davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
WILLIAMS.

wiliamstown. Mass. June lS-Energetic action IS
being taken by the Athletic Supervising Committee
10 improve the condition of Weston Field, par
ticuarly of the track. The triangular league holds
its annual meeting here next year. and this compes
Improvement Of the athletic field. The under
graduates contributing freely. and sufficient
fund TO the necessary outlay is hoped for.
In the triangular league in Amherst last
week, Williams forty points. tying Dartmouth
for second place Several able men were injured,
so to be unable to do anything at the time.
Hence the outlook for next years team is unusually
promising.
The sixth annual contest in defamation was held
In Goodrich Hall on Tuesday evening, S. T. Living
eton presiding. The first prize awarded to
Cross the second to Makepeace. Djerf receiving
Aon2rahle menti9n Ths~iudSs0 -1'rofessors
At the college meeting held Tuesday last Her
bert Henry Lehman. OF New-York City. was elected
vice president OF the Track Athletic Association.
the erection OF a new chapter house. 1t is TO be
seventy feet front by twenty feet in depth and is
built OF pressed brick, co,ored on a limestone
foundation The second and third stories will con-
tain apartments fitted for the accommodation of ten
students. besides devoted to fraternity uses.
The Y. VI. c. A handbook is just issued in the
form OF a pocket memora ndum. bound in blue.
The iiams-Dartmouth baseball game on Friday
last resulted In tie after twelve innings had been
played. This practically assures Williams the PEN
nant. Dartmouth having lost three games before to
Amherst and Williams while Williams has lost but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
HAKNARD.

Twenty students were graduated with the degree
NJ Bachelor of Arts of Columbia University last
Wednesday evening
Miss Agnes Baldwin, member OF the class OF
.e7 has won the graduate scholarship in classics
~ The senior class met at Hackensack, at the home
NJ Miss Louise Shaw, '97. to listen TO the class
prophecy and history. 49,.
been held A class rather larger than usual Will
probably he enrolled owing to the greater freedom
ppi,owed nv the new requirements for admission
beginning with this year. candidates for adms-
sion 70 the college will be permitted to substitute
Tor the entrance requirements In Greek an add,
tionai modern language. together with advanced
mathematics and some science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. June Determinations have
been in progress during the week just past, begin
ming with the Botany Field Day Monday. A
large number Of applicants for admission next year
have been taking the entrance tests. The examina-
ton period will close Wednesday,
The college Shakespeare Society presented Loves
Labor's Lost before large number Of guests yes
terday afternoon, DR.. T. T., Munger preached In
the college chapel to-dav. The annual float exer-
cses will Wednesday evening when
Wellesley will, as usual. be visited by several hun
dred people.
On Wednesday evening the Graduate Club of
Wellesley College gave a reception in the faculty
parlor TO the officers and Executive Committee Of
the Harvard Graduate Club. also to the president,
dean and Graduate Committee of Wellesley. Mr.
C. A. Duniway gave interesting address in the
Of the evening The Work of Graduate
Clubs
Commencement exercises will take place In ac-
cordance with the following arrangement: June
1873 D. m. presidents reception Stone Hall. June
3-l1 m, baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. A.
J. F. Behrends of Brooklyn: 6:i5 p m vesper
vice. June 2l-3 p. m, Glee Clubs concert; 7:45
m commencement concert. June 22-3 p. m. COM
mencement: address by Professor Calvin Thomas.
Of Columbia College; reception. June 23-Alumnae
Day. Glass reunions will be held this year by grad
yates OF 81. 'S2. 81, 49, 9s and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. 42d ST. station, ~ Y. as follo"s aho
IS m. earlier from foot Franklin ST:
:,,:sO A. NJ. Daily. Local TO Buffalo ,....
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne. To.edo Cleve-
land, Chicago. ,.,-,, ,,...,,rs
1I,35 A. NJ Daily except Sunday. 70 Catskili MOUNTAINS
New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska Aoahy
it,ca Saratoga Caldwell Lake George. Parlor car TO
Albany. $50 ,,.. ,-.t., cr-.crse
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit
,An p NJ Daily except Sunday for Syracuse. Roches-
ter and Buffalo. wal, e., po.,.s,sr
Punaio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cieveiaho'
Tinoe tab:es at principal hotels and offices.
i' - E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
; Vanderbilt Ave. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

