davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
BISHOP DUDLEY AT LElllGH.

Bethlehem Penn. June Is (spccaD.-1homas Tn
dcrwood Dudley. Bishop of Kentucky, preached 'h'
baccalaireae TO the graduating Class "i
Lchigh University today The services We're held
i'm Packer Memorial Chapel on the college erouhdS
Bishop Dudley is one Of the most famous orator
In the Episcopal Church. lie is first honor man
from the University OF Virginia He was induced To
come here by the united efforts Of President H. a.
Lambcrton OF Lchigh University, and of Bishop ~
S. Rulison president OF the Board OF Trustees. Inc
sixty seniors sat in a reserved space. Ih"y Were
dressed in black gowns and wore mortar-boari cap
Morning PRAYER began al IL O'Clock. The liturgy
WAS read 10y President Lambcrton and Dr. Elwo'd
Worcester chaplain Of III" university. At noon
Bishop Dudley began his sermon. in which he "a
dressed himself especially 10 the students: Inc
life OF Christ WAS continually Hclu up IL inc HUN
example to be- followed. ,
Il have been thinning since ] was hohorcd n
the invitation 10 sp'ak 10 yOu 0f another midsummer
IN far distant parts, when the vision that J. HOW
yCur, was mine" said the uift0r III Wcluo' Il
me sermon remember the eXultiit con 81 n'ncN-
and the faith unboundc> the glorious outlook, th'
reward TO be- received In the WAY OF bcn' "n, rom
mankind and the final reward from IN" ;'ooI I"lPI
nj last. >uCh l. the outlook from the m1intlh lol
Of commencement day. Yet between, ~ lo'h ~ 3"
ward and sec IN. record OF difficulties and d hFdtr
mcnt, ON the battlc ground where Is to b. th'
struggle of righteousness and li'o can rem ilb'i
that i'm cvcry Pace sounded ihc uy Of IN" down
irCdd,n asking for heroes 20 help Them clnb lh'
steep asc nj toward The elevation ~ uauIln
mo Bishop chose his text from Paiiis s","hl
q Timothy. ~, >, q. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
DEAN ANDREWS AT COLGATE.

Hamilton ~ y. June l. (Special)- Inc Dacca
laureate sermon was preached this morning Ill 'ie
rapii,t Church, by Dean y. l.. Andrews, from the
words: BE We tran sformcd by the renewing OF your
mind that We may prove what IS the VIII OF "od
t,ut which is good and well plca,n and perfect,
Romans Mi. >. Among other things lie SAID
1, IS sometimes that IN the development oil Chils'
ranty the ethical teachings Of Je'u, were sup"ahu ="
oycItopped BY the doctrinal system OF lau'' SUI" ~
Is quite superficial. II j, equally mistake U u'"l
tho ,beolocv of The Master the ethics Of His great
APOSTLE Not merely a belief not simply iaiA' ou' d
transformation Of character md life Was IN HIS 'hous
the supreme end What IL. however tha' pHNc -
the val standards and ideals Of Christianity their SUI
peinacy in q world already full Of e'hical Pce'P9 ~
theories! Was IL not the coming OF ne" "
ADEQUATE 10 enforce and sustain the sense OF conduct
As hc COMPASS OF mariner points to the naIncuc p'
so docs Christian ethics face always t""a'd GOD ~
transformed character and If is kind Of ethical tlh'
uniting the good well-pcasing. and the pil'c| ~
has been true instinct in man 10 seek 'hc pc'>""' ~
the useful and his higher moods he has pccciN'u '
human striving should be content with goal short Of
that which Is end Of our being. But human 'NP'"'
cnce has found neither the good nor the perfect nor
both together can adequately enforce and sustain msh
moral purpose. l. there not principle wm'h H"l ~
pervadc each OF these other principles a. TO DING o
within It's grand scOp' and sweep! sueh P''"'H0
is found In loyalty the Will Of Him VINO Is supreme
goodncs. and absolute pc Who limit the In
snrstiona value supreme VIII when IL mas once
becn recognized having direct relation 10 the lnulNiu
lifc7 II VIII were arbitrary or capiciouH IL co"'
have no cultural force The Divine VIII Is cducauNc'
because expresses the divine wisdom and goodness DO
we so know earthly friends that we are sure IN au
vance what their wishes ere Then IL is possible :" l"
know God as to secure moral insight ana spiritual
instinct Jesus revealed the true Of goodness ana
perfection he said, Il 60 always the things that
are pleasing Him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

