davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

POST GRADUATES TO DE CHARGED FOR TUITION.
Ithaca, ~ Y. May IA Especially. David Garrck'
will be produced by the Masquc on Wednesday even
ing OF commencement week. The leading charac-
ters will be taken by Miss French, Miss Stebbins
and Mcssrs Clay, Scherer and I. b. Miller. The
faculty has selected for the commencement speakers
from the senior class: C. b. Hidden, T. c. Hender-
son. c. NJ Lille Miss 8. A. McNulty c. F. Murphy.
Mrs. NJ X Brown and A. II. Omsted The two
latter are from the School OF Law.
some important changes contemplated By the
faculty and trustees next year. The one that VIII
attract most attention Is the decision TO change
the policy towarl graduate students and hereafter
charge them tuition. The change will so into
effect year from next fall. Since its foundation II has
been the policy Of the university to give free tuition
TO all graduate students; but the graduate depart
mcnt has become 50 firmly established here that
Cornell has decided to fall IN line with the other
great universities OF the country in charging tuition
fees. The increase In the Law school library
through the gift OF the Moak collection has rendered
necessary the employment OF permanent law libra
rian The trustees have created the Office. ami have
chosen A. II. X. Fraser the first incumbent.
"The Era, editors for next year J. b. Land
field, "a; c. A. WheeOck, "a ". s. Mccoy. 30 !;
j. r. Dyke, o5; II. J. O'Brien, Vo; r. II. Williams,
'Oj. One member Is stlll to be elected from the
junior class.
THE Comedian Board chosen on Thursday
as follows E. =. Andrews, j. H. Lewis, Thomas Nc
Neil II. J. Clark, ". Il. Atkinson {. y. StoIrs ana
NJ. W. Thompson.
Tie regular chapel services on sunday afternoon
will be suspended, and the funeral services OF Mrs.
Cornell wife OF Ex-Governor Cornell will be held In
sage chapel at p. m The pulpit OF sage chnPei
will be occupied the first sunday OF the iali term ny
the Rev. Dr. M0nere, OF London, who Is to attend
the Worlds Religious Congress at Chicago. ana VIII
afterward be the guest of President schnrman.
The elections to the Phi Beta Kappa have Just
been announced. They are Anna S. Barrett Mary
r. Fitzpatrick, ". J. Gardner, a. c. Rowland, j. NJ
Jameson, b. II. Newell. G. 5. N0rthrup, Sarah rear
son. Charles Periine A. C. Townsend. from the class
Of o3. and J. Z. Hall, :. A: Torrance, f. r. Keyn-
Ladd, from '03, elected last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
CITY COLLEGE, EXAMINATIONS.

The examination for admission OF students 10 the
College OF the City OF New York will begin at the
college at 80 a. M. Thursday May %. No cand'
date Will be admitted to the sub-freshman class WHO
is under fourteen years old on or before commence
ment day next following the regular examinations Tor
admission. lie must pass a good examination Ia
spelling writing English grammar arithmetic, history
OF the United states, plane geometry, and In the eie
ments OF industrial drawing. Candidates VIII presens
Their certificates Friday, May 10. at 80 p H. anu
no candidate will be examined who negects to present
his certificate on that day. The entire course EN-
hraces n perod of five years OF Two terms each, ana
provides Tor instruction In the several Draiches sc
essary for the attainment OF the degrees OF oacnci"s
of arts and bachelor OF sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

Tho lS03-o4 catalogue of Pratt Institute will be
rea'y for circulation By June l. The proof-sh
say that the total registration OF 1901 90 1850.
OF which number 14D students In more than
one department, thus making J,0al individuals en-
relied. Among the important additions to the cur
riculum OF the institute Is the broadening OF the
course OF literature, given In conjunction with H.
brnry training In the library school. This course
will hereafter include the study OF Oriental, classi-
cal, MODERN Continental. English and American Hi
eratures. The class II open 10 the public rhs
Department OF Commerce l. to be- ,nrchct by the
addition 81 regular commercial course covering
two year,. and including history commercial phys
ical ard industrial geography commercial law. me-
chanical drawing. political economy. c.vcs, English.
bookkeeping. photography md ypcwrlling. The
certificate ., the institute will be given 10 those
who satisfactorily complete the commercial course
OF two years. Applicant, must be al least sixteen
years old, and pass satisfactory examinations In
spe.in0 oritInelc geography, composition ana
penmanship. 49,
The last lecture OF the nj the institute will
be gwen on June 7. at 90 y: m;, IN Modern
classical Shorthand,p II will be Illustrated with
~ sterstptesn. TAs public ssS Invited. Xas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
WESLEYAN.

