davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
THE 1RNOR scandal.

The investigation Of the arnor scandal has
already established prma facic case OF out
ragcous fraud. Edgar Sill Is an inforincr. and
his testimony IS clouded with sclfntcrcst ana
hostility 10 the Carnegie Company; but he sup
ports II with documentary evidence Of the most
discriminating nature lie was confidential
clerk in the Office Of one Of the superintendent
Of the arnor plate department Of the Carnegie
works, and he secretly preserved records which
he was ordered 10 destroy. These records he
has produced before the committee as vouchers
for the accuracy Of his testimony. The revcla
ton which he makes Is astounding. 1t lays bare
n systematic conspiracy 10 deceive the inspect
ors and TO defraud the Government. 1t shows
that one set OF records was kept for the inspect
ors containing false information, and another
set for the superintendent which was truthful
His declaration that thrccfOurths Of the plates
were unfit for use may be an cXaggcratlon but
the records which ne brings TO light bear evil
dencc Of deliberate falslication Systematically
carried on at the works
The Tribune was the first journal to publish
ANYTHING about this scandal, and the charges
originally made in our Washington correspond
cncc have been fully corrObOratcd by the Navy
Department and by the lnformer's testimony
before the Investigating committee. When the
exposure was made In our columns we were ac
cuscd Of rctaliatng vindictivcly upon Mr.. Car
ncgie for his dcscrtion OF the ProtcctIonst cause
and his championship OF the Wilson bill. Vim
dictiyencss there was none. 1t was news Of
very great importance, and The Tribune ac
cordng To its habit published it after very
thorough and painsakng investigation OF the
matter by our Washington Bureau Other jour
nails then took I'D the scandal with belated en-
ergy and devoted a great deal Of space to 1t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
PERSONAL.

