davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
CITY COLLEGE.

Already a week has passed since the decision
was announced regarding the purchase Oh t"o-
thirds Of the new site. and nothing has yet been
done as to plans for the buildings Many OF those
interested in the college welfare fear that this de-
Law NAV be prolonged for weeks. The NUMBER or
applicants for admission to the college this year
far outnumbers that In any previous year and II
there is the usual successful proportion OF app-
cants in the examinations there Will be loU ad-
missions Besides these, there Is said to be an In
crease in the number Of applicants to be transferred
from other colleges
The boys from the public schools will receive
their cards of admission to the entrance examina-
tions on Tuesday, June s. and will be examined on
the following dates: June II. history and grammar;
June IA, arithmetic and geography; June Is. draw
ing They will be required TO obtain a mark Of
81 per cent in order TO enter college in the fall
The Society of the Sons of the Revolution has
offered 10 the members Of the Junior and senior
classes gold medal, of n pattern TO correspond
with the seal Of the society reduced in SIZE 4
prize for the best original essay on the subject
THE Continental Congress OF l775-7s9 Its Organi-
cation. Work and Influence In the Revolution"
The essays 10 contain about three thousand
five hundred words. and are due January l. 1895:
The announcement of the committees award will
be made on February %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
"BI ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrive. Buffalo e:55 r. N. Pullman vestibuie Day
Caches and Parlor-Cars Dining-Car Service Meals .
la carte Connects Buffalo with through sletIes u
Detroit and Chicago.
CHT'NK and intermediate points.
s1I.H5. 1915 =. NJ, Sundays only. for EASTON
MATCH CHUNK, and the coal branches.
OK 40 F. VI. daily, except sunday for WIl,KES-
pARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
mediate stations Connects for all points In coal regioes
chair-car for Wilkesbafre . s, ...
pASRE PIrTSToN. SCRANTON. and principal intss.
nsi,ate stations for all points in coal reg.oa
puiiman Buffet Parlor-Car TO Wilkestarre.
Abb 5.1S p. II. daily for EAsTON ard intss-
bs;. S.io p NJ daily: except sunday Express TT
and principal intermediate stations Connects
Or Besdng and Harrisburg. Chair car 10 Satington.
sa,SS 100 p. NJ daily fer BUFFALO. NIAGARA
rAIIs and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestldsS
.Y.nS $50 p. ". daily. except sunday stopping ony
a. Ai sSHI GnlrSK. l. & 81 JUNCTION sAYRE. GEN.
St oPRoCHESTFR, BATAVIA. and BUFFALO Pub
G ssener FOR Buffalo None but sleepng-car passssr
msn arriped No baggage carried
sers *. 400 p II. daily. for ITHACA. GENEVA
pOSTggssrER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and a
~. w., pullman sleepers 10 Wtlkesbarre and Ttha
local trains daily excep, Sunday for BOUND
LOSW ona intermediate points leave 10 lows .sM
eto an Nh IS. $50. .ss5 80 and 1888: $50
az, "a and 1923 Broadway, 81 E. l4th St. 1853 f. ixN
81. d IL. and brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
transfer will call for ana check be Rgaev ~
,,tei nr residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

