davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARRESTED

Policemen Edward O'Neil and Emil Geisler hotb
of the East Thirtyfifth-st., station arrested two
alleged burglars on Saturday afternoon O'N.u
saw crowd pursuing man through East Tventv
ninth-st.. shouting stop Thief lie gave chase
and after run OF few blocks he overlook and ar
rested John Willis. forty-eight years old who r.
fused to give his address Close behind hin, N, q,
Mrs. Eliza Clark. Of No. go East Twentv-nln,bs
The prisoner Mrs. Clark said had entered h.r
fiat on the top floor OF the house by means NJ q
skeleton key He was surprised at finding m.
premises occupied. and so away. She folow.,
shouting for the police. Officer O'Nen locked WINE
up.
At about the same time one Hugh Gallarher no..
costed officer Emil Gcsier and told him that d,
burglar had just entered No. 23l East Twenty-nntb
st. The latter person, who was believed Ia h. q,
confederate OF Willis. was John Meyer tventv-o,
years old, OF No IA East Twenty ~ r.,
seems that Meyer had first entered No oao Ea 81,
Twenty ninth-st When the excitement over WI
liss arrest occurred. he ran across the strca, -
No 23 and told the housekerper that ne was corr
nectcd with the Standard Gas Company lie ssid
also that he was with the Board of Health ana de-.
manded IN" Keys OF the first floor fiat She refused
man came in and placed him under arrest
In court yesterday Meyer declared that he wa =
what he professod 10 Ice. and that he could prove
1t II he had time. Magistrate Wentworth said he
would give him TIL to-day. Willis was committed in
S0O0 to answog "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE FEAST or ST. ALoYSIrS DESERTED.
SEVENTY FIFTH ANNrvERsARY OF THE PoPE's
FIRST COMMUNION.

The feast - 81 Aloysius celebrated yester-
day ami was especially observed In The Roman
Cathonc churchc- Of this cry because yesterday
Was the seventy -hfth anniversary OF the FIRST com
munioa Of Pop. I.ro XIII.
st. Al0y-ius H. tho patron sain; OF YOUTH. ana
Cariira. Satoii. last we.A sen; a communication 10
all Cai,o,., chur'r-s 10 the effect that the Pop"
woull grant plenar, indulgence 70 all children who
shou'i go TO their first communion yesterday. y
partial indulgence Was also granted 10 others who
should receive holy communion.
At ST Pltrick's Cathedral In Fifth-ave.. about
al tho . o'clock mass. Father Henry II Newey
oi,icat~i at tho services and Fathers IAvelle and
Patrick DAILY assisted In administering the sacra-
ment In the Catholic orphan Asylum adjoining
~. cathedral more than i've hundred boys and
girls received communion ia the asylum chapel
IN. boys received 10 AZ the o'clock mdsS. ami the
girls AZ m. go services An Unusuli NUMBER OF
adults also presented themselves for this sacrdmcnt
al the six masses Il the day.
Archbishop Corrigau oiicat,-l II the II o'clock
und-stxfh-s, and LrNinEton-aVe. He delivered a
sermon on the Feast of the day. with reference 20
tho first communion OF the Pope and 20 the ltttcrs
l,ng M. his work and character. Earlier In tn"
,lav several hundred schoo, children went TO the
railing In A body lot communion
A. 81 Francis Navlrr's In West SiNtecnih-st;
g. Stephens IN East Twenty-eight st. the Paulst
Roman catholic churches in the city the school chill
drcn i'm large numbers received holy communion.
Many Of these had prepared to receive the sacra-
rn.ut fhe first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y. Y. June H.-Interest In the COM
mencemcnt events at Rochester centred about the
retirement OF President Iiill and the choice OF a
successor by the Board OF Trustees. The unanimous
call extended to Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of Cor
nell. has been supplemented by a letter from the
members 81 the faculty. expressing their hope that
he will accept Or Wheeler Is az present travelling
in Europe. and definite answer is expected for
some time He was the first choice Of President
Hill who speaks of him in the highest terms.
President Hi made his farewell speech at the
alumni dinner Thursday afternoon. The address
was largely retrospective He paid high tributes 10
Or Anderson and Dr. kendrick. and thanked all
connected with the university for the cordial sup
port given his administration during the last seven
years He was elected a trustee Of tho university
TO succeed Colonel William II. Harris His future
plans are not announced. hut IL is rumored that ne
VIII mako a few addresses for the Republican Ma
uODal ticket.
