davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WILLIAMS.

Wliiiamstown. Mass. June (SpeclaD-The pro-
gramme for commencement week is follows
June 23-Basebal game. Amherst Williams, 3
p m Graver prize speaking contest. p m. June
2i-Bacca.aureate sermon by President Carter. In
the morning; In the evening. an address 10 the
Young Mems Christian Association by the Rev.
Joseph II. Twltcholl June 25-runior dramatcs at
1890 a. m. concert by Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs at p. M; Adelphi Union joint debate at
73O p m: fraternity reception In Lasell Gymna-
sum in ne evening. June 2S-Meetins OF the Soci-
lowed by business meeting Of Phi Beta Kappa So
go "a. 10 "a. S9 and 81; class day exercises at
3 p m: prize rhetorical exhibition at 100 p. m;
senior promenade at p. m. June 21-Commence-
ment exercises at 1000 a. M. followed by alumni
dinner; presidents reception at p. June rs
Marshal's supper az p. m.
Willlamss prospects for the baseball pennant
were considerably brightened this week by the
ent percentage Of the cubs: Dartmouth. 800; AM
Zoe Upton OF Harvard has signed FIVE
weeks contract coach the football team next fall
The outlook for a strong team next year is prom
l,Ing Most all OF the old VIII return. Cap
tain Townsend has had a few men In training for
the last few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

College HI. Mass. June CipeclaO At the Cod
darl readings for students In the College Of Letters
tho FIRST prize IN the senior class was won by
Thomas Whl,;emore. The second by Herbert f.
Benton the rst prize IN the junior class by Charles
H. Clark the second by r. Claiming Craig; the
first prize IN tho sophomore class by Miss Blanche
H. HI. the second by Reignod *. Marvin. ~ the
exiemporancous preaching contest In the Divinity
School fSr the Perkins prizes. Frederick W. Per-
kins first place and Ira d. Morrison second.
The Goddard readings In the Divinity School occur
next week.
Mabel Lila MacCoy. OF New-York city. a stu
dent In the Divinity school, who represented TUFTS
in the second annual contest Of the Massachusetts,
Collegiate Prohibition Association. held in Boston
last Monday. the victorious speaker. She Will,
therefore. represent MASSACHUSETTS IN the National
contest. In which she VIII probably be the only
woman.
Charles J. Snow. Herbert +. Benton and Freder-
TEX G. Holgdon. OF the senior class In the depart
ment OF letters. have been chosen 10 deliver their
theses on commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. June CspccaD.-Preparations
for the raising OF the American flag the campus
on Wednesday in commencement week are In prog
ress. Tho huge stan. pine stick from Oregon,
measuring Nth the topmas, over n hundred feet In
length. irns been lately hauled upon the campus.
The nth Trinity german took place on Monday
night and led BY W ". Vlbbert. o. ana John
StroW-trldge. -.
Walter Stanley Schultz o. received the prize IN
the prize version contest last week Tho Judges
were the professors ~ Latin and English and three
men 70 decide the merits of the defamation The
successful speaker delivered an extract from Cicero's
"Oration Against Nerres"
on Tuesday was held the annual spring election
Of new men 10 the Tablet Board The men
chosen Frederick Macdonald Goddard. John
Curtis Underwood and Philip james Mccook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore, June CSpecla..-rhe Board q, ",
verslty Studies last week conducted tina a.,
aminatons Of the graduate students OF -. q
Hopkins University who have offered them,sy.:
for the degree Of Phi. ID. The examlna,,or, :,
Undergraduate Glasses are in progress. tn. ~ a
trance examinations VIII be he'd on June :, !, w ~
10. The commencement exercises vii, taks $50. soa
Mccoy Hal. on June II.
Owing 10 the division OF studies at the un,v.,..-
into separate and distinct departments ,h.,.
tendency. especially marked among ne sr,Hn
for the student 10 become entirely Ignorant ~ ..a
thing or anybody outside his own denartnsw any
aid in preventing this condition Of Affairs ~.
ua;e Students Association was formed ana vssa
done much 10 bring the pOst-grafuates IN u nas
departments into closer relations than fo, a.. ,n
The Hopkins Y. VI. G. A. Is another democy,,Ils'y
stitut!on and largely helps In bringing ths r S 10
gcther. Among It's members are Csristisr. a 70 %
brews and Greeks. and tie attractive readns, m. ne
is the most popular rendezvous In the unvs ry.a
But Il IS in the fraternltes that most Of ~ wv s
college lie OF the Johns Hopkins is 10 he s, W.
and /, Is 10 be regretted that many SUDDEN. l.s
shut OF from them. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. June (SpociaD.-The matricu-
lation examination began on Friday. and the new
sophomores. In cap and gown. went down TO escort
the sub-frcshmen to the gymnasium. where the ex-
aminations are he'd.
In spite Of the bad weather the basket ball teams
have been active in practising for their Anal game
Saturday.
on Thursday the dean gave the last OF her recep-
tlons to the gradnte students and alumnae Last
night the class OF s3 held reunion supper in Merton
Hall The deans reception TO the seniors and facu-
~ was he'd last Saturday evening IN Denblgh
Hall The gayeties for the seniors begin with this
reception, continuing through Thursday evening,
when the alumnae attend the supper given
them by the Old alumnae.
The senior reception is held this year In Penn
hroke West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
COLGATE.

