davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
Union ALUMNI MEET AND DINE

Schenectady. y Y. June q Special The meet
ing Of the Alumni Association Of Union College
was called 10 order at Il o'clock this morning by
j. Rufus Tryon. formerly Surgeon General Of tho
Navy General Tryon has lately returned from
Europe where he has been in attendance at the
International Medical Conference In Spain the
representative Of the United States
committee appointed year ago FOR the pur-
pose made the following suggestions, which were
adopted by the alumni present That voting FOR
trustees shall hereafter be by mail ballot. that
there shall be no restriction 70 the number Of
trustees from any locality and that trustee
shall be elected for term OF I've years and shall
again be eligible AT the expiration OF his term Of
Office
These resolutions must be adopted by the Board
OF Regents before going into effect. Tho Rev
Philip H. Cole. IS. Of Syracuse elected q
trustee The following officers OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION were elected: President Frank Bailey.
's5 New York vice-presdent Nell Gilmore 80
Boston; secretary William 7. Clute '73 Science
tady. and treasurer. Allen II Jackson. IS. Schen-
ectady Those elected tho Executive Commit
tee were Alexander J. Thomson. A. James Heat
ley. 70; B G. Sloan 80. J. V. Warner, 6s. and
Frank Cooper. SO
The alumni dinner was held in the Mott Ne
mortal. with the jolity and good speeches Gus
tomary to the occasion. Those present from New
York City General Daniel Butterfeld 40: @
X Harroun. E s Barney. 81 the Rev. George
Alexander S. W II. Moore A. Memo Defendorf
-. ". L. Kennedy SO; {. " Blessing IS ard
Charles Brooks. 60
The cass-day exercises held at o'clock
in the State Street Methodist Church. The pro-
gramme was as follows Presidents address, Ralph
Bradford; poem, p p Shcohan; GRAFTON, W. d.
Reed; history G II Mattison; prophecy. II. r
Hover; addresser. Peter Nelson.
one Of tho most successful concerts OF the sea
given by the Glec club In the Nancure-
MS evening large audience was present. and
for the last time this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
NO EASY TASK FOR BLACK.
PLANS FOR PURIFYING THE CITY Ell e
TIONS-NO STATE BOARD OF POLICE

PLANS FOR PURIFYING THE CITY EI.-C-
TIONS-NO STATE BOARD OF POLICE
Albany June 81 (speciaD. Governor Black
was at work to-day with his law adviser
Charles 2. Lincoln: ex-Judge Countryman %
Albany, and F. -. Van Dusen former secretary
OF the Bureau Of Elections OF Brooklyn framing
a law to protect the purity Of elections in New
York City. While this work was in progress
Senator Brush. Of Brooklyn, visited the Gov
ernor and urged him to create State Board Of
Police OF a bipartisan character as well as a
bipartisan Bureau Of Elections
Il am convinced" said Senator Brush before
he Mr.. Black. that the Board OF Police
ought to be reformed. as well that Bureau
OF Elections should be organized. Why was 1t
that so many Republican business men did not
register at the recent primaries? 1t was be-
cause they feared Tammany Halls power as
exercised through the Police Department. The
police have many ways Of annoying and in
timidating men in business in New York and
these Republicans perceived that fact"
But Senator Brush stated. after he had seen
Mr.. Black that the latter would not agree to the
creation of d State Board of Police, thinking 1t
to he unconstitutional. and resolved on
having a bipartisan Bureau Of Elections
The latest bill under consideration by Gov
ernOr Black and his legal advisers is one which
organizes a metropolitan election district. com
posed OF the counties Of New York, Kings
Queens and Richmond and part Of Westchester
County. over this district 1t Is proposed to
put a bipartisan Bureau Of Elections named by
the Republican and Democratic State commit
tees
Amasa Thornton was also here to-day with a
self patented solution OF the election problem
in New York. His guess az the puzzle Is the
creation Of a single-headed Police Department
to be ruled by ex-Chef McCullagh Police
Commissioner and bipartisan Bureau of Elec-
tons He also gave the testimony to Governor
Black about an alleged indifference Of the police
to repeating at primary elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

