davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
THE .MORRIS-SHEPARD WEDDING.

SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDs-wHY THERE WAS
OPPOSITION TO IT IN THE BRIDES FAMILY
THEIR ENGAGEMENT AND CoURTsuIP
The announcement that Miss Alice Vanderbilt
Shepard had been married quietly to David Hennen
Morris "Wednesday afternoon in the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. in East Twenty-nnth-st..
caused widespread interest In the city yesterday.
There had been previous announcement OF the
engagement OF the young couple. and even among
people who acquainted with the affairs OF the
Vanderbilt and Shepard families there were few
who were aware OF the fact that Miss Alice had
thought Of marrying young Morris When II be-
came known yesterday that no member Of the
brides family present At the ceremony IN the
Little Church Around the Corner Wednesday
there was manifested eagerness 70 know the
reason for the apparent opposition to the match
the part OF the Shopards ard Nanderbts.
Close friends Of the young couple who were in
position to know the facts admitted yesterday that
the Sheparts and Vandcrbilts had opposed the
match They said. however, that the opposition
In way based the character of young
Morris. which was unimpeachable His wealth. too.
considered ample The opposition. It sald
due to the fact that young Morris has been
Interested In horse-racing having inherited an inter-
the turf from his father. the late John A.
Morris. who died some weeks ago. There had been
IA prejudice against the young man Also 1t
said. because his father had acquired the greater
part or his immense fortune IN the Louisiana Lot
terry. one OF young Morriss fr eris said yesterday:
Mrs. Shepard knew that ner daughter was to be
married. but she refused give her countenance
to the match. even the extent Of witnessing the
ceremony. Consequently invitations to the
wedding issued. but between twenty and thirty
friends OF the young couple went quietly to tho
church and witnessed the ceremony. Young Morris
and Miss Alice had been engaged several months
but he had been prevented from visiting her at the
Shepard house, so strong had been Mrs. Shepard's
opposition to the proposed marriage. Her prejudice
against him due entirely TO the fact that his
father had made fortune In the lottery and had
been prominent racing man. She liked him
very well when she first met him the steamship
Majestic. the way TO Europe about year ago
He a passenger on the ship In company with
his father and they were both acquainted with ex-
Secretary Whitney. who was on board Mr.. Whit
ney also knew Mrs. Shepard. and In that way the
Morrses and Shepards became acquainted Young
Morris IS a fine looking fellow and very much OF a
gentleman. and he made good impression. Mrs.
Shepard did not know then that his father was the
well-known racing man. She not informed OF
the fact until her daughter and young Morris had
fallen In love with each other
Miss Alice enthusiastic In charitable work.
and the rescue work at some OF the missions In the
city had greatly enlisted her interest Young Morris
had spent some time In the study Of surgery under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

DR.. William Tod Helmuth and he was oetermne@
to be an active surgeon. and found nosp'la! ".ss
would be free to poor people. Wneh ne 80
his plans to Miss Ali.e she heartily commences
them and that was the beginning OF their irienu
chip. She was twenty and he was twenty-tnree' aho
It was perfectly natural that they should fa 10 'ovs
with each other A..
Augustus d. Shepard. when eeen In the CITY !" u,s
afternoon was willing to talk about the we@
ding He did not deny. however. that none Oh 'ns
brides relatives had been present at the ceremo"S'
and ne said people might draw their own CONCLUSIONS
from the fact He had nothing to say against inc
character OF young Morris
Chauncey VI. Depew. who was on MS way DICE
TO New York. from Nashville, where ne made a"
address at the commencement exercises OF tne van
derbllt University was apprsedd o, iba ran ~
was much surprised oyer II as any ny marria9s
ne SAID Il am surprised this action upon the
part OF Alice Shepard She is not gu. YET na a Wa
the pride Of Miss spences school She is Of z 70.
lgous turn Of nina. and COTS much good sry IN ,ts
tie about him, but / believe that he y quee
sudlous fellow. VINO has good intentions, ,
young Mr.. Morris, when applied to yesterday by ?
tribune reporter for Information a''u' '''
couple eDs 20 Easope about on the
introduced BY william whitney, but s;.aru aq a nSs
Mss wd r' ac a Ms'n wh john ne
was then alive and was fellow pa ssengel 81.
Whitney also knew Mrs Shepard, ana ner oaus sns
in the same set they naturally were much TO-,
gether during the voyage Young Mr MOTIFS ,o M
and until after they both sstu ~ eaeS
other as to think Of marrying. They were en-
gagged about six months ago. They made up tneir
minds recently to be married, ana they "ei' ''"'-
Tho ~ marriage was surprise to the acquainta1ces
NJ Mr. Morris who were at the Sheepsnead i,ay
races Yesterday afternoon. Alfred Hennen Motto
the elder brother Of David said 70 ne
eenearement was made several months ago. en1
the pair were devoted to each other me dea.n S on
marriage and as the unexpected death OF my
Threatened delay their union stun Iurtner
IL vas thought best to have the marriage lake
place at Ny father ga not believe bn IN macy sey
Interfere with the happiness OF young people;
hence arrangements for quiet weaang ~ w
few friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have gone on
short wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
SENATOR QUAY BESTIRS HIMSELF
HE DESIRES TO CONTROL THE PENNSYLVANIA
PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATION

HE DESIRES TO CONTROL THE PENNSYLVANIA
PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATION.
Pit'sburg June 2O-It was formally announced
by cx-COnrrcssman &. &. Townsend. ~ Beaver
County might that United States Senator quay
H. to he a delegate to the Republican State Con-
veniion and active candidate for the chairman
ship OF the State Central Committee Mr.. Town
send is a personal friend 81 the Senator.
,nl knows whereof he speaks. william Moulis,
10 the state Convention. formally executed papers
to-day making senator quay his proxy TO the con-
ven:ion This II H. stated. was done IN accordance
to--he wishes II Senator Quay and his friends
Th-e-Vi.l not only make Senator Quay delegate
10 the convention. but also an active member for
the chalrlnanshlp or the state Central Committee
Mr. Quay's object IN seeking the charmanshp !s
TO Inc up the State for the next Presidential cam
paigu and 10 learn whether his views. or those 4
David Martin OF Philadelphia. arc 10 shape events
toward that end. II Senator quay can control A
majority Of delegates he will likely have the say
rs to wh) shall be- nnsylyana's choice IN the
next Presidential campaign
Ex-Congrcssman Townsend. In speaking OF, Nc
Kinley and Reed tonight. said that Senator quay
liksl both gentlemen. but Mr. Townsend did not
know which of the two tho Senator would choose;
Asked about the alleged breach between e. I.
Magee and Mr.. Quay. Mr.. Townseni said b" cid
not think there any serious trouble between
the two gentlemen.
. l. MAGE arrived home from tho East to-
night and IN relation to tho chairrnanship fght
sail he was for the reelection OF Chairman Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
DIED.