Middetown, Conn, May IA (Specia).-The con'ge
Young Mems Christian Association gave reception
to the undergraduates and their friends on Monday
evening in the Lower Chapel. Preceding the re-
ception there a lecture by the Rev. DR.. r. S.
Macarthur Of New York, " Some Elements OF Sue
cess
The work Of the baseball team has been steadily
improving The baseball game with the Yale Col
lege team Monday. bringing wesleyars first victory
Yale. the undergraduates almost went Wild over
II. The team defeated by Amherst OH Friday
by a OF &c. The team has won nine games
OF thirteen this
Joseph 5. Spinney. OF Brooklyn. whose Will be-
queatlied one-thrd Of his entire estate after some
minor bequests paid, to Wesleyan, was not a
graduate OF the college, but he had for years been
interested In lis welfare, and at the time OF his death
trustee. The regular sophomore Greek prize
sustained by him.
The Pennington alumni gave their annual banquet
on Saturday night. Louis and Bal represented the
undergraduates, and Atkinson. 49, the faculty OF the
seminary. W. Fletcher Johnson. OF NewYork. was
present. Thompson, 49, was toastmaster. The
sophomore secret society Theta Nh Epsilon. held It's
twenty third annual Initiation and barTuet on Tuesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
feated the Morristown Academy team By score Oh
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester, N ". May II GpcciaD.-The following
named students graduated from Rochester Theo-
loricnl Seminary on Wednesday evening: Charles L.
J,onhom Charles S. Brown. Henry c. Gleiss Thomas
d. Holiness Francis NJ. Hungatc Herbert s. Johnson.
Henry w. Jones, Charles ". Lisk, Francis \. j.
Waldron, william A. walling, William b. Wallace,
Alonso n. stark and John II. Strong Mr. Holmes Will
20 as a missionary to China. Others have accepted
Genesce, N. Y; Bonham. McMinnvile. Ore; Brown,
Iowa City, Iowa Geiss Houston Tex STARK shelby
VILE Ind. Hungate Hartford. Conn
The literary exercises OF commencement week were
unusually varied in character and largely attended
The address before the Robinson Rhetorical Society
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Henry N. Sanders, OF
New. York. The grafton before the alumni was by
frie Rev. c. j. Baldwin. 49, OF Granville. Ohio At
the alumni dinner the Rev. DIR. Robert Il. Hull, OF
Brooklyn presided, and speeches were made by Pres
dent Strong, President Ill., Of the University OF
Rochester the Rev. DR.. J. +. Elder. OF Buffalo Alan
son ]. Fox, OF Detroit the Rev. G. j. Baldwin, OF
Granville, Ohio; the Rev. Wallace II. Buttrick. OF
Albany and Francis NJ. IIungate, OF the graduating
class.
At the trustees meeting OF the Union for Ministerial
Education a committee was appointed TO secure u
new endowment fund OF $4,000 At the general
meeting OF the union resolutions were adopted FAVOR
Ing establishment OF Baptist academy III Rochester
for the preparation OF young man for college
The alumni officers for the coming year are rres.
dent, the Rev. DIR. II. B. HULL ~ Brookiyn cor go,
responding secretary. Professor W. r. Bettcrdge' pi
Rochester: recording secretary, the Key; H. ciny
Peoples. '84, Rochester; treasurer the KEY; .; H.
ton 49, Chicago University; alternate, the Rev. W.
r. Taylor, rs, indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, n. H.. May IA (SpeclaD.-The matter OF
establishing college senate or advisory board IS be-
ing seriously agtated By the students. committee
has been appointed to confer with the trustees and
faculty. and IL is probable that some arrangement Of
this kind will he effected before the opening Of an
other school year. The system now In vogue at
Cornell is that will doubtless be adopted, with
a few notifications.
The annual convention OF the Psi Epsilon Fraternity
will be held here May Il, Is and 10. Al the public
literary exercises Thursday the Hon. W. +. Bar
rct 80, Speaker Of the Massachusetts, House Of Rep
rcscntatves, will preside. The Hon. H. J. Boardman,
"a, OF Boston, will deliver the Grafton and Richard
Iiovey, 49, OF Washington, will read the poem. At
the banquet which will be held at Springfield Mass.
May 10, Asa W. Tenncy, Of Brooklyn. will preside.
and speeches will be made 10y senator Joseph X. law
Macarthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
VASsAIs