77th-s,. corner Lexington ave. for sS-ssory
brick school orc. with stores. lo2 -N''3.sN'S5 l.
Nsr1st Bros OK W 1873 Fast 18Th 81 owners
y I< Brun & Sons. architects ...-.t 49,.
brick business building. ~ xl7o. Henry Corn.
81 No iJo 5th ave, owner. Robert Mas nicke. n,
40 10 Broadway. architect. 80. :, 49,
Boston Road. - corner Town DOCK koad, 'or
one story frame shed. 5ox25' Nathan Johnson
Southern B0uevari >. - Il o, ll9th-st, .or
two-st frame DWELLING 20N56. Morris
Dietch. owner. g Lohse. architect. ....--. -.
Southern Boulevard :. 100 q q liSth-st, =.
two story frame dwelling: same owner and
Rathgata- ave . s. 100 r u l74th-st for TWO
four story and basement brick tenements Slx
81 9: Henry 4 ker. owner Max Muller architect
iith ~. = :. loo Il " II Ath-aye for a three
Michael Rozenski. owner. ! Napes architect
ALTERATIONS
Park ave- No go, to a FIVE story brick ard stone
owner. Parish & Schroeder. archltects .......
Lexington ave-. No 335, % a three-stlry brick
swelling. william Latin, premises, cwner;
A 0 Hodflck. ~ - West 2ith-s;. architect
men,-house. Rachael L<se. No ~ Catharlne
At owner. \ - ROn architect. ..-...........
LIST ave. 40 ILL o. a hse story brick and stone
tereri .ni house. Joseph S'hwartz. No lib Isl
ave owner. " Tat. architect ......-... 800.
42f - corner 81 ave. - '9ur-story brick
One builcing. estate 81, y / Hart. owner.
BrInrer & Tryon. y 81 Union Square. archi-
Chrystie ST. No y. 20 a story brlcN iai stone
tenement houss. knickertocker Trust com
panv. owner: Louis Henecke. No - Bo~rgy.
Oh ave. No $50. to four-story brick dwelling
with store. estate O, W Souihack owner
c Merritt No 1881 Broadway architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
MAGISTRATE DErEL 4 PEAcIHAkER.
HEAPS 4 CHARGE or NoN-suPPoRT BROUGHT RY
Trrr WIFE OF e " LYON. ANp PROMISES
RFCOScIIIATroN

A hearing lr The case ~ George w Lyon 'or-
merry CORPORATION Attorney. who is charged By MS
wife Constance Lillian Lyon. with non-snppor' ana
abandonment was oct down for ycsterdaf hut y
d,a ~, ,aka nlaro Magistrate Dcuei f. an oli
friend Of M Lyon. who IL siNty-siN years od. ana
Yesterday ne had long conference with -" couple
IN Ms private or'cc IN the YorkyllIe Police Court
Al the end MI and Mrs. Lyon came OUT and won't
their separate ways Whom Magistrate deuel. was
asked as 10 what went on a. tac conference" h.
said that he had every hope ~ eneotinF recon
clinton he Added thar hc had something ~ "a
record al that sort ~ thing and that b" had every
reason % believe thaf DIS EFFORTS lu ihe pf''' cas-"
would Dc successful So confident was b" ihat he
postponed the hearing SD The case Until ins inter
noon. M
Mrs Lyon Is only twcuty-four years Oh She
and her husband have been married three years
She says that her husband has not Nved With her
for about year. and tha' No. mas not cont .nuted
10 her support for three weeks. and -l" declares
that she f. IN danger u starving unless Mr.. Lyon
IS cornpellcd 10 support her. Mrs. Lyon f. the
youngest ~ tho three daughters u The late Com
modore Jacob NoorhlS. Of newport. who owned ne
yacht Madeleine when she successfully defended
the America cup ln 1916 NJ. Lyon lives .. me
Hotel St Marc and IS q member ~ the Union
League club. the Lawyers CIuh. Ia, ltePu"ii dii
Club. the Loyal Legion and the N"w-tnfland
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22