CLARK-suddenly Of apoplexy on Wednesday, June 10
1885 Melissa Hitchcock. widow OF Allan Clark, ageo
go years
Funeral services will he held her late residence corner
oi Arlington and Br3nhal aves. Jersey city, " j. On
FRIDAY afternoon. June 81 az O'Clock. 49, .,
rnterrleni Greenwood convenience or the faniiy
COMsTOCK-On Wednesday June 10. at Montclair, ~ ~
Agnes Ranger. daughter Of Albert ana Carolne ~
Comstock aged four years four months and twenty
three days.
Funorai on Friday at 2:30 p. m.
DrNNING-In Thompson. Conn. Saturday. 10Th INST
Miss Elizabeth D. Dunnng born In brunswick aae''
aged OF
OsTRANDER-Entered into Thursday. June 70
1895. Marie A, beloved daughter OF Cnares IL 3no
Gertrude Ostrarder. aged ~ years months.
Relatives and respectfully invited 10 aeno
the funeral services Mt the residence OK ner parents Nc
Mount Vernon. y. y, on SUNDAY Joos
%, O'Clock
rn,erment a, convenience Of the family.
blessed the pure neat 70. nsy snaU see roo'
NOTWITHSTANDING Of apoplexy, on June 20. Ellen
Francis widow OF Samuel {. Phillips.
Funeral services at the TRANSPORTATION
saturday June ~. at 1880 n m.
SCuWARZW AELDER-On Thursday morning June 20
william Schwarzwaeider. In the cath year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No 80 Soutn
Portiand-ave.. Friday. June 81. at o'clock
1nterment private.
Please omit flowers
TAYLOR--On Wednesday. June 10. Lavina. widow q
william A. Taylor. In her Goth year
residence Of William F. Taylogs
3sS Putnan.-ave.. Brooklyn. Friday June Il. at
O'Clock.
WIIITS-At the residence Of her brother. Mr. william
H. Seaman. Wanagh. Long Island. June 10. 1885, Ma
Maria Louisa Willis aged 81 years.
Funeral at the house Saturday. June =, at ococ1
Conveyances will meet the IL o'clock trains
from Flatbush-ave. and Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Helen Gawtry, the o"s
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Harrison f. CAVITY, u
No IS West Eleventh-st. TO Dr. Howard H. 'o''
of Roosevelt Hospital. was celebrated AT noon W.
,erday in the Church OF the Ascension, fn'h-"
and feminist The Rev. DR.. E. Winchester Donaiu'
OF Trinity Church. Boston. formerly rector OF '"e
Church of the Ascension. assisted by the rev
Percy s. Grant the present rector. performed INC
ceremony. The bride was led TO the chahcei "'"
given away by her father. The SIX Drides"h'u'
we're Miss Mary s. Bird. Miss Helen Fahnes'och'
Miss Edith Slade Miss Lille VI. Brown. Miss Lii
Ian Coles and Miss Katherine Collins. a sister OF
the bridegroom. DR.. c. F. Collins was his brother
best man. The ushers Robert Taft OF Provl-
dencc; A. Rene Moen. Henry h. Calhoun' r -
Thomas. DR.. Shrady. and the brides brotner' LOUIS
Il. Gawtry. The reception which followed the cele
mony was held at the home OF the brides parents
and was attended by relatives and few Intimate
friends. Or. and Mrs Collins will sail for Europe
In few days.
The wedding, OF Miss Katherine Reynolds. daush
ter OF Dr. Samuel NJ Reynolds. and Russell Van Ness
viii take place to-day in TIE First fresoy'e''""
Detroit. Mich. June 2o-The marrlage OF John
Wendell Anderson son Of Or Wenae uon,rea to
Miss Gusiave youngest daughter Of the late vii
IAN Doez Of this city, was n. Rey at Ghrs
II. johnson performed the ceremony.
savannah Ga lyme cSlons' j. and M Es s. p ISa
Es Uv Tbcy at in
for the North on bridal tour.
Miss Julia Beverley Robinson, daughter Of r. +
married at noon Yesterday to John Job, F. Grote HiS
place at the home OF the brides father In Bard
ave Monslgnor Farley OF this city, oficiatcd; He
was assisted by Father r. J. Early. of New Brigh
ton. The bridesmaids were Hiss Elizabeth H.
Ward. Miss Adellne X. Robinson. Miss Maud
Reynolds, Miss Mabel Alexander. Miss Whitehead
Miss C. Zabriski. and Miss Helen Nelson Francis
Napier Saunders Yves best man. " GIyn, Murray
Young Charles Maury. Lewis Buckle. Beverley W
Robinson and f. J Wendell ushers. After
the ceremony reception was held on the lawn.
London. June lo-"The Post" tomorrow Will say
that Colonel Mapleson. the wcll-known operate man
accr. was married on Wednesday In the English
Church. in the Rue dAgucsseau. Paris to Nine.
Robb M'enherser sister OF Air Robb. Of
NcW-YoTk Mr. Map,eso.s Witnesses were Lord
Terence Blackwood In behalf OF the British Ambas-
sador Lord Duffcr!n who H. Lord Tcrence's father.
and CAPTAIN Churchvari The brides witnesses
were Ambassador Eustis and j. II. Robb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
POstOmce Notice.