New-Haven Conn.,. June 6-The most excitins
incident Of the week was the oaseoaii game WIZ
Princeton on Saturday Yale's chances were
thought to be about even. Such an exciting ana
sensational contest has not been seen mere IN years
Although the game was only the first OF the SERIES
there was a big celebration on the campus III '"s
evening with the usual bonfire
Edward Carter Perkins. Of Hartford. mas oeeh
elected captain of the track team Tor next yea.
He is the best hurdler among the COLLEGES mas
coma close TO the worlds record. and is the right
man for the place cs.
The following officers Of the University Cness
Club have been elected for the ensuing year
President w. NJ Murdoch. ss g.; vice-presihe M.
treasurer, IL. c. Robinson, $50 -.
The University has Just purchased a p be land ID
available fer college dormories ,be s,nne taii
and az Irary ss Ais n som the Ian
Trday week June rs
sGsn AsY the Forest gT'1s mccall in
s a s.3 c Exercises a, tSs
and fsn%s Of II
laureate sermon by the president In BatSe
MOIdsy gns rs Class Of cosse with
ton and poem in the Basel chapes school 90 Alumni
Associa,ion with collation. and addresses IN me me
aw School Pua aSo % d saSpf by pan
Ing Of the class Ivy osse sreet Hail With
Of the United States Supreme Court; !ownsenu
prize and speaking and the doctor $ orauom y,
m promenade concert of the senior ciasS In III
Alumni Hall Tuesday. June %, s:SV a. m'.Meeu
ing Of the alumni in Alumni Hall; 10 a. M TO ! p,
M polls open In the library for the eiecuon OF pa
member Of the corporation IL m, address before .,
Medical School in College Street Hall. by Or VIII;
lam NJ Polk Of New-York City: meetings VII MI
also be held at different hours on TUESDAY OF me
members Of the college classes Of l2 St 1891 1881
Wednesday June 30. 10 a. m-Procession rom II,
brarv to the commencement exercises In batter,
Chapel: p m. dinner Of the alumni IN Anu ALUMNI IN
the Art school, Thursday. July l. a. ;he Shef
field Scientific School and the Medca, sGnoS pes To-
The University crew went on We1neS,u tHy,ner
its old NewLondon quarters at rsu Sh Is rowing
at present follows; stroks Lan sgnfain Bailey
e. Greenway co. Campbell c 81: men Mhi Mis-
81 S; Marsh, ss, and Parkhhprstc ooS Manager
Wheelwright and Assistant Manager ra sp u,hirh
also with the crew The two weeks or go WIZ" ~
Will be spent New-Lond0n are expecteo o 10
great deal for the crew. Inc chahsc VI d
Is especially advantageous, ,.,...s hoe heen
The freshman crew. with substitutes nas Utnn
decided upon, and is composed OF the Ioh0"I nv
men: j. y. Brock. captain; W b Wllha"91ii N, w.
Cross. r. j. Schweppe; p WiSkef So ;;erson r
decken. r. Flint. T. Simons. X M fat'eiso"' ~
4. MCGEE and Mel Walton coxs"a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley. Mass. June 6-The commencement
calendar for the week beginning June 20 is fol-
lows: Sunday-Bac calaureate sermon by the Rev
DR. Arthur Little. of Dorchester, Mass. Monday
June 21-Evening, Junior promenade Tuesday, June
22-Morning, class day exercises; afternoon alumn9
meeting; evening, senior concert. Wednesday morn
tng-Commencement exercises, address by the Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hall. of Brooklyn: laying Of cor
nerstone of Mary Lyon Memorial Hall: afternoon
dedication OF Mary Brigham Hall: evening. senior
reception; the class of fifty and Of twenty five
years ago will hold reunions.
The freshman class observed Mountain Day ana
the seniors Glass Day on Wednesday last. The
seniors spent Wednesday at the Prospect House, on
Mount Hoyoke, the favorite resort for such &C.
casons
The faculty were entertained at Mary Brigham
Hall at a tea given by the president during the
absence OF the senior class.
Miss knapp professor of English literature gave
a bereft lecture on ''Thoreau'' in behalf of the
lecture fund OF the college.
The juniors gave the sophomores a Kate Green
away party the lawn on "Wednesday:
valuable collection of New Hampshire plants
has recently been given 10 the botanical department
by William Flint. of Winchester, y. H., and sew
era hundred from the Pacific Slope by b. F. Leeds.
Of Los Angeles. -.
Mrs Knapp OF Bitlis, Turkey, addressed the STU
dents on the Armenian question on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
BARNARD.