rhroush trains leave New-York foot Of Chambsry-eH
a. follows and ave minutes earlier from West asdse
B,nshsmton E,m'rs. Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive BaffsS
500 p NJ. Faror ca, 20 buffalo
train 70, Chicago Via Chau,suaua Lake arrives cevs.
land TAO A. NJ. Chicago T. NJ. Sieepers 70 Chica0A
Cleveland and Cinsin, att Dining Car.
pa.ly' arrive: Batfao i:iS 4 M Bradford Ills A. -.
Jamestown s:aS A. NJ. Cleveland i;i0 p. 81. sleeper =
BUFFALO and Cleveland akng direct connections Tor D.
troIt Chicago and the West
s,4S =. M:-via ctau,auana Lake and Niasars ralle
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
acsomn,odaticn. a III: ia 2ei toi and e01 p,asS-
Ct Chambers and West ead-st ferries New-York; 80
and 72e Futonst..- 100 Broadway. Brooklyn 800 Hud.
Exp!sss calls Tor ard shscks baggage from hetss 81
residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrrtions for On Inc Tip
n ma received their Uptown Office. NO l242 broad
way 2d door north Of 3ls ST. until o'clock D. M aa
received the following branch oinces al
regular office rates until o'clock m VIZ % SIN
ave s e. cor 23d-st 1852 9Th ave. cor I'm ST. Macy
Gtb ave and 18th Columbu near West 6o
ST. io6 West 42d ct. 6thave. % East 14th ST 23
ST 33s 3d-ave between 10Th and nth SITS; lOsS 90
ave near 6ls-st 1Os 1s-ave. near S9th-st; go ID
ave near 4ist ST. 554 Sd ave; 2O Bleeckerst:: 80
Bleecker ST. 2aoS Sd 2+0 East 7oth-st lo2l 3D.
ave 662 9j Amsterdam 4O2 West 42d 81
l4s East 10th 203 East 18th 500 0th-ave 6oi
9th LISP Sd ave- near 9o4 East sSth.s
75s At the Harlem Offices 2oSi sd-ay ave near
i25th-st. bet 18th and sth ayes 800 West 143th St Al
- rock lrn 20i Eml'or 1oR Fuon-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
IEIIIGH.

South Bethlehem, Penn. June l3-The exercises
~ commencement week opened this morning by
so-v,ces in the Packer Memorial Church. The
graduating class. in number between seventy and
eighty was present In cap and gown
The Rev DR.. Thomas b. Angel. OF HARRISBURG
..aoched the bacca laureate sermon from the text:
...rtnatv brethren whatsoever things are true.
u,a,soever things are honorable. whatsoever things
are Just. whatsoever things are pure whatsoever
,hgs are lovely whatsoever things are OF good re-
tnnss acco,int Of these things I'LL we all attain
the unity OF the faith. and or the knowIeuse OF
the Son OF God, unto fuii-Grown man. unto the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
WELLS.