representation Of AtlIllc' given on Friday
ing, to a large audience II STUDENT, aud their friends.
Those who took part were Helen Hobart Whitman.
Edith Lockwood Taft, Maragret Lewis Halle Schocddc
Poole, Mary CORTLAND \andcrbcch Mary burgess.
Harriet Louise HUDSON Helen Langley Tutnam, Marion
Dufant Dow, Mnrgarca Iritton May, Florence Jeffrey,
Janet Clare Grant, Grace Mabel Love Nary seymour
Greene, Mary susan Du Bols Mary Landon, Irma
Gcnctc Post. The musical portion Of the entertain
mcnt consisted OF chorus of thirty voices all from
the cnior class, full orchestra Of sOosts cinducc
Icy DR.. Budget. and the following solOsts from the
class: Penelope Peterson, Caroline Brown lOurland
Mary Elizabeth Newton. The committee which have
had charg" Of the performance CONFUSED N,,es
stone, BOurland, Knox, bradford. Lyman and TaIi.
The second performance saturday evening vas
characterized by the which u tb,
first. The nudienc" was largely composed Of the
seniors and their commencement visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
pp T. r. coE At RUTGERS COLLEGE.

The l27th annual commencement 81 Rutgers ''i'-'
opcned last evening with the baccnlaurcai" s"rIn 40
preached bv the Rev. DR.. Edward b. 1oc 81 the
Collegiate Church. OF New York City. in IN" First lie
formed Church, New Brunswick. pr toe took IN
as his text: "Thou shal, not build a house nm
Nv name because thou hast shcd much blood upon
the earth In Ny sight" ! Chronr XXh.
The preacher began by referring 20 the fact that To-
build such "A house had long been Divld's delrc The
time seemed propiiouS for II. Then came the dvih'
prohibition, and II must have cast him sore di-ap
pnintmcnt The reason attached 10 il seem, sianr'
rs David had not chosen n career involving BIZ d,hcd
but had been called 10 it By God Himself. NcN Tih'
less he bore the trial patiently. and not being Per
mitted TO build the temple Ee collected great .'"
Three lessons were drawn from tm, incident. lir'i
God often subjected men 10 the di-cpln" oi ri'Al
lOintmeu, ana the DISAPPOINTMENT often cam" III NJ.
line OF the best ambition. The SEC Ed ihourhi -u-
gested was that Of the unity Of Nic ia" connection
beokcen Is earlier and II, later ycaIs. David WIS., "l
he height Of hi, power and fame bu WIS rioV"nl''
from doing what he greatly ongod T. d by what DE-
pcned today People were disqualified for many
things in The later years OF life by The way IN NWrI
they had spent the earlier ones. The third l'-~oi
was suggested by the fact that David when he cond
not do what he wanted 20 do did what h" uld. Per
mission WAS refused TO him 20 bulld the temple. Ac
oordnCly he went to work ana gathered maicrinl'
which sol mon was 10 Thai hind Of srTNic. w.
deserving Of honor Much # the work must l." o.
this preparatory character and especially In education
The most success inl man was h. who laid br al ana
deep foundations for the cllicc Of character ana
destiny which eternity was 10 complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
'.iLlt.
MILITARY DRILL At SHEFFIELD.

MILITARY DRILL At SHI'f iI-Io''
Ncw.Uavcn Conn. June Is (-pcciap.-lhe campus
c,ms and window lcdgcs are especially Interesting
these days f. ~ Bates. Of No. IL: Nor'h-S, VINO
* senior and a special art student, mas put ior'i'
a multitude OF illustrations to eaten the Puphc cs'
and convert the furniture Of his fellows i,o com VI
rrecnbacls Ills clever sketches are scattered All
over on doors and trees.
About hfty-fvc members OF the senior class OF Tue
sheffield scientific School have Just received GER
tincatcs Of good work in military science anu c
The class has been receiving Instruction III wa
theory of military tactics since last oclooer anu
since january 1t has been drilling very WIN
NJ the arnoiy under the command OF 'hp'ulh - o.
petit The man who received "A percentage oi %
ont Of in his final stand was enti'sd 10
dinoma Captain Petit, In speaking OF inc "orh
Of the class said The work was entirely V"n'"rs ~
and We have had about 80 men out OF ,l"Ss VI
TX They have taken great Interest III ue
work and nearly every man has been present al
VIII NJ The drifts They receive ycnr OF theo,
rrtical Instruction beside the practical nri SO n'
they really have chance to acquire NOR
Guard especially IN the theoretical department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
IN THE LOCAL. COLLEGES
AFFAIRS IN COLUMBIA.