~ Fr,5 g. to Eii@, Friss, 1000
Vrani ani VII. @, trc!erics cone. 49,. il2oo
'' 2s,i 10, Schuyler Hamilton o. HeaD open
nl h.."' ave- or ir,,c q :. % IT e q Nor,a
7dtn a. =" ie ir.csnar ,Hrtsnae True ana q,
hrs;n To- tairntr r. rr., .....'..-.. /
Rockae.d st. 8. =" 2, u. Union a,s 59Si2e *
neil jr
It,. 3'5. BLOCK 'neid,l map Mate- eS v.ne'
lam tiynn .,....,,.,o.
es,h a. ~ T. y ~ cra'r1 l'r3 we,'. BOX
los Thomas g Edgar - AL 10 Henry Open 100
iieth st. 9,,i q, " Of l., aye lesNiooio;
1000 ct. % 9, :, , e %l.aye 2'Siooi' -
53l :. &c.. -'' g x IN ave- 2"Nad 3 Esther
ssh " NJ s.. ~ 7, e. q Sh ave 2oNle,5 Esther
Wheaq9 r.. J,sa , g4"cy AL r sa3'aeF e..
'i aSja I.' Land stephen 51os. i,x5S sepSrn
cro-. ana ano'her b. t'n,ma g Dunn
Ni ilse. William 5 rS'ra VIE to McSasi
10y Divine o. =, -. No.. ,,.,c; 81.
bEe cars ana We TO- Emma NJ ,S Ii,se, 10000
6ermo't ..'..' 100
Ayenue \. v s. lo,s 80 go AMI ?9l map part
"ald Tsil and VIE to isasSa KHSGse g, s2o
Front ST. II s. 7s2 It or Jackson st. Isx7o:
FtlseraM IN, ..'...''.... ',..',..D.'-''' 10
hI9ae f.. 20, 20 ara - - IxeGss'o N63
Edward Kemp $4,000
G5th.sf No i23 East 2OXlOJ5. Jacob PiZer and
wife - Leon Pier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
pr perty Joseph 4 Ioexter
EXECUTORS Jacob Pizer Observation-Disclosures. Il 800
47tn-.t. 575 ~ OF llth ave. 25xlOO5: Kate
O'N-i to Eugene g Ini.n. .................... /
Avenue g. LOT So map Inionport ioDxoOS
F"0r,noe : crosby and another 90 'F'r,nk Cass .
Stat - n o 74g n Of ~ ave 10 gAS5x irregIla-.
nathan N,~r-s T., ;J,,-'. Morris 49, I,
97fh ~ y 10 p = II Lexington ave o5xloD II.
William II Hal and w,lfe I, Mary RulIxinkie
., nj ......'... !,
35th st. 40 iO8 East, 10 SNas o. Gordon Wendell
e, al cxscators TO JACOB weudtH jT "e'''e''
"a ave. corner let a. ST Gu =. 0x87 4xs4 4
Trllesncne National Bank {, Rudolph SEAMAN 10 900
g. o
Elizabeth Burnett 10 Annie II ia ilock I
Oral,l, ave . corner Ver., g,e int :, inDxi ~
Ilu Elizabeth Burnett u Helen N Hove
a. nm, Al :, 40 81 O., ~ - 'nx ",', o. s'i
o. : .x,op n,rt tnken fHr u,iI.n,nr nr', -
l3Ofh ~ s. s. lf5 n . ~ pnrt "a, Nv iaa. -
Rien. ami another ex.ri,o~s % Emile VI
ae,i - -, ., -. ls""
100 II t.ty.,-S tt,r,h ~, o., -, -, ~ ..i,,u"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
wELLEsLEY's LARGEST CLASS

Wellesley Mass June 1.-THE twentieth annual
commencement OF Wellesley College occurred to-
day with It's various features OF interest, attract
ing usual large number OF spectators. The
exercises held in the chapel in College Hall
The president and faculty Of the college and the
graduating class. numbering 146 young women.
occupied seats upon the platform. Devotional excr-
cses and music preceded the Introduction of tho
Rev. DIT BENJAMIN lde Wheeler. OF Cornell Uni
Versity. who delivered the Grafton His subject was
THE Mission of the Peoples" Degrees were then
conferred upon the members OF the class among
whom were seven who received the distinction of
Master Of Arts Two students In special courses
received certificates. This the largest class
graduated from Wellesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
QUESTIONS or CANAL FRAUDS " COURT
THE CONTROLLER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY CON

THE CONTROLLER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY CON
TRACTORS BILLS SHOULD NOT RE PAID
cv-acuse y Y Jun. n-In Justice Hiscocks
eocclal term next Saturday the State Controller
lanes A Roberts will be Obliged to show cause
why he should not audit or accept A draft pre-
aentod bv the contracting Arm of Grannis x o'on-
nor OF this city. for work done under the %"V'v"
appropriation on the Ell" Canal near HocneS'ei'
,rb, firm claims that $50 e72 is due them. and that
tho suncrtot.ndent Of Public Works. George w
Alarilrc has approved its estimates. MI Rob
crts holds No the estimate on the ground OF erro-
nsous classification. claiming that me urn mas
been Garth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
tp risks SON RECOVERING.