The senior class gave garden party Wednes-
day afternoon on the campus of the new Columbia
University site. on Morningside Heights. The COM
mttee consisted of Miss Mary Bergman Dobbs
Miss Adelaide Wells Brown. Miss Olive Croquet
Stratford. Miss Alma Cordelia Hall and Miss
Louise Brisbie Dunn.
The sopnomores held their triumph on Friday
afternoon. at Larchmont ON the same day the
junior class held its annual picnic. This year the
class Of '9S went 10 the Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Jessie Wallace Hughan, 9S. has been ap-
pointed Barnard editor of The Columbia Literary
Monthly for the coming year.
The class of rs will hold a "Reminiscences Party
In the Madison-ave. building tomorrow morning
1t has been announced that ex-Mayor Abram
S. Hewitt has accepted the office of chairman OF
the Board of Trustees. This has been vacant for
nearly two years. since the death OF the Rev. Dr.
ri ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
FORDHAM.

The Rev w. q. Read Mullan, s. j. administered
first communion TO Andrew IIeide and Thomas
Waddeton in the college chapel the $50 mass
on Sunday morning. The parents and a number OF
friends OF the boys were In attendance The follow
ing were received into the Parthenan Sodality by
William ]. Brosnan, s. j.. director: John Joyce.
81; Paul Dolan. go; Robert Myer 90 and Carleton
Dunevy. 90. At vespers In the evening the Rev
T. J. Campbell. s. j., president. distributed the
sodality diplomas 10 the different members OF tho
senior class.
The students OF st. Johns Hall will produce their
play. king Robert of Sicily" in Armory Hall
next "Wednesday evening The following is the
cast: Robert. King OF Sicily. Thomas j. King; a
angel appearing in the likeness OF King Robert
Thomas J. Anglim; Count Raymond. the Kings
counsellor Ralph Schoettle: Urban, treasurer to
the King. Arthur Kely; Count Of Herranova. John
NJ. O'Brien; Valentine. Charles Kelly: A Fool
Joseph +. Edwards: Martin. a peasant, Edward c.
Sullivan; Aphonse, Seden Mclaughlin: Agapus
Andrew ]. Ewald: Count OF Meazzo. Henry Ue,de:
Gratiano. Alphonse J. Edebohs; francesca. Henry
Badenhausen: Paulus. Richard Burns; Rusticus
Thomas Fullum; Antonio. Edward Barrett; sol,
diers, John Melady. George McKenna and Julio
Rabel.
The public contest In elocuon took place In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
PRINCETON.

Princeton. N j. June 6.-The Anal examinations
of the academic year for the three lower classes
began on Monday all recitations and lectures nav
ing closed on Saturday. The examinations VIII co"'
tinue till Friday June II.
The Princeton delegation to the Northneid Coh-
ference from June Is to July l. has been made up
p. G.: s. C. Miller. 81; T. S. Evans. 81; f. ~ Jes-
sup ST. Frank Evans, 81; J. II. Keener. "; II. ~
schoonmaker, 81; Charles X. Roys. 81; F. b. Per-
son. 81: ii. n. Russell 81: A. c. Sinclair. ~; A I.
Fulton. 49, Matthew Lowrie '9s; r. w Harrison
9S; A. b. Miken, 9S: a c: Harvey. w. .oa a. W -
Eckins SO; c. II. Howe. 30; NJ. S. Shultz; ss; w
y. Nevins 49, c. II. Vail. SO; G. j: Russell, ~, ~
W. Marvin. co. r. Carter, 90. and p. f. Breinig.
90 This Is the largest delegation yet sent 10y
Princeton TO the summer conference Inc secon9
floor of East Hall. at Mortified. has been assigned
to Princeton. .
Tho Board of Regents OF the University OF Mime
sofa has made a fiatterng OFFER to MIR Hinton IN
structor in mathematics In the university 10 Pc
come assistant professor OF mathematics III tne
Minnesota university, which he has DECIDED 70 ac-
cept Mr.. Hinton is the inventor OF the hinton
baseball gun. 49,
The annual election Of officers of the University
Track Athletic Association was held TINS Weeh u
resulted In the selection Of Edward Q. McNitty' vs.
for manager, and Keith Donaldson. W, lot as
sistant manager Both are from PhliaoePhia'
McEitty has been assistant manager OF the as,
ISOLATION during the last year. and was promoted
as reward Of good management.
The following men have been nominated ior the
position OF assistant manager OF the Gee cipp p or
Ter Wright. SO. of Morristown. n. j., and burrows
Sloan. go Of Philadelphia
THE Princeton Tiger" the humorous paper OF the
undergraduates has been reorganzed for next year.
managing editor, and William Black Pell, s, OF
New-York City. as managing artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, June 6-Al examinations closed on sat
urday and the week OF commencement began on
Sunday with the baccaaureate sermon In the morn
ing by Chancellor Day. followed in the evening by
the memorial services for Vice-Chancellor j. r.
French and Dean l.. NJ. Vernon.
The Hiram Gee fellowship in painting, which Is
annually awarded to of the graduates In the
painting course. awarded on Thursday TO Miss
Flora NJ. Williams. of Sayre Penn. The fellowship
provides for a year of study in some foreign art
centre. The successful candidate Of last year was
Miss Sarah Veeder who is now completing her year
of study in Paris.
The University library has just received several
rare books for the classical department from Henry
n Class of New-York. One set of two volumes is
a complete lexicon of the Latin language edited In
l749 by John Matthias Gesner the librarian OF Wei
mar The other Il of the first critical edi-
lions of "Josephus published. 1t is the Haver-
camp edition, published in ll26 at Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
ST LAWRENCE.

