davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WESLEY AN

Miadlstown. Conf June - Gperinn-Thc Good
Citizenship club has elected It's officers Tor the
e,su,ng wear as follows President. i T.. Manches-
for es: ,ce-presilent. 4. T. Osborn 30 secretary
treasurer w H. Primer. 81. The baseball team
has elected It's captain for next year. The choice
was G. l.. TirrcN. 90.
More extensive arrangements than usual nave
been made for the Junior prom. which taxes
plare on next Monday evening. The Committee oil
ARRANGEMENTS is " T. Mor"y. chairman VI. -
Davies W T. Wclch j r. S"ari"s ana J. u
cOmins.
The Young Mons Christian Association expect 20
have a fulI-r delegation present 1t Northh"li THIS
year than has been there for some time past Ihe
delegates so far as appointed are II. H. Trinkaus.
president OF ne association. \. T. osborn. " Is
Iruner J 4 Puncr. &. 4. Eecrs and IS l.. Sibl'y
Several members 81 the faculty VIII y" bisHt
engaged this sumhrl.r on definite work connected
with their branches. Professor Winch. ter VIII
travel THROUGH England with special reference -
gathering material SOutbey. Wordsworth ana
,'olerldgr Professor kuhns expects - study N
Germany and northern Italy IN connection with the
publication Of his Mature IN bante's Divine
comedy" Professor Rice has undertaken the re-
vision and publication 81 som- ~ ~" late fro-
fes40r Dana's geological textbooks. 10 which work
he will devote the summer. Professor Conn VIII
again have charge Of the biological laboratory at
Cold Spring Harhor Long Island and Professor
Mead VIII be engaged IN researches In connection
with Mallorys ''Morte BArihur." MIR. Nicholson
will assume his duties secretary OF IN"
faculty viii n position he viii MI during the years
absence Of Professor Crawford In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
LAVE rpIE SEMINARY EXERCISES.

Painesvllle Ohio June % (speclaD.-The pro-
cramme Of commencement week at Lake Erie Semi
nary was as follows: June 10. literary exercises
and reci,als by music pupils June l6 1880 p. m.
baccalaureaie sermon by the Rev. II. VI. Laid or
Cleveland June II. annual concert June 49, papers
by students in Latin physics. astronomy. biology.
physiology. June 10. alumnae meeting. The after
noon session was open 10 the public. Interesting
papers on topics OF the day were read by mem
beers OF the classes holding their reunions June -
1890 a. m. annual address by John Eaton and pre-
sentaton OF diplomas. Sacra Silva, p. m, c.ass
exercises The Alumnae Association established a
Bentley Fund in honor Of the thirtieth anniversary
OF the graduation OF Miss l.. i. Bentley, the be-
loved associate principal OF the seminary The class
OF '95 presented the seminary with a fe-size p)r-
trait OF Miss Evans. who last year celebrated her
twenty fifth anniversary principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass. June % (SpeciaD.-Ncarly all the
undergraduates have left college with the exception
OF members Of the Beethoven Society who have a
part In the commencement exercises next Tuesday
The college glee club composed mainly OF seniors
will give concert in the chapel on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A large number OF the aumnae
are already at the college and the majority OF the
classes represented will hold reunions with class
suppers Wednesday, the 18th. Is appointed as
"Aumnae Day" and the a-umnae dinner VIII be
served at o'clock.
few OF the residents from the Boston college set
Element. Denson House. visited the college last
Saturday with a party OF thrty-iive children.
The senior day exercises yesterday were OF
social nature Early In the afternoon the members
OF the Shakespeare Society who gave The winter
Tale IN the gymnasium two weeks ago rcicatet
tho play in an out-ofioor performance after which
several OF the seniors entertained their friends WIN
teas BY observing the day in smper fashion th.s
year the senior class is enabled 10 make conul.
button OF money TO the college for the purpose OF
opening parlos for future senior classes on the fSi
floor OF College Hall This IS to be done as a
memorial TO the late president MISS hc'ch a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South IIadcy. Mass, June - fSperilD-Com
Increment exercises 1T Mount Holy began with
President Meals reception to tn" faculty AMI senior
class last Saturday evening. Mrs. Meals daugh-
ter, the wife Of Professor Swing OF OberIn, r.
ceivcl with her. The bnccalaureaie address was
by the Rev Josiah Strong. on Monday evening
the junior promenade. Class exercises were
held Tuesday ia the grove; ., We're tn" hrs' 20
have their ivy and name the new Lydia Snaitgck
Hall The exercises Of the Mount li1yok" National
Alumnae Association held I'm the college chapel
on Tuesday evening. Mrs Moses Smith. OF CHICAGO
presiding. The important question the dis
cussion Of ways and to meet the requirements
OF Dr. Pearsons. OF Chicago In order TO receive his
promised gift OF 5000 for the endowment fund
The exercises OF entertainment provided by the
classes Of TWENTY-FIVE and OF nfty years ago guests
OF the college at This time or the former thirteen
were present and OF the latter, out OF a class OF
hfiy-one graduated In IA. twenty are now living
and nine present.
on commencement day degrees were given 10
nfty-one students in course and to Miss Helen Flint
4. NJ. In course. The Rev. Dr. A. j. Lyman Of
Brooklyn. delivered the address on THE New En-
thusasm Of the Scholar" The exercises Of the
week closed with the senior reception Wednesday
evening.
or the gifts 10 the college toward endoy, ment
$1,000 were reported by the Springfield Aiumnae
Association. 800 by the class graduated in '?s and
$1,000 by the mother OF Miss Martha Smell Hal a
graduation gift FOR her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
OBERlIN.