Columbia College formally closed Its years work
With the commencement at the Music Hall last
Wednesday night. The last year on the whole was,
n, far as the students were concerned, quiet one.
I'm mdwintcr little enthusiasm In athletics was
aroused when there prospect OF VARSITY
crew and a basebcll team, but IL quickly died out.
Interest In baseball. In fact, was lost As soon as
The real season began, and although the Mnieuc
Association stood ready to put the teams In the feld
not enough candidates presented themselves to war
rant the starting OF "'Vnrsy' crew this spring
or a football team next fall. Much interest, how
over, was shown IN literary matters, as the success
Of 1.-THE Literary Monthly and the establishment Of
three new debating societies prove. The beautitu
liver cup now on exhibition I'm the lbrary-thc In
iercollcciate chess prizc-shows that Columbia was
.ncces,ful I'm one field Of competition mt least
The exercise. during commencement week were
unusually successful This WAS especially true 0i
the elias, day The opcnair concert the campus.
which last years graduating class attempted TO IN
,titutr n, regular custom for commencement week.
was not given because Of the lack o. Interest among
The graduates. Tuesday evening. however, the night
for which the concert was planned. the Alumni
Association gave y dinner TO the graduating class, AZ
which ". C. De Witt, 20. presided, and Interesting
.peeche, were made by MIR. Lathrop, '62, and MI
Barry. -, Music was furnished by the Glec Club
The alumni competitive prize-fee tuition for IN"
.nilr. course I'm the school OF Arts, and worth,
therefore, 5000 awarded for the best entrance eXaIni
nation taken entirely IN June, was won by Frank
Hone Brooks OF the Mount Morris school, Of which
+. G. Lyman IS principal Arthur Lee Pas," Hi, Tue
,ccond best examination, and Alexander H. Zuibani
tn" third best. -, =. ..,,io..
Tho choice OF the elective studies offered 10 juniors
and senior, has bc made this year before seP'cm-
Der l. and the students In those classes are havlng
a hard time Of It. n all the most popular COURSES
conflict In the hours OF recitation. -,
Most Of tine professors expect To relhlh IN 'hls
country during the summer large hummer ~, W.
th,rr wul be- found doing .y.tcmatc studying In the
library all through tn" summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
lINiIItA.

Flmra ~ y. June l. (SpecaD.-The thirty fourth
commencement ~ ElmirA college had som" features
az sp.cial interest. III" former president. DR. a.
" Cowi.s by reason OF the resignation Of DR. Charles
Van Norien was appointed acting president. and con
fcrrrd the degrees upon the graduating class. Nv "a
curious coincidence the first class OF this nrst higher
col.g,. for women. which was graduated under lr'si
dent Cowlcs IN 1859 thirty four years ago. consisted
~ seventeen young women, who Took IN" fun degree
~ H. 49, and this last class which was gradnat'i last
Wednesday also consisted OF just seventeen. An "N
PRESIDENT DI. Wilson Phran"r. preached the baccd
laureate sermon \ brilliant reception on Monday
evening was given 20 Dr. Cow"' in c"lolrhton OF Ms
thirty seven years Of service president and president
emeritus ON rn, sdny. at the annual meeting oi inc
trustees the Rev. Dr. Rufus . Green. OF Orange
~ D. was elected president. ana was introduced Oh
commencement day ~ the public. Professor Woon-
row Wilson. OF Princeton, CAV" the annual hnur',s'
The degree Of \. NJ conferred upon MIS- Ah'h'
Bradley Williams. of Washington, ID. G.. OF the class
of 1850. one graduate from the school Of Music re-
coiv.d IN" degree OF Bachelor OF Music. Inc srnuu
ate, who took their first degree w'rr NINA - arm =
Mary T.. Cairns Agnus u. Danfortli l:l1ibrlh i'hV
idg.. Amelia Davis. Minnie e. Ihran; clara r, l'ara
ncr. Helen VI. lIib'nrd. Anna l.. lhfnN; fl"rn "
Holmes. Mary L. JcSsnp. Carrie VI Mri ada'i; b'l'
L. Merchant. Elizabeth X. Post. Lonise H. Rogers
Bertha T.. smith. Emily Wilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
MF,LEN ".