mails Tor the week ending June - VIII closs
promptly In all casss) at this Office as follows:
FRlDAY-A, % p, m. for Santa Martha. per s. Yu-
m sa s% psr naoSa mus, ss
Portugal Turkey and British India per la MOI:
e nanaG per Heyess VIA PernamSaco Bahia and
qser. Or NSr'h P5a mus. be directed Ws
o erp mis- mass drecod per werra5 tsup
r Other 'r
10" ana ns% 1880 Ss md Eass
ss s and va s ma. ss A'a s't1: &:
Il, i0:so Tor Campeehe. chiapas. Tabasco Tuxpam
Msxeo and fdr Cuba must be directed per sensesS
AZ 1880 for HaiiI. cumans and carupano per !:
Curacao Trinidad nri'lsh ana Dutch Guiana must be d:
diTec per Island gessrs must Be directed per
at VIA Dr s mSs a ss Ssi ns
spaandsm a, M $50 m9
t. seFs tST S.ssr pr' Q, cIsmSS
aassns!sHn ,sy P m ssS!sad dl1ss.
sSTS" or per-
x svNp BAY '2sD-At M for Barbados direct also
ssrs Tor other parts Brazil must be directed O:s
as: 's Rs az 'p1a 'f iss@ s
81 Xa " Ss: "a :ss
Il .sS rrs,s BIN fS ssr e. sS s.s
daily Up : j@as $50
Malls for h hsys a Gsr n TO- ay a snn
Tor Australia except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands. per Mcwera from Nancouyer. close here
daily after q up July 20 $3.50 D. m Malls
Tor Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax and thence By
Australia except those for West Australia which for:
warded Europe). New-Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and
Islands per Monowa from San Francsco(
as mails Of t nS:
traa Mails for Mauelon by rail Boston and thence by
Cuba close at this ONCE daily at a. m for forwarding
by sailing Mondays and Thufsiays) Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamer. close this once daily
at 1880 a. m.
Registered mail closes at m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmAsesA
Posonnce. New-York. n Y. June IL 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
HOISTED THE STIRS IND STRIPES.

SUPPRESSION OF A MEXICAN PIRATE AND ROB
Der IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
San Diego Cal. June 2o-J VI. Solo. who owns
q concession from the Mexican Government. which
embraces the entire Gualaoupe Island. returned
Yesterday via Ensenada where he made the authori-
ties acquainted with the affairs on the island. and
secured orders for the arrest OF Antonio Felz and
seven men who kept Solo and his two companions
in a state OF Siege thirty days stealing provisions
and threatening to Kill them on sight. and taking
possession OF Solos property. When the junk Acme
arrived at the Island with provisions and to bring
Solo home Feiz and two men boarded her and at
tempted TO take command by force OF arms Solo
ordered the flag hoIsted. and called Felix's atten-
tlon to the Stars and Stripes Feliz retorted that
he didn't care for that rag and said that threat
cned starvation on the island forced him TO take
possession The OF the vessel drew Felix aside
and told him his act piracy and that he would
be shot IN Mexico or hanged In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
j. PIERPONT MORGAN HOME AGAIN.

HE DECLINED TO TALK ON HIS ARRIVAL. But
MAY HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY TO-DAY
]. Pierpont Morgan returned from his trans
atlantic trip on the White Star steamship Ger
manic, which arrived here yesterday afternoon.
He was met at Quarantine by several reporters.
who desired to ask him about the placing or the
Government bond issue abroad, various railroad
negotiations and other foreign negotiations regard
ing American securities. Mr.. Morgan declined to
answer any questions. He said that he had en-
joyed his trip abroad. but refused further 10 con-
verse with any reporters until II a. m, to-day
when he would receive them at his Office.
Mr. Morgans steam yacht, the Corsair, gayy
decked with flags from stem to stern. accompanied
the steamship up the Bay TO her pier. About sun
SET Mr. Morgan and his party went on board the
Corsa.r which started for his country home at
CranstOn'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
MARRiED.

DENMAN-coRYon wedne,lay, june 49, at the the re-.
G NJ CHIN. Katherine W Cory youngest daugn'es
OF the late George ". Cory. 70 Frederick H. Denman OK
Mount Vernon.
cu-GREEN-Tune II. 1895 Piainheld. ~ j.. by Rev.
II NJ Rodran In Grace =. +. Church, Rev. Frank *
John Fitch Of Halifax Nova Scotia. TO Amey Eliza
Green. daughter Il the late David C. Green
THURSDAY. June 20 az
beverley" Island. by the Right Rev Monsignor
Farley assisted by the Rev T. j. Early julia beverley.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Emmett Robinson 10
Tohn Edward Crotc Of the Rev r. Higgens.
Of England
JACKSON 3ITCHTLI>-On Thursday June 20 al INC
residence brides parents. by the Rev Thconor.
G Williams Helen y. daughter Of Cornelius B. ana
Helen r. Mtchiil. TO Dr. Frank ". Jackson
MORRIS sUEPARD-At the Church OF the Trans1gura-
lion Nev-york. June 10. 1885, Dave Hennen Morris
and Alice VANDERBILT, Shepard. by the Rev Dr. George
II Houghton. assisted by the Rev. Dr.. C. DE Wiz
I}ritgman. rector OF the Church Of the Holy Trinity
West Wnsted. Conn. on Thurs
day June 20 1895 the Second Congregational Church.
by the Rev Dr. Robinson OF Scranton. Penn. assisted
by the Rev. Spencer voorhees,, Mary Dudley Vail.
daughter OF the late Theodore = VAIL TO Charles
Hooker Tacott. OF Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
transferred to the Board Of Fellows to All the va
cancy caused by the death Of pr. Gordon.
THEY ARE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS NOW.
DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES OF STEVENS INsTI-

