davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Ex-sEc! :TARY FOSTER AT AMHERST
NE STEAKS rroS THE "lNTERNATIoNAL REIA
TIONs OF CHINA"

Boston June - (Spcriab. The annual commence
mont orr on al Amherst College delivered to-
day bv John W Foster. secretary pf State I'm PTcsl-
dent Uarrison's Cabinet. The subject was. THE
international Relations OF China" He said. In part:
The great need ~ China to-day IS a courageous
opl intelligent IeaOes. I; Is not unreasonable" 10
hone for such u leader IN the present emergency.
The existing crisis IN affairs ~as provoked ana pre-
cipitated by Japan. In tapid succession ioH9"td a
series Of events indicative OF IA" "Ho,tIous
sf EurOl.an Powers ana the HcdpdcNY anu h'ip'
lcssucss Of china. Among the mat was the guar
ariee Of Chinese loans. Then came the VIZ sur
from Crinn 81 naval and commercial ports and tel
ritnrv lv Russia Germany, France and Great
Irtiaiu These events would seem 10 pIcsdgt "a
complete dlsincrlhcrmcni o. china.
\ nation whose interest ana power mlgit prevent
# is Great Britain. HOW far she will he disposed
10 asset herself 70 that eLd Is a question oi the
futurc II seems aiuos; hopeless 30 expect emma
10 achieve her redemption unald'd Nhht may l.;
done through Western assistance II forerhad-
owed I'm the customs service, administered by Ems
iish and other foreign employees AN honest and
snnli.d 10 the Ccec ton and disbursement OF other
!mperlal revenues ANA 70 the military establish
mont. Il new era might Gavin upon me middle khs-
dom TIE British Government asserts anu tnlHh
Sincerely that f. desired the maintenance and de-
v.ioumeut Of the chinese empire as an independent
nation and that It's only interest Is To have an IN
romeIled commercial intercourse with lis people.
.,in.r-ctsli.r, which has taken p0ssesson Of the
world in the Ia half Of the present century.
the lest naif OF the century has brought about
great changes n that part OF the word, change
ton In a larger degree than The nltcd states,
Under these circumstances II l. impossible Tor as
20 lock upon the situation In China with indlner-
nee As our interest Ia proscrvins free CONNER
ci,i intercourse with that country colucidcs with
that Of Great Britain II Is fortunate the present
war has brought US more closely together and led
US to forget causes which have party estrahSed US
Political alliance is not necessary to bring about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Notices of marriages and deaths must he 10
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

GREEHROWF--on TUESDAY. June ?s lses suddenly.
C1o'hde Bodine Greenbowe. wife ~ Edwin '" 1feen-
Funeral services N her late residence NO 700 81 Men
olls- ave. Thursday. June 30 A. ? m
lnrermen' pri'at
GPiDIEY-On wednesday. June %. 1895 Mary l. Cod
ng'on wife ~ Edward Grtey
No'ice Of funeral hereafter
JUST TuesGay rs 1925. James Just. AGED ~
Years months. ~ the late Alerhnder ah
Eliza Just.
Funeral services "Wednesday June %
MORGAN-At r1ainfs,d. y =. on Wednesday. June ~
Carina Par1p widow OF the Rev James herNey
Morgan and daughter Of The late Robert and MARIA
Iorillart Barlow -
Funeral from residence No 1876 East sth-st on
Friday. July arrival Of 10 o'clock train from New
York
In,ernent az conveniepce O, family.
Kindly omit flowers
sPRINGSTEEI1-At Ardsey. y Y. June -. 1898. Ear-
ret TaNter. wife Of Daniel springseel aged - Year,
and friends invited - attend the funeral
from residence Thursday Soth inst. at 80
p m.
Train leaves is5rh II. a, 20 p.
A.-The Kcnsico Cemetery.-PHyste station
Harlem Railroad iS minutes ride from the GRAND central
Depol. Office 10 East iZd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