roughkcepsie, ~ Y, May IA (Specal.-At the an
nila meeting OF the students association, last week,
the following officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mary b. Mumf I'd president.
Abby 4. Valiant secretary and treas lrer, Caroline l..
tenton. The president and vice president are from
the incoming serior class. and the secretary and
treasurer from the incoming Junior class Miss
Lille {. Nenoh chosen for leader Of the college
clec club for next year. Printed copies Of the re-
viscd constitution of the association have been pre-
pared and were distributed Mt this meeting.
some changes have been made IN the elective
work for ISg3'94. There will bc three Rotations
week In chemistry instead OF two, formerly. The
same change has been made In the redtations Of
creek and SanscTit. 4 handsome clock has been
placed In the nbraiy. II IS The gift Of L. r.
Thompson, of the board Of trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, May IA (Spccid).-Thc base
ball team Is meeting with great success lt~won sly
straight victories on lis southern TRIP. ana sine
A., return has gsined over Dcnison University
the colIec. champions Of Ohio. by sore Of Il 10 Q
and one. the first championship Gime In the new
Intcr delegate Athletic Association OF tie No.hwest
over the University Of Minnesota By score OF 81
10 Z The team has not yet been defeated
A delegation OF "co eds went TO tie state cap
tal during the week and l6Dbed for thar bill nppro
prating 100000 for their annex to Tie Waterman
Gymnasium. As n result OF their cfDrts the bill
was reported favornby TO the House.
The management of The University OF Michigan
p.uv- u,u issue an alumni weekly AT he beginning
of The college year next fall. The purpose l. :,
aroi,sc some interest among the 10000 lumn In th'
nffuhs uf the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester, n. ", May IA (speciaD University
OF Rochester ball nine played its first game on the
campus en- Friday afternoon, and defeated Hamilton
nv a score OF 4 TO o. This years team Is made UP
as follows: Pitcher, Z. Shut: catcher, G. smut
shortstop Montgomery first base King; second Dase'
Warren: third base. Wynne left heid' Martin nen'
field. Wilbur: centre field. Pike. II. ID. shedd' 9''
Is captain and manager.
A committee consisting OF Knight. 'o3: Jennings.
"a: shedd '05, and ODDS. 90 is arranging for the
annual field sports at the Driving Park next safur-
day. -, ,.,... ,o.,,o,
before tho Academy OF science. Dactera AMI the
pnblc Health On Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence II. l. May IA spscial-Ihe
Athletic Association will send about twenty men TO
contest In the events at the intercollegiate meet az
Worcester on May "a.
The new Brunonun' Board has organized a.
follows: Chairman. ID. ID. lIazeliine; bushrss man
ager c. S. Aldrch assistant, II. K. Cooper; literary
department, A. l.. Thomas l.. V. c. Winter: news
deportmcnt A. A. MaCurda editorials, :. ". Richard
son alumni department F. ID. Aldrich. and s Tent.
The cabinet OF the Y. NJ. c. A. including the pres
dent OF the association and the twelve charmen OF
committees. were invited by President Andrews to
consultation at his hone Tuesday evening. II
was decided TO send large delegation to Mr.. Moody's
summer school nj Mortified.
Professor seth Is now at work upon a book on
philosophy, which he expects soon TO publish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL.