DIR oliver Wendell Holmes has gone TO his sum-
mer home Beverly Farms.
RUTHERFORD College. OF North Carolina. has con-
ferred the Honorary Degree of IL. d. on Or. W. G.
VILE OF Danbury Conn, the Editor OF THE New
England Medical Monthly.
Mrs Julia Josephine Irvine who has been chosen
acting president OF Wellesley College was gradu-
ated from Cornell University In 1885. and was for
several years "A teacher In this city. She afterward
became student OF Lepsic University: and In
1890 was appointed Professor OF Greek In Wellesley
B,shop Quntard OF Tennessee. oflciated the
other day at the marriage OF Miss Kitty Cheatham
the actress, formerly in Days company. But he
went through the ceremony In a way unsatis-
factory to the bride and groom that they called
In "A Methodist minister. and were married over
again.
Mr. Amos Parker Wilder. a known Journal
ist formerly of this city. has assumed the editor
ship OF The Wisconsin State Journal" OF Madison
Wis In which he has purchased an interest The
journal is the leading Republican newspaper In
him in the ownership Is the Hon. H. A. Taylor
the probable Republican candidate for Governor.
Chancellor Day has persuaded the sophomores
of the University OF Syracuse to discontinue the
practice OF sailing" the freshmen Salt
ing has been of the more innocent forms
of amusement OF the students. 1t consists OF
ering the freshman class with layer OF salt
While II Invariably results In squabble more or
less general. the results are never serious.
The Philadelphia Record says Mrs. George Bid
die has just presented some implanted Sevres
porcelain to the University OF Pennsylvania. which
calls up the sad ending OF the wretched Louis XVI
OF France and his unfortunate Queen. Marie An
toinette. When the King and Queen were medtat-
Ing that last flight from Paris. which nearly
proved successful being In want OF money. they
turned to Gouverneur Morris. who was at that time
the United States Minister to the French Republic.
and offered To him valuable collection OF early
pieces OF porcelain from the Sevres factory, includ
Ing implanted group representing the return OF
Telemachus. Mr. Morris bought the collection. which
subsequently passed from his control and came TO
this city. Along with these pieces Mrs. Bldde has
also presented to the universitys Museum OF Archae-
oogy a remarkable piece OF implanted Sevres porce-
lain representing the famous DAguesseau. Chan
cellor Of France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
SATURDAY. JUNE 1G, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,ora,go Two hurAr-l men were killed by
.orios NJ explosions in coal mines at karwin'
Austria: a rescue party also lost their uVes' many
,,ors are entombed. --= Richard croker
reached Queenstown on the Umbria; he SAID ne
had gone abroad for his health. and would re-
main there Indefinitely. == The Nigiant was
sienalIed off the northwest coast OF Ireland ----
The Deceased Wife's Sister bill was defeated on
second reading in the House OF Lords l29 70 lzo
go Abdul Aziz has been proclaimed sultan OF
Morocco at Fee.
Congress.-Both branches in session. 60
Senate: Several amendments TO the wool scheo-
ule Of the Tariff bill were defeated by small ma
iorities; Messrs. Doph. Carey and Proctor spoke
against free wool and Mr.. Kyle in favor OF It,
- House. The Indian Appropriation bill was
considered: debate is to be closed at $50 T. H.
to-day.
Domettic-Judge Charles c. MOTIFS lropoSl'ioh
n restfct the Governors veto power was pre-
scented 10 the Constitutional Convention; reire-
sentatives Of the canal interests decided 10 ask
the Convention TO recommend canal improve
ments amounting to $20.OOO.oOO. 80 Counsei TOT
the United States in the Bell Telephone SUIT maze
charges against patent officials. == Miners
conventions in a number OF cOa-mning districts
voted 10 return to work on the basis Of the CO.
roads in Ohio was broken. go The Sugar trust
Investigating Committee at Washington began
the examination of Senator'S
City and Suburban.-Testimony before the
Lexow Committee showed that number OF Be-
hemian Mquor-dealers formed an organization TO
secure police protection and got It, =-= E. j..
Muligan was arrested In Montcla!r. n. j., on a
charge of forgery == Erastus Wiman was
convicted of forgery in the second degree -
The much tangled up involving a charge OF
forgery against II. F. Burroughs. jr. was con-
tinued. So DR.. RabinOvitch was crOss-ex-
amned In the Wards Island inquiry. =-=
Winners at Morris Park: Henry Of Navarro.
Sport, South Side. Fusileer La Msere. The Com
moner == The jury in the Bianco trial re-
turned verdict Of mansaughter in the first de-
gree. ==--=- New-York defeated Pttsburg al base
ball 9 TO 2, and Cleveland was beaten by Brook
Ign, to s. == Stocks were dull and irregular.
the bulk OF the business being In the industrial
stocks. Final changes were divided but IN the
railway list they were generally fractional de-
clines.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 81 degrees;
highest. 81; average. 72%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

.,d,,o 10 noworfrllv In compelling the House
10 investigate the swindlc. We are very shu
10 make public Acknowledgement OF the utilty
Of their services and OF the vgor win which
they have perscvercd in unmaskng one OF tue
most remarkable conspraces ever entered ih'o
against the Government.
Al tbc risk Of being again charged with YIN
dictIvcncss' we beg to direct the attention oi
thrs, journals and Of the public generally to the
fact that the testimony Of this inrormcr' Siii'
and his colleague, Craig. was before the Navy
Department when the compromise was Hlau'
with Mr. Carnegie n day or two AFTER the pup
licotjon Of his tariff letter In their denunca-
ton Of tho frauds. of which SilTs records are
nrima -flcic evidence. these journals ought not
70 leave out Of account the peculiar circnm-
stances I'm which the President set aside SecT'
tary IIcrbcrts decision and rcmitt"d ohe-'h'r"
Of the penalties imposed upon the company III
addition To limiting the period OF Manufacture
to which the fines should be applied. Ihat - Il
very important branch II the subject Disagree
oblc as Democratic and Independent Journals
may find H. The company. through the freSl-
dents Intervention. was treated with marked
Indulgence and lcnicncy; and this was done
when the ink Of Mr.. Carncgc's letter on behalf
az the Wilson bill was hardly dry. Did these
two Transactions So closely connected In tmo'
bear the relation Of effect and cause! IRE
sumptivcly. they did
Thcn there is another branch Of the subJect
which Administration journals ought not 10
overlook. Mr. Sills testimony establishes also
prcsumptivcly. the fact that III" Navy Depart
mcnt received warning Of fraud I'm III" mann
fncturc of armor plate in July, lS'I ln' '""'
no changes In the methods of inspection were
made: that there was IN interval of Only TWO
or thrcr weeks ~ honest dealing AFTER S'p''m-
Der l6 1893 before the fraudulent practices
were resumed: and that these practices were III
actual opernilon when the sampson Board made
IFS rcport. which the President ovcrr'llrd Wh'h
he rcmticl onrihrd Of the penalties. II Is pos
siblr that the force Of this testimony may p'
broken by subsequent revelations; bu' rs tue
record now stands the Administration * placed
I'm a most embarrassing and diSrrTiltaDl" posi-
tion II seems to have been dipped int" com
promise out of gratitude for Mr. 'arn'gl"S
services as "a tariff rcformcr" even more read
ilv than the inspectors were stuffed win rake
entries and falsilicd records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

