davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
berlain. 90; Grace Wellington, 49, and Fanny Nc
Kinney, 9
CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y. May % (SpecaD.-The Rev ROBERT
Collyer OF New-York preached the sage Cnapei
sermons on sunday. He Is the most popular
University preacher among the students. and the
chapel is always too small for his audiences. In
addition to preaching two sermons. Or. Collyer
gave a lecture on From the Anvil to the Pulpit
The Era board for 1886 have organized as
follows: Richard p. Kelley 90, OF Seattle. Wash
editor chief: Louis W. Simpson. &c. OF Portville,
" Y. business manager; William II. Troy g.
y. Y: Edwin ~ Carpenter. 81. of Troy Ellis Il.
Aldrlch. 81 of Brooklyn: Newell Lyon. a. OF
Ithaca: Miss Oreoa Williams 81, OF Brooklyn
The 81 'Cornclian" board has also been elected
The edltor-in-chef is Royal f. Fox. OF Syracuse;
business manager. Lucus c. Fuller, OF Chicago;
art editor Richard F Maynard. OF Utica; Jervis
Iangdon. Elmra; c. F. Hamilton Franklin: l.. Il.
Walton. Bear Lake. Pa: o. NJ. Wolff. Chicago
on Wednesday evening.
H. :. Tarbe, superintendent OF the providence,
r. l. schools lectured here Monday evening
on 1.-The Ideal Preparation OF the Teacher. he
outlined scheme Of pedagogical training Tor
Il. o. Howard n United States Entomoogist.
lecured Wednesday evening on POISONOUS
Insects" and Thursday evening on Four
Pioneers in American Economic Entomology
Charles f.. Hughes OF NewYork. Is delivering
his annual course OF lectures before the School OF
Law on assignments for the Benefit Of Creditors
The budget" Of the senior class foo,s up 70
voted In this total is included the sum Of $500,
which the class appropriately Tor a loving she;i
FOR the Henley crew which will be the a3 memorial.
Charles &. Francis chairman OF the Alumni Com
mittee on the Henley Crew Fund. reports that sub
scriptons amounting to s. 2Si Is have been paid.
leaving only $2Sj unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. May Is (spccaD.-The following
officers OF the class OF 90 have been elected for
the senior year President. Mary y. Sanders:
vice president. Ella s. IIulst; secretary. Corneila
d. Kinkead treasurer Ruth NJ Mann.
Saturday afternoon the class OF IS gave the GUS
tomary Junior party to the seniors. The two
classes. accompanied by several members OF the
faculty, numbering in all 80 went for three
hours ride down the Hudson and back, on
steamer chartered for the occasion. Refreshments
were served on the boat and music by the glce
and banjo clubs added to the pleasure OF the oc-
casion.
The tree ceremonies Of 81 held in the circle
sisted of speeches by Lester Baker. president OF 81
and Rachael Schaufier: the locking OF the crest by
Jessie Thane, and a song by the class The re-
mainder OF the evening was spent In the gym
nasum In dancing.
The senior examinations end this week. The
examinations OF the other classes will begin
Monday. June 3. and end June I. The order OF the
exercises OF commencement week VIII be as iol-
lows: Sunday baccaaureate sermon by President
Taylor; Monday evening, students concert;
Tuesday afternoon. cassday ana tree exercises;
Tuesday evening a promenade concert. and
Wednesday morning the commencement exercises
A farce '"OId and Young" written by com
mittee OF members OF Chapter Beta OF the Phil
alethean Society was given In Phil Han last
IS; Marie Hewitt 'ss; Lillan. Hommel. 81: Ella
Love. IS: Grace wellington. sS. and Marian Bagg.