should read DAILY 10y all Interested. as changes
sss e r.. .5 Sss bo.s sSs "a:
follows Parcels Pos Malls close one hour earlier than
closing "''s '" TRANsATLAHrIc NAILS
s sa1s ssR sP.oS ! Dsi
Es;si ana BRUSH Essrs' ss
a1cn. .. e Spain, mns, be directed per la BouSe
sosns0; =, a. m. for Netherlands street pc! -.
psr n at M fr Neherana. dr.e
per =. :, Edam VA Ams'ertam deter, .a, must BE-
per = Ane6oria. Via GLASGOW oIeters must be
irs Sc t5 4 tr Eaop. At SPAN. peer
iucanla Via Queenstown.
After tn. elosqs OF n. sappsmsn,ary T,anss,sn,o
opened on the pier american English
German s'.Smsr and imam =, open until within
MATS III PoR sot4T s;s5 Z: R WEST
rHtRspAY-At 1890 a m. Tor war.aw. camp.ehe
sDa Ts'as ss Rs' .c poF'; e,. for Ts',
? m supplementary 80 ?. M for bermuda per .
from FOR F Tss.iSsa and ea'ou''
$ g. Balena; $40 a. NJ supplementary 10 a. M
h o. ana pemsrars per s,slme Fon,absie dettes
FOR Grenada. Trinidad and Tohaso must be directed
p'Gm Po9 isr Forum. ss1ssa . ssS
May va rSsu ur.cso per ssamfg P,S'
BRUSH and Dutch Guiana he directed Ter Prin.
J
Ianrlro steamer Tsormna detcrs he directat
per Taoimina' at 80 IN for Newfoundland psr
steamer from North sydney.
Mails for New oundland rail 10 Halifax and thence
by steamer close a. this oios daily at $50 p m Mails
fr Niduelon by rail 10 Boston. and thence by steamer
cose this office daily at $50 Mails Tor Mexico
CITY overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch
by eteamer. this office daily AZ 30 a. m and
23O p. m tResisered mail closes at D. m. previous
day
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China. Japan and HAWAII, per Coptc from
san Francisco. close here daily zip July at $40
p m Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed
only per $ Empress OF China from Vancouver
close here daily up to July a at $3.50 o. m Mail. Tor
Australia except those or West Australia which are
forwarded via EuropeD. New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI ana
Samoan l,ands, per q Aiameda from San Fran
cisco. close here daily up 10 July ts at NJ, II
m and $50 ? n: !or on arrival q, New-Yor 81 8
China and Japan, per Arizona from Tacoma close
traa !excsp. West Australia. New.zesland. Hawaii
close here aa,y after !uly and up to July vi a.
$50 Malls for the society Islands Der shin CIV
OF paIst urom San Francisco close here daily up 70
July 20 AT 6:3o o. - - W
Trsnsracih, mails forwarded port u: sailing Aai,v
and the schedule OF closing arranged presumc
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRerik
'''a man e''' eoRSELa2ugg g. pfsy' Sor aey
Poatofnos. Nsv-York. N T.. June "a isoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
MERCHANTS APPEiL TO THE SENATE.

One ~ the principal things which the Merchants
Association is striving to obtain is closer and
more reciprocal trade relations with Canada At
meeting 4 the directors. held early this month.
series 4 prcambes and resolutions on the subject
introduced and passed unanimously. Owins
important question William f. King. the preSi-
dent sent letter Yesterday to senator w. -
Allison in which he expressed the protest or the
association against the action OF the Senate on
Wednesday in disallOwing the appropriation
granted by the House FOR the expenses OF the COM
mission TO b. appointed for the purpose OF settnn9
the matters in dispute he ween this country ana
Canada. Alr King said he hoped that the roh-
ference Committee Of the Senate. before when the
Appropriation bill would come finally would al
low the appropriation to stand. -
We firmly believe that closer trade relations pc
tween sister country on the North ana this
Nation wrote Mr. King. will rebound 10 the com.
mercial benefit Of the United States 20 the extent
Of millions upon millions OF dollars each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
BANK OF TIE REPVBLTC DID Not FAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In the personal co.ume. page s. OF The
Tribune IN a brieg obituary notice ~ william II
Rhawn. Of this city. appears the 70 lowing.
He was the president cf the Bank of the Re
public which recently failed
Let me say that this bank ala rot fat. This bank
went into voluntary liquidation last November
after thlrty-two years Of honorable existence dur
ing ali which time Mr. Phawn It's Of
ncent and greatly esteemed head Sine" then
under his active sUperyl siou an ~ the dcpostors
have been paid in null oh demand. and arrange
ments are I'm progress for the early return OF their
Investment to the stockholders.
You will therefore perceive that the statement
objected 10 IS not wei founded, and cannot be
overlooked In justice to President Rhawn and all
OF hcr- SIM concerned I'm the management OF the
banks affairs. Very respectfully yOurs
J. T. MUMFORD. Cashier.
Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
STATE INDIAN WISELY OPENED.