THEY ARE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS NOW.
DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES OF STEVENS INsTI
TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Commencement exercises were held last night by
the class of 95 of Stevens Institute OF Technology
at Hoboken Theatre. The theatre was filled with
the friends OF the graduates, and floral decorations
were abundant. After the orchestra played selec-
uon from Carmen" prayer was offered by the
Rev. William r. Jenvey. President Henry Norton
OF the institute followed with some Introductory re-
marks. and c. Austin Greenidge then gave the
salutatory address. The address to the graduating
class was given by John NJ. Gregory. This was FOL
lowed by the comforting of degrees. and then the
vaedictory address made BY William H. Cor
pett The exercises ended with benedction by me
Rev; William r. Jenvey. Following is list OF the
graduates receiving the degree or mechanical en-
glneer: Percy Alan. G.. Everett Bruen. Frederick
X Nreeland Pearson Arrison. Willard HToWn
Richard II. Gunagan u. d. Barnum. William H.
Corbett, Thomas r. Butterteld Frederic -: o8.
den. baltimore Carter. Edwin Hutchinson, Edward
w. Robinson. Austin Church, Charles I. church
Edmund Kemble, Stuart Cooper. Robert +. Hall
Cunning. Albert f. CAM Frederick n. Taft. Laurids
G. Sorensen. Charles Austin Greenidge Alexander
X Hamilton, Arthur T. Woosey. James b Hamil-
ton. A r. Williams. Edward NJ Harrison jr;
Charles j. slipper. Edward {. schmidt George T.
Hodgman. Guy Hopkins, Bethel II. Jackson Thee
Walker. G. Arthur Lenssen, jr. Frank ). Mac
veety. William W. Ward. Howard II. Maxield
Nestor Ramirez. Frederick K. Smart IT,. and II. c.
Zimmermann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
UONORS AWARDED AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, Perm. June 20 tSpeciaD.-The com
mencement exercises OF the sixty-thirl graduating
class Of Pennsylvania College occurred this morn
ing Ten members Of the senior class delivered
orations and President Mcknight announced the
honors and prizes. The Board Of Trustees con-
ferred the degree OF doctor Of divinity on the Rev
John Wagner. OF Hazeton. Penn; the Rev Frames ,c
Rev William r Eyster OF Kansas Or. Wagner
VIII be the mex, alumni orator II WAS annouhced
Established prize Of so in the department OF
Greek 1t Will be put In the senior year 10 sumu i
I'VE. This evening the presidents reception closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
AT ST ELIZABEHs ACADEMY.

The thirty-ifth annual commencement OF 81. hhza-
beth's Academy. at Madison. Nj. was held AT Msd'-
son yesterday. Bishop Wigger. Of the Roman Catho-
lie Diocese of Newark presided and AWARDED the cl-
pomas There was large number OF visitors includ-
ing United States Senator James Smith. az New-JeF
sey: x~Iieutenan,- Governor and Nrs. william T.
Sheehan OF New-York: Colonel and Mrs. George -
Mcclellan Harvey Internal Revenue Collector VIII
lam d. Rutan. OF Newark: Judge Gottfriei Kruger.
Of the New-Jersey Court OF Errors, H-StAte s,Na-
tor NJ T. Barrett OF Newark, Lieutenant LlnihAn
u s. A.: Monsgnors Doane and Seton. Nlcar-'eh-
eral O'Conner. and Chancellor Wallace. Of the
Newark diocese and about sixty members Of the
priesthood. Among the graduates was Elizabeth
c.. q daughter OF United States Senator smith
The other graduates were Helen a. Byrne. Maria
A. Lain and Lucerna NJ. Lyon. OF New iork, Han
nah T. Smith, 81 Trenton. and Marguerite A. Bur
hard Of Newton. y. j. 4 convent orchestra "i
thirty pieces. composed OF girl pupils. furnish'
music and there chorus singing. COD anu
silver medals awarded by the Bishop The
valedictory was pronounced by ANA 7. smith. an !
Elizabeth c. Smith received the golden crown OF
honor the highest award OF the academy for de-
pertinent amlabllty. self-sacrihcc and general exc
cellencc. Helen a. Byrne. first honor graduate
got a gold medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
HONORS FROM THE CITY COLLEGE.