.9s The writer's and MANAGERS OF The play were
Frances Smith, 'o6 Frances YORK. VI sue CHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The seniors OF the liberal course have been wait
ing with considerable interest. and not little
anxiety for the announcement OF the results OF
their examination in history OF civilization. under
President Cochran. They are now studying inter-
national law Each student writes abstracts or
summaries OF the various topics completed. and
also gives exemporaneous discussions OF the history
of institutions. and the origin and influence Of
each OF the important factors IN civilization. The
present topic OF study is the rights OF neurals and
If seems TO the feeling OF the class that neutras
have no rights. not even the right to exist. The
senior class In civil engineering. under Professor
plympton, has been engaged In preparing designs
and estimates for Iron railway trusses: each men,
Der OF the class selecting his own type OF structure
An examination has also been made OF the Central
Avenue Pivot Bridge over the Harlem River Pro-
fessor Northrop has finished his regular course OF
Illustrated lectures before the students OF the
poIytechnic for this year. He also gave a lecture
before the Yale Alumni Association at the Brook
iyn Club At the last ladies' night Of the Manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The examination in iturgea Will Include Scripture
Authority FOR Liiurgical Worship" the "Prmative
Ilturgics" "Superioriiy OF Liturgical over Extern
pore Worship" History of the Prayer Book lj@9
1852. ij6 -ii62' scotch Prayer Book; What Was
Done In the American Prayer Book" difference
Between the American. English and Scotch Prayer
Books" Literary Collects. Epstles. Gospels"
Communion Service. Baptism and Burial OF the
Dead" The examinations in the other subjects will
be held every day except Saturday of the next
week Last week given 10 the students. that
they might review the work of the whole year and
be prepared for EXAMINATIONS
DR. Riley, OF the Department Of Pastoral Theology
has given A course OF lectures the duties OF the
pastor.
The commencement exercises will be held June
6. The young men who have been appointed to ad-
dress the audience l.. r. Co.e. W. II. Scott and
c. Dunne.
The prize in ecclesia stica history has been
awarded to Robert perne The The prize IS go. and
special reference to the early history and canoncal
Independence OF the Church OF England Mr..
Perincs name will he entered record In a book
kept in the library for that purpose, entitled The
Alumni Prize Record" and also In the annual
report made by the faculty TO the trustees The win
ner OF the Greek Alumni Prize" has not yet been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HARVARD.
ELABORATE DECORATION DAY SERVICES =

ELABORATE DECORATION DAY SERVICES -
CHANGES IN THE CREW.
Cambridge. Mass. May 25 CspeciaD-Th' announce
ment OF graduate scholarships was made this week.
The list included forty-f1ve names. mos OF the re,
cipients having already spent at least one year In
the graduate school. A few scholarship were given
to members OF the present senior class who are
going TO return for post graduate course. The
value of these scholarships varies from $500 TO $50
year. and they are given only TO s,udnts who will
be resident In tho university next year
1t has always been the custom 10 hod services on
Decoration Day In honor of those Hazard men who
fell In the war. This year especial pans have been
taken TO make the brief services veItabe inspra-
ton Of patriotism. President Eliot TO deliver a
short address. The chief address vii be by Oliver
Wendell Holmes of the Supreme Bench OF Massa-
chusetts There will also be big chorus consisting
OF those veterans who sing ant some twenty
five formsr members of the Glee CUB Ihis chorus
will be drilled by G. L. Osgood. q Boston, VINO
directed the chorus for the 25Ok anniversary OF
Harvard. The services will be attctded by the cam
bridge Grand Army posts in boAy
The first eight of the O. X, the senior liter
airy society elected on Ttesiay, as ioEo"s'
II. f. Addison. A. Corbn. u. p Cotton W. 1. Den
son. j. A. Gade. F. 5. Hoppn. a. T. Robinson and
r. VI. Townsend.