Mddlctown. Conn. Jun" l. sped 'h.-Ih" i''""
Ing {, Tie pro,rnmW" for commencement work sui
day. JIM. - Iac.alalr,.t" s,rin1n 10y ircidcut Ray
mond university sermon. ly The Rev. Dr. ). \. VI
Chapman June 20. cln.. day, Gle" club concert
junior prom, made. June -. ca,s and fraternity -
unions reunions 81 the cln.-c. 81 40 ~. =. -
So -. 80. meeting Of Trustees. June =. com
monc.u.,ni and presidents reception.
ia" report " A" ia-cl@l treasurer for III" season
4 l-a3 Sow q balance on band 81 f4li o. Tie
cold medal offered by II. {. Ward. 81 this city. 20 That
member OF tA' baseball team Who should hhd ln
batting .iss been awarded To Captain smith.
Tie -,nor- viii hold tlrir banquet at Hartford "l
June -. Tie freshman banquet" th" am" night.
sill IrniaUli h., III Pat liaddan.
rn.c--or Van NI'Ck aud N. E'A"lbTS'r nav" i'ri
working for s>aI. tim" boo oon"' hon wfh fh" lnl'
Observatory tryirr =" got the exact longiiud" "i
MddctOWn and NrV Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Schenectady y. $. June l. lSp"cIalE-1lc term
examination, begin 1u"-diy. Tie senior, finished
their course about june |, aud ever since they have
cen enjoying what 4, known senior vac3tion
The men who speak the commencement stage,
however have some work 10 do. 1Aej have daily
rchear~als under Pr fc~sor TmaX. The graduating
class This year will wear the cap and gown. MIR.
harrison j.. Webster has ret Irurd iOm" .f'rr PRE-
longd absence. The freshman nine Of Union defeat II
The freshman nine 81 Williams on jun 10y .
10 .. The newly elected manager 81 tn" athletic
tenn l. y. T.. Ilrn',. %.
lr,--og Brown has been elected PRESIDENT oi
the sigma tl s0clcly The following S,nlOIo Lave
been elected to membership ia Inc Mon Chapter
Allen, Cooper, Roy
Mr. kr.l.l, manager Of the Edison General Electro
Works, ha, Just presented To I Mon college, through
Professor /. ". Wright. new salyanOm"t'r. mad"
cOiding to special plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THE B1RTUOLUT CRECUE.
PLANS FOR GIVING POOR MOTHERS AND chill
DREN PLENTY OF FRESM ME.

PLANS FOR GIVING POOR MOTHERS AND GILL
DREN PLENTY OF FRESH AIE
The managers Of the Barthodi Crcchc announce
ihat their building Randall's Island, East River
opposite One hundred and twcntlchstl. i, now OPP
for the OF the poor mothers and children or the
city who unable reach the country in any other
way. since this charity organized in 1H5G a
large number OF people have been benefited by IT,
working. II begun by the erection OF lare"
tent on Bellows Island in 1886. and each since
1887 cottage and "A tent have been put up on
some island where sufferers could get the benefit Of
fresh air and cooling brccacs. An average Of 200
TO 5000 mothers and children each summer have been
brought for few hours TO the Islands, and a great
amount OF suffering has been relieved among the
people Of the tenement house districts.
Tickets for these outings are supplied to dispcn
saries societies. churches, etc., Interested in fresh
air charity and by them issued eratuously to proper
applicants. Tickets may also BE- had AT any Of the
Offices OF the Charity Organization society. TO whose
efforts has been largely due the Institution Of the
Creole.
Several other charity organizations interested
in the movement which ut this time Is greatly I'm need
Of funds for the accomplishment Of IT. plans for the
summer Contributions earnestly solicited. They
may sent TO Charles d. Kellogg, treasurer Of the
committee, United Charities Building. No. IOj East
Twenty -secOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Eoston. Mass. June l. (Speclal). exercises OF
commencement week began with class day on Mon
day The president % The senior class MISS Harriet
:. sawyer made an address. TIL" other p'ak"rs
were: Albert L. Pitcher Miss Christine r.. JanNSon'
Joseph 4. Ewart. Miss Isabel Thoma, ana Christie
pher Il. iIamlin. On Tuesday morning the gradu
aiing class OF the College Of Liberal Arts was au-
dressed by Professor Thomas d. Lindsay ana In the
afternoon the blccnlaurcate addrrS, 10 the gradual
ing Glasses Of all the departments was delivered by
President william =. Warren.
on Wednesday afternoon the annual commence
mont exercises were held. Til" speakers We're: sam
ucl Wilson Nnylor, Duncan McDoueall. Annie Ives
Hcrsey, Charles Fellows, Edwin Carleton Howard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
BACCALAr REATE SERMONS AT OTHER COLLEGE,