The senior class dinner OF the Columbia Law
school takes place at the Hotel de Logerot on June
10. The committee in charge consists OF 4. r. sell
igsberg, New-YOrk; J. 5. Jafa, Trinica d COL 10
win Dufrey Cortland, n. Y. The commencement
exercises will be held In Carnegie Hall, on ihurs-
day June Is. The members OF the committee are
Frank Barker, W. Klingenstein and 7. p. Mckenna-
sixtyeight men have completed the three years
course. At the regular meeting this week the ioi-
lowing officers chosen for the permanent or
SANITATION: President, Frank Barker; vcepresident
". e. HALEY; secretary and treasurer. A. F. sehgs
berg The organization for the year IS: President,
W. NJ Bennett; vice-president, II. s. Barnes sec
Rotary, W. W. Benson: treasurer W. Cnderhili. Inc
examinations will begin on May 20 and close On
June 8.
Members Of the Law school, as rule, are NOS
given to enthusiastic attendance In chapel put ne
Rev Dr. George r. Van De Water has broken me
rule. He is the chaplain for the present mon.as
and many Of his hearers every morning are law
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. May II tspeclaD.-The resignation
OF Professor W. 5. Tyler, Willston Professor OF Inc
Greek Language and Literature will remove from the
faculty its Oldest member lie was born In $50, was
graduated from Amherst with the second honor OF the
class OF 80 and began his service tn the college IN
1892. Among the published works OF Professor Tyler
are "The Life OF Henry Lotdell' and "lilstory OF
lmhcrst College" The following officers have been
elected by the Phi Beta Kappa society for the coming
year: President, Edward W. Capen; icepresident'
William b. Chase: secretary, Edward W. Lyman
treasurer Charles p Emerson. BY vote OF the fresh
man class the Armstrong prizes for essays were
awarded 10 A. r. Lesinsky and L. c. stone.
The men who will compete Tor the Kellogg prizes
In defamation have been announced by Professor
Frink as follows: sophomorcs, James S. Lawson,
Ernest W. Hardy. Aubrey r. Barnes, Kmball 6 Colby.
Reuben W. Burnham, Alfred Roelker, William 5. Tyler,
Edward X. Mundy. Frank e. Davis Edwin J. Bishop.
Iucius Il. Eastman. Maurice y. smith. Jay T. Stock
ing Walter G. Secye. Dwight W. Morrow; freshmen.
George d. Moulson L. p Trask John lscoX &. ii.
Jewett j. II. Pratt. r. F. Perry. VI. f. Gates. jr..
j. H. Loud, r. " Emerson 6. l.. Crosby. F. V. Dana,
F. r. Sandcrson r. J. Gregory A. L. Bouton, &. *.
Merriam.
The fifteen seniors who were successful In the
competition for places the Hyde fifteen F. $.
Anis H. BabsOn. r. ". Beekman i. ID. Bodgett,
W. G.. Breed H. p. GalRncer, J. A. Goodrich. J. p.
Maxwell. {. II. Parker, L. r. Reed ;. d, Reed, o. H..
Story. +. A. Wilson. c. d. wood. W. II. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
COMDOiN.

Brunswick, Me-. May II capitalization Day was
observed Friday by SUSPENSION nf college eXer-
discs. Two oaks, furnished Ly Ncw-Yoik alumnus,
planted as memorials Of George William Cur
lis and James Russell Lowell The editors OF the
next Rugc" are to be ". :. a. Kimball. Allen l..
Churchill. Allen Qumby II. L. Holmes. f. IL.
Mead II. b. Russ and ~ q. Jackson.
". W. Dodge OF Cambridge Mass, has presented
TO the cleveland cabinet finely arranged collection
Of fossils. discovered by him on the Maine coast.
The annual report OF the president. TO b. issued
next week, Will contain several diagrams illus
iratng tue science Binding, n .ull siat.mcn:
principles underlying the reconstruction Of the
curriculum. and appeal for the endowment Of the
library and the chair Oi social science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
JOII\S HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Msy "A (speclaD.-Thee forthcoming an
,usl register of the Johns Hopkins University, COM
piled by Registrar r. r. Ball. will give some interest
inc statistics showing the progress and widespread
reputatlop OF the university. The total number oil
students is 35l increase OF four over last year.
OF these 347 are graduate students already holding
DEGREES The faculty shows an increase OF seven
teachers the total number being seventytwo' or an
average OF one for less than eight students Inc
attendance upon the various courses OF instruction Is
as follows: History and political science, l92
physics. l45; chemistry, 12'; drawing 10 maine
MATES and astronomy, 11s; German, no. Englsh
ana Anglo xon. "a : romance languages, 80; Laun'
r. geology and mneralogy, IA biology 90; PM
losophy, S. pathology. 81; Greek, 40 sanskrit and
comparative philology, Al; Semitic languages, 40
Thirty six States two Territories and six foreign
countries represented.
DR.. John E. Matzke, for the last two years asso-
caate in romance language at the university. has ac
eepted a full professorship in the same study al
Leland stanford. r.. University. . -,
At recent meeting OF the trustees OF the Soans
Hopkins Hospital decided 10 erect an aoditi9
The pathological laboratory for the use OF the med
cal schorl 10 opened this fall as part OF the
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15


The Empire Institute, r46 West
43d ST., New York, 100 Montague
ST., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure Of
liquor morphine, cocaine and to.
bacco diseases.
Each case treated Individually By physicians sftigb
standing with gard TO tho physical peesiartss q
the patient. Patients can be treated ut homo.
Not a single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment
DIRECTORS: JAMES n. PITCHER. A. D. CHAND.
LER. PAUL WILSON, w. D. GoSs. H. COURT.
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
HAMILTON.