The Harvard and Princeton baseball teams VIII
play their second game Memorial Day. Harvard
was defeated at Princeton bu: during the last week
the work has greatly improved under the coaching
OF Colonel Winslow and Highlands The tide vas
turned when the nine from Colgate was criea'eu al
elevcn-irnng game. The playing was poor
enough. but Harvard proved able 10 pun out OF Il
tight place. Then came the game win Amherst
which Harvard again won. to 2 ana had no an, diin
Guilty in WANING. This game WAS goon eNhip',loii
Harvard made but one error. Paine pitched 80 well
against Amherst that II word not be SURPRISING 10
see him put in the box in place OF iignlands. ,,o
The class crew races came on MONDAY ana 'lc
juniors had an easy victory. Now only the freshmen
and the Varsity are training Three new names
we're added to the VARSITY iis,. those of chatham
and WriGhtington from the sophomore, n'a. ana
that OF Stillman from the Junior boat The Varsity
has finally got back into something IKE normal
condition stevenson mas been laid UP and Is not yet
quite in condition. but h" viii resume WORK IN daE
IL,
one thing is certain. Bsi!lara and not holster VIII
stroke the crew. HOLSTER proved TO ne 100 SOY"
Fennessv will row No :. beng by all odds the best
man on the crew al catching tho time from inc man
in front of him. This will insure against any danger
OF having two strokes in the boat Watriss VIII 70"
nj No G. HOLSTER at No :. stevenson mas, ha1 !
Mace saved for him at no l. Nooody Will be dropped
from the squad II is the intention 70 hAve thisc
substitutes. But after getting beyond NO IN the
boat ii is as yet unsafe 70 predict the makeup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HAMILTON.

ClH<6n. y. Y. May % (SpcciaD-Thc contestants
in ihAtNonty-ciGhih competition for the Mckinney
prize forS.tcnI debat" have been appointed
from tho senior class. The subject 81. debate ~
Resolved. That the coinage problcr, can be justly
and effectively solved by rcaouncing the fiction %
10 20 T. and by coming legal-tendcr silver always
and only upon this basis. namely. the current
ratio % the real bullion value Of silver 10 the bull
ion value o., gold The speakers on the Affirmative
are burton " Balch. Roy - Dudley ana George
T.. stone. the negative. James II Foster Friend
H. Miller and william W. Chambers The debate
viii take place under The direction OF the Upon
professor of rhetoric and oraiory on Tuesday even
Ing 81 commencement week. June -
The college ,ilce club gave concert In Itica
on Wednesday evening.
The freshman baseball nine, which contains
much Of the baseball talent OF the college and
which is doing much 10 revive baseball interest
here me, with rs first defeat on Wednesday. The
Colgate University Preparatory School nine beat
the Hamilton boys badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PRINCETON.

Princeton ~ j. May q (speciaD.-It has been
decided by the two halls TO hold joint meeting on
the front campus during commencement week
Committees have been appointed 10 make the
necessary arrangements. and The plans are no" al
most COMPLETED The meeting will be held on
Tuosda, morning and Prosiden; Patton VIII miro
duce the speakers who viii represent the halls.
There will be one alumnus from each society ana
the addresses will be confined 10 half an h'ht.
After the speaking the undergraduates and alumni
OF the TWO halls Will form in line and march 10
their respective buildings. where the annual meet
incs Will be held The object Of the meeting Is 70
hiring the halls more prominently before ihe pup.,'
and TO give some idea % the visitors OF 'hel1 posi-
ton and prominence In college ne ito, ..e.
The Judges for the -. O.. contest, whi1h 'glI''s
off Monday, June TO- have been appointed. Th'y
T. Sheldon, -: G scrinieT. 90 N"''" d" '''
wards So and J II Cleveland. ~
The third annual interscholas'ic tournament was
held on the grounds OF the University I"hhl@ HSr.
citation on Saturday. owing 10 INC HhlhN"I''.'
weather in the morning several q the coh''S y
failei 10 appear hu. considerable interest was
manifested BY those present and the PLAYING IN ne
finals was close. In the irst round '.!'h'iHS ""i'
Inv default from Rohb Bcaman beat Long % >
In tho se,ni-nnals Reaman defeated Bie'lo" =" -.