Aurora N V June 13.-The twenty-ninth COM
menccment of Wells College has been one or the
pleasantest and most uccessful In lis history.
The baccalaureate sermon this year was delivered
by Dr. G. Parsons Nichols Of Binghamton. whose
theme was Self Sacrifice the Conservation or
Life" Monday brought the commencement con-
cert OF the School of Music. In which the TWO
graduates the Misses Casey and Cadwaiader. ala
the principal work. In the evening came the
presidents reception The same evening MIS-
Cleveland arrived accompanied by Richard wat
son Glider and his wife. who came to Aurora 10
assist in the presentation OF the 'S window TO the
college This window Is the work OF the Messrs
La Fargo. and IL OF stained glass. ana OCCUPIES
the semi-circular space opposite the main entrance
The central figure is a young girl. Aurora, holding
a torch while the surroundings represent Inc col
lege color and flower Mr.. Glider made the pres
entation speech, and followed by me ueah,
Miss Smith who accepted the gift In behalt OF me
Board Of Trustees After her acceptance, In briet
but heartfelt words, the unwilling OF the WINDOW
was made by Mrs. Cleveland. amid great applause
The usual classday exercises came In the hiieT-
noon and were followed by the planting or the IVY;
In the evening w. F.. {. Seeboeck. OF Chicago, ana
Perry Averill of NewYork, gave n commencement
concert.
Wednesday morning by Bishop John II. Vincent.
OF Kansas. He spoke on THE Power OF the Par.
lor' At the conclusion the president conferred
the degree twelve graduates constituting ne
largest graduating class the college has had in It's
history. The reception and aiumnal coiat.oii
brought the season to Is close. The rex bbendr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. June l3.-The juniors had a
class meeting Saturday. at which they elected
tho temporary dramatic committee and their sena-
tors for the coming year The former Is composed
of Mary Helen Lathrop, chairman: Mary Pearson
Kendrick Florence Judd Anderson. Estela Eliza
both Padgham and Carr Van Colt Burch. The
serators are Frances Antoinette Bridges. Frances
Douglass Daley and Grace Eleanor coburn
THE Morris House had senior party Saturday
night -, 49,, .,. .,,o. ,,.
nostnoncd from Wednesday to Saturday and the
following week $500 49,, - =. ,.,
This last week has been given up to examinations
hy Tho senior class since il is the custom for the
seniors 10 have vacation while the rest OF the
oooiiaoe is NJ work on examinations in June
IRE most exclusive of the scientific societies.
seminar composed entirely OF seniors, has been
hu ned 'p courses in zoology. They are Margaret
Ennnard Alice Jackson. Kate Leland Lincoln. Es-
III ~ t'Ii11nbeth Padgham ard Laura Isabella Por-
teus Franklin. , - . .,o,,,, ,oo,
uro - The senior class In the history Of philosophy
Il thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. JUNE H. 1897.

measure OF the stature Of the fulness Of Christ,
On Saturday afternoon the president OF the UNI
versty and Mrs. Drown entertained the senior
class and their friends at lawn party on inc
beautiful grounds Of the University. In the even
ing the sophomores gave their annual concert ~
the park. which was brilliantly illuminated wra
lanterns The concert followed by the weiro
ceremonies Of the Cremation Of Calculus
Tomorrow the seniors will have their class uay
exercises the campus and the juniors give tneir
usual hop In the gymnasium in the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
COLGATE.

Hamilton. ~ Y, June 13.-Yesterday morning at
chapel exercises the results Of several prize con-
tests were announced. The Allen ESSAY prizes of
81 and $lS for scphomores were awarded to c. E.
Walters and G. II. Oliver. The Iasher essay prizes
VI si7 and Sl3 were awarded to f. c. Hicks and H.
w. Gaylord. The Lawrence chemical prizes Of SIS
and SIS maintained by G.. o. e. Lawrence, Of
Buenos Ayres secured by e. A. Prentice and
r. " Emerson The sophomore Latin prizes Of
SIS and 81 were awarded TO c. f.. Schaible and G.
L. Walters The Baldwin Greek prizes Of SIS and
ond divided between c. II. Oliver and r. J. Par
The Baldwin Greek prizes for the class of
49, which were given last year account OF the
absence OF DR.. Andrews were taken by f. A. Prem
tice and F. Is. Jones. The Osborne mathematical
prizes three In number. s25 $50 and SIS, respect
lively. were awarded to +. y. Jones. f. A. Prentice
and F.. III. Smith.
Commencement festivities opened on Friday even
Ing with receptions at the Delta Epsilon and Delta
Kappa Epsilon houses. About two hundred people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,

Leave New York. foot q Liberty St. daily
CHICAGO 2 p m. and 1915 night
PITTsBURG. 800 sun. 2 Sum- 1915 night
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 10 a. m. p. m 49,,
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500. 10 DINING carr,
II 30 a M Dining carr q $50 Dining Carr, Dining
Carr G D. m. rs night Sunday. 10 Dining carr lid
q. m. DIN z Car Dining Carr. dining Carr .
p. m. 1915 light
NORFOLK II 30 a m. daily. go,
NEW ORLEANS. Through sleeper 500 n m daily
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light $500 -
Ofices: l3 172. 2G 434. LAO B'way. 81 f. 1+th 81.
1877 Rowery ~ r. 339 34+ Fulton St. Brooklyn; station
Zoo, ~ Liberty 81 n c. r. r. Of ~ J. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