Albany June % Delegations rom the FIVE VA
tions attended the closing session Of the state Uni
vcrsiiy tbs afternoon. and The uusuai spectacle at
tracied n large number of persons Several ~ the
chiefs and sachens wore the Characteristic dress ~
their tribes The occasion ~ the visit the
opening - the STATE INDIAN Museum. 20 which they
turned over various belts ~ wampuu and which
now contains large collection ~ valuable
articles Illustrating the LIE and characteristics ~
The IN Sian tribes ~ the SIN"
Hi.ef -p-cchcs We're MADE hv the H"v Thomas H.
Forte. FOR the Ouondagas and DneidHs. 10y Sachcm
Chester Lay, for the Senrfds ard 'ayugds. hy
fui-i Ru-h Wilson for tn" t'aNu.a>. b. T.. vs.
PAGE and hy Mrs Harriet Maxwell Converse and
a . Richmond the honorary curators Of the
Museum
The remainder oi the day spent by the odu-
Gators IN discussing business schools. domestic
teaching In high schools. school Libraries and the
influence 81 newspapers on children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DIRECTORY or TOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.


fiR r5r1a Co. aoa 'Sp Fr Ff Hs %aSf
frc6Ni1 nFsMENTiTs@f Fla ~,.. -.
IiGHTI aTH. 18TH and 18th REiiMENTs-canf
ty .15ss SECOND 'REsIMiNr-cos a. C. II and K
~ sehu,ier \ Coz P and For ,s, Sum pss1
memo wiile,s Point \ y
FORTY SEVENTH KEGIMENrrCos ane E. Dutch
SIKH Fifth i@T' RifGiMENr camp Aser Fails Church.
NINTH HEGIaiENT- Tsggoa:: Fls-
iiIKsT REGIMrNT VOLUNTEER MISUNDERSTANDING
ER9@F 4~Gs%e z 1jSS i l: c cssIss Y
fECoND SIGNAL CORPS Camp Alser Fale Church.
Letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
he addressed:
I s s YANKEE Santiago cuba
3AsoX i.isnd rsis' c 1S y
NEW-JERsEY Troops
FIRST REGIMENT Algsr, Fa;:s Church. Va.
For, Hsheocf y J Cos ID. T. and l. rornpton
Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
u s S BADGER. Key West. Fla
L. s. 5. REsOLCTE. santiago Cuba
CONNECTIcUT TROOPS
FIRST REGlMENr-cos. a. =, @ and II. For, Kno.
Buekspsr'. Ne e. b Gal Island \. J.. Co =
isain Island. y = Coz = and X. For. Pre6le. Port
land. A-.
THIRD REGIMENT Mantle Conn.
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nantic. Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY c. Mantle. Conn.
NAVAL. ItESERVE-Bostor Mass.
HEAVY BATTERY J. Fort 0rewod. Grrton. Conn.
Fort slocum is on Davd's Island Long Island
SOUND.
Fort Schuyler is Thross Neck Borough Of
The TrOnx.
willeis Point is on Long Island. Borough Of
Queens.
Governors Island is in New York Harbor. The
fort Is known Fort Columbus
Fort Hamilton SIS oil Long Island Borough Of
Brooklyn
Fort Wordsworth is Staten Island. Borough of
Richmond.
Fort Hancock is Sandy Hook. n. J.
Letters for soldiers in the field should be ad-
dressed plainly. Name, rank company and rcSi-
men' should be stated. The name OF the State
from which the organization comes should always
De given. because there may Re regiments In the
same camp from various States having the same
mber
Proper form Of address:
JOHN DOE
Private Company NJ.
Sh Regiment. ~ y. Vols
Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga Park Ga
Letters for soldiers and sailors In Cube should be
addressed TO Santiago. Cuba. via Key West. fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
EX-SENATOR HILL SEES DANFORTH.
IN THE c,ry A SHORT r1aE on HIS WAY to
NORMANDIE- BY -THE-sEA-coMINo
CONFERENCES.