81 and in the fna,s Beaman defeated Richards
80 &c gil s.. g" The championship SILVER
cup now becomes tho pcrmanen, property % ~"
enceville for they have won the toufhaM'',' l"I
three years 4 meeting OF the lniNrs hoIHSl,
Association was held in the evening. ana IN" TO-
loving officers were elected: President VI - hei :
man: vice-president II. Richards. secretary ana
treasurer. II. Bigelow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HARTFORD SCHOOL, OF SOCIOLOGY

Hartford. May y tSpeciaD-Tho end OF the years
work at the School OF Sociology Is near at hand and
the last special course Is nearly half over This
Is "A OF twenty four lectures on SANITARY
Science" by Professor Edward *. Durham. OF Belle
vuc Hospital Medical College. The outline of Pro-
fessor Dunhams presents the following
ground be covered "CGusation Of disease disease
germs. their nature and methods OF study The pro-
tcctlvc devices Of the human system their huc-
tuation; causes Influencing their efficacy. Modes OF
invasion OF disease germs. Their modes of action
The means man can adopt 10 guard against tho in
vaslon Of disease germs. Prophylaxis. Distinction
and dsinfectants: How studied: how applied. Ven
tlation plumbing. water. milk and food Preventive
vaccination and curative vaccination Civic health
regulations. state health regulations. National
health regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H. May % tSp~ciaD.-At n recent
,,oe,,np OF the Board OF Editors who VIII nave
charge Of THE Dartmouth" during the coming col
Lace vear 1885, II unanimously decided 10
make the Jape- weekly. II will have from twelve
10 twenty pages OF reading matter, practically The
same number as the hi-weekly has. The "Listencr
column Will be merged into the editorial department.
A new department. The College Nor'n' VII" DE-
added and a column will be devoted TO the medical
college exclusively -, ,.- . .. -
Ballots have been sent out 10 the graduates OF the
College for the election Of alumni trustee 70 sue
coed G W Spaldng. Of Chicago The choice VIII be
made from the following alumni: Edward - Red
inaton a Chicago; Alfred II. Hamilton. o. NIL
wankee. Judge John S Common. IS. CINCINNATI 6. A.
Willard. 70. Minneapolis; John W. Landchcrt' d.
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
A PAR(STiy WEDDING.

The wedding OF Mile. Pauline Fourier daughter
OF the director OF the Foe Dramatique. 70 NJ ger
nand Dagger, at the Church OF ST. Augustin. rsns
a few days ago. was attended by tout Paris"
The mass was superb. being rendered by the nun
orchestra OF the Grand OPERA and was OF Two
hours duration. beginning with Mendessohn's
.Marche Nuptiale" and ending with the "Marche
Relqieuse" Many solos were sung by ne leading
artistes from the Grand Opera the most effective
OF which the "Pater Noster' given oy Del
mas; 20 Salutaris" by n. NJ Souacroix ana
Clement; the "Angslcus" by Clement. and
Gounod's ave Maria" by soulacroix. with violin
The church was lavtshly deco
rated with flowers. and the bride. who was given
away by her father wore a gown OF white satin
draped with beautiful antique lace. and veil OF
point lace with diamond ornaments. The toilets
OF the bridal party all OF whom wore Stuart hats
and bonnets were marvels OF the French dress
makers art, and compelled the admiration OF the
fashionable women who were present at the wed:
ding. II generally conceded that the musical
programme given was one OF the best heard in
Paris this season. the wedding march being es-
n. u. Soulacroix and Clement deeply impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
Archibald A. WEIGH. On Thursday afternoon the
Schoo. for Church Musicians held private recital
BROWN.