Oberlln. Ohio June 2 (SpecaD.-The commence
ment season brought TO Obern many former stu
dents and alumni. The exhibition OF the Senior
Academy class held Saturday afternoon
June 10. President W. G. Ballantlne preached the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday afternoon. his sub
Zee, being Christian Success" Graduation exer-
cises OF the Conservatory OF Music occupied Mon
day afternoon. The greatest interest OF the week
centred In the exercises OF Wednesday morning. al
though the senior class day on Tuesday afternoon
proved OF great interest. Professor Woodrow VIII
son of Princeton. delivered n commencement ad-
dress, choosing as theme the subject Leaders OF
Men" Degrees were conferred upon forty-four men
and women H. regular course. and upon spe-
Gals sixteen Others graduates OF former years,
cured their masters degree. Elijah" was given by
the Obern Musical Union chorus. numbering 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn, June % (SpeciaDThe following
award Of prizes announced Friday noon: The
trustee prize OF s5 for the best essay on Plato =
Theory of Ideas" Alfred Hallet Wedge. OF Derry.
~ H.; the Chemical prize OF $50 for the best thesis
on THE Alchemists." George Francis Langdon, OF
New-York; the Latin prize OF s2o for the best ex-
animation in the history OF Roman literature.
Hermann Won Wechlinger Schultz. OF Utica, y. Y;
second prize $50. John Robert Benton OF Pitts
burg the Goodwin Greek prize OF So for the best
examination In the last four books OF Homer :
'Ilad," Albert Morey Sturtevant, OF Hartford; sec
ond prize G2O. Theodore Henry Parker. OF Tn
ionville Conn; the political science prize o, SO,
for the hes; thesis on "Bmetalllsm." Paul Tyler
Custer OF urshalltown. Iowa; second prize OF 81.
William Herman Rouse. OF Cobalt. Conn: the
class OF IS modern language prize OF sl5. Philip
James McCook, of Hartford: second prize OF $40.
Charles Dubois Broughton, OF Salem y. Y; the
alumni prizes In English composilon-hrst prize
OF NS Hermann Wechlnger Schultz. o; Utica
" Y: second prize Of sl2 Percival watson Wood
of Huntington, y. y; third prize OF &c. William
curtis White OF Utica, y. !. and Carl Gottloh
so for the best essay on the subject OF public
grants to sectarian Institutions Paul Tyler Gus
ter. OF MarshalltOVn, Iowa.
The Epsilon chapter Of Delta Psi gave Ger
man Thursday night in their chapter house on
Sumnit-st.
The following men have received appointments
for commencement day. leading the class In N"
order named: Edward Myron Yeomans, sidney Key
Evans and George Edward Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. June % tSpeciaD.-By losing ooth
baseball games to Dartmouth last week. Amherst
puts herself In third place In the league. with no
possibility OF winning the championship. There are
still two games to be played with Williams Inc
team was badly crippled by losing Thomas the
pitcher.
During the senior vacation this week the class
baseball team has been reorganized and number
of games have been played with neighboring teams
The class supper was held at Springfield last Mon
day night with nearly every member OF the class
present
Professor H. b. Richardson sails for Europe from
New-York to-day. in charge OF large party OF
students and their friends The summer Will be
spen: largely in Germany and Italy.
The entrance examinations were held Thursday
and Friday. About thirty men were in town to take
them From indications far there will be a large
entering class.
The football MANAGEMENT has arranged for two
coaches next fall-Delabarre, of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Gray. OF Harvard
The last tennis series in the triangular league was
played at Amherst last Thursday between j. ].
Pratt and W. K. Milne for Amherst. ana Ferry
and Demng for Williams. Williams won three
s, Is out of four the being So. 90. 9, C-4
This gives Williams the tennis championship. win
Amherst second and Dartmouth third.
The commencement speakers. chosen on the
basis OF scholarship only. are announced as fcows:
C. #. Burnett. G.. r. Critchlow. II. w Lane H. r.
Ray Il. W. Durham. w. w. Elliott. ID. W: Morrow
and j. T. Stocking. The class day speakers are:
f. J. Bishop. ivy orator. w. J. Boardman. Ivy poet;
ID. w. Morrow. class orator; c. l. Burnett; cass
poet: j. V. Coolidge grove orator. and C. a. An
drews, grove poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HAMILTON.