CDNFEREN'ks
Ex-senator David p. Hill came down from Albany
yesterday and went 10 the Hotel Normanoie'
Aside from the few TO whom word mao Dee" o'''''
none OF the politicians fnew that he was 'here'
Eliot Danforth chairman OF the State Committee
was one Of the first to call He had long tAik
with the ex-senator after which Mr. Hin vent
downtown /, was said that the ex-senator o'o
not see a single Tsmmany man. Mr. Hill went
down IN Norm indie,by-the-Sea on the 81" O'CLOCK
boat and expects 10 stay thcre for the next mo""'
making frequent trips into the city
II IA probable that Mr. Hi vii! come 70 Town
to-day and 90 down IN Long Island 20 Hugh NC
LauEhn's country place. He wants to see Nr'
Mclaughlin and come 10 understanding con-
corning the attitude 81 the Brooklyn delegauon u"
the coming State Convention.
In the next few days there viii be many Demo-
cratic conferences. The Tamnany leaders VIII
gather a, Long Branch next SUNDAY Mayor van
Wyck Senator Murphy John F Carroll and others
will be on hand Mr. Carroll within the last rev
days received a long letter from Richard CROKER
and he VIII submit this letter TO the conference
No informant ton It's contents could be learned
After this week John F. Carroll. the acting leader
of Tammany Han, WI he settled at Long Branch
for the summer Senator Murphy is at Elheron,
and weekly conferences vii, be held until Ricnard
MIR Croker viii return from Europe. but il is said
by some who ought 10 know mat he VIII nor pc
G ae Tx u ea CSnyen G and the
nomination OF Hin ticket rsmmany men say
th", he hss cards in reserve that wii astound Mr.
Hll when tho tim" comes -.
Mr.. DanfOrh chairman Of he Democratc stete
Committee said yesterday that ne was syn unns-
cl,ed when he should cell the state Coni.
mittee together. and that he wanted 10 wan un. n
after the session of the Legislature before pre-
pairing for the State Convention He says tne
Of TIE eesarrs may give the the osmosIsn
TiItle is heard ~ candidates now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Philadelphia June 20 1898
uR. DEpEW EXPECTED NONE TO-DAY.

Chauncey NJ. Deoew is expected home from Eu-
rope to-day. He is passenger on the Kaiser
Friedrich der Crosse. which Is Gne TO reach here
late tonight or early IN the morning.. party OF
MIR Depew's friends VIII 20 down the bay tug.
and he will bee taken III Il; Quarantine A recep-
ton in honor of Mr. DepeN Will D. given the
Republican club tonight Mr.. Depew Is president
az Inc club and tho members will give him a royal
welcome home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
UNIVERSITY or VERMONT.

Burlington. Vt. June 70 The ninety fourth com
,ncnoonent OF the University ~ Vermont and State
Agricultural College WIS held here to-day The
eraduatins class included hftyfour members. Of
whom twenty took special honOrs and one received
honora bic mention. The degree OF Master OF Arts
u,as conferred on Lieutenant &. G. Bailey and Pro-
,essor l. j. Hun and that Of Doctor 81 Laws on
Governor Josiah Grout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY EXERCISES
The sIXTY-ForRTH Class NUMBERED SIXTY
FOUR GRADUATES


FOUR GRADUATES
Nfid6le,ovn Conn. june o. (SpeciaD-Th sixty
fourth class vas graduated from the Wesleyan Uni
We rsity to-day The exercises % conmeno eincnt
week were concluded with the comforting OF degrees
af.r the orailons 81 the speakers of the graduating
Glass the commencement luncheon and reception
mis- evening al the house Of Or Bradford T. Kay
n.ond president OF the college.
The graduates Numbered sixty four including ihT-
teen women Their exercises were held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Church-st ihis
ruorning and were presided over by pr Raymond
The orauons wee at follows An Impression ~
Coleridge" Adoiphus North. Of New YORK cry
The Spanish Armada Anng r Bo9rds, ;, ner';
Hoaelaud IT.. jersey City, An Anslo- American A.
nance" BENJAMIN r @i'lty Iaal'o. -. DE-
i.rofirm c;corge r Andrcws Newne,ds. y -.
The Man o. Letters and Modern Reform G"orf~
" Osmun. Danhury Conn. The hyroh. J. ever
HATE T. BON Springfield. Mass. The Founding
OF our Nation" George Maccumhor. WATERFOWL
At the conclusion Of the ora'!ons President Ray
mond conferred the reg TAR degrees upon ne fra1
yates lie also announced that the honorary d"eie"
or Master ~ Ara mad been conferred upon george
J.. Pllmpton. ~. Tnton. y. n, and Midie-es
bailey En,?oria Kan. Of Doctor 90 Divinity upon
M Bov Wihcrr Ferguson. HackeftstoWn. y. q;
the ROY Samuel Parkes Cadman New York CITY
Tie R.y JosDrb Pullman bridgeport Conn, Of Doc
Tor ~ Laws ufon Henry T Burgess president ~ the
General Conference Of Methodist Episcopal
Churches, Australasia and ~ Shmge! fosiri 'i-
The commencement luncheon was served I'm the
new FaYerweathcr Gymnasium. "hc. WAS crowded
its fullest capacity. Among those present besides
the college faculty and trustees were Professor :
r Frost the Rev Dr. a. J Palmer. Judge j. Ward
N0rfhrup Webster Y Walklcy. thr Rev 1r. Hinck-
lcy q Mitchell cX-CCnErcss!nan William g. Wal
lace and the Rev Or j VI Meekcr The toast mas
ter was j. T. Robertson - Of Glens Fails y y
President Raymond spoke for Alma Mater, the
Rev Or Charles T Rice. -. for The Days OF
Old". the Rev i g Downey. ~ Of BROOKLYN. NJ
Some Functions % a College. George T. Beatiys.
- New-York Ciiy for The Young Alumni, Pro
-
lish literature. for The Faculty" and Is l. Shlcy,
OF the graduating class Of Youngest Alumni
Tiny nags were before each guest. ana an those
present rose when the hand played The Star
Sgangled Banner and 20 sing 'AmeTica' al the
close Of the exercises There many patriotic
illusions as the college has sent eleven Undergrad
mates 10 serve the country IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