cation. has broken off all commercial relations
with Spain and has beglr 10 enforce the maxi
mum tariff against all Spanish imports. Under
tho circumstances the present Liberal Cabinet
h,ds fair 70 be short-livctl. and we may look for
,he return 10 power nt an early date OF the Con-
srrvatlvc leader. Senior Canovas. who Is the
champion Of the ProtcctioniSt element ana WHO
demands n revision Of the tariff with the pro
claimed purpose Of stimulating national produce
while Increasing the revenue Of the Kingdom
Of course the news Of the commercial rupture
between Spain and Germany mas cause" great
satisfaction at Paris where II Is regarded IL
blow 10 the policy Of Emperor william ana
Chancellor Caprivi, who aim by III" iorhillon
of an International customs league OF No-
vcrcin. TO isolate France not only commercially
but politically rs we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
pDxNINGroN's COMMENCEMENT

Pennington. y. j.. June Is (SpecaD.-The twenty.
6sth wear Of President lannon's administration AZ
Pennington Seminary will c.ose next week Tie
present week has been devoted almost entirely to
examinations the last Of which will be completed
on Monday. The bacc,aureate sermon Will b
preached by President Han.on on sunday morning;
farewell religious services VIII be conducted By The
senior class In the afternoon. and in the evening tho
anniversary OF the Y. VI. c. j. will be celebrated,
with A sermon by the Rev. Or. j. G. Mackenzie
headmas ter OF Iawrenceville School. After the final
examinations on Monday the Class Day exercises
vii be he'd and In the evening there will be
musical recita.. Track athletics IN the morning.
baseball In the afternoon and the annua. prize
Speaking and cssay-reading FOR the Roman and
Stul gold medals In the evening vi. ~ Tuesdays
programme The ANNA meeting Of the trustees VII
occur on Wednesday morning, niowed by u.
annual dinner TO the trustees ana their wives Ia
the afternoon the Rev. Or T. j. Palmer will make
the alumni address and the annual meeting
the alumni association will be- he'd. The Penning.
ton Chapter OF the Phoma thean fraternity VIII hoh
its anniversary exercises IN tn evening. followed
hy fha Presidents reception. Thursday W., BE-
commencement Day. when the numerous medals
and przes will be conferred. WIKI dlpcmas. TO hs
twenty-nlne members Of the graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
SPAIN AND GERMANY At ODDS.

