davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA June li.-Commehcement week eA
er,.ses were opened with a bacealaured'e SCI '
a,hed 70 the members Of The graduating c'""''s
-, tho Rcv Dr. william " McVickar. rector oil
Hov Trinity Church. The members OF the classes
marched TO the church Itu ny i'0'''
and Wee Provost Fulieito
Monday was class day. and exercises were neiu
T., the morning in the Chestnut Street opera houSe
Henry Morton jr delivered the salutatory anu D.
Madison Sitter read the class history. Inc ''asS
nosn, was read 10y Charles x Mesch'er ana 'he
n,onhecv was made by Robert Burns wallace
There were number Of amusing trHlAe'' p''''
to the members OF the class
The senior promenade and ivy planting were he''
in the evening Tho ivy Grafton was Hei'Ve'eu oF
Herbert A. schaffer and the IVY ode was written
by Morton c. Lloyd Dancing was kcpl w J" '"'
library until a late hour.
III ,,o.b annual commencement. marking the liCtn
,.oar ~ tho unycrsi:ys existence. was held in the
Academy Of music on Tuesday. Rain interter'd WIN
the proccsson and It had to be- abandoned. me
Rev DR. J. De W Perry made the opening prayer
The bachelors Grafton was delivered by Arthur H.
We'll His subject was "The Renaissance in English
Literature" Horace l.. Henderson delivered the IA"
Grafton. his subject heinz "Lcsai Conuoi oil va
,ion,l Power" Tho valedicioran was Robert
Burns Wallace ana his subject was The Ciiliiy Of
A College E1ucation.'
Besides the degrees conferred upon the graduates
IN science art. philosophy and law, the io'Io"'nN
honorary degrees were also conferred; Master %
scleucc Professor Henry Wilson Spansler' doctor a."
divinity. the Rev Lewis Fitzgerald Benson and the
Rev Roaert Graham. doctor If laws professor
cborlas TancUay Stilie the Hon Martin Russell
Thavsr ard Professor j. Peter Lesley. -
"Wednesday was alumni day. The general s"',cN
BOD 49, nrs. annual dinner IN the library. when
graiuacs from All parts Of the country were vrc5I
mt Addresses were made by cx- Provost ~ w liz
fem Jrnp.r Proves Harrison. District ATTORNEY
Graham Professor G. T. Fisher Of Ta'e'
ey"1ing the different aiumn. societies hed th'H
annual reunions - -. ,,-,..s
sional school were held I'm the Academy oI Mu-l,
Degrees were conferred on nearly two AuhHit" "''"
icaI dental and veterinary doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
HARVARD.