were In attendance at each. Many alumni and
visitors Vn are In town. One novel feature Of this
afternoon from the library, where the tablet
erected IN honor OF the Colgate men who fell In the
war VIII be unveiled. to the Opera House. where
be delivered - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA; BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
p,,- pb,,ade,nhia week day. $50 500 900 io.HQ
80 DINING Gar, A. NJ, 80 200 800 100 d,ar.t
n ia.iS night sundays 436. 900 1000. II 30 Dining
carr A. NJ 200. 400 500 Dining Car. 600 p. NJ.
For baltimore and washngton week days, 500. 1000.
II 40 Dining Cap A. NJ 200 $780, 100 Dining Carl.
caT A. NJ 200 500 Dining carr. goo p. NJ. i2iS
night. -. ..... .., l.. ,,...,.., -. -. =.
,bertv ST, li3 iT2 26l i3. ga $40 1923 Broadway,
90 c,h Az 81 East 14th ST.. l53 East l2J,h ST. 211
West l25th ST. PSI Columbus Av. New-York Court ST..
Geo Eui,on st Brooklyn 9s Broadway Williamsburg.
IT, York transfer Company will call for and check
l ,n from hotels residences "a destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic BLOCK signals.
on and after June T. 1897.
On anu iIt'. J"N. = ..
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81.

Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.
Far Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Aauch Chunk, 6o2
I.3O 7:i5 0iO :i5 TO EastonD A. NJ, l:io I'D +:io
a 30 TO Eason 5:45 q 30 TO Allentown p NJ SundayA
40 n Tx 20 East M 4 NJ. 100 800. 600 p NJ. -
For Wikesbarre Pi;tston and Scranton. $40 A. NJ.
For Reading nj 40 500. e:i0 1900, II 20 A: NJ 1910
:3O 200 $40 40 5:i5. 900 T. NJ. IL 10 night Sun
DAYS 4:3O A. NJ, co. 300 300. $50 600 p. NJ. i2:lh
"'f For Harrisburg at 4:so 500 olO 1870 A. NJ. i:lN
lao 80 Is p NJ. 1915 night. Sundays, 4:3O A. NJ.
LOO $50 600 p. NJ. l2:i5 night.
For Sunbury Iewisburg and Wliamsport. at $50 SCQ
0:io A. NJ ilO. 1880 900 T. T. Sundays. i;3o A. u.
600 F. NJ. ,o,.u,,
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch Ashury Park. Ocean
Grove am points south Point Pleasant 4:30 $3.50.
O:t5 A NJ 30 800 400 4:30 Red Bank ony). +:4S.
5:3S 65 p Sundays stops at lnteraken for Asbury
PARK and Ocear Grove). 900 A. NJ. 400 p NJ.
For Lakewood River. Barnegat Park and Barne-
eat 40 3: y A. NJ. 30, 40 T. ".
For Atlantic City. Vncand and Bridgeton. 4:3o A. NJ.
l.3O p NJ.
sink 30 $50 1916 A. NJ. 1870. 49, 4+5 Z. H. Sum
1"'N' Wv SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG; BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From, Pier S y. r. foot Of Rector st.
For Atanti, Highlands. Highland Beach. Normandsa.
RImson Beach Seabrgh Monmouth Beach, and Long
Branch 400. Ioa5 NJ, 900 Saturdays only. s:+S.
500 p NJ sundays. $50 a. NJ. 100 p NJ
For Elberon Asbiry Park. Ocean Grove and points
south 10 point Plea SAINT. 1918 A. NJ. no0 Saturdays
onIyc 3:45 500 r. VI. sundays stops Interaken for
Isbury Park and Ocean Grove. $50 A. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park and Barnos
40 Nj Saturdays only). 3:tJ II. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Although production continues to exceed consumption
the price OF petroleum last week was comparatively
steady The pipe for nearly third OF the
present month foreshadow an addition 10 the visible
SUNNY In June OF perhaps more than 3oooU barrels
,a,o,o,r,ent work In the Elk Fork district has been
checked 10 some extent by litigation over titles to
len ses etc The large wells in this pool are also snow
Inc sipns Of drainage The partial returns or the pipe
lines from June June . charters to the 10th. IN
cluslve) are follows:
Total ibis Daily June e6.
y - st.l G23 D5a59 90 sos
nu,i,.rioa ...........742.36l Sass 74.O73
rx.asa rurs .......I2l2I2 l3.4T4 IL, 7g2
-, r.1.eas ''''' ' 9t1OOI o. 400 10000
Refined petroleum closed at 6l5 cents per gallon In
barrels and 3Gj cents In bulk. Philadelphia prices being
on basis q oints lower Foreign quotations were:
London AID per Imperial gallon; Antwerp. 1914 francs
nor i0O kios and Bremen $50 marks per 30 kIlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