Another political crisis may shortly be expect
ed at Madrid, where the FrecTrade Sagasta
Cabinet finds itself in open conflict with the
Senate Commission appointed TO report upon the
ACCESSIBILITY Of ratifying the commercial treaties
recently negotiated with Austria, Italy and Ger
many. The country at large Is hostile to these
commercial conventions. and protests and petit
tons have been pouring In from every quarter
Of industrial and agricultural Spain upon the
Commission which Is overwhelmingly protcc-
tive. Even the Queen Regent herself has de-
parted from her usual discreet subscrvence to
the policy Of her constitutional advisers for
the time being, and TO a delegation Of notablps
from Barcelona, who visited Madrid the other
day for the purpose Of explaining 10 Her
Majesty that the prosperity of their city would
be ruined If the treaties were ratified she re-
marked: 81 know that the treaties In question
are displeasing TO the ma joriy of my sons sub
jects. | will see the Minister'S for | do not
desire that these conventions should have the
grave results which you predict. If the matter
depended upon me alone the negotiations would
long since have been broken off"
Since then the German Government. realizing
that with the Regent. the Senate and the vast
body Of the people avowedly opposed TO the
treaty it would be hopeless to look for its ratif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

The Indian Appropriation bill Is to be rail-
roaded through the House today. notwithstand-
ing the fact that there is no occasion for haste.
Fear Of defeat. however. has prompted Chair
man Holman 10 seek the intervention OF the
Committee On Rules. The first order reported
from that committee provided that the Dill
should be disposed of yesterday, but later ii was
modified SO as to postpone final action untll 'hlS
afternoon The bill is of such importance. ana
shows so little regard for the welfare OF the
Indians that a full and fair discussion or II
would seem to be demanded But that's not the
way the present House does business II IS
after record and is making one with ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
Amuscments.

ABBEY'S THEATRE -S;l5-CindeTella.
AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-3-S:l5-Bu Buffalo BITS
Wild West. go
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Roof Garden and Vaudeville
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 10 "a Bowery-lO a. m 10
lOp. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BROADWAY THEATRE -s:l3-Tabasco.
CASINO-2-S-Thc Passing Show.
COLUMBUS THEATRE Sl5-The Skating Rink
EDEN MI'SEE-ll to i1-World IN Wax.
EI,DORADO-3-C Concerts :30-Benanela
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2:l5-s:lo-The Mkado.
GARDEN THEATRE 2-S:l5-1492
ROSTER q BIAL'S- 2-S-Naudcyile
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Band
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN sEACII-9 a m. 10 10 p. m--iiasenpeek $
Trained Animals.
pROCToR's-lO a. m. to 10 80 p. m.-Vaudeviie
POLO GROUNDS tall
STANDARD THEATRE-2:l5- S;l5-saml OF fosen'
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALl-sl5-Naudevilie'
,.TI STREET THEATRE 2-S-Tenncssces Partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