Cambridge. June +; (5pecaD.-Thc college year al
Harvard VIII practically come 70 an end TINS week.
The examinations are 70 be all over on Wednesday.
ON Thursday ~ the big baseball game with Prince
ton and on Friday comes class day. with It's usual
,,,f,,,,,,s roun1 OF festivities on class day morn
I'M, there VIII be the usual literary exercises III
Sanders Theatre, an Grafton by H. +. NldSoh' Il
poem hy j. =. cotton jr. the Ivy Grafton by r. o.
KnobIauch AMI the ode by O. II. Chase. The after
noon viii be given up to the usual spreads win
music IN the college yard ard dancing In Memorial
Hal \, . o'clock + the tree fsAt for the coveted
c,,ss-l,y flowers The evening Will be devoted 10
music and dancing IN Memorial Hall, me Gym
uaslutn and Beck Hall. ThOusands OF dollars nave
been spent on the preparations and N" afa.r mas
assumed large proportions. III, -
"a 4 rcsll, Of the recent controversy with the
ro over the celebration after athletic victories IN
which three students were arrested several or ne
prominent upper classnen met the ADVISORY Board
Of the faculty on Friday IN con;ercnce AMI hnaiy'
by ,hcr advice presented to the faculty a prullon
., .li,v b,nfr. after each big victory. The
faculty. v'll take Immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mss. June l4-To-morrow afternoon
tho members OF the Shakespeare Society VIII give
Their annual play Oh the campus near LonsieHo"
pond Twelfth Night" has been chosen for rep
reseutation this year. and the leading parts Slc
taken as follows: Viola, Miss :. virginia Shc'
olivia Miss Elizabeth :. Adams; tho Duke, Mise
Constance Emerson; Malvolio Miss Geneva 'rufnp'
SIR Andrew Aguecheck. Miss Edna Patterson DE-
bast!an Mss Flora 4. Skinner.
The Float exercises which Will take p''ve
Tuesday evening. will this year be made ad"'-
t,onalv attractive by the presence OF the bosto"
German,a Orchestra Another new feature VIII pe
the oval rowing track. which 10 crews VIII ioi'o"
in the order OF classes. The senior crew III ,ne"
win be commanded by Miss Amy > LIN, ~,
Clara r. Kccne. coxsNain. or me 1tnei az mo
the captains and cOxswains are as Iollo"s %, ~
I - E. colors olive green and gold, Misses prdDr
coiors Old blue ana silver Misses Helen NJ apron
and Ethel Bach: 49, first eight. the SoaneEti.
cnlors nile green and white Misses cara w io'V"'
a-l Martha II. Griswoid. second eight .int
mmbia Misses Carolyn l., MOS" ana 49,, lay hi,a
Woojbury: special crew. the Tupeo. color b!ue'
sscs Maud Xolier and Luna y. ,onrt,S'' ,b
Licked crew Of eight members. chosen itoil nv
sCVeral crows viii row after The prelWinaiS
Grace r Nutter coxswaln. Between 1900 ana NV
tcoplo are expected to he present on me ar r.
shores and I'm the boathousc pavilion 10 we" '"c
Float , g.. ,,rs poulro
president Irvine gave reception for Mrs idun, !,
\ Durant and members Of tn" senior cidsS ~
%nr,nb.ga cottage saturday evening.
Entrance examinations began mere on ln'se-ia,
In tho principal large cites they were neiu ioii,
The gth TO the 18th, Inclusive fhai
also began Tuesday. and will extend to THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Iiadlcy. Mass. June A-Mrs. Rallington
Booth spoke at the college Tuesday.
The Mendessohn Society gave rs last public re-
cifal on Thursday evening
The programme Of commencement week f. ns Pol
lows: President Mead's reception Friday June u
Baccalaureate Sunday Or Lamson. Of Hartford.
preaching Monday evening Junior promcua lr.
Tuesday class day exercises. National AMmuae
Association. El"c club concert, ) y. m. Tho class
day exercises viii be- In the grove.
The address on commerce in"nf day. June u.s. VIII
be by tho Hcv Dr ". " j.. Fauuce. The senior
class reception VIII take piace N the evening.
Tn" marriage Of Miss Elizabeth slater. Tor Soy
cral years the professor of Greek lu the cocl' 90
Professor George Rog'rs OF Phillips Exeter
Academy, Will take place IN the village church ou
the day following commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

clinton. Y June 1.-THE cxcl;cmen, % the
wcck here has i,cn the tremendous fan or jump
- young Ma.nAushfou. % the freshman class.
-er = 'he Rev Dr MtraausA'on OF MorristDwn.
On Monday w.ie asleep and dreaming ,hA, Ae was
follow ng IL r.l7.nAfo HaD had jumped from 4 nr.i-
f.o- Window ln ;a~ gymnasium Che boy Jumped
from the window 90 ua lrl.oom. which ls 10 rae
fourth s.oiy OF S,uth C4ics" H. IS trained attn
l,''. and q Inc baseball player. and nssts TIA, Ac
know just Ahai happened th' Or mont De- began 'o
t. A. 4I events Doc struck sqglr"iy upon his
t.et Tho ground was fortunately soft nN,r a
h.aty rain. iai Be- was nor Killed lie WIS ser.-
ol-y injured % c1lrse. aud ~ FIRST ' va though,
mat h!s spine wA. 4 slocltcl lie ucs perfectly
helpless 30 tho rc..lenc. o. Professor Smith where
h- vi, taken Tuesday morn.ns II IS thought
t.At A" WI recover
ON Thursday the faculty nominated as a can
ddlie fof tnc Root Fellowship 10 Physical sc,nc'
GounI,i hy EAlu Root. 80 Thomas L. Che-e-
urourh. To-; syracuse Mr.. Cnescorogsh vi probl-
Av study 300 Germany.
rao Alln-on Pre- IN German 10Y seniors has
81 fir 4l-f r....ue OF th- y 'u..t.r Union. John
X Myers. -. u : lacIsc. was e.ecied ,.c'-pr,s-
H'n'. ana H. > 'o'A'hh"in' -. assistant "A-'oh..
Tho programme fjr commencement has just been
pub.i-ncd ON Saturday evening June 20 ihc C.re
Ald Banjo riIps give concert ON sunday morn
.ns President Sr}krr breaches tac hacralurcat,
K," Is a. Albright y T.. - delivers The an
uua adGress fore inc college y. NJ. g. \ ON
NflN.nif} 'iH" IT, L. AGO" Z" j. IN entrance
examinations are h"d on Tuesday. 'he Board Of
2ao g. m. ne Mckinney pr.ze dcba,e ~ p IA.
folio wei by the senior bail wednesday = given
u, go the alumni. 90 class reunions. 20 he hnr
game he.Ne'n graduates and me col,gr nine. ana
- ,Do r'ccp ION hy thc president and Mrs : rykcr
morning. followed ny the alumni dinner
The class hlsenaH pcnnanf was Won by ih, fresh
Y y bad %royo,,v brs,,n the scniors rhl fresh
men had preyiousiy beaten &c sophomores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. June lt-At the regular meet
ing of the University Board held IN ,hc gymnasium
Saturday, June .. G. NJ Newton. 'N. vas elected
leader. II. l.. Wood ~. manager and L. g. Tinker.
90 secretary and treasurer. Tor next year.
In chapel on last Friday morning successful
prize competitors were announced follows: Law
renee chemical prizes First. So. f. J. Nevinsor.
20: second. tl5. 4 j. IIaegett. -. Tho sophomore
Latin pr,zcs-Flrg' Is. f. H. Lloyd. second. 49,
T. Il. Jones. Osborn Mathematical prizos-Flrst
g.. G. u. Kingsley. 81 second, so. f W God
dard ~. Allan essay prizes First NI. D. -
Smith. -: second. 49, X. G.. Semoui. ~. lAsher
essay prizcs-First. 81, f. G. Hicks 9S second 49,
II NJ Gaylord '9S
Mr.. Coleman manager of the football team. an
nounces the folio wing schedule for year: SEN
TENDER ~, Cornell at Ithaca October 10. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
ROCHESTER.