Canton. ~ Y. June 6-Commencement week at
ST. Lawrence University will begin June q. with
the baccaaureate sermon by President Lee. OF the
College of Letters and Science, and President At
wood, OF the Theological School, On Monday
June 2s class-day exercises will be held In the
afternoon and will be followed by the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association Monday even
ing the department Of Latin under the direc
lion of Professor G. r. Hardie. will produce in
the original Latin text the "Mostelaria' OF
Plautus. with an accurate reproduction of the
ancient Roman costumes and scenery. Special
music for this play has been composed by Mrs.
Florence Lee Whitman So Tuesday forenoon the
graduating exercises of the Theological School will
lake place: Tuesday afternoon the Anthony prize
contest in oratory and the annual meeting of the
trustees of the University. special feature Of
The week will be the commencement address Tues
day evening by ST. Clair McKeway. Editor of THE
Brooklyn Eagle" The graduating exercises OF
the College OF Letters and Science will be held
Wednesday forenoon. the commencement dinner
Wednesday afternoon. and the Alumni reception
gowns Will be worn this year by the graduating
Class the faculty and trustees. reunion of
the Alumni has been deliberately planned. special
iyn and New-England, and the attendance at COM
mencement will be by far the largest in the his
tory OF the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass, June Con Friday afternoon
occurred the annual tree-day exercses-to which
many aumnR came back this year The presi-
dent members of the faculty. trustees and a few
privileged outside guests formed the audience
There was an address of welcome from Miss Mary
Williams Dewson. the class president; the lawn
fronting College Hall. about twenty OF the
seniors dressed as shepherdesses gave dance.
with songs There also addresses to
undergraduates by Miss Mary f. Haskell. the class
grafton, and by Miss Florence Mem. Painter, and
the class poem. by Miss Margaret y. Henry. Then
the freshmen formed procession across the cam
pus. dressed TO represent Mardi Gras festival.
They were followed by the juniors, who personated
a company of Japanese people; next by the soph-
omores who represented in seven divisions the
seven required final examinations" and the pro-
cession was closed by the seniors.
Miss Alice {. Harding delivered the freshman
grafton. Next followed the presentation Of the
spade from the sophomore class, through Miss
Mary B. Gibson. and Miss Mary &. Gordon received
the spade. bright speech. on behalf OF the
freshmen. The festivities closed with class cere-
monies around the trees. but singing. dancing and
serenading lasted well into the evening
The commencement exercises will be begun with
hs hs g" s Scoops
Conquer in Recreation Hall On Sat1rday t a1ter
:cass day" party, when the seniors will enter
tain their friends concluding with the class history
will will gve reception at Norumbega Cottage to the
senior class At II o'clock Sunday morning, June
90 comes the baccaaureate sermon, and the senior
yesper service Ia appointed for o'clock that even
ing on Monday afternoon the glee club will give
an outdoor concert. and in the evening Will occur
the regular commencement concert. Inc COM
nencement exercises will take place Tuesday
morning the 22d and the commencement reception
that evening On Wednesday the alumna dinner
and reception will take place go
Eyaminat lions begin tomorrow morning and VIII
eytend 10 the 10th Professor Carla Wenckebach
will be abroad next year on ,6 Sabbatical leave OF
sale on Tree Day Miss Cordea c. Nevers. Of
&c and Miss Roberta II. Montgomery. 80. have is
sued this week collection of Songs OF Wellesley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
WELLS.