At the alumni dinner other addresses were made
by Wills ;. Paine: Of Ne"-fork VINO piy5 1, a. az
toastmaster; Or L. VI. Moore. ST. OF me hoaTd @i
Trustees. Professor J. II. Gilmore. h Shcid. %'
Professor II g N'dIcr. OF Crozler Theological - m.
nary. and Walter NJ Glass. 80. pr Howard u.
Grose. 70 Of Boston. spoke on The Now GYM
nasium." ana succeeded in securing pledges agsr"-
eating 5000 toward such a building over >",' was
Thursday morning The Rcv Dr. Robert ;. Mac
Alumni Association and AssrfnhINman James VI !.
0Grady - q ms city, -nry,rg"' Inc ne cs
president Of Pm Beta Kappa ,,..
The Alpha Delta PM fraternity had dinner u
the chapter house Monday evening Theta Delta nj
gave 4 dinner az Powers Hotel the sam" evening.
The class day exercises u the srai clss. ".f"
nyrnnr Professor Henry G Wider. e. Of Crozrr
Theological seminary delivered me alumni 9rt'l"
o. rhc rags u StoTTiesl Si h I IN ani
reunion at the chamber - Commerce" "hne ~"
Western NewYoTk psi rPsion A,soria,ign' To me me
same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WESLEYAN.

,fi1a,etov,n Conn. June u-Alpha De,tn Phi gave
ts annual musical on Saturday evening al us
ha,te--house Mrs Charles and Mrs. Robin Jack
son were the chaperons.
On Friday evening the annual defamation con-
tests took place. There were three divisions
Freshman HibbaTd Prize; Contestants, Leg, Good
-ich and Burdic1. Scranton Prize. dramatic pieces
BLACKWELL and Dufford 81; Meeker. 'Ss Parker Pro
Forensic se!ectOns Whitman 81; Hawkins and Mae
Comher '9S The decision is reserved until to-mor-
row morning. The freshman c.2ss gave their an
nual parade Friday afternoon. getting on some
good hits on the faculty and the various classes
Their annual banquet was held in the evening.
president Raymond. with his family. goes on n
wears absence. returning In August, 1891.
Last weeks Argus" was an athletic issue, con-
taning cuts of Captains Anderson. Wilson and Tir-
rel OF track, football ana baseball teams respec-
lively The baseball averages are; Batting; $685.
NeldinQ s45 Law leads The batting with 1856. and
also the fielding, with 1868. The football manage
uent have announced the advance schedule.
commencement week exercises begin tomorrow
which IS class day. Commencement Is Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SOPHIE LYONS ~ BRIEF CUSTODY
ARRESTED THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF vovn
DETECTIVE. But DISCHARGED

ARRESTED THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF vm..
DETECTIVE. But DISCHARGED.
Under the alias Of Mary Watson noot.r.
woman criminal was arraigned in Jefferson Narts
Court YESTERDAY The prisoner was Sophie Lyous
the wife OF Ned" Lyons. the bank burglar Shs hu
been arrested IN nearly every large city Ia Tia
country. and is said to be worth more than 5000
Mrs. Lyons entered drygoois store at Sxth-ay&
ana Fourteenth-st. on Saturday afternoon and p1.
chased several yards Of silk tape, to be used q
watch guard. She left the store and was walking
through Fourteenth-st when Mss Mary puutsr
the private detective OF the store rushed I'd 10 ha
and said Captain o Brien wants you in the store.
If Captain OBren wants me, he knows vhss
he can find me-" replied Mrs Lyons
Mss Plunkett. In loud voice then tod the hastily
collected crowd that OF the mos, notorious pick.
pockets in the world was standing before them
Meanwhile she seized Mrs. Lyons by the arm Tho
latter told her 10 loosen her grasp she would get
into trouble Mrs Lyons then boarded s,reetcar
and was followed by Miss Plunkett who tod II,
conductor that Mrs. Lyons was wel-known pick.
pocket and was wanted by Captain OBr.en at Pr
Ice Headquarters
The conductor accepted Mrs. Lyons's fare aod aN
that It was none of his business. Then The Wonaa
detective denounced the other woman 70 tie ps-
sengers in the car. At Eighteenth-st M!n Piunksa
called two policemen. and. by telling the sane story
10 them. had Mrs. Lyons placed under arrest TIE
prisoner demanded that she be searched at cnoA n
fusing 20 20 back to the drygoois store. bg, "
Pressing her willingness 10 90 with the police 81
vas taken 70 the Mercer-st station, where he ~
NAMED all the afternoon and night She was q.