Providence. R. l., May % (speciaD.-captain Mott
has sent out a summons to all OF last years
varsity football men who are TO return TO college
next fall requesting them to report for light prac-
tce every afternoon and thus far the results nave
been encouraging All OF the old players, Win the
exception OF ex-Captain Hopkins and Lancey' VIII
probably return, and the outlook for strong team
is promising.
The baseball team has gotten back once more to
its old style OF play. and has not suffered delea'
since the Brown Princeton game at Orange. Catch
ers Dunno and Long have been placed on the SUD-
stitute list Lander going behind the bat ana S'eefe
replacing the latter at short-stop.
friend OF Brown University has offered the sum
OF 500 as a prize to encourage the historical STUDY
OF the development OF religious liberty IN America
The prize Is to be open general competition IL
shall be given to the writer OF the best essay OH
one OF the three following themes "A critical COM
parson OF the claims put forward on behalf OF
Rhode Island and Maryland respectively regarding
the first establishment OF religious liberty In Amer
lea: "A critical history OF the movement toward
discstabshment and religious liberty In Connecu-
disestabshment and religious liberty In Massa.
chusetts''; no essay will be received which is not
awarded at commencement, 1896; essays submitted
must be placed in the hands OF the preslaen. o"
Francis Greenieaf Aiiinson at present assistant
professor OF ancient languages at Williams Hoi-
ege has recently accepted a call to the associate
professorship Of Greek literature and history at
Brown. Hammond Lamont at present instructor s
as assistant professor OF rhetoric and oratory.
large audience greeted Professor Josiah Royce
OF Harvard IN Sayles Hall. Thursday evening
when he delivered an interesting lecture upon so so
clal and Individual Consciousness-Ther Limits ana
Their Metaphysical Significance.
4 building for the exclusive use OF the depart
ment OF civil engineering VIII be opened at inc De-
Sn anrs. OF RsSt 'sr in e has
Gently been enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
OBERLIN.

oher,n. Ohio. May 25.-No new college RECORDS
-.rs established last Saturday at the annuai hei1
say Games The class Of 9s won frst place WI"
* r.oints: sc was second. with ~ points IN m
d,vdua, work H. A. Young '9s. won the ineoai lot
auro,,nd work while the Carey mccall ior '"e
snrn,s went 10 f. H. Boothman. ~.
p A. Urban. 81. has been chosen TO represent
,,s class at the Senior Class Day for the reply 70
IN. shade Grafton: H. c. Barnes will give the repiy
% .he Spoon ceremony. c. r. Raymond 70 mas
been chosen to represent his class on me Alumni
ororramme on Tuesday OF commencement "eeh'
The college catalogue for '94-95 is TO be issued
this week 1t contains 22s pages The tota' enrol
roent for the year is 1.i22 drawn from for'y-hVe
States and territories Of the Unite5 states ana
rom eighteen foreign countries or this huInus
in7 come from the State Of New ORR ne NUM-
ter ~ nrofe ssors and instructors Is eghty-t"o.
This weeks issue cf The Review conlaii,s
announcements for the Summer School OF Cnrs,ian
sociology which is to be held In Oberin i.oH ~ '1ne
@ 10 June % inclusive. The general suDJect loI uI
cussion is to be The Causes and Proposed Rem
edies for Poverty. .,...,, ,toroa,
The presence Of such men as "I9mmy M MOI
~ chicago the wel,-known Socialist; CaIroi ~.
Wright Professor J. b. clark Of AmheTs, CPiifSr
Samuel Goulpers. Miss Jane Adams. OF tne H ~
House CHICAGO insure fine opportunity ior the
etudy OF this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
ROWDOIN.

Brunswick Me-. May % (SpeciaD-The Reading
room Association has chosen the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. II. r. Blodgett;
manager II. D. Lord; directors, g. T. Ordway.
H. H. Pierce and J. II. Libby.
In the comic opera, Frogs Of Windham given
this week for the benefit of the public library. l.. s.