Hamilton ~ Y. June (speclaD.-Dr rrencn mas
accepted the chair OF philosophy recently estab-
llshed at Vassar College At the New-York State
intercollegiate field meet. held at Syracuse on May
90 Colgate secured third place with Hamilton. The
appointments from the sophomore class for the
Klngsford prize defamation follows: J. b.
Crandall. w. l.. Hughes. +. A. Smith and T. AZ.
Vinton. The faculty have appointed the following
commencement speakers: @. A. Briggs. Hamilton:
c. r. Brownell Cambridge: F. T. Galpin Canaan
daigua: W. ID. Goddard Hamilton; +. X. Harris.
Portlandville II. L. Yemel. Davenport: A. w.
Risley. Jackson. Mich: L. Schmidt. Hudiksvall.
Sweden; w. Is. STEELE Jersey City. and W. VI.
Strong. Perrytown. Penn, The following seniors are
eligible 10 membership 10 Phi Beta Kappa q. A.
Briggs. W; N; Chester Noank. Conn.,. ". ID.
Goddard a. E. Larkn. Camlllus; J. II. Leete,
Detroit Mich: +. n. Morris. A. w. Risey and Il.
Schmidt.
The programme for commencement week is as
follows; June l1-Bacca!aureate sermon by Profess
sor =. L. Andrews sermon before the Theological
Seminary by the Rev. Dr. Henry &. Jabie. June
ls-Basebal game with the Genesees OF Utica; meet.
Ing OF graduates OF CoFate Academy to organize an
Alumni Association; Kinssford prize defamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
THE woMAN's COLLEGE.
C,oNurNcrMENT PROGRAMME-FESTIVALS OF
THE CLOSING YEAR.

COMMENCEMENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THE CLOSING YEAR.
baltimore June 2 (SpeclaD. Although the COM
mencement exercises will not take place until june
II the festivities incident to the season nave al
ready begun and the prospect Is that the ceieora-
ton will be more enthusiastic thah ever oe.o
The senior entertainments began on Tuesday iast'
With a coaching party given by the sophomore
class The freshmen played several innocent little
pranks upon the two classes before the start snch
az drapIng the coaches with their own colors' ana
turning out the campus with umprenas' MACK
Intoshes and rubbers. reminder or the seVerai
postponements OF the ride on account OF RAIN
Pmllco, five miles from the CITY was 'e ~
ton OF the party.
Next week will be given up TO the annual maj
examinations with these over. the festVlues VIII
continue with banquet given by the juniors "
rho seniors on June s. The following Sunday VIII
be preached the baccalaureate sermon, by Dr. D.
u stevenson OF London. On Monday. June IL,
class day will be observed. and in the afternoon
of the same day the trustees OF the college VIII
hold their annual meeting.
on Tuesday at II o'clock, the commencement ex-
ercises will take place, there being sixteen canol-
dates for the Baccalaureate degree ana one ior
that Of Master OF Arts. The Alumnae banquet 10
the graduates will be served at CLOCK ana N , the
evening a reception will be given to them py the
on Friday. Miss GULL J. Oberg, instructor in
physical training. was quietly married n tne Rd
ton Thus the present year Is no exception 10 .ne
rule that seems obligatory for one OF the insuuc-
tors to furnish a wedding at commencement time
on Monday afternoon an archery t1urnamehI aras
number Of Invited guests. The prizes were won by
Miss Emile Wagner. Miss Josephine Schock ana
The annual election OF the staff OF 1876 for The
Kalends was held last week WITH the to o.sst.
ants, Mary Louise ONel, 96; virginia kenneay:
49, Charlotte Murdoch. ~; Grace Hesier;
Elsie b. Hopkins. '96: Margaret Browneh' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BROWN.