LONG Branch y. J.. June 2.-The young son OF
Mr. and Mrs Harvey +. Fisk. who was injured
Yesterday by the collision OF his fathers team
9TH q lumber wagon IL recovering. The wound in
his head IL only scalp wound, and Is not As
snrio,s "A was Al first supposed. Mr. and Mrs.
FISK were not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT LAFAYETTE.

INTERESTING EXERCISES At LAFAYETTE
Easton. Penn. June p Special The programme
Of exercises at Lafayette College commence ment
to-day had 10 do chiefly with he alumni and they
present In large numbers. Al II a IN the
unveiling % the mural tablet 10 the memory Of
DR.. Trail Green took place IN the college chapel
which contained a large audience President War
field presided The Rev. Or Thomas {. Porter
spoke for Lafayette College Of Or. Green's noble
life work. Professor Horatio c. Wood. OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania spoke OF DR.. Green's sell
entiAc work and paid a tribute from his Alma
Mater. The Rev. Dr. Frank e. Miller. OF Paterson
who pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
here for many years during DR.. Green's active
work. spoke Of DR. Green in connection with the
church and religion The tablet is a beautiful
bronze. suitably inscribed.
The Alumni Association met at Il 30 o'clock The
Rev Dr. J. ". Gilland. Of Philade. phia, presided
The annual address delivered by Henry Wy
mans Jessup. OF New-YOrk City. His subject was
THE influence Of Ideals upon Things Political
The trustees held their regular meeting this AZ
ternoon 9. p Bassett Of Summit. n. J., and the
Rev W G. Alexander Of Washington. were elected
alumni trustees FOR six years. Robert Snodgrass
OF Harrisburg the Rev !. II. Waller Of the stat"
Normal School. Indiana County. and the ReN. Dr
W A Patton. Of Wayne. were elected permanent
trustees President Warfeld announced hat $1,000
HazletOn for a library building. The Rev
Dr. Edsall Ferrer was made professor Of moral
philosophy and Hebrew. The Rev Dr. T &. POr
ter was made dean Of the Pardee Scientific De
President and Mrs Warheld gave reception 20
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
uORE PTOH4TNE POISONING.

Tho i've ycar-oid son ~ John Brady laborer
died AT the home u hts parents so. 40 Hudson-st.
Yesterday apparently from ptomaine poisoning
The chnd's mother was also made I'll. but Is recov-
.rtug The family dinner on Sunday ate corned
beef string beans. potatoes and milk. and soon
s,,aru.aro The mother and child became violently
m Tho child died. but the mothers strength saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
CONSIDERABLE LOSS IN SPRINGFIELD

sprinsfeld Mass June IA $4,000 fire occurred
.arly this morning In the business portion or this
city The Are started on the second moor OF the
lare. brick block at Main-st. and Harrison-aVe.
The block is owned By the Rothwell estate. OF Bos-
ton and was formerly known as the hiobe BLOCK
II was damaged 10 the extent of about $1,000. and
mere was a heavy water damage TO the stock OF
goole Of several firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
STEAMER CRUSHED ~ THE ICE

ST Johns y F. June 2l-The British steamer
Para Captain Gansden from Dunkrk for Tilt
Cove to load copper for Swansea. entered an ice
foe Off the mouth OF Notre Dame Bay on Saturday
and was crushed sinking within two hours. Her
crew Of twenty lone launched the boats and pushed
through and the foes to land work which
took all night and arrived at Tilt Cove on Sunday
afternoon. after many hairbreadth escapes In the
darkness. They report that the ice is unusually
heavy and I'm immense quantities. rendering navi-
CATION extremely unsafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
MOUNT HoLYoKE ALUMNE MEET.