Clinton, " Y, May II (Specall.-The prize de-
baters from the senior class are Joseph Il. Baker,
ID. W. T.. Burke, Starr Cadwalladcr, Charles r. La
Rue, Nathaniel McGilhn and Alexander Wouters.
The question for debate Is " Ilome-Rule Should b.
Granted 10 ireland the Basis Of tn. Gladstone
BILL, the sides being arranged according 10 the al
phabct. The debate will take place oil Tuesday
evening June 20.
The baseball team is now on a tour in which they
play at Manlius, at Hobart College and II Rochester
and :yracuse universities The following have been
appointed Clark Prize orators. II, {. allen, J. o..
Campbell {. X. La Rue Nananiel Mctafinl, ID. ".
H. Lurkc and Alexander Woutcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
BATES.

Lewiston, Me-, May IA Special).-lt has Teen
definitely announced during she week that President
Cheney will hand in his resignation at commencement
This action is not entirely unexpected. Some hvc
or six years ago he proposed to resign. but the
trustees urged him to stay He did So but deter
mined to resign either this year or next. He has
been connected with the college for thirty years. or
nom its foundation lie was also for nine years
preceding the foundation OF the college at the head
Of the Maine State Seminary. which was the fore
runner Of Bates AS possible candidates to succeed
him three names are mentioned Professor &; c;
Chase OF the faculty; Professor c. 4. COwell OF
Asnb,rpham Mass. and the Rev. II. Summcrhill,
OF Lewiston, formerly OF New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, n. V, May IA (speciaD.-The first field day
Of the Institute Union was observed on Friday. the
everts being closely contested. The Union had onered
a cup upon which the number OF the most successful
class IS be Inscribed the cup TO be kept IN 'he
Alumni Building. The sophomores made total OF 81
points to SO for the freshmen the seniors ana )uraor
mailing 81 ard IL respectively The last two classes
have lust returned from two weeks trip In the
Ad,rondacks where they have been making surveys
for a railroad thus accounting for their unfavorabc
showing
The Association OF Graduates will meet In Chicago
during the week commencing July 81, the Engineering
Congresses being held AT that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn, May Ia (SpeclaD.-Thc Athletic AS
ISOLATION has appointed Joseph W. Ogden, W, OF New
FORK. member OF the Advisory Committee. IN place
OF j. NJ p Grer, '58. deceased also Frank 5. Orms-
by o. football manager; J. A. Miller, 93, assistant
manager: F. {. Kirkendall, 04, baseball manager,
and stephen Stone, o. assistant.
a serious split has occurred In the junior class III
reference to the proposed election of twelve men TO
serve as editors OF the annual "Meange.' The fra
ternity men, who comprise nearly one-half Of the
class ask that each fraternity shall have repre-
sentative in the board. thus leaving three four
places 10 be 1el by the non-fraternity men, while
the latter calm for themselves an equal representa-
ton with the former. Each party proposes TO
publish separately.
President Warfcld goes TO Washington on Wednes-
day TO attend the Presbyterian General Assembly,
where he represents the IRhigh Presbytery as a lay
delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
RUTGERS.

New brunswick. y. j.. May II (Spccisl).-The Ath-
lelic Association met hay and decided TO app0,n,
a committee TO confer with Stevens Institute Lchgll
and Lafayette colleges with reference founding
football and baseball league. The annual contest
for the Bussing prizes In extempore debate occurred
In Kirkpatrick Chapel. on Friday afternoon. The
subject was: Ought the Worlds Fair 20 be opened
sunday The contest was open to ihe senior
class. and there seven competitors The first
prize awarded 10 Francis b. sanford, OF War
wick. n. Y, and the second TO Charles H. Tindeil
OF New Brunswick.
Mcssrs. Twitchcll, Townlcy and Rcmsen, OF the
senior class, have been appointed ~ committee TO
arrange for the hop during commencement week
Mcssrs. Cussler Van lice, Wadron. Mcsslcr and
Allen ARE The committee on the senior class supper
which will he held May -.