Dewey. 95; NJ. S. Coggan. 81; f. b. Remick, 49, and
H. s. Warren. 81 had prominent parts.
The epidemic Of murips prevailing IN town has
found many victims in college. score OF STU
dents having been Ill with this disease.
Considerable satisfaction is felt here the
sult OF the New England field day az Worcester.
the college having secured many points as was
expected in view OF the meagre facilities possessed
for training.
The annual tennis tournament Is now IN progress.
There thrty-eigh entries in singles and twen-
" In doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
H1NNTG1N IN THE TONES.
MANN's INDICTMENT sHELvEp AND HIS BAN.
CANCELLED

MANN's INDICTMENT sHELvED AND HIS BAH
CANCELLED
David F. Hanngan. who shot Solomon II. Mann.
the alleged betrayer OF his sister loretta at Fifth
ave and For;y-second-st. or Thursday night, was
told Yesterday morning OF the death OF Mann by
Policeman Kearns. OF the East Fifty frst-st. sta
ton The prisoner said he was not surprised ana
showed no nervousness Shortly after noon he was
taken upstairs. where Kearns swore out an aT-
davit charging him with homicide. Justice Ryan
held him without bail. and remanded him TO the
custody OF the Coroner. Hannigan was arraisned
before Coroner O'Meagher later. and a formal depo-
siton made by Kearns. The Coroner asked the
prisoner II he had anything to but In the ao-
sence of his counsel Hannigan declined 20 make any
statement He was committed TO the Tombs with.
out bail. pending the inquest. which was set foe
Wednesday. -.
The Indictment against Mann. against whom me
Grand Jury found bill OF mansaughter IN tn3
first degree. In being accessory TO the death os
Loretta Hannigan, was placed In the ARCHIVES o.
the observation-disclosures Office yesterday. the deatn
OF Mann having been brought officially 70 Deputy
Assistant District-Attorney Hennessy's attention.
Manns bail Will be cancelled Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Hartford. May 2, (SpecaD-Thc last lecture In this
years on foreign missions at Hartford Theo-
logica! Seminary will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Augustus c. Thompson. OF Boston. early next week.
and then will come the examination The next week
Is the last one before commencement. and the pro-
fcssors will be finishing their various courses and
the seniors will be getting ready for graduation
on Wednesday afternoon James H. Reynolds gave
talk on co.lege-settlemcnt work at the seminary.
Mr. Reynolds Is tho head worker at the University
Settlement in New-York. This week has been an
active one for the School for Church Musicians. On
Tuesday evening the Anderson Club. the smaller
chorus Of the Hosmer Hall Choral Union. gave a
concert at Hosmer Hall. The concert took the form
OF Informal reception given under the auspices OF
the members OF the board being Mrs. Charles Dud-
ley Warner. Mrs Julius Gay Mr. IT.: s p -: ST: John
Richard burton. Mrs. 7. Il. Beach. Mrs. Anse c.
Cook. Mrs q. H. Day, Miss Andrews and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
YE.TTr.

Enston. Penn. May y ,Sp"ciaD The junior ora
torica contcs, between -Four representatives, OF
Franklin Society AMI four OF the Washington So
cc'y. OF Monday night I'm Parlee Hall.
Professor owen presilng IN the absence Of Prcsi-
dent Warfiei. The prize winners H. H.
custar1 FIRST; H. r.. FsOn. second. and W. J. Mani
fold third. The value of the prizes $50 80 and
faD respectively
II Is announced that beginning tomorrow the
afternoon service usually conducted by President
Wariield every sunday viii be abandoned because
OF the heat. and that instead there vii. be morning
service AZ 1920.
The senior examina tions are now In progress. and
will enl Monday evening
II has been decided hold the athletic field
sports uruhl with the commencement exercises. on
the Saturday preceding Hacc laureate sunday. This
vii. enable the college baseball club get I'm game
with the Elizabeth Athletic club Tuesday OF com
mcnccmcnt week.