Providence. r. T.. June (SpeciaD.-During the
summer vacation n mechanical engineering labora-
tory will be fitted up In Wilson Hall. The equip
ment will be sufficient to give students expert
mental knowledge Of engineering tests in steam en-
cheering. including tests on engines and boilers
color!meters, etc. power tests. using brakes and
transmission thermometers. and tests on strength
OF materials
On Saturday The Herald" Board OF Senior Edi-
tors elected the following associate editors from the
sophomore class: Edward Bailey Morse Henry Hall
Francis Greene.
The opera Priscilla" will be reproduced com.
mencement week, probaly on June 10. at the Provi-
dence Opera House. The proceeds will be used In
defrayins some OF the expenses OF athletics. The
annual auction OF rooms will occur In Sayles Hall
to-day Five years ago the amount from the sale
was only $50. Since that the sum realized has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
COLUMBIA.

The chief topics OF interest at the university Il
present are the exercises OF closing week Eya
the results Of the examinations which yet have
not been published for the undergraduate depart.
ment, seem TO be OF comparatively little impor.
lance The speakers on class day have been elected
as follows Valedlctorian. Sheppard Knapp. IT,;
historian, Albert Capron Phillips poet Eugene
Howell DAILY: prophet Campbell Eric Locke; odss,
Frederick Douglass; presentation orator James Fu.
Ter Berry. The Committee on Arrangements 10
Henry Merwln Shrady chairman; Pau Armitage.
John Phillips Bernhard. Walter Wheeler Cook, Har.
old Sharp Emerson and Joseph Peter Grace AZ
the class dinner on June 10 the following toasu
will be given College Men" Harold 5. Emerson;
"Our Professors" John J. Benkard; The ladies'
David p Alderman "Our Future Campbell L
Lock The committeeman are A; D. Williams
chairman: ". ". Shaw and c. r. Swords
The crew lef, the city yesterday for New-Lonoon,
where the men will go into quarters as usual az
Calls Ferry They will have about twenty-five
DAYS of hard training TO get into form for the r.
angular race which has been set for June H. ING
college BOYS In general were much disappointed
that the crew aid not row In the Harlem resa.N
on wednesday last. but several or the grseua AZ
who have been assisting the coacn tnouSn. wss
n would do the crew more harm tnan good 10 wv
in a race while in their present condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, N. Y. June (speciaD.-The Campus"
has just collected its usual mass Of statistics from
the graduating class. Philosophy Is decided 10 be
the favorte study. exceeding history by one vote.
History is voted TO be the study which the students
believe to have been most beneficial Two-thirds OF
the graduates have supported themselves either In
whole part The average expense OF those partly
supporting themselves has been a little over $500
a year. The number who Will teach or enter the
ministry exceeds the other professors.
President Truman J. Backus. "a. OF Packer Col
legiate Institute. in Brooklyn. Is TO deliver the
alumni Grafton June 49, In order to AFFORD plenty
of time for the presidents reception on Wednesday
evening, June %. the graduating orations Will be
delivered the afternoon Of that day The fol-
lowing are the senior class day appointments:
President Irving Miner master OF ceremonies. c. X.
witherspoon; orator, l. N. Depuy: bone orator.
M. w. Wynne: tree orator. d. c. Meyer pipe ora
tor NJ. r. jennings historian, c. c. Morse; poet
E ]. Bailey; prophet. J. A. Clarke. r. X. Wheeler
will be the junior bone orator.
r. D. Menzie Is managng the baseball team at
present. Its Eastern trip the coming week includes
games with Union on Monday Colgate. Tuesday:
Syracuse. Wednesday. and Hobart Thursday.
The annual field day sports have been indefinitely
postponed on account OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
BARNARD.

The examinations are "dreai 'n''tes ,asA 10th
The tea Friday. June l. was WEI, The stu.
S W ~. are much pleased with the appointment
Miss Smith TO be dean OF the college Ins Of
class will number eleven next year. q" one
three over the graduating class OF tne iii nunbef
The sophomore and junior s ,ssIy while the T.,
c"miny freshman class is expected 70 nas ss can
forty members. which Is as large ssn t1 home Of @
conveniently handled In the Pre,"dsnts 10 attend.
ance during the year -st shower With III tia.
OF nearly one-sixth as compared WIZ q.
1929 - ,u he held q ~
The entrance examinations VIII oe The Grees
college in the week beginning June ay the Latin q
examination will be held on M99n1easaSay French -
Thursday. German on Friday. and Eng ,n a m.
urday They will begin each day NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CORNELL.
A CHANGE IN THE METHODS OF EXAMINATioN-
STUDENTS SUSPENDED FOR "CRIBBING"