Rochester. y. Y, June 4-Although this COM
mencement marks the close OF Presden, HIS con-
nection with the co, ege. the baccaaureate sermon
this evening delivered for tho first time by an
other the Rev DR.. William r. Taylor The partic.-
pants in the Dewey prize debate tomorrow Will be
Walter W. Arnold. THE Voyage Across the Allan
tic Frank r. Bascom. The Founda lions OF Patriot
ism; William Betz "Spartacus to the Gladiators'
Raymond Il. Brownlee. Abraham Lincoln: James
A. Hamilton. Our Veteran Soldiers Paul Hooker.
The Defence of Prescott; Ira 5. Vile, The Mar
sei..a.se"
President Hill will address the graduating class
"Wednesday afternoon. and Is also expected to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TUFTS.

College Hill, Miss. June H,-Tufts tied Harvard
for fourth place at the recent intercollegiate race
meet OF the Harvard Cycling Association at Cam
bridge.
The postponed contests of field day occupied por-
tons of several days last week. For good records
the meet was the most successful for years Eight
OF the college records were broken and three were
eQuaed
President Capen delivered the baccalaurea,e SER
to-day.
The fortieth annual commencement takes place
Wednesday. The president receives in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

at wiamstown October Il Albany MeHlcn, SH
AZ Syracuse: october 81. Rensselaer, Polytecnni,c
institute at Troy November St. s'e at sburn
November IA Syracuse at Hamilton; November ~.
Elmlra Athletic Club at EmIra. There will be some
additions made to this schedule 10000.
Tbe sevenfv-slxth annual commencement exercises
of the university started with two very successful
receptions at the Delta Epsilon ana Deita Happa
chaoter houses The attendance at both was large
on the same evening the last lecture IN me james
course was given by the Rev. ID. Parker ho'sd"'
d d. of NeM-YOrk civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

Advances In both refined and crude petroleum
appeared TO be arbitrary. There nothing market
conditions TO account for them There has been
teria hange In the field situation. The prospect OF
good demand Writer export Is suicien, encourage
production during the season. Although there
Increase IN stocks above ground for May.
shown by the completed reports there falling of Of
than barrels a day the pipeline runs
while there OF like shipments
The total ncreas. In stocks MAY. 1919
than 2GoOuo barrels. Following the record OF
pipe line -rcnts for four months:
Figures in lbs- Feb March. April. May.
Total receipts, 4I3.2>s 2G,d26t 2SI96Os 2S3aGli
Total deliveries. 2..iS.i,4 2i3UOOI 223 O92 LAS IA
Excess receipts pa $50 24o257 G56.5i6 Al ~
Daily rcpts S5.2s1 sU33l o5osi 9i6o
Daily delveS 1881 I>osi Tiio3 Isoi+
Daavex rc'pts 7To5 1850 2iss4 1850
Net stocks 5.5IGJ2o 5Si 10 6532 233 60s3 49,
Partial OF the pipe lines from June 10
Charters 10 the 11th) inclusive. a follows
Total bbls Daily June. %.
Runs Observation-Disclosures. 92OO73 92OO7 O352
Deliveries ................. No.sll I6OSl Sl,u3o
Excess runs ............... 100. lonsb 'lOUst
Charters ..................lIl66I SIS 81 1870
Excess deliveries
Refined petroleum closed 600 cents gallon In
barrels and 10 In bulk In York, Philadelphia
prices being basis points lower Foreign quotations
London > 5-iC1 per imperial gallon Antwerp. los
francs loo kos end Brsmen $50 marks per % kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
SMITH