Clinton June % (SpeciaD-At the last chapel ex-
erctses OF the year this morning the president an
nounced the more receat prize-wInners. In the
prize essay competition among the Juniors, Fred
erfck p Warfeld. of Canandaigua took the prize
on the subject. 'Ibsen's Merits and Defects a
Dramatis;" and Henry Cooknham. jr, OF Utica,
the prize the subject. Daniel Webster as a
Master of English Style Among the sophomores
the prlze for the bes; essay The Place Of Sid
ney Lanier Among American Poets wen; to Al
Ian p Ames. OF Albany. with honorable mention TO
Joshua f. Sweet. OF UnadIla; and on the subject
1.-THE England OF Chaucer. the prize divided
between Cuthbert G. Frost. OF Syracuse. and Ben
3amin r. Johnson. OF Albany. OF the freshmen,
Harry G. K!mbaN of Mt. ,Ioey y. j.. took
tho prize on THE History OF Our College Cam
nus and Buildings" and Frank H. Finn. OF Mid
d.etown the prize on Historic Islands" William
L. Allen, Of Malone. being honorably mentioned.
The following scholarship prizes were awarded:
TO juniors the Edward Huntington mathematical
scholarship OF $3.50. to Frederick p. Warfeld: the
Truax Greek scholarship OF 500 to Arthur I. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
NOVEL QUESTION DECTDEDB THE SURROGATB

The question as to whether the will OF married
woman whose husband dies and who marres
again. Is necessarily revoked by her second mar
rage has just been decided Is Surrogate Fitz
gerald. who holds that the Will is entitled to pro-
bate. The question raised In the contest over
the Will OF Mrs. Mary T.. McLarncy. who died at
Philadelphia In 1894. leaving estate OF about So
co.. The contest was made by her husband. ex-
Alderman James T.. McIarney. VINO not men
toned in the document.
Mrs. McI.arncy's first husband Edward T.
Brophy, who died about six years ago. She was
married to McI-arney in 1884, and died some months
later In the same year a Will which she had ex-
ecuted on July g. 1884. before the ath OF her first
husband. was found among her effects. and Also
on the same piece OF paper. another writing signed
by her on May 80 1890. after his death The latter
paper gave the bulk OF the estate to her two broth
ers, ex-Dock Commissioner James J. Phelan and
Michael +. Phean. and appointed them executors
The Surrogate holds that the attempted revocation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover June % (SpecaD.-The '95 "sing OUT
took place on Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
After supper the wet down and the ceremonies
accompanying 1t occurred before the class tree on
the east side OF the campus.
The trustees OF the college have secured the SER
vices Of Louis Henry Dow OF Cambridge. as as
sistant professor OF Greek. Mr.. Dow was gra!u-
ate OF Harvard in 1890 and pursuing course in the
Harvard graduate school. received the degree OF A
NJ in 1894 He will begin his duties here next fall
taking up the work left by the absence Of Professor
g. d. Lord In Greece
The tower in the college park Is TO be completed
before commencement The cost % completing the
structure 500. The class Of 50 gave ehaf Of
the necessary.
President Tucker has received communica ton
from Clifford Thorne who Is pushing the scheme 10
form an intercollegiate oratorical league. Dart
mouth will probably join the league.
BY mutual agreement Of delegates from the Greek
letter fraiernes OF this college fraternity will
mention society or soc,ty matters TO any incoming
student before November 20 Of eacn college year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. June p (SpeciaD.-The last
two weeks have been taken up entirely with
aminations. which are now at an end. Every stu
dent who does remain for the senior reception.
or who is not waiting for diploma. has left here
for home.
From the amount OF correspondence which the
secretary OF the Summer School is receiving. ii
looks though the school will double its mem
bership this summer.
The university baseball team finished the season
by defeating Chicago University by Of
6 to 1 on the home grounds. This gives Michigan
the undsputed championship of the West The
first baseman. Deans, has been elected captain for
next year.
The new Law Department annual has made its
appearance. 1t Is called the Res Gestae'
< move Is foot for the consolidation OF the
"Castalian' and "Palladium." the independent and
fraternity senior ANIMALS. There seems to be
little opposition, and the scheme Will probably
go through
The degree OF Bachelor OF Letters will be abol-
ashed by decision Of the Board OF Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