short time ago the Municipal Council appointed
the son Of COUNCILMAN Eugene 4. Wise page IN
the Council to succeed James owens who held the
place upon the recommendation OF Councilman
iIrice When Mr. Brice went 10 the war owens
went with him. In his absence the place has been
declared vacant and Wise has got II for hts son.
There is likely to be trouble when Councilman
Irlce returns and finds out what has occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
CLOSING EXERCISES AT DARTMOUTH
CLASS or SEVENTY ONE GRADUATED GOV
rRNOR BLACK DOCTOR OF LAWS

A CLASS or SEVENTY -ONE GRADUATED GOV
rRNOR BLACK a DOCTOR OF LAWS.
Hanover y. II. June 2.-The l2oih commence
mon, exercises o. Dartmouth College came 10 an
end to-day with the graduation Of seventy men
from the academic department. President " J
Tucker presided over the exercises. The orations
were az follows Salutaiory address. with Grafton
.'The Part Of the Great Man In Social Progress"
Frederick PomerOy Lord. Hanover. y. II. Grafton
..Thc Future Of New Engand's Cotton Industry"
Ernest Paris Seelman Brooklyn; GRAFTON. THE
Superiority Of the Anglo-Saxons Everard Walker
snow. Washington. Grafton. THE Rapid Utilization
Of Scientific Discovery George Francis Smith
paleigb X c. Grafton. work and Workers IN
Fiction" Fletcher Harper S"ifi. Brooklyn. ora
,r-r with valedlctory, -Four Athenian Critics"
Walter sidney Adams. Derry. II
Tho honorary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
ferred on william Martin Chase. IS. Justice ~ the
Nr0- Harppshre Supreme Court. and Governor
frank & black -. II New York. Doctor Of Dyin-
nv the Rev James Horace Pettee 70. Of Yokoha-
ma Japan and the Rev Harry Pine Dewey, Of
Concord \ il Master Of Arts. BENJAMIN Hale
Sanborn Of Boston, Robert James Poasley -
Manchester. Justice OF the New Hampshire Su-
premc Court. John Freeman Hilton, OF Boston. and
DANIEL Chester French, Of New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
n,Jc SCHOOL no. gs GREAT DAY.

Tho graduating exercises OF the male department
OF Public School 30 2. In Henry took place
Yesterday Principal william L. Ettinger was
more than happy and ne had every reason 10 feel
nroud knowing as he did that twcnty-fhree OF the
tweniy-six applicants for admission to the College
~ the City OF New-YOrk were successful The
graduates numbered seventy-six The music was
under the direction OF Miss Sarah !. wilson and
the programme carried out by the scholars In
highly cornmendabie style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DEGREES CONFERRED AT COLBY