Easton Penn, June Is.-Lafavette College began u
comInenc emen to-day with the baccnaurcate service
The Rev. DR.. John X. Davies. OF New York, Who
graduated at LAFAYETTE In ISL preached "a" scfIn 'n
hi, theme being Christ. His Teachings. Character.
niu' nee and Claims" After the sermon DIR. T.. ID
Warfeld, president Of the college, delivered the ba
alaurcate address to the seniors the prport Of M
remarks being summed up in the words, "Wh"reV"r
YOU CO. whenever you are Let the risen saviour DO
vour nearest friondr This afternoon the seniors ladc
farewell TO the College Y. VI. G. A., and tonight tn
annual sermon 10 the Braincrd Society was preached
by the Rev. Mervn J. Eckels. Of Bradford Penn
Amherst. Mass, June 1e.-1hc Public cNcrcs"S 81
the twenty third commencement OF The Massachusetts
Agricultural College opened at 10 80 TINS morning
with the baccalaurCatc service IN the Stn" cldl"I
Friends Of the seniors present IN far numbers.
also many OF the younger alumri. who viii stay
during the week Tie baccalaurcal" sermon wa, by
the Rev Charles Walker, college chaplain, and pro
lessor OF mental and political science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
ST IOuN,S- EORDliAM.

The forty eighth annual commencement OF 81
Johns College will take place on Wednesday iH'
Archbishop ~ New-lork Will preside f'fI"A ~,
Iaus HIN f. to be- the vacdctorian OF the class. hh-
drc.,c, will b. mad. by Mon>lcnOr Farley Francis d.
OLnnshlin. James +. Galisan and j. Tracy Laleah'
The baocalaurcate sermon will be- delivered on sun
dny evening at 80. in the students chapel ou
Thursday at p. NJ. will be- held the distribution oil
prl,c, I'm Armory Hall Tie cadet drill VIII De OH
Wednesday at 80 p. N. commencement exercises
will follow II.
Those who expect to receive the degree OF Bach'of
- ART. ore Francis d. OLaughlin. James F. GalGan
Hugh f. Mclaughlin. J. Howlin Farley. j. Fairfax
Mclaughlin. IT,, Charles O'Bren. !. Maher. j. Tracy
Innr.n Francis J. McSorlcy and Frank Kelly. Inc
decree OF Bachelor % science Will be conferred on
Hubert !. Guncn. Edmund Tomney. Joseph l.; Say.
ard Franc, j. Wcaklcy, Francis Mctann, jules III
sage and stephen Koran. Tn" members OF ne ctl,'
Of rhetoric are publishing II book which VIII soon
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
DtRTNfDI TIL.