Northampton, June 1.-the Phi Kappa Psi neid
the annual farewell given By the Juniors TO the
seniors in the gymnasium Saturday night AS a
burlesQue the work OF the year Latter Day
Literature" the juniors gave play. bringing In
the characters and characteristics of the works
read and criticised during the year. Later in the
evening the society went TO the Dewey House for
music and refreshments.
The examinations for the three underclasses De-
gan with tne week and flash on Saturday. -
On Tuesday Mrs Darlington Booth spoke TO tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

49,, ,,,,rt dinner Thursday afternoon. The
trustees viii meet on Tuesday morning ,,Dro- n
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity VII. RIVe IT, pei
-, u" p,,rcrs TIotel tomorrow evening. me -
psion chapter arranged FOR an Wiz
- a. ontario Reach and the other fratethtI'S via
ho, a, rnntnns n the chapter houses in the week
THE Interpress the annua In2lica' nortpait Of
~ jate DR. 4 C. kendrick, with remiiscehci,ii -,
him by Rossiter Johnson rsvl X liam More.
and A sketch OF Roland f. Gray the ne" H'S'" '
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

college in Assembly Hall Later a reception was
given Mrs Booth. 49, ,.,
The union meeting of the two literary societies.
Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha. was held in the Dlckin-
son House Instead OF on the back campus, as IS
usual on account OF the rain. An entertainment
was given by the members of the socleties uhoer
the direction OF Anna Hampstead Branch. q!
The tennis singles on Saturday were decided IN
favor of Lillian Blake. 81. against He.en Cifton
Woodward. also 81 Miss Baikie and Miss W ood-
ward won the doubles last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

William c. L. c. Gorton. Miss Bertha M VII i,, ~,
was elected college trustee, represeh'"e '''' ~
ma
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
1000 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Three Great States Send Their Travelling
Statesmen.

The second body of visitors was made
up of commercial travellers from New
York, Ohio and Indiana, and to their
tumultuous greeting Maj. Mckinley re-
sponded by saying:
Nobody knows sooner than the COM
mercial traveller whether times are good
or bad. No class of men so registers the
waves of business as the men who stand
before me here today. You are interest
ed in your occupations and in having
prosperity extend from one end of the
country to the other. You are interested
in having all of our workshops running;
all our mines in operation, and all our
workingmen constantly and profitably
employed. You are, therefore, this year
possibly more than ever before interested
in the triumph of the political principles
which envelop the well-being and high
est prosperity of the American people.
You know better than anybody else
that you cannot sell your goods to your
customers unless your customers can sell
goods to the people. You know that the
people cannot buy unless they have some
thing to do at which they can earn mon.
ey, that they may buy them. That's
what is the matter with the country to-
day. That's the diagnosis of our condi-
ton at this hour. Business has been
stopped; the wheels of industry are not
running; idle men are on the streets.
Many of the manufacturing establish
ments are closed and you are not doing
as well as you were in 1892.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
SOUND MONEY RAILROAD MEN.
Employees of Cleveland, Akron and CO.
lumbus Company.

The employees of the Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus Railway company and
sound money clubs of Akron, o., were.
introduced by Mr.. Sampson, and were
addressed by the Republican nominee as
follows:
II am glad to have the assurance
through your spokesman that you be-
lieve that the triumph of the principles
for which the Republican party now
stands will be best for you, and so be-
lieving that you intend to vote the Re-
publican ticket. l think you all for this
greeting. / feel that you are not strang-
lines for more than twenty years, and I
know many of your employers; and do
not know of any business in the country
where its employees can so definitely
know the condition of the business of the
country as the men who are employed
by the railroads. You know it in the
shop, you know it in the ticket Office you
know it travelling on the trains; every
switchman, every brakeman, every con-
ductor and every engineer knows the
condition of the business of the country
and of the railroad by the amount of
business that railroad does. He knows
when the country is prosperous and when
it is in a state of depression, and he does
not have to wait for the report of the di-
rectors of the railroad to know whether
there have been any dividends declared
or not. He knows it from the amount
of work and the amount of wages he
receives.
"Now, my fellow citizens, you are
prosperous when the country is prosper
Gus. and the country is prosperous when
it takes care of it's own people, its own
manufacturers. its own mines, and prod
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24