;prngield Mass. June 1.-THE International
Aiumne Association Of Mount Holyoke College
net at 10. O'Clock this morning In Mary Lyon Hall
South Hadley. the president, Mrs Moses Smith OF
Glencoe ILL.,. presiding. The reasurer's report
showed yrer 2.70 paid In the year toward the en-
dow,aent Reports of local associations followed
Since 81 the Boston aiumne have raised $500
The News. ,rk alumna have begun raising the en-
downent ar a professorship in memory OF MIS-
Mary Pratt Houghton. and already nave NO,U"
endowment. The students have also raised G.5oO
for that purpose. 500 being from the students
League. The complete report on the endowment
subscriptions will be made at commencement to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE PARA REPORTED LOST.

rorNDEKED NEAR TILT COVE. But HER CREW
ls SAID TO RE SAFE
a dispatch received In IN" city Yesterday from :"
rohu's Newfoundland says that The British steam
49, p.r, from Sgars.a June 6 for Till Cove. y
T. ~ command % captain Gadsden. has founders i
near Tit Cove from contact with ~" tee II Is
also reported that The re" "ere shN"n. ,.
rf. Iarn WAS ~ iron vessel. @chooner-rlgged
lulit a. west flartlcpool IN lss' She registered
i.u ion- hailed from London ana was owned py
Sfn.I YnlLE q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
IN MISTER " THE W9IH TONIGHT.

Tn. rnth Regiment will be- mustered into the
service Of the state AZ the 9th Regiment Armory
,,-nIsht In the ten companies Of the new regiment
,i,.r are at present ell men. The work OF recruit
ing men 10 IN out the quota Of the companies Of
the 9Th Regiment now at Chickamauga. Will begin
I'm the armorv tomorrow evening. under captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
1-,vrrsr SUBSCRIPTIONS YET

yasb,nefon June 1.-THE amount OF subscrip-
t,ons received today for the new bonds exceeded
that Of any other day since the IA" 'ir1ho1
u,ere several one mlon dollar subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
KANE LODGE'S MEETING.

Kane Lodge +. and A. NJ. met last night at
Masonic Hall. Twenty-tnlrd-st. and Sixth-ayc.
There was a large attendance. including several
represent atives Of foreign loOges. For the next
three months. during the suTn er. the activity OF
the lodge WILL in common with other Masonic
lodges be greatly decreased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
GLADSTONE RESOLUTIONS PRAISED.

The Municipal Council yesterday passed by
rising yo.e resolutions % regret al The death or
william r. Gladstone Copies OF the resolution
viii be sent 70 Mrs Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SENTENCE OF EN-TREASrRER CLARK.

Fort Plain y 7. Juno N-Wllliam Clark, or this
village dcfautinc ex-treasurer OF Montgomery
County WAS sentenced to-day by Justice slower 70
four years Imprisonment I'm tho state Prison at
Danncmora Good behavior Will reduce his term 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
BlcYcLE c0LLISloV CAUSED DEATH.

Chesea Mass. June 2l.-Francs J. kearney, who
was severely injured in a bicycle collision in Chel-
last night. died at the Frost Hospital to-day.
lie vas eighteen years Old. Kearney lived with his
mother In this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
GOULD WON'T PAY : PER CENT
WEST ST. RENTAL STILL THE BONE OF
CONTENTION
THE MANHATTANs REPLY TO TIE RAPID TRAN

THE MANHATTANs REPLY TO TIE RAPID TRAN
SIT BOARDS LATEST PRoPosITIoNs-A cEs-
sATION OF LETTER WRITING URGED
George J. Gould president OF the Manhattan Ran
nav Connanv Yesterday sent 4 letter to Alexander
r. orr president of the Rapid Transit Commission
replying to tie latest propositions regarding the
proposed West-st franchise. Mi Gould declines
10 accept franchise based on the payment 10 the
city OF per of the gross passei ger receipts
The disagreement over this point seems 70 be ne
,,surmountabl, obstacle 10 the consuunation Of the
negotiations between the Rapid Transit Board ana
the Manhattal company. Mr. Gould le'ter is as
FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
REWARD FOR FOSTERS ARhhSI'

DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARDINER ASKS 'V'hH''VF
BLACK TO OFFER ONE.
District-Attorney Gardner has written Ietter
N Governor Black asking him TO oner a reward
FOR the arrest and return to this country OF '" H.
Foster ir the Produce Exchange defaulter VINO
i,;rnped his bail Of $4,000 In his letter the us
'rict-Attorney gives the facts IN cohhe'p'o" WIN
IN. original arrest OF Foster, his subsequent ar
r.s, I'm France and his efforts 10 prevent exThdl-
,ior Colonel Gardiner says that. In his opin.9hs;
me case IS OF sufficient Importance tor IN" ~ NJ
Magistrate OF the State to offer reward TOT r"a
f.r.s anurehensIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Prtncs-st No %. g. Sex irregular. Edwin
Stanton TO Harrison Realty Company. .......
i22d-st $. $50 II W Of loth-ave. 5ox95. ix5oI-.
Zachariah Jaques TO John A Mooney. y part Noui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT RUTGERS.
AN d. D. FOR DR.. JANEwAY-THE CLASH AA
EXERCISES BRONZE TABLET T" THE
MEMORY OF DIR. GIBBs

>;e,,- ;,r,,nsw1cK June q (SpeciaD Exercises IN
cldrnt 20 the one hundred-and thirty second an
nual commencement o. Rutgers 'oilese CoiO'"u
this evening with the graduation ~ the class o.
1895 which vas held in the Baiantine "FihidS.u'.
Tho commencement speakers were corydon Mott
Rvno OF Benton Harhor Mich. william -''en
Nee.lor o, Allentown - j. Jacob kotnsky o.
Woodhine. y J.: George Harrington. % New YORK
Francis K " Drury % Ncw-Bruns"ick. JONI
Finley Drake OF Mendham. j.; George loou
Vsulcs OF Railway: Jacob Goodae Lipman' OF
yVoodbine and Edward - w Mcury. Of Brooklyn
The classical honor men We're Drury Meury ana
Vaules The scientific honor men were Lipma"'
Drake and Messlcr. Harrington. Ryno and ho'lh-
sky took honors In oratory The masters Grafton
was delivered by John Conant Loud. 20. oi hrooK-
Ign Thr awarding o; degrees followed
At the annual meeting Of the Alumni Assoclauoh
held In the morning. the Rev. DIT T. Presto"
Searle. Of the New Brunswick Theological sem
mary was elected trustee serve for I'VE years
10 succeed the Rev James l.. Fehre OF Midole-
bush The association elected the following officers
President Vice President Garrett a Hobart ~;
Independents. the Rev. Isaac F. Broha" 10
DR.. Edward A Bowser. IS; the Rev. Andrew
Hageman. L. and Professor Martin y. WychoH
70 secretary. Alexander A. Tisworih, a., -; t r
urer. Theodore B Booraem. 81. The standing com,
about $500 had been added 10 the Endo"ne,Ie
Fund IN the last year The address TO ne
alumni was delivered by Or. Albert ;, Cook. ~
professor Of the English language and nteTaiuie
In Yale University. The alumni dinner followed, ~
WnaTts Hall Pres.den, Scott presided ana
speeches were made by trustee, faculty ana ciAss
representatives The reception by President ana
Mrs Austin Scott took place in the Fine Arts Build
ing from until 6 o'clock. .-u,
honorary degrees: D. H.. the Rev. John n Kar-
sten. 60 Of Wisconsin. the Rev. Daniel Gilespie
The New .ig Brunswick Theological Seminary: LID
Dr.. Edward 9. Jancway, 81. OF New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

morrow that being the time limit hxea n ny - ~.
Pearson. Of Chicago VINO oIcrs S"o'V'V u '"'
college rases So. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
coNsrANCY TO NATIONAL MOTIVES

have Indicated the combination OF conditions
and forces that promises protection 10 people
against the needless sacrifice OF the safety and
prosperity which peace insures and which will
prove adequate for the preservation Of that con-
stancy 10 National motives which waits 10 bless
and crown our future. And these combined con-
dt,ons and forces constitute genuine American
good citizenship.
In our present predicament OF need have
no fear that American courage in battle Will fail
TO bring us victory. But pray you not TO forget
that when the clash Of arms is stilled. and tho
courage OF the soldier has done It's work, we
shall greatly need. in dealing with the problems
that will then confront US. a STEADY ana uncOm-
promising moral courage. which, uninoved by
clamor and undisturbed by the excitement OF
triumph, will demand the things that true Amerl-
can citizenship DEGREES TO be right and Just and
safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
MADISON SQUARE. NEW YORK
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN fi-ANs' 49,
The most famous representative hotel IN acatou =
as the newest Always fresh and clean Inc '0~
Madison Square IL the finest in the city
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & co. .
Cable Address Fifth"