Hanover. " H.. June l. tsp"ciaD.-Th" programme
for commencement week. which begins June %, Is rs
follows: sunday, bacaaurcatc sermon by tho Rev
DR. william Jewclt Thicker. prc,idcni-'lcct OF the col
Lcgc and addres, before IN" Y ". &. y. 10y the Rev
DR.. C. A. Dickinson OF Boston; Monday, prize speak
Ing for tie Ncttlcon. lockwood and Grimes prizes
Tuesday class day. dee club concert and promenade
- 49,. mi u.t1 KaI,pt Inauguration OF Dr. Tucker as
,,r.sidont 81 tho college. meeting Of Alumni Associa
f., rnlins chanel meeting Of alumni and commence
mem, 'x.rci.ri The now athletic field II nearly
,nuflrted TIE Mary Hitchcock memorial linsFlaI
t ,rci,,d -.,crll tsIfirnt. The Willard professor
Iii, Of orliory made vacant b, ~" d"alh 81 'N
senator Patterson. s. III De- filled ai meeting oi the
trustee, 10 De- held ut commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
pPEsIpENT HILL AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, n. y, June ~ (>peciaD.-iresiu'i'
David j. Hi Of The University of Rochester DE-
lyered the baccaaureate sermon this evening In me
presence OF large audience at the Central lreSy-
terrain Church. This is the first time that ths i'hi'
sermon has been preached outside OF the f"S' D'us'
C,,,rch Dr Uill,s text was "And We arc complete
q, Him who IS the head OF all principally ana power,
Colossians ii, TO- Following is part OF the dis
course:
The chief stimulus human activity Is the sense OF
M, ,ncompleteness. While development is the universal
, ~ nature sefdeveOpment t. the peculiar character
,1,,c ~ man. All living things instinctycly seek the
80. o,;nn and exranslon OF life but alone behold
~. sDendd vision Of self.periecton. He alone ices
the rhrli of moral obligation. the deot OF emefeeh'
faculty 10 its new possibilities Of duty While other
creatures are satisfied with mere living he icepohus 70
,ha ,nnerave voice Of an invisible master ana s hea
with IN. sublime passion Of becoming. 1here Is no
per,od or condition Of human life in which THIS sense
Of incomple.eness Is not felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Anna Louisa Farringtan. Thomas Nelson Baker,
John Pttchard Ashley. George Kirkpatrick Denton.
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick, y. j.. June IA (speclaD.-" The
Scarlet Letter" board from the class Of 95 Is already
selected and organized. II Is composed OF Herman
C. Weber, Beta Theta Pr senior editor: Dwight C..
Lefrerts. Zeta Psi. business manager: W. {. Van
SIyke, Delta Kappa Epsilon; J. VI. Fowler. Delta
UpsIlen: Louis d. Ayrcs, Chi Psi; Irving Howell,
Delta Phi. and Henry L. Hart. Chi Phi.
The eight sophomores standing highest In oratory
during the year have been announced. They are
". F. Parker, Eugene Bogcrt, J. VI. Enright. c. W.
Guick q. J. Jancway, q. s. Ludlow. G. +. ncull and
A. b. Way. a gold medal will be awarded to the
first. and silver medal to the second, In rank
The Luther Latin memorial prize in metaphS sizes
has been divided between +. J. Barney and W. u.
Judd. The Peter Spader prizes In modern history
have been won by j. NJ. Enright and IL. L. Hart:
The senior graduation theses were read In kirh-
patrick chapel on Friday afternoon The graduatin:
exercises OF the Rutgers preparatory school were ned
I'm Kirkpatrick chapel on Thursday evening. There
were twelve graduates four In the classical and
eight In the scientific section. They were Ralph H.
Parrott William B. Collier. Ralph d. Corbin. George
Heath, william +. Kelly. william b. Seloycr Perciyal
Van Orden. Andrew J. Walters. Joseph scudder. VIII
lam g. Cook. David a. COnOver and George WOODEN
Joseph scudder was valedictoran. Prizes for speak
Ing were won by Perciva Van Ordcn and George
Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
" lLI.Iiils.

WnliamstOwn Mass June Is C>pcclall-Tlr bail
game between the Amhurst and Williams freshmen
occurred Wednesday, resulting IN victory for
Williams. The Ichatonan,7 collection Of sta
lsiics and other Information concerning the senior
class appeared this week. 1t IS dedicated to Dr.
John BascOm, and contains short history Of H..
college. The average age Of The class Is twenty two
year, seven months and ten days. The AVerae"
expense Of the coarse has been :bGl year. The
class graduates slAty eight men. excluding partial
course men. Of whom fourteen intend to study law
eight Will 20 Into business seven Will become teachers,
viii study medicine, five VIII enter minis trJ
and four VIII BE- journalists.
Williams VERSE" "a collection Of the best
that has recently appeared In the college publica-
lions, put sale this week. Ihc editors are
-mcdlcy, OIdykc and Griggs, Of the scl:ior class.