raigned in jefferson Market Court by Defective
Strip. OF the Central Office
Strip said that the prisoner was wanted sos IL
theft OF 4 pocke;book containing s2 and railroad
ticket. which had been stolen from woman o.
punellen. y. j.. whose name the police did 10:
know He asked that Mrs. Lyons be remardsi
until the New-Jersey woman could be brought here
to Identify her.
Emanuel Friend. who represented Mrs. Lyons eca'
WINGED Magistrate kuillch that the charge was
iilnry one. and called the attention Of ,he Maya,
tlate 10 the TACT that the woman detective indicated
mat she mad no against the prisoner oy
her non-appearance In court The Magistrate declared
tHd ne could not conScientlouSy remand or ho. 'ae
prisoner upon the charge and. accordingly, orderts
me detective 10 draw up a short AFFIDAVIT acknoS'
.iSins that he hal no evidence against her. Whsn
TINS vas done ho discharged Sophie Lyons from
custody.
After her discharge Mrs Lyons said; Il refused
70 20 back 20 the drygOois store because vas
AFRAID that they would PA; something IN my pocAe.
IN order 10 make a case against NE. hsd sucn
JOB Pa; up on me once and served six months W;
compldirngly. wing that had no redress, ou' y
uld not care TO have Il occur again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. June 2l.-The frs, regular
performance of the Senior Dramatic gwen in
The Opera House Friday night The principal parts
Of The play AS You Like It. assigned by
comperition during the winter follows: Rosalind
Anna Murray Yulc Curb (aso member OF the COM
mi,tee); Celia, Eva Hills; Orlando. Carlene Curtiss
Jacoues Harriet Palmer Learned: Usurpins Duke.
Alice McDuffee, and Banished Duke. Laura Vernon
Crane None but seniors took part The perform
ance on Saturday a marked improvement on
that Of the preceding evening
Ths baccalaureate sermon 10 the graduating ella ~
was delivered by President Seelye in the First Con-
prssatonal Church of Northampton. but owing to
the rain the usual outdoor procession 10 the church
was omitted.
After the last chapel exercises of the year
Monday morning, the day exercises were held on
the campus steps Of the main building. Kate Nal
lory williams president OF the senior class. &c
l,yered the welcoming address, which was followed
by the college song. Fair Smith the grafton. by
Grace Lathrop Collin tho class song, and the
planting OF the ivy. During the day IRE two liter
airy societies. Alpha and Phi Kappa PSI. ana the
two scientific societies, Biological and Col
iegium held reunions. The out-of-door Glce
Club concert began at o'clock with an attractive
Dorothy waters 'e5. and by George W. Gable.
After the presidents reception IN the art gallery
there was an entirely Informal promenade concert
by the 0lee Club. The commencement exercises
took place Tuesday morning in Assembly Hall:
Orator. washington GLADDEN. COLLATION. was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
SAVING THE POOR CHTLDREN.

The Chillrens Aid Society. through its Sick Chn-
drens Mission. Is vigorously prosecuting its chart
table work omong the sick poor In the tenement
houses For the last throo weeks a corps OF ex
pcrienced physicians have been canvassing all the
poor quarters OF the city for the purpose Of dscov-
ering little children who IN need medical ca re
which their parents are unable To provide Besides
medical aid and medicine. the Sick Chdren's Mis-
sion provides an knis OF nourshng food. for lack
Of which the little ones are often found 10 be sur
icrng Poor families In any part Of the city can
obtain the attendance OF physician by sending "A
postal card To George Calder superintendent No
2S East broadway Friends OF the poor desiring
to help this charity are invited send gifts to the
chlren's Aid Society. No. los East Twcnt y-seconI-
St. marked Tor SICK Children's Mlsalnn ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

The college closes on Wednesday. ana inc VI
for commencement week is as follows' 'oe''''.
mass for deceased students in the college e"ape'
to-day $50 n m: commencement TOT ''7 M
graduates In the college theatre tomorrow e'e"'e'
Wednesdav graduates day. the cadet drill by the
ForIham College Cadet Battalion at l:5o p. M GOV
D. M commencement exercises. the Archo's"op
will preside The discourses will be delivered pS
the following members Of the graduating c.asS
Francis O'Nei,l. Authority in the famly c.Ste'.