Aurora. n Y. June Con May g. the Phoenix
Literarum Societas elected these officers for the
ensuing year: Miss Mary Campbell 49, president:
Miss Nancy b. Jenison. '9S. secretary; Miss Emma
Clark 49, treasurer. and Miss Marion r. Brown.
'ss and Miss Alice Hartford. 9S. ushers. The an
nual Phoenix banquet. given in honor Of the grad
uating class was held yesterday. Miss Louise
Campbell 'es presided toast mistress. The
,oasts were as follows: THE Alumnae," Miss Helen
Tracy Porter 'ss; Phoenix" Miss Abbie CorbiA.
's5: Athletics" Miss Harriet, Frances Baker, 49,
..Class of 49," Miss Sarah Humphrey Wells, 49,
response Miss Ella Fritz Roberts. 81.
The senior class entertained Tuesday even
ing by the dean A book presented by her 10
each member OF the class as souvenir Of the
evening A breakfast was given In their honor
Thursday morning by Mrs Fulton. The Rev. DR.
G. Parsons Nichols. OF Binghamton, preached the
6accaIaureate sermon to-day Monday morning OF
commencement week match game will be played
between the teams Nos and Q The evening
Of the same day President and Mrs Waters re-
ceve in honor OF the senior class Class-day ex-
ercises will be held Tuesday at p. m. Wednesday
morning the commencement address will be given
hy Bishop John II. Vincent The college closes
Juno 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
Union COLLEGE.

Schenectady n. Y, June 8-The invitations to
the commencement exercises OF the class Of 81 are
out.
Inter-class baseball games during the last week
resulted as follows: Seniors. II. Juniors u: seniors
To- freshmen, 10; sophomores. 7, freshmen, "a. The
senior sophomore game has been postponed until
commencement week In the contest for the Starin
Cup there is now tie both 81 and IS having won
four games and lost one.
The junior class at a recent meeting elected p
p sheehan toastmaster. The committee appoint
for the class banquet which will be held on
June TO-
The Musical Association has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year President. Hag-
cart IS: vice-presidept Eames. 80: business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
TRANSPLANTING TEETH.
From The Washington Star.

Much Is said and written about the TRANSPLANT
ing of teeth" said a well-known and popuiar den
list to Star reporter and there are MANY
things In favor OF the theory and practice hut 20
far such operations are not always attended win
success. With careful handling maybe two s,c
cesses will occur In each five attempts That in
healthy natural tooth in the place OF a decayed
old snag but more IS dema nded I can give Tho
names OF lots of people In this city who now have
good healthy teeth where they had before very
bad ones. In such matters 1t is only fair to refer
to successes not 10 the failures No dentis, Yho
thinks anything of his reputation will guarantee
any results Ihere are SO many uncertainties about
best success has been In taking out the tooth and
filling II carefully and then putting II back Hun
dreds OF SUCH operations have proved perfectly
successful. Getting tooth from the mouth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
RI.

Trane leave W. 42d St station. ~ " as io"o"' ~
II m earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
:,,:.O A. NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo. ... poc,.s
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Fort Wayne. Toleco' N'e'e'
land. Chicago. . c..,,u, Mountains
II ,,S NJ Daily except sunday, 70 Catsk
New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MlnnewasHa; ,Io.y -
Utica Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George faror car "
Albany. ,,., y.,,., svracu,e
G:OO r. ~ Daily Albany Montreal uuca, Ss,rn,,
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto De
Cleveland. Chicago and St Louis. .,,.. pocbe..
7,45 p NJ. Daily. except Sunday Tor syracuse ~
ter and Buffalo. r. po.has,er
S:15 p. NJ. Daily for Albany. Uuca SSrse tieveiand
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Nie'''
Chicago and ST. Louie.
Time tables at principal hotels and ofices $3.50
C. r LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
" s Vanderbilt New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
IEIiIGH.