CLOSING EXERCISES or THE GRADUATING CLASS.
The College OF the CITY Of New-yorll hold its
forty-third annual commencement last night In
Carnegie Music Hall. The entire Board of Educa-
ton, who also compose the Board Of Trustees OF
the college, had seats upon the stage, and behind
them their guests and the faculty. President
Charles II. Knox OF the Board of Education. pre-
sided At his right was the president OF the col
lege Alexander s. Webb and on his left the Rev
George r. vandewater. Waiter NJ Wechsler was
the salutatoran. President Webb then distributed
the degrees and medals as follows
Master OF Arts--C. Il. Oakley.
bachelor of Arts J. Burke II. S. Cairns. W S
Cameron, l. DAVIDSON j. Ii. Deieman. a. d Drey-
Jus. " EhrhOTn. Il r EHas . A. E5"qp'
kro SIed R J. Lockhart uo i Mahoney A. g. Mohr
stark G Men, eli e s 4dTad Sns s Hea9 e Smith NJ NJ
Eo5nss9s % " no 1ePs tar ss5 g. bensef
J. Eisner II. Fisher. {; Gaiicenstein l.. A. Gold
Mack + Il Martin j. i; MshrIsas; j. S EoSer's
Ws C ssvsn &e E. GFS nSsS
Medals and prizes awarded az follows:
Pell medals. first gold. Z. b. Hcymann; second.
silver. w WiYler comWeli medals d Dee; ,hiS ci
ceriihcaies, +. schwed and A. J. Stern: War, War1
history. b. s Cairns, senior; natural philosophy W
NJ Wechsler. senior; moral philcrophy. J.. ~ hey
English VI. c. Valentine. junior; Greek l.. Is. LEY
mann senior; Latin. same. French. a. compton.
sophomore Spanish NJ. J.. Adler. senior &c man
W. c. Volckhausen, Junior; oratory. j; T. smith
senior: composition. ". 3 Doycr and +. H. hoy
H NJ Martin SENIOR history. G. Sinde!ar. sopho-
more: drawing. D. H. Ray, sophomore; alg. ora and
geometry H. Cioldstein and J. +. Phillips. freshman
ana su6,fresnman; descriptive geometry. - ".
Cairns freshman. botany. J. f. Phillips. Suh-fresh-
man Certificates Of equal merit were awarded to
r. C. Pokorny and H. Levy in history and H. {.
Riggs medal senior class, cssay-Moriimer {.
Mack Clahin medals. senior c.ass, Greek Albert
G; Mohr: freshman class, Greek Louis Salant;
Latin Louis A. Friedman. Prizes OF the BoaTn OF
Education-Prize defamation. Paul Marandali. pr
poetry defamation. Harry J. Curtis. Kelly Prize
gold medal, critiquc-lierbcrt y. Knox j. Ae.den
medals-Junior class. mathematics First, +; cas-
ner; second. Rudolph C. Pokorny; third, ffnli.us
w Scherr. IF. Sophomore class. mathematics
First Robert l.. Browne: second, Aaron Is Salant .
third Michael Rosenberg; fourth. Morris Iepser
fifth Joseph Remenitzky and Hubert r bTo!t"ieFcf'
F. ". Ievoe prizes. wood working set VI ln'ru-
ments- Walter Boyd: Woodworking set OF lnstIu-
ments Edward 4 Spitzka. Kcichum prizes. ineials
senior cass-First, Harry G. Krowl second Ever
EFT b. HeyInann. Junior class. politci! economy
First, Edward s. Kasner; second C. sinclair ana
James Gordon Bennett prize. gold medal essay
Everett Il. Heymann. Sons OF the American hc'o-
luton prize medal. essay Everett J.: lI.yn,ah:A
Mason-tarnes prize. so In gold. French Franz \
Allmuth; German. II. F Breitwieser Spanish MAXI
milan T. Adler.