Richard c. Mitchell Authority in the Sh h4drn,s
viii be delivered TO the graduates by NJ j. A. NC
Caffery. 81. LII. D. -, ,,,,or,
AZ the military drill on Wednesday the members
Of The graduating class holding offices In me pat
TALON viii, receive military diplomas from the COM
maniant. Captain Frank II. Edmund. ISL infantry
United States Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
tho gvmndslum In the evening the Dramaue o'u'
presented THE School for Scandal
YALE.

New-lIaveu June 2l.-The commencement APP
polntmen,s for the academic seniors were an
nounced on Saturday by the faculty. Inc 'o'a'
number OF appointments TO I'M bela n"PP. -
0fty-six which breaks the record. The members
OF the class securing philosophical oratiohs are
glvon according to stand. j. Gaines comm" anu
Keller ba.ng first second and third IN thei' Glass;
on the average Of their scholarship throughout the
four years of the course. 49,
Philosophical orations-John VI. Gaines A'pu-
cuerque ~ NJ: Lewis H. Conklln. Munroe. y. Il
Albert C. Keller. Milford Conn; SHERWOOD "
Dickerman, New -IIaven; l.. II. Porter. stam'oiu
A. G. Bentley Washington; Hollon A. Farr ANU
Mass William G. Morgan Albany =. " No'e
man. Springfield, IL; Addison Il. Pratt Fairpor''
" Y: Frederick +. Bennett Hartford N"atieS
Collins New Haven: r. h Denison. Marion III.
William L. Henry Plattsburg. y. r. henry
McDermoit New-Haven: A. w. Bingham west
Cornwall. VI; Edward d. Collins Barton Landing
Vi Frank NJ jeffrey. Torrrgton. Conn; CharieS
w. Birely Frederick Md: E. l.. Duriee, Palmyra
y. y: w. q. Baker. Buckeystown. Md; huuoph
Schwill Cincinnati; Robert +. Gregory. NshslE,'
Neb; Lee T. Scarsboroush MsN,d; , agH' Rrook
line. Mass: jay q. Eldridge. Penfeld y, y; -.
l. Robinson. Lebanon: George H. Nettietoh' MAS
High ora,lonsJohn S AheIcrombi:e kuShv'Yle:
nd; = ~ AIeSander N Sass brss amacl II A.
vorI. Bolton: John n Berian. Toledo Onto Har-
ty ChAPmav B5dgePGGr'N SnsTan pag COW
ans. Buffalo: Maitland Griggs. Hartford II, , r.
Hawkes. Tcnplcion Mass; W. NJ Hess, Phiiade; :
Pha; fEeieriSk S JaShs9n TajsT' MGyIan Ia
Washington: Mckee j.: Mckee washington; ~ r.
eick Robbins, GreenviIe. y. II; S. Saddler.
G2rl se P s,ns r. sSuGdeyT, r itV O. Tion
Rnymond '' n a. Howland TwGnby newton
Mas: " H. Wsdhams Wadhams Mills. =. Y:
f = Weyerhauser. ST Pau. and K r" Wnaleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

= sSs ifF's and S'"s hs 'a ssra sss
Municipal reform will receive pfom,n.,.
pr Amos p; Wilder, Editor OF .I NJ 4,
State Journal" viii deliver five lectures ~
i Gr4W.n ana Problems Of Cities" Amons
will be THE Ethics Of the Fam.lyS' us cAafsss
+; c. Peabody or q Haryard University. nSisss
a a., bcs sp of inc on hn ne Ethics Of chsry
ton OF the Social Questions" The Rev me Con-
washington, Of the Tnskegee Industrial scksss
the south" Miss Anna Barrows. Editaek Bel
Kitchen Magazine" will peak on "Thsr -
Of Food for a Typical American Family. s'yss
Agricultural Colleges" An interest,n~e ncs y .,
Will be conducted by Mrs. Emma p rsonsses
problem as to how the income Of the wing
cally utilized for shelter food dress "a sccns
education. etc. will be discussed SscoF,s:
Mrs Mrs: Annie Jenness- Miller. Of New.Y9,
Health" Love Thyseif' and Sseo'uan r y. $
Trave, and exploration Will be the snr,h Aatrs;
r. Peary and Miss Jessie Alderman 'pY|ect VI
lectures on Sanscrit literature will Ia eouh
Miss Clementlne Bachelor, of Dobbs Inc's
f PSlla On ffsn'h authors by Leon H. vaSs
Other speakers on the Chautauqua n..,
the season are Professor Thomas Gran, siaSS>
The New-York Christian Advocats3. Ed1
Nicholas Murray Butler. OF Columbia rihiasns
Mdilace Bruce, the Rev. Russell r,A'say
President ". 4. Harper Of the Tniy;s,da. Ga:
cago and president OF the Chautanas.VeG.