DEL. LAcKAWANySsA4. AS Sdo. W " IT. n; p
st"'o"' " Christopher Streets.
vEsr1BuLEEHRR Tf fAiNTsch ' EGHf BUFFET
OreG ru T0 ORANGES. Summit Barnardsvile. BasklnS
Ridge Madison. Morrstowp Passaie Paterson, Boon.
,ut6HTNEErAiS Washington, PHIILIPsBURG EAsTON.
N.Y. WCaTER GAP. sTROUDsBuRG. Pocono Mountanc
sCRANrON, PITTSroN, MlLKEsBARRE: NANTf.
co 5ASyyDEN 6 S29FRdJRHppMHn oRwasH Mont:
yils' Csc 6swEGo iTHAcA oWEGo. EIMiR%
coRSiNG BATH pAXs s I'm SgEEAL0 and all
points AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL. Stops a: prncipsa
% stations tcase car,. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BrNo.
SsiAMTTT 9EEi EsPRISGs sSRHcrsE and oswEod
Ek,1ptrSS Pullman Parlor Cars. Connecting ~
analo with trains for v Gh!sasS and points
iooP2 p MsN Putnam buffet Parior Cars anu hh~~
no fMMr@osCRANToN. wILKEsBARIhs and PLYN.
-" otJrH EXPRESS i'ullm%Sn n. Baife, Parlor Car.
100 FOR scKsSTSS ia:I s,.snoS EiSKA
Ers,caco Dining Car west Of Buffalo.
$50 p n Ey2Sess Pullman Sleeper scs
ToRRis ana BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo A. y.
o.o ~ n 1)aiiy,-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINSFIAN.
S'S" ron OVEGO ITHACA, EIMIRA UTICA. SYRIA,
Cf,sE and oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman Bu6se
rIsGlT seRgTT.ss AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a
~, Gaze sons Limited. ll3 Broadway Ii PAT
mans 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. %
BToadway III eSr i2s,s s ,o 8! West We ,s..h
"a ioS broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving fun -
fo,mss urTr a." EXPRESS COMPANY will cali "a, a..
W. baggage from hotel residence to destinatica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn., June 13-At a meeting OF the
Athletic Association held last Saturday the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year were elected:
President NJ r. Cartwright. 49, vice-president. w.
NJ Austin '9s; secretary, P. Cook 49, treasurer. H.
C. owen go w. A. Vibbert '99. was elected man
ager of the ba seba team for the season of 1888.
The Mandolin Cub has elected B. n Morse. SO.
leader for next year.
The Board Of the college paper. "The Tablet" has
taken in three new to take the place OF the
three seniors who retire this week They d.
~ Werder '9S: III. c. owen, SO. and Cranston
trenton 's9 The new Board, reconstructed by
the recent election OF officers Is: Henry rutgers
Remsen '9s managing editor: Joseph Henry Le-
cour IT, 9S, literary editor; Reuel Allen Benson.
'99 business editor Daniel Hugh Werder, 9S;
Cranston Brenton 99, and Hans Christian Owen.
go associate editors. .
James Watson Lord has been elected from the
iunior class to act college marshal during the
commencement exercises. Mr.. Lord held the same
place last year
for Friday June IS. The two leaders are William
Morris Austin '9S. and George Sheldon McCook.
'g7 The programme for the commencement week
festivities as now arranged. begins with the sixth
Trinity german the preceding Friday. senior dra-
mates on Monday night, classday exercises on
Tuesday afternoon, with the classday dance in the
day evening The graduation exercises take place
in the forenoon Of Thursday, June a. DR.. Pynchon.
the acting president, In the absence or DR.. Smith,
w oficiate and present the diplomas
The senior examinations began on the 4th, and
are already finished. The regular examinations
for the rest of the college began week later. and
will be completed by the middle Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

PENNSYLVANIA
-AT.RoAD.


