robbins, of '02. promenade concert followed. The
corridors gay with palms, stauary and occasional
songs from the glee club. The committee for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Tufts College, Mass. MAY (Spccln).-" The Brown
and Blue" the annual publication Of the junior class
has at last been received from the printer The board
OF editors Is rs follows Edltorinchicf w. = Martin
assistant editors stiman Shaw. II. A. PcaLes q. T..
strong, q. NJ Bates, Leslie Moore and II. H. Weston
business manager, l.. W. Arnold; assistant business
manager. +. H. Aldrich. The volume contains portraits
OF Professor ". l.. Hooper, Professor W q. Tousey
and the Rev. a. A. Miner ID. d.. with biographies :;
photographers OF the board Of editors the college bell
the class Of 49, and the university and 'D3 football
teams.
Professor a. f. Dol6car has recently published In
pamphlet form paper upon "Cncmsm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
OBERLIN.

Oberlin. Ohio, May SpeciaD.-Thc contract for tie
erection OF the west wing Of the Conservatory OF Music
has been given 10 J. III. Decker. The new wing will
be handsome structure. 1t is to be built OF stone
and will extend west sixty feet and north fifty two feet,
In height 1t will be four stories and will be finished both
inside and ont to correspond 10 tie rest Of the building
Work on the foundation Is already begun and the
tract calls for the completion OF the bnding by Sep
tember 10. The cost IS estimated mt $1,000.
The athletic was opened by ball game with
Case School of Applied science at Cleveland April
o. The score Wa, Z to Ia favor OF Obcrln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
UNION SEMINARY NEWS.

The subjects OF the Hitchcock prizes for 1892 at
Union Theological Seminary have been announcedeas
follows THE influenced Gnosticism Catholic Ortho
doxy.' "Thc Hildebnndian Theology "Anselm and
scholastic Theology "wycfe and the Pre- Reforma.
on,' Thomas Chalmers and the Great Disruption
The Cambridge Platonists.- Influence Of Nathaniel
Taylor on American Theology"
The present middle class has Just elected editors for
the seminary magazine for next year. Nathan b. Hyn-
son was re elected. and william X. Bennett elected
to Ill the vacancy made by the resignation OF Thornton
B fenheld. who has been elected business manager Of
tho magazine, with Albert Pfaus assistant business
manager.
The closing exercises OF the seminary will occur on
May u. The hnal examinations will take place from
May 10 to 10 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Annapolis. Nd, May / lSpecial.-The opcrctt,
Aladdin and his Lamp performed by the college
men In the Opera House, last Thursday WIS n Sic
cess. considerable Of money was realized
which wns turned over to the athletic association
Harry Carroll, for his graceful representation of the
fary aud W. A. sherwood. as the magician received
many nntering tokens OF approval.
The Board Of Visitors at meeting last week elect.a
W: W. BADEN, OF Calvert County. Md, graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University. To the chair OF Ancient
Language recently vncatcd by the Rev. j. NJ
DnshiclI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
HOWDcIN.

Brunswick Me-. May (-pcciaD.-A Republican club
has been organized among the students. The following
officers chosen: President. F.. A. Pugslcy. 02
cepresident, Frank Durgn. 80 and W. B. Remission
'92: recording secretary. G. W. Peabody. '03;
spending secretary, H. G. Emery. 90
The contract for the new art building has been
awarded 10 Norcross brothers. OF Boston. With the
exception OF the chapel 1t will be the largest structure
tho campus, Its outside dimensions being 100 br z,
feet II Is to be built OF brick and Indian limestone
the walls almost unbroken BY windows rising 81 feet
TO the cornice. Light will be admitted mainly from
above. a large part OF the roof being OF heavy glass
and iron work. The general style of the architecture
is that Of the Italian renaissance. and the OF the
architect, Charles Follen McKim l. sufficient evidence
OF tho excellence OF the design. It, noticeable
ternal features porch, modelled after that the
Villa Medlc al Rome. aud low dome similar To that
nm the Pantheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
WESLEYAN.

Middleton. May l CspeclaD-Thc annual iunlor
exhibition took pare In the College chapel on rhur.
day night. There eight contestants The first
prize was given to Wesley Elwcll Lake and the second
to Ashley Horace ThOndykc.
The various society delegations In the senior class
have elected for the cnssday committee Atkinson
Bryant. Dawson. Galloway. Grant and Rice There
VIII be one more member chosen by the non society
students OF the class.
The annual banquet Of the Pennington Club TOOL,
place on Friday evening. +. IL. Atkinson. o. was
lU-s master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
WESLEYAN ACADEMY.