Charles x. Skinner. New-York State s Swslss Goa.
OF Education. Professor Charles Sprass1 ,atcas,
New-York: Bishop John II. Vincent Mr.s si :
of Harvard. ~<ns Whs
Leland Powers OF Boston Will
monologues. and George Riddle wiII %seu N,u
OF readings. as viii Hannibal A. WlllIssms. ,sws
York. axS
But any list Of the programme u,o,,,
adequate idea Of the provision made ~ snh.
ing chautauqua audiences The sob al ,Atrzt.
day will give better IDEA OF this o,n n ~
side Of the many lines beng carried on pIzele
ousy. w Anuz.s
On Thursday August T. for exann,.
there viii be lecture on the E;hics oss.lS,
Question by Professor Peabody. a, ~ tae lshe'
council Of the Chautauqua Literary ~ ~
Circle: at 22O, concert. by Miss Maris ~ Siettt
!, Ots HUI IN. M.hitney Tew Homer Moo. " y
orchestra. At 4 o'clock. the Round T. ghaoru al
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific rss us o. u
readings from the poems OF Sidney IaniseeT
Mary ID: Lanier; at 7. procession Of ne s y Hs
Sbata mTr"a Xoam u,Ihi al 10 anniversary x
coretia Borgia" by Mr Riddle and az = z
Illuminated fleet. N a' ~ II
Special occasions will be Wone,,s ~.
Temperance Union Day, Grange Dav Ca ,aarstaa
d. 1 11nmg PEOPLE pay Recognition Law =.
Rallying Day. and Memorial Sunday u L. e
President Charles W Eliot ~ Hs.,. In
dress the c. l.. ;. C. OF 1896 on Recoeni;;,o VIII ~
The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific eSrcs DsI
home reading course has Numbered 5as NJ. a'ice
since It's organization in 1875. ''"" reac'u
Special catalogues OF any one OF the as,n,..
ana or rates or board and students sses r. .sIu
had on application 20 the secretary N may may
at Chautauqud- y. y. O1"eSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. " H. June 2l.-The winners OF the
nrizos offered by "The Literary Monthly nave
been announced as follows: First prize OF &o' lor
the best two or more CONTRIBUTIONS DIV. me-" ~
,r,,,,o, ,os. second of 80 John VI. Boyd Baker
nrze Of s25' f9r best single contribution, Charles
4 Jaauith Sc: Chamberlain prize or go, lor Des'
- ~ more contributions in verse, lie Baron NJ:
Hnntineton '9S; Chamberlain prize OF $40, Tor pest
si-cle poem Walter :. Adams s' - ,,,,, 70,
.. NJ FL C,b has elected Albert Il Morrill,, ".
manager for the next college year ana Edward H.
"3o sii,er * NcCormack 81 has been elected cap
tain Of the baseball team for neXt year Mccor-
mack is also captain Of the footnan cam han ,eo,,
last me eocgo ,a has Watch cpea and chain imam"
81 a sirrollt and W,;dOWn Of the class or 70 oc-
CURED last Wednesday evening DENOMINATIONS Tor
,,ent exercises begin tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

couth Rethlehem, Penn. June Pine c'Hi'le40e-
,ert festivities OF the University began on oa'u'
s.v the 18th. when Calculus was crenla'ea III d
,,a-, airing manner before more than oO'o spee'a
,ors The sophomores paraded the streets cary -
the evening finishing at the. campus "neie ''0
.ra,rsto,v took place. On Monday the lo''H me
.,o.s dav exercises were held in the ChiVe'sNy
ark IN the afternoon L. addition - inc uS"a
,aes dav exercises D. W Wilson delivered d"
oration dedicatng 10 the University the ia'se
memorial steps at the Nine-st. entrance VI '
campus which the graduating class nave pTeseAhy o
=, r. I-nfversitv IL the evening me JuIS -,
,o,k olace in the gymnasium; and was Dii,", :,
WV On TUESDAY evening the presliehl Sdse "n
eninvable reception in the gymnasium VII; ~ 90
laTgsIv attended by the people OF betnle,S'' a.