Canton, O., Oct. 10.-"The greatest
political demonstration ever known was
the verdict of the veteran observers OF
the events which occurred here today.
For weeks there has not been day,
except the Sabbath, in which MAJ. NC
Kinley has not been greeted by numer-
GUS delegations. but today was the great
est of them all.
Before daylight the special trains bear
ing delegations of voters from 6oth inc
old political parties began rolling INTO
the depot and as early as 5 O'Clock
the inpatient visitors began forming In
line to march to the modest home which
Is now the Mecca for citizens of all
states and sections, and for men of all
past party affiliations. All day long
delegations of cheering, shouting men
from all the walks of life-workingmen,
merchants, ministers. workers in iron
and clay and brass and steel, CONNER
cial statesmen, miners, farmers, planters,
railroad men and grain Dealers
marched to Maj. McKinley's home, and
with huzzas, speech-making and hand
shaking testified their regard for him.
and the fealty of their states and sections
to the cause which he represents.
Forty special trains were required to
bring the forty separate organizations
from twelve different states who sought
in this single day to do honor TO the
candidate of the Republican party, the
representative of sound money, sound
financial principles and sound govern
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24

association to Maj. Mckinley, who ad-
dressed his callers briefly, saying:
''It gives me extreme pleasure to meet
the representatives of the board of mis-
sions and of publication of the Evangeli-
cal Association of the United States. 1t
Is indeed to me a very high compliment
to have body like yours turn aside from
it's business sessions that call 1t together
to make visit to my home to give me
assurances of your support and of the
devotion which you have for the prin-
ciples for which 1 stand. appreciate
this call. / would expect from body of
religious men that they would stand by
public honor and public honesty as your
bishop has described. would expect
from you that you would stand by public
law, public tranquility and public secur-
ity, and the honor of the country to
which You belong. 1t is the proud boast
of our American institutions that every
citizen beneath our flag can worship God
according to the dictates of his own con-
science in every corner of this great
country, and / am always glad to meet
n body of men who have dedicated their
lives to the Improvement and betterment
of humanity, for as you better its condi-
ton you elevate citizenship, and when
you elevate citizenship you have exalted
country. thank you for this call and
bid you all good afternoon" Great APP
plause.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-24
MINERS OF ANTHRACITE COAL.

Three Hundred Workingmen from the
Pennsylvania Coal District.
The little reviewing stand was brought
into requisition at this point, when the
crowd had become so dense that the
porch could no longer be used, and Mai
Mckinley faced some 300 miners from
the anthracite district of Pennsylvania,
who were introduced by Prof. w. Z.
Gregory. Maj. Mckinley responded as
follows:
"You have all found in your own
lives that if you get anything that is val
liable you have to work for ii. You
have found in your own experience that
there is no way to earn a living or ac-
cumulate property except by labor and
toll, energy and industry, and by frugal
savings, and knowing that all that you
are interested in at this moment is how
you can best use what you have-your
labor, your farms, your products; in
word, all you want is an opportunity
TO work, and when that opportunity is
furnished you you will perform the la
bor,. and there are not enough minis
in the United States or in the world to
give employment to the miners of Penn
sylvania. Therefore, my fellow citizens,
you must not be looking to the minis
for the money which you need You
must look to the mines, to the mills and
the factories. Great applause.) You do
not mine coal unless somebody wants to
use that COAL and the more users of
coal there are, the more miners there
will be and the better will be their en-
ployment and their wages. Cries of
Right, right.O
Now, that is the whole philosophy of
this business. (Applause) When you
have an opportunity to work You want
to be paid in dollars that are as good
as any in the world when you have
given your good, hard blows in the
mines or in the factories, given the nine
owner or the factory a good, hon
est days work, you want to be paid in
good, honest dollars that will not de-
preciate over night. tremendous cheer
ing.l So what the country wants is
work and the continuance of the good
money we have, and the prevalence of
law and order. We want peace and
tranquility in this country; we want to
preserve the honor of the government
of the United States, and we will re-
nounce Reputation in every form. / am
glad to meet my fellow citizens from
the state of Pennsylvania. We have
in this country miners by the hundreds.
/ know something about them. know
that the only aim they have is an honest
one, to stand by honest things, and /
know how the farmers of Stark county