1h. conviction ~ EraSluS Wlman If forgery
is not an event tn be- commented upon IN con
y.ntional way As matter II abstract JuS'lc"
mo- discrimination ought 10 be mad" between
criminals who have enjoyed social prestige ana
,rcupicl eminent positions and criminals WI"
have lived ont If sight AMI made no noise III
IA. world The courts Ought To- deal stcrnly ana
i,.u,riiallr with mon. without reference 10 dif
c.r.nc.s I'm sncinl condition. There should b"
,n. lay for rich aud for poor. for men 81 great
r.nu,,tinn and for men who are little known
and p.nallirS Tor violation Of law should be- IN
,,,.,I v,,hou, fear or favor All these trliSms
may be- applied to the ease of the eminent
and brilliant man who has been convicted 81
f,rr,ry and whose downfall Is most humiliat-
ing: hut We do not know that any useful pubic
end will be- served hy commonplace moral'zne
-, n,,, s.rt Mr. Wlman hls been uniqu"
ncur.. IN This town. his business irregularities
y,,r. f. , l,rr. extern, Understood and condon'l
by IN. firm which owed much - rs prosperity
10 him: and the trial WAS altogether 'NopuohAi
from every point 81 view.
The defence was most brilliantly conduct"d'
lut Mr. Wiman had hopclcssy Involved himself
ly his business operations and his confession
made. when his mind WAS disordrrcd with his
r.v,rscs II fortune The facts In the hands ~
, master prosecutor like Mir Wrllman were nm
an>wrrahlr. AMI The Judges rharg" bore h'F'"|
,,e had almost said mrrcil"S>ly against hun.
Not even General Tracys cl"pn'n'r was OF any
avail I'm nvcrtlng conviction for the guilty mans
admitted crime Of writing another man name
on a check and appropriatng 10 BIS own use
,cbo, did not belong 20 him. although the for"'r
had every intention ~ paying II back. MT
V.Ilmau was undoubtedly right In charlrt'rz-
Inc I'm. grounds II defence X wholly uni"napr'
and I'm declaring that II was necessary 10 make
an example Of this confessed forecr.
Bui while this IS all true. and the prisoner az
ia. bar will receive his deserts for violation OF
l,,y every one knows what is The real lesson
~ his career Of success. ViclSSltude ana maj
shame He was a man of splendid energy ana
rcu,rlnhl, mower rs an organizer. competent
q, d.ol with large affairs and 10 play I'M I'M
por,ant par, In public affairs. but with cred
,l,us f,ith I'm his own resources ana Judgment.
and with an oycrmastcring ambition not only 10
omass a great fortune. but also 10 create an
international reputation. He was drawn into
vhlrlpool Of speculative activity outside his
legitimate business and Ike drowning iiElh
,,,,,,h, NJ s,rnNys -ovcrdrnrts OF his accounts
and finally criminal forgery II MS Sp''uil-
,,,,s had NOT proved rlinous. all his business
irrcgulartirs would have been condohr1 ana
concealed; but disasters overwhelmed hlm ana
hn t. now where he is-an unhappy. broken
,l,,cn man a pathciic and melancholy figure.
1'h. law makes an example Of the forgcr But
bls corcer tells the story OF an ov"rmaSt'rlng
ambition without restraints of Judgment or
knowledge Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
OWNER or THE LAFAYETTE POSE -,

The annual dinner OF Lafayette ,,c AT the
A. r.. OF this city, was he'" rrha dining hall
pavilion Hotel. New Brighton D l. nv hattle
,,,s handsomely decorated with bunting an and
sars Two hundred and thirty-fve men'. ,So four
lon a tables An address made by co'Un ,. dane
Hurley OF Texas. After the dlhhe' ,,,h, John
ns Among those present were pa @ W WiSar Fsss
R9ke Captain j. j. Jardne n General Durysas Ss
S wSOS MN saP WhItded Miss wGtds% a. MRS
Colonel and Mrs p H. Murphy Mrs Mrs r. D. Evans
Nor Or Hrs Il l., Russell johnston A G. TONNE
Mr. and Mrs Perry na ThS%p'%Sh r and Mrs sSs
nons' SharIes Garman, d. ). Swnniey'
Shepard and William Banta ,,aa ~ C. H. Wes
The Reception C9m"'''' Whitieid DR.. J. l. $40
and j. NJ duncan The Floor SomHinKsnig h. j. =
seph Blascock j. A. Camping. " ~
THOMPSON and Z. J. Swiney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

Richard Croker talked 10 a reporter at Queens
town without. of course being aware OF the
facts developed here regarding his sudden de-
parturc He insisted that he had no fear Of the
Lcxow Committee and that he had gone abroad
"for his health" and said that he would remain
on the other side indefinitely" This last state
ment agrees with the best information avail
able here. 1t is likewise undoubtedly true that
Croker Is tout Of politics forever. He will
never have a chance Of becoming Tammany
Boss in any European country in which he may
take up his residence while waiting for the
time when he shall fully recover his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT BROWN.