Waterynle Me. June 29-The following honorary
degrees and awards were made az Colby University
commencement to-day:
Honorary deErces-A. NJ. Willis Bryant Moulton
Of Portland; IL D.. David Webster Abercrombie,
Of Worcester Mass: Bartlett Trip2 OF Yanktou.
: n. u ID the Rev Justin Kent Richardson ~
Rrockton Mass the Rev. Frederick Howard Eve
ieth Irseln. Burmah; the Rev. josiah l.. Seward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

front Of the class OF ss each class received
hearty cheer
At the dinner after prayer by the Rev James
De N0rmandie. of RoX5ury, and after the courses
were disposed e. came The usual addresses ana
speeches
President Adams Of he alumni began the spe hlHt
llc spoke - the importance Of the day. ana sald
that IT, recalled 10 his mind the commencer.ent
that followed the Civil War. when the war seniors
WIN fhofn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

the cooperation Of the British and American Gov
einments in Chinese affairs. BUT It ia n happy
its crisis OF distress that there 3. concurrence Of
Interests and views respecting l. IN two bran hes
OF he Ang!o-Saxon race In The lest century Il ~
far ou'stripped ,veTy other rae" IN al eiemeni !.
nnd qualities Wnlcn make NAV nohio. useful anu
liberty. enlirhtennenr and humanity United II
can stand aGairs, the worle. For Nty years ~
Howsn and tho Caroline Islands. TO teach peopie
better way Of If. II Joined 20 tnorn inf,uenoes
England and American can hy common policy civ"
security to the Government bring about better
do%n b spirit on % hcr ana may Es
70 china an era Of power and prosperity e1ua 10
:, lass Of 1900 Waterman schcla-shlp. John Morgan
T Tpr waite. swan @ M,. .
Poctry p-i2s Martha Hale sha -kford b 4. wellesley
The Aiee K'mhau English prize was AWARDED b. II.
facuy = - schco q Fine Arts t. uavi D. Forest
,ls:. q Z IN. acais;mic,I lersriment .,.,.
4 rrire IN anatomy vas AWARDED to Ahel wGdcr Seal.
Nav R"rr or Monroc conn St.'" ' ''''' '
In ne med.cs scaca!l the Camgeer ecli mea', vas
do y Y win honorahl. mention q, Rot.r e s"'iew.
nf NrfsriGrf conn Tn" media - given annually 20 the
s'uaon' having tho highest e2- rin,ton n fa' course
Graduate flIowships (assigned by tho academical
faculty.:
william 81 Hess. 'ee Philadelphia E'ardge Fellow
Eavarl y Collins eG. Barton Landing VI. Foo'o
Faua,d l.. pu-f~e. 90. Pnlmy-a. =. Y. Eifrlds~
,ohu NJ Gaines 90 New Haven. Conn. Douglass
Waller :, Prince 90 Detroit, Ne I.,rrel Fellowship
sherwood plcksrman. 9G. "" Hav'n. conn. Sol
Arthur y Ew1i. ~ Washington. Sloane Fellowship
William e. Norran. &c Albany. y. Y. siman FL
= li'ar Churchill ~ View yo't CITY. Lernea
n'.r + Hume 9s Ahmoan,eer india T-arn,d. 70:
iovshr
ch,ries l. clarke. ~. BROOKLYN. : Y. Macy Fellow
varies q o-soot % weresboro. Penn Foo;e
Rche-t u Foot os New Haven. Conn Clarke Fo
JOIN r Norton. 'as Ahanv. x Z. Waterman
ies Eeeelos g. Dc T2, o. T Fey .1
HoNoRs IN SPECIAL. STUDIES
,,asmlcs asPsrine' two yssT h}2ors II gs',,rs.
MN. Ahmrinagar india
IN ra'71ai '"ieno"s n,.a II9,le', ~a G',-p
"' hdn, ada , j2' w IHi%@ N2S"
n pc,a, ana Marin , 3scan n S,s.r
= = Charles Ev'rot Far. Athol. Mass Norrll Walker
i louls ''f @i%ara far.f rirsa. Haror ,na
I(Ip' n,d't, rr, R,,io lS soc p
In his'.rl David Brewer Fety. l>1venNor'h. Kan
Mitchell L@scy na,iu nsSsri rc, H Rf,.q;
Kmta0 Hchorison. New i''irai1. conn. John Manro
In English Arthur Henry ,Bsrett. r'ain'ino conn
Charles Edmund Merrill. ir. -" lort -
conn john Harold Ta;ier. Har'on Iana.nr -, job W
jr fasi i orsnse j. Henri a-, wrsfi Sew ia,en
~. year honors In philosophy. Charles Mcl~!n Var
rer 'o!.insrlle com. Howard ro~n Nooson F'.ia-.-
IN natural sciences WILLIAM Gage Ery'rs. Hartford.
in political Science ant law rlne. Prank Adams
la'il. Fias. N.ronai. Auh.f'. r'N. William N"e'I
e.N-. irrf'r ''.