College HILL Mass. June % (SpeciaD-The an
nual meeting OF the Delta Chapter OF Massa-
chusetts. Phi Beta Kappa. was held on Tuesday
afternoon in Miner Hall. Three graduates and
four members OF the graduating class were ad-
mtted TO membership. The following officers
were elected President. the Rev. DR.. f. II. Capen
go; vice president. Professr w. S. Tousey, Co. sec
rotary. NJ. NJ. Johnson. 80; marshal, Edwin A.
Start. so.
On the evening the annual meeting and
dinner Of the Alumni Association took place. The
following officers elected: President, L. l..
Dame, go; vice presidents w. p. French 20 and
Thomas H. Armstrong IS; secretary and treas
urer, Professor c. T. Knight. ~.
on Monday seven members of the graduating
class OF the Divinity School were ordained TO the
ministry. DR.. Leonard conducted the ceremony
The Rev. Or. c. II. Eaton. OF New-York. delivered
the sermon.
The population Of the Hill is increasing so rapid
" that the managers Of The Tuftonian have de
cided to issue a weekly paper. Tho Tuftonian"
will continue its regular monthly issues but Will be
more of a literary journal than formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

ner OF Richmonville: the Munson German scnoar-
and the soper Latin scholarship Of $3.50 to Mee f. F.
French was won by Harry b. Ward. &c, Buffalo.
The Curran medals for excellence In classical stud
Arthur T. Warner. and the Hawley medals Tor IKE
excellence TO Alexander Alison, r., OF Sea.'ie'
Washington: Burr O. Eells OF walton; George H.
Lerch. OF Geneva, and nellie F. To~ner 49,,
The annual salt and -four row took place on ,he
camnus immediately after the chapel exercises
The Sophornores pelted the freshmen with salt ana
the freshmen returned handfuls OF iour: -,
The Hamiltonians." the annual OF the coleeee'
published by the Junior class. has Just appeared.
IL appearance is good Or. Terrett has the place
o, honor. his portrait occupying the hrst page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
ROCHESTER.

Rochester ~ Y June % Speciality far the
most significant incident of commencement week
g., the University OF Rochester was the emphatic
approval given to President Hilrs liberal policy by
the Board of Trustees. The great majority OF the
alumni were highly pleased at the Endorsement OF
DIR EiIrs views on UNCONVENTIONAL control and the
spirited protest against the ecclesiastical vista
ton of the Baptist clergy put on record by the
trustees. -Four trustees were elected at Tues
days meeting. fill vacancies caused by the deaths
Of Francis A Macomber and William s kimball
and the designations OF A. G. Yates and the Rev.
Dr. Samuel W Duncan. OF the four two Joseph
T. Alling and Walter 5. Hubbell, are alumni Both
OF these trustees, well as the other two, Ezra
r. Andrews and Rufus A. Srbley. are Rochester
men, Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Hubbe leading
Baptsts The annual report of Treasurer Williams
showed total assets Of N,2l754S 81. The deficit COW
ering eight years amounts to $ls23s 4S.
At its business meeting on Wednesday Rossiter
johnson was elected president OF the Phi Beta
Kappa, with Professor J. II. Gilmore vice presi-
dent H. E. Lawrence secretary and II. J. Menzie
treasurer
The alumni held their business meeting on Thurs
day morning and elected Willis s Paine. Of New
York. president. and Principal John NJ. Milne. OF
on Monday evening there were several class and
fraternity reunions and on Tuesday evening an
J. Sloat Fassett Tuesday evening also the Psi
P0n aap had had Pasee! 1 the at ahs ks n
home. Ali the alumni gathered at the Chamber OF
Elroys address, where plenty Of to-
bacco and speech making The presidents recep-
ton on Wednesday evening largely attended.
Thursday afternoon a large gathering OF alumni ate
the annual dinner campus and heard brief
addresses by President Hill, who spoke on The
Inner Life Of the University Martin "; Cooke
for the Board of Trustees George ID. Hale, 10
who made a plea for co-education; Henry c. We'd
der. OF WORK, who responded for the alumni
w H. McElroy, OF Ncw-iork. and A. T. Free
man. '95 Adelbert Cronise presided the dinner
The seniors wound up this weeks festivities with
q brilliant bal at the Genesee Valley Club on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