STATIONS FOO. Of West street,. street a''
~ The leaving time from Desorosses ,yem below ~
M ....s s es p, Sssr q
sHH sI;y.sa
Compartment Sleeping Dining smokIns and OcsersS
iOn Cars For cnicsso clsy.iand T0'edo. c'"en"s'''
1sS a. r. cH i And 81 ExpEEss-s~
S Ss'n! H. WI ssss7f ca
s2t TSsf2 srsspi cncs
7s RRscrc S'. sas.Ss s -
u'''' WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH Hes 10
"a SO Sx sSs n % CAP al aS G and Dining
si$s, is sSsss Ssf go Dp S carr g e :
sonai al Paror and Dining S'rs o, M
so sa s RHns s1f fss s. p nss
ATLxNrrc COAST LrNE-Erpress. s25 a. m. and 81"
chEsAPE4KE OHIO EAnwA YopsSig M gay;
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRfohn'-''"
ATIASTc fT % corandt Streets only
Long PARK dp,s5afn ss.ssy ana Cor cs
G snS Streets ans P pn So ana
IiSo p IN f TSR yipia FL Fl sai E ="
tsT , 1S ,I is Da. Is' Car. 'i s bI s
s5. SIS sS3 s2 GmItsd eSs ic ;s G :; M:
Carp. SIS u,inins Can, 74o 7''S. $50 p m' IL"
Ticket Offices Nos 4si o. 1893 1898 ~ and esi BroeS,
way: As,or House; West Twenty third stree. S.asS.s
and stations foot q on se sa es
Brooklyn Annex station BrooSyn stSsTn s Tor aSi
check baggage from and residences through 70
j. b. H anrcHiMN Manage. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
n une received at their Uptown Ouice No i242 Broad
way "a north OF 3istst. until O'clock D. m; ad-
yertemens received the following branch offices a.
regular Office rates until o'clock D. M yis "a 9Th
ave g. sd ST. l52 6h-ave.. cor. l2th-st; Mays
9th ave. and i&th i+2 Coumbus-ave near West 18th
81 iOG t2dst.. near On ave .? East 18th st. PSI
West 4od St between tn and Sth 100 East fifth
st.. s3s 80 ave- between 10th and IIh sts io28 81
ave near Gist-st. I0S LIST hthst go Sd
ave near Iis, 55i sd ave- 2lO Blocker st., SO
Bleecker-st; zoos &ave: $40 East 10Th ST. 1927 Sd
ave 2GG2 Sd ave-; S Amsterdam ave. 400 West $2d-
i4s East i6ths, 2oa East as,h-n $40 e'h-sve; ISL
9th ave- II5c Sd 67thst.: 204 S6thst.
$50 broadway 56s I'D ave. 100 sth-ave 1878 2dave
TS3 ethave AZ the Harlem Offices: 205 Sd ave. near
i23th-s bet It'll and sth aves $50 West i45th st. Al
the brooklyn Officcs: 397 Fulton-xt: 726 Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
UNION.

Schenectady. " Y, June 13~The following men,
bers OF the senior class have been elected 10 the
New-York Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society: f. r. Cummings. Ira Hotaling. w. a. john
ston. Abel Merchant, jr., and A. II. VIM
The commencement exercises will begin sunday.
June 90 when President Raymond will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon. On Monday occur the grove
exercises by the graduating class. the Alexander ex.
temporaneous prize debate and the Junior oratorica
contest. On Tuesday the meetings of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma XII societies. meeting Of the Board
OF Trustees, and the annual meeting of the General
Alumni Association the annual dinner In Memorial
Hall: reunions of the classes Of 80, AZ, 49, 81. H.
IL. 81 and 49, class day exercises and concert by
the musical clubs. On Wednesday are the COM
mencement exercises and chancellors address by st.
Clair McKelway presidents reception and senior
ball In Memorial Hall
Union men we'll satisfied with the showing
made by the athletic team at the recent meet OF
the New-York State intercollegiate Athletic Union.
Union had difficulty in getting first place. Win
ming more points than the other colleges combined.
As this was the first meet OF the association all
tire records made will stand, and Of the fourteen
Union holds eight.
The Rev DR.. Mckenzie. of Cambridge Mass. de-
Ivered the last lecture OF the year Friday after
noon, on lima gination'
The juniors defeated the freshmen at baseball Fri
day afternoon by the score OF 10 TO g. 81 and rs
now tied for the championship. and the deciding
game will be played during commencement week