n
STUDENTS SUSPENDED FOR "CRIBBING."
Ithaca. " Y. June Q CspeciaD.-The Junior contest
IN defamation for the 'ss memorial prize was held
on the evening of May 25 In the Armory. The prize
was won by Edward Ulysses Henry. OF Emwood.
IN whose subject was "Ido.s" by Wendell Phil
lips The Judges w d. Painter. of Bing-
hamton: the Rev. J. McIachian OF Blnghamton'
and j. D. Cary. OF Rchfe,d Springs.
The system OF term examinations In the Schooi
OF Law has been modified. The written exam!na-
lions are 10 be held the end OF each term as be-
fore but the oral examinations Will occur on.y
once a year The junior class Will have an oral
examination at the end Of the fail term. while uAe
serior class will be examined orally only at the END
Of the year. and then on the entire Work OF the
course
The editors OF The Cornell Magazine" for 1894
'e5 were elected Wednes1ay-a joint committee OF
the faculty and the 1884 editorial board The
new editors all from the class OF 80. are Eugene
p Andrews Oswego William f. Atkinson
BROOKLYN; Harold 2. Goodnow. Brookyn Hugh j..
OBrien, Rochester. and Charles S. Young Cam
den. y J. The late board OF editors succeeded In
carrying the magazine through the year without
r. p Andrews. 'e5 who was elected captain OF
the athletic team for 1888 has resigned on ac-
count OF university work. $500 - ,
The Electrical Society has published It's proceed
ings for The last in volume or 100 pages.
The Students Committee on DISCIPLINE reo ,,,ra
lions and imposed sentences OF TWO terms ana one one
years suspension from the university The faculty
ratified the action Of the committee; , -
Dr charles r. Emery Of New-York. lectured last
week Friday in the Sbley College course on tests
OF Great Dynamos at the Columbian Exposition
The second freshman crew defeated the first
freshman eight in another race on saturday Court
ney has not yet selected the men for his regular
Dr. r. g. Wilder gave his special lecture TO the
men OF the senior class on Tuesday. May Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. June (SpecIaD.-The work OF the
seniors at Lafayette has been concluded. and fifty
one have been recommended for graduation. There
are four honor men in the class. and they
signed as follows for oratons on commencement
day: Herbert w. Bieber. classical Grafton: w.
Grant Chambers valedictory; Theodore A. Elmer,
philosophical Grafton. James G. Hardy Latin salu-
tatory special Grafton was assigned to t. +.
Saufer He did not take the full four years course
but attained the honor grade while in college. lie
will give the pathological grafton. The following adj
ditona members will also speak. they being the
twenty OF highest rank: William A. Alderman.
Charles s. Apgar. Henry NJ. Baldwin. Edmund X.
Calhoun, Chester w. Dietrich, John X. English.
Edwin w. Gearhart. Joseph Howell. Robert Nc
Cormick Adna McMurtrie. John r. Mullineaux. Ed
ward >. Schimmeil. Harry ii. Schreyer. Ernest q.
Smith and Gustave X Voight
The seniors went to New-York Wednesday night
and held their class supper. They were escorted
to the station by. all the underclassmen. headed by
band. Various banners displayed in the line,
and the freshmen carried the baggage OF the de-
parting seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn. June (speciaD-In the Y. p
sophomore oratorlcal contest. he'd last week. g.
Wayne Channel the successful contestant. The
following are the officers OF the Bellies Let,res So
cety as elected last Wednesday: President. Rich
ards. 49, vice-presldent, Gray secretary. Edwards;
treasurer. Butcher; critic Zeg,er: clerk. John Ed
wards 81: corresponding secretary, Sellers. The
Junior oratorical contest will take place Satur-
day evening. The baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached by the president, George f.. Reed. Ser
vices in the evening will be conducted by Bishop
Foss and Governor Robert f.. Pattson. The COM
mencement exercises OF the Law School will take
place Monday. June 4. The graduating class
Will be addressed by Justice Williams. Commence
ment day OF the college proper is Wednesday. June
8. Class day exercises will be held the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WELLS.