Providence. June l5-Class Day exercises were
held az Brown University today. The weather was
excellent and there was large attendance. The
morning exercises took place IN Sayles Hail. TIC
address OF welcome was delivered by Clayton seds'
wick Cooper president u the class The class ora
ton was given by John Hope. on Brown Clysr'
sl,v" and IN, class poem was written ana ae.
liyered by Harold Dexter Hazeltlne. the suolest
being THE Prince Of Amorah. AZ os.oc ~ =
the afternoon the class tree exercises WEI $3.50 nsa
,'anwen. University Extension: Samuel Willard
richardson More Light Israel strauss address
20 undergrad uates: President Anirews ADDRESS
These exercises were followed by the planting Q.
the class Tree the smoking Of the class PIPES re
singing OF the class hymn written by George hoo,
ms, Uasard the taking II the class picture ana
ne singing OF college song, on the chapel steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
RUTGERS BEGINS ITS CEREMONIES

New Brunswick. y. j., June l"-Oonine'''e'eA'
week az Rutgers began earlier than usual thls year,
,,s,a,,v I, beyins at the break Of day on Monday
I'm, This v.ar the glee club concert and the ceie-
bration OF the class Of 'S5 held tonight Inc
glee club concert varied by the Introduction VI
three outside speciaties. Master Walter leon us
hoy orator. told what his views on woman Sass
were. Charles Meehan the boy soprano, SnH ~
ossman the banjo player aided n making ~ ~
evening pleasant Ninety-slX crenatea snd n' ~
Sr Tho eircus grounds before n throng am L nat
,ora fn man any ~ their predecs sors ever htt
Tbe cr%mattSn was accompanied with al so,,s u,
,'oci, solemn ceremonies There was gtanl Da.s
u. ,nerfv-six Young mon. who went through S9ms
Astonishing carers to the music OF brass cana :;
Zen nieres whose principal Accomplishment ses,ass
-" ~ rlaving of songs Of three or four seasons
hack The funeral procession was neaata t,an
troupe Of Arabans, imported ior the ocSSso" N'-
- =, the halls connected from the coheye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16
YOUNG ORATORS SHOW THEIR powp,
EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THE STUDENTS =.
THE CITY COLLEGE IN THE ANNA,
PRIZE-sPEAKING CONTEST

EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THE srr-nrx..
THE CITY COLLEGE IN THE ANNA,
PRIZE-sPEAKING CONTEST
The people who have been bemoan,,s -,
cadence OF oratory, and OF an effort on tho n.. w.
schools and colleges to foster It. should na' o'
at Chickering Hall last night Almos, evs,r Oeea
was taken. as 1t was but there was enoush .s ""
left for the critics who have been saving tho, IN
old-fashioned declarations have gone outs q, 49,
1t was the annual Kelley prize-speakng con,...
the City College, and the young men who "
peted for the gold medals did remarkah,v s'" .
work and showed encouraging power q, ~,
stage sat President Alexander S. Webb. and rss
him were Professors A. Werner, A. c. Con,,.N
f. G. Tisdall. r. ogden Doremus J. w Mas
William s. Stratford and II. p Johnston. Sew,
OF the trustees were also on the stage and IN ~.
central part of the audience which was made mn !.
the mothers and fathers and best girls OF -.
speakers. sat the three judges, Charles n K,a@
Miles NJ: OBrien and John L. n. Hunt, OF ~
Following are the names Of the speakers MI.
competed, and their subjects. '"
Prose Declamations-F. b. Vermilya, 'ss. "ona,
's5 Napoleon Bonaparte." Charles Phillips; WnSS
Rosenstein. 81, The New south. Henry W. Grady
l. A. COOK; $, wendell en- PHILLIPS pI. George "
Of Treason" Robert Emmet W IL H HsRu ' su'I
Ihe Wa Eh hGSsri PsssS
on Being Cast on by Henry VIII Shakespeasvs
H. c. Krowl. 95. "Edinboro After Flodden,' Mn.
lam f. Aytoun; G; $, Beaubian. "a. The Legend
OF Bregenz," Adelaide a. Proctor.
AS may be seen. the subjects were calculated "a
call forth the most varied expressions OF stys
and gesture. and that the delivery Of the students
was marked by force and grace was evident from
the liberal applause of the eager and Interested
audience. The college orchestra beguiled the mo-
ments between the different declamations with
Jolly music. The decision Of the judges will IA
announced and the prizes will be awarded AZ
the commencement exercises In Carnegie Nusc
Hall on Monday night