81 az hv seniors and alumni. F0loWlhs tnV ~
~rencement exercises Wednesday mo- i..S, ~ ~
.rnrnni Association held their annual mem tn "a
81 chsn1icsl laboratory. after when iuhche'" wac
served in the gymna sluii. ,,, ,oo.,,ou team has
Captain Gunsolus OF this fairs io9,1sun 60 tho
team to present themselves ready ior pi"O'00 ~
Monday, September Il 49,. s,or.o1 themselves
over seventy-hve candidates presented rrry and
q, tho nhvsical laboratory on Thursday IiraN az
SATURDAY to undergo examnau ton roy ,fh ,he
The University. This number, toSether WIN -
r,en who nv tire examinations IN otn.I ,ss
Wen they are held. points TO goou-s'~e" ''''9
next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. June H.-The examinations have
all been held and this collegiate year Is practically
ended The senior standing published last
Monday The following men make up the first ten
in the class George Nahum Hocombe CRANKY
Conn: Robert William Curtis Hartford, Conn.
George Blodgett Gilbert Randolph. Vt: Charles
Hubbell Street, Huntington, ~ y. Samuel Fergu-
son, Hartford, Conn; James Walter Cunning
Hartford, Conn; Frederick Macdonald Goddard
Windsor Vt: George Francis Iansdon New-York
City John Curtis Underwood. Rockford H.; Philip
Carter Washburn. Hartford Conn.
G.. y. HocOmbc IL thus valodictorian Of the class
of &C. and Robert W. Curtis salutatorian. Tao
latter however has resigned and q. b Gilbert
the next man the list will deliver the salutatory
The Trinity College Library has just received the
gift OF the complete law library (Which contains
Whitfield Pard-r. Of The class Of ~ The
volumes presented By the Misses Pardee. Of
Hartford, Conn. sisters Of Judge Pardee.
The sixth ana last Trinity german took place in
Alumni Hall Thursday evening. June 49, II WAS
lei by Murray Hart Cosgeshaii. '9G, and Edward
couples than usual the floor: it was. IN fact tho
lanses; german Of the year.
Two plays will be presented by the senior class
Monday evening. june -. in Alumni Hall. the
proceeds to so toward dcfraying class day expenses
The plays arr John Kendrick Bangs a Proposal
Under Iiffculiics." and My College Caum.' the
latter taken from Harvard Stories" Tho club
that will present the plays is composed entirely Of
members % the senior class and has had som
careful coaching by +. r. Hicks, OF Hartford. VINO
has drilled the Trinity College Dramatic Club ali
At Il meeting held Monday, June l5 to elect the
captain Of he track team for the coming year. W.
The Mandolin Club has elected G. S McCook. 81
leader for next year.
baseball for "Wednesday afternoon. between the
regular team and nine composed OF alumni It
OF interest shown by both graduates ana under
graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
UNION.

Schenectady, \. Y, June 2l.-The Athletic Az
visory Board has organized for the ensuing year 40
follows: President, +. J. Landau uedSu'ci' -
Dillingham;; Executive Commtlee-'i' o. "
terson, Z. c. Angle, and Birch y. -,,--,.u
The Adelphic Society has elected the ioiio"ins
officers for the next college term: President a. NJ
Blodgett 81; yice-preslent, A. 6 pHInam; q,
eecretary C. Lord 49, treasurer. r. SciHlltt 30
T,ha money prize won recently in the AllsOh-f oOle
dehate win be applied to the furnishing OF the
rooms of tho society. o .o,o,,,ded Ia G.,
Al examinations Cor the year we're concuoea rs
Friday morning COMMENCEMENT week Defam m v, -
aysnne with President Raymonds Daccd aui 80. =
sermnn in The State Street Methodist Church me
commencement week exercises MONDAY nisn1 a VIZ
and the extemporaneous speaking contest ior mo
Alexander prize. on this day also the grave tx tx
crcises of the graduating class VIII pc helC ui"o
tba ia elm in Captain Jackson's garden.