Aurora, n. Y, June (SpeciaD.-On Saturday
evening. May &C. the class of 81 entertained the
juniors In the gymnasium. which trimmed for
the occasion In the colors OF the two classes. The
officers assisted in receiving by their honorary
member. Miss Elise Piutte OF the faculty. Dancing
was feature Of the evening. and the pro-
grammes, decorated In blue and gold. made pretty
souvenirs Of the occasion. The invitations for COM
mencement have been issued The programme OF
the week IS as ionows: SUNDAY June TO- bacca-
complimentary piano recital by George 3. Stevens
to the graduating class: Tuesday, June H. meeting
OF the Alumnae Association. class day exercises
and students concert: Wednesday. June 10. annual
meeting OF the trustees, commencement exercises
with address before the graduating class by Presi-
dent Meiancthon Woosey stryker. u. D.. OF Ham,
ilton College, and reception at the close OF the
ercises The senior examinations were held this
week. and the regular examinations will begin on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NASSAR.

Poughkeepse. June CSpecaD.-The so,ov.,.
officers for the first semester OF next year h,v.
been elected by the class Of S. President. M,rvv
Sanders: vice-presdent. Nettie H. Brand: ,sr,.
tary. Mary Tarbox; treasurer. Gertrude L. ch..
Icy. Nlnety-seven's officers for the same n.,,,a
will be: President. Antoinette Newell: vlc..prss.
dent Lester Baker: secretary Alice Easton: trs,.
urer. Mildred Anderson
Las. Saturday evening the tree ceremone, -
the c.ass OF Sc were he'd They Included the r,m.
erlng OF the class about the tree. where the nsr.
bers were addressed by the president Of the cas
Dama W. Marquardt and by Blanch A. Jones ~
crest Of 96 then locked about the tree and tss
class gee cub sang. The remainder Of the even.
ing was spent in the gymnasium. where dsnc.nf
followed and refreshments were served. On Tues
day evening the seniors celebrated the c.ose
their examinations and the consequent end of
their college work. At o'cock they were sre
nadei BY the sophomore ee club. The excursion
under the auspices OF the Vassar Aid Society
brought a number OF visitors 10 the college %
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

brunswick Ne. juno Cspec!aO The two large
wall paintings. representative % Florence and
Venice as art centres. were put In place beneath
the dome OF the sculpture hall OF tho Walker Art
building last week. under the persona! supervision
OF their respective artists. Abbot, Thayer and Ken
yon Cox The other paintings. by John La
Fargo and Elihu Vedder. will not be completed be-
fore the dedication. which takes place on June :.
The scheme Of self-goYernment by the students.
which has been In successful operation for eleven
years. IS under discussion with special refer
to the amendments proposed by the college
Jury. Heretofore this body has had general juris-
dciion IN cases OF college disorder II Is now pro-
posed place under the sole control OF the pres!-
dent and faculty matters Of personal morality
which affect primarily the character and rcputa-
ton OF Individual students and TO provide that
OF disputed jurisdiction shall BE- referred TO
a committee OF three alumni. OF whom the faculty
shall choose one. the jury second. and the two
members thus selected the third. There Is gem
eral feeling that the amendments should be
alOptel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. June lspecia).-The alumni
are at present voting by mail in accordance with
the new regulation for the election OF trustees.
Following il list OF the nominees Stephen II. Olin
&c. Of New-York City; Watson C. Squire. 49, of
Washington d. c.. President Abram w. Harris.
80 OF the Maine State College: George s. Coleman
70. of New-York City; Theodore E. Hancock II. OF
Syracuse. N Y; Everett o. Fisk 70. OF Boston. and
Professor Alfred 8. Roe. 10 OF Worcester. Mass.
The senior society," Skull and Serpent. held the
twcnty-eishth annual initiation banquet at the Hotel
Heublein, Hartford, on Monday night. The follow
Ing Juniors were initiated: 8. lie Roy Ackerley. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
RUTGERS.

New-Frunswlck. N. j.. June Q tSpeciaD.-
honor men from the two sections in college have
been announced as follows: Classcal-Frst honor,
Frank Cushman. OF Gloucester r. l.; second honor
John Henry Thompson. Of Ncw-Brunswlck: third
honor. Henry Miller. OF New-Brunswick. Scientific
First honor Isaac A. Lee OF New Brunswick: sec
ond honor, David Layton; third honor. Leonard i.
Wetmore OF Englewood.
The Rev DIR. All. Bradford. pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. Of Montclair. n. j., will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon before the grad
uating class In the Second Reformed Church OF
New Brunswick the evening OF Sunday. June II.
The annual grafton before the Alumni Association
will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. John b. Thomp-
son, of New-Brunswick. THE Evolution OF the
American College" The alumni dinner will be held
in the new Ballantine Gymnasium on Tuesday or
commencement week.