South Bethlehem. Penn. June 6.-Professor Will
lam s. Franklin. of Iowa State University has
been elected 10 the chair Of physics and electrical
engineering In I,ehigh University to replace Pro-
fessor Harding. who retires after twenty-five years
OF service. Professor Franklin was graduated from
the University OF Kansas in 1885, and subsequently
studied physics ana mathematics in Berlin, and
was fellow in physics at Harvard College
DR. Alexander Macfarlane. who has supplemented
Predecessor Hardng's work for the last two years. 10
sin connected with the University and will devote
his time exclusively to lectures on mathematical
physics. ,, ,,s T., u son,r,
mems of the University. At the close OF the pres
ont tern DR. j. w. Richards. of the department. or
mineralogy and metallurgy, Will depart Tor Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through leave NewYork. foot OF Chambsrsre1s
follows and nve minutes earlier from West I'D 81.
OtDO 4. M.-Vest.bdled Express daily Tor WaveT
Binghamton. Elmra. Runaio, Bradford. Arrive buns~
800 Z. 81. Parlor ca 20 Buffalo. IA
BOO T.. M.-vestbui.d Limited fast mail Daily -
train 60, Chicago VIA Chaats.ans Lake arrives s,cs
Cleveland and cncni att. Dining Car.
7t:tO i. M.-Buyalo and Cleveland Vestbued ExprSSS
Daily. arrives Buffalo, 7i5 A. NJ. Bradford 7.l5
jamestown. s:a5 A. NJ. Cleveland ii5 T. H. Sleepsn ~
Buffalo and Cleveland aking direct connections TOT "
troit. Chicago and tn" West ,.N
STAR =. M.-Via Ctautaudua Lake and Niagara s, as
Daily. Solid train To Chicago seepers TO Hotnells"~
Chicago and Clncinntai Dining Car - ~,,,,uAN
ICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PCLLns1
aceommodaticns a. H. ia ?G tol and y. g. ,s,S
st.. Chambers and IVES, 23d ct ferries New-iosk
and I28 Fuiton-st 100 Broadway. BROOKLYN; 30 nssct
Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. wes's.i
Exrress calls FOR and checks baggage from note" -
residences to destination. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. June 6-The Alpha Society
had a regular meeting Saturday night in the read
Ing room.
Monday celebrated as Decoration Day by the
complete cessation OF all college exercises. A con-
siderable proportion OF the students left town
owing TO the holiday being on Monday.
The Chicago Club Wednesday gave several
small plays In the garden OF the Southwick House
Only a limited number Of guests were invited. The
Glee and Mandolin clubs sang and played during
the evening
The semi-annual elections of the Biological 6oci-
sty were held Thursday. The officers are as
follows: President. Margaret Kennard IS: vice.
president Marion Pueh Read. 'Ss; secretary Alice
Edith Gibson. 'eS: treasurer. Ruth Marian Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

Armory Hall last Friday evening; among Tsn InoE =
shea Mcdonnell Joseph s a. Ne pay ' and
Miguel Zuricaday. The judges were the Rev. "; D.
Stanton s. j.: Edward c. O'Bren. 80 and }. r ar
fax Mclaughlin, sr. ,,., ,.oor .,
a disputaton the last Of the scholastic year on
the thesis of natural theology was given by ,ne
hers Of the faculty and the junior class John i
Delaney defended Against the objection OF 'ossp r
nhy while James A. Wilson withstood the attack
Of George v Granger and l.. p Monahan. Inns ms
! Francis Qunlan. Joseph A. Mulholland wafer
r. Martin James J. Donovan and John r. joyce
took part