The Assembly judiciary Committee investigat
Ing the charges against city Judge George G. APP
pell OF Mount Vernon. met at the Murray H
Hotel yesterday. Roger VI. sherman appeared
again as counsel for the petitioners. and a number
OF witnesses from Mount Vernon present to
give testimony as TO the alleged incapacity OF
Judge Appel. Edward A. Rowland. OF Mount Yer
non. the first witness. examined as to the Com
mticc on Sewers OF the Board OF Trustees OF Mount
Vernon OF which Judge Appel was n member and
which he said to be responsible for the work
the Thrtcenth-avc. sewer. against which com
plant has been made. The hearing viii be re-
im,1 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
HAVERFORD.

Haverfori Penn, June % GpeciaD.-Senior c ass
dav exercises took place on the evening Of the 18Th
The exercises consisted Of play OF three acts the
fret two OF which represented typical scenes In
students rooms. and the last the burial OF 20. 1t
was written by f. b. Hay. %. assisted BY W. 5
Hilles 50.
Commencement day followed class day Eighteen
men received the bachelors degree. and eight got
their masters degree.
uonors were awarded to n. J. Harris In econom-
ice. H. f. Thomas in chemistry. and A. G. Thomas
history ,.
During the exercises n painting or PROFESSOR D..
Kendall Harris was presented to the college by
some OF his old students 1t was accepted by Ut.
Richard NJ Jones on behalf OF tho Board of Man
ayers Judge Ashman. Of Philadelphia. spoke 70 tho
graduating Clase a. -
with Merton asst Saturday. and the result was a
draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

% the viii was not executed az prescribed by la"
He Saws that Mrs Mci.arney MAS not An uhWar-
r!ed woman" within III" meaning or the statu'" ~
'he time sh. executed tho wlll Under tn" stature.
"a VIII executed by an unmarried woman Shail 20
deemed revoked by her subsequent MARRIAGE N'!s-
Rh.n she made the vii IN question. an unl'r
IA, ,aw had the same right not"i'hsiani!nS h'r
eoycrturc. 20 dispose OF her property As she ga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
COII'MHIAN

Washington. June % (SpecaD-At the annual
meeting Of the Columbian University corpora ton
DR. II. H. Whitman OF colby University was elected
president Of the institution. in place Of the Rev
Samuel II. Greene. who has been acting president
ence the death OF DR.. yelling. Dr. Whitman. who
is now only thrty-one years ~ age graduated
In 1881 from Brown University. after which he spent
two years at the Newton Theo.cgical Seminary. He
was for some time the pastor % a church in Port
land. when. In 1892. he called I'll. the vacant
chair a Colby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
THE STUDENT COcHRAN rAKEv NONE.

Princeton. ~ j.. June 1.-THE Princeton College
student Garrett Cochran. OF Williamspor Penn.
who was murderously assaulted In Princeton two
weeks ago. and shot in the face by the coored
man Collins. has rapidly improved during the last
few days. To-day special train. with his brother
and home physician left Princeton for his home.
The bullet. which Is deeply imbcddcd In the muscles
or his neck behind the left ear. gives him no pain
although at present IL Is not safe to remove the
ball Ills father. Senator Cochran. who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
EXPULSION or STUDENTS RECOMMENDED

Middletown. Conn, June I'm the matter OF the
alleged 'skidiing" cases the students OF Wesleyan
College to-day voted to recommend TO the faculty
the adoption Of the Princeton system. which calls
for the suspension OF freshmen caught In any mis-
demeanor. aad the expulsion OF class men FOR
similar offences. They recommend the suspension
OF three freshmen and the punishment OF two others
and that be continued until the fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

voices with the assistance OF Watkin MIL. II
Mckinney Mss Anna L. Ne"comb ana Mss "'
garet T. Jones. .,.,
immci.at,iy after the closing u ,hc comnen, -
~, n, exercises the sessions - tho 'itrn SfHl't
c,I - Gbrie,l,u Sociology began Tho orgarzA-
ti,n ~ the school took ilac" On Thurs iaf Jun'
The sessions are piann"i 10 extern ui''" ''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Gurouean Advertisements.

II rROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London once o The Tribune 10. Fleet s're'"
= r. conv.r.n, Mac. to leave their advertisements
ard subscriptions for The Tribune