WilbTunm, Mass, May (SpccaD.-There has never
been much Interest taken In baseball since 'si.
springfield High school. IIolyoke High School and
Amherst freshmen have been defeated.
There will be several changes In the faculty next
year. those who have been Instructors OF many years
having resigned. The Rev. William Rice Newlall
will succeed DR.. Steele principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
ETCKNEI,L UNIVERSITY

Lewisburg, Penn. May (>p,ciall.-prcsidcnt I'LL.
Of the University Of Rochester, has accepted the In
vi,aon TO speak before the alumni at commenc cment.
The Grafton before the literary societies will be- made
by the Rev. Dr. George Dana Boardman, Of Philadcl.
pha, and the Rev. George Whitman, A. NJ of Buff
alo, n. y. has been elected alumni poet with the
next commencement. the decennia reunion will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
SMITH COLLEGE.

northampton. Mass. May ispcclaD-The pin OF
the new society the Phi Kappa Psi Is dainty
affair OF white enamel and gold the shape being
three trinngles. each bearing letter. Joined together
with knot Of gold at the centre.
Various designs have been submitted by Tiffany
and Others for the college PIN which TO be voted
upon by the students.
Tennis Is already In full swing, and practising for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
CORNELL.

Ithaca. N y, May Special. There are 29l candi-
dates for graduation In June.
Professor Osborne, Of the department Of architecture
has been invited TO assume editorial charge Of "The
Architectural Era" published by ID. Mason Co., Of
Syracuse and has accepted The work will not inter
fere with his duties In the university.
The annual spring games of the athletic club will
be held on Percy Field next saturday.
The tennis association met on Thursday evening and
elected the following officers H. j. Hagerman, presi-
dent; e. s. sanderson. vice president; f. l.. Connard
the association will be held the last Of May
The second edition of The Register" soon to be
issued, will contain total Of 1882 students for the
year.
The Hon. Alfred C. Coke. Of the United States Dis.
rlct Court, began his OF lectures on "Ihe Lave
OF shipping and Admiralty before the Law school ON
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
BARNARD.

All students conditioned In their work at Barnard
College during the year will have an opportunity to
false their grades In the deficiency examinations this
week.
The juniors recently gave reception and entertain
ment to the freshman class. A song composed for
the OCCASION was sung by the freshmen. and speeches
and toasts followed tho novel and interesting pro
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

made special feature The decennais lot 'h'' yea"
are the classes OF 80, 49, ~, ana 81 o,t
The work OF raising 81 100000 toward 'ic ,,e
ondowmcnt Is now well under way and Is In chars'
=, PRESIDENT Uarsin and the Rev. James w. Putnam a
~ philadepha The work will be completed by S ar
A tennis tournament ana heu spor'' "'0 '
ranged for commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Miss Van Ruyper is leader This concert WAS the hrSl
appearance OF the club In public. The concert closed
BY the glee clubs singing to the tune OF Fair har
vard,r song entitled Fay House, the words OF
which were written for the OCCASION TccepuVh io.-
loved The concert Mrs Cook and Miss Mott smith re-
eciylng Nearly 5000 was made for the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

included. from the faculty Mrs Ryland Kcndrtck MIS-
Gertrude Farvell aud Professors Van ngen, Dr Wo.
Moore and Whitney and from the students Mn Se'
stephenson and Iening Of 90: Miss Tolllhc Of ~, o.
Miss Stickney OF "a Miss Martin. OF 10. ana 'i''
sfplhinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.

South Hadley Mass, May (Specal).-A lecture on
memories Of the English Lakes by Professor c. T.
Winchester, of Wesleyan University. given in the
chapel last Wednesday evening.
Miss Cora stone, OF 80, teacher In the Kobe Girls
School, japan, in recent visit TO the college spoke
the students most enthusiastically Of her life in Japan.
On Tuesday evening five students from the class in
AngloSaxon read their TRANSACTIONS OF the Eenc,'
Christian epic by Cynewu written in 750 but not dis
covered by scholars until 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
W hen Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or business take on every trim
bottle OF Syrup OF FIGS. a. IL acts most peasanty and
effectively the kidneys liver and
fcvcls. headache and other forms For sale
IN ~ cents and u bottles by oil leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
HARVARD AMEN.

Cambridge Mass, May 1 SpeciaD.-On Wednesday
evening a concert in aid Of the Annex Library was
given at Fay House by the gce and banjo clubs. The
dec club was started last year freshman club, but
this year took in girls from the other classes II has
now twenty-three members. Miss Mott Smith is
leader and Miss simmons accompanist. In the banjo
elnb are four ban1os two guitars and mandolin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Ladies prefer the cOmpartment-car on the NewYosk
every convenience -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02

Before the cause Of con-
sumption was known THAT
was only a few years ago)
we did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil did
SO much good in consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting. We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
Scorr BowNR, Chemists, 1872 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.l,ve,
0-su dsuegss everywhere do. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-02
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

the tournament in which the champions OF the oihe''
emf class contend. Is soon to begin.