New-York tribune., 1902-06-12

--,a conferr:ng Of honorary degrees was lasl
- -ta nrosramme the men receiving the oe-
grAes betug presented in the following oroeI:
r,egree OF Doctor Of Science-Sarnuel oeiieu'C
.c-.is+- Ph d professor Of mining and metal
,-vz, in +be University Of California presented
hv Professor Henry Smith Munroe-
DerreA OF Doctor OF La8s-Edward NssnOiih
1IorEins Ph D. professor OF SanskTlr anu 0Oli1
- -,h;1o1oey in Yale University. presented
bv Professor Edward Delavan Perry MlcnaeA
rz,as+ ssdIer. A NJ director Of special N
-. - -e-or+s Education Office. London
1-.7.,5 -resented by Professor James Earl
R,esaTI. Narie-Joseph Alfred Croiset. Lift D
a.o, ~ +ba faculty Of letters in the university
- p.-ts presented by Professor Adolphe Conn
-ba Right Rev John Lancaster Spa4oiLis' "
u Bishop OF Peoria. presented DS
John Howard Van Amringe-
LUNCHEON IN MEMORIAL HALL
---L. -ra exsrcises ended. the procession "6S
- q, raverse order and marched PACK u
.ba library The alumni Of the uniVeFslCS
ee-bered in various buildings anu Hisi
Memorial Hall. where luncheon "as SCI
-he table Of honor Dean van AN -.-41o- -
chairman. sitting between Presloeh
Bishop Spaiding a5-ass IN which
President Butler delivered an a14ie - -
he snnounced that representative men o.
~ +,a city had combined 70 purchase .- -
go, - +be university known as south -
-. - = -,,-ooase6 II so that Columbia might
CO. = later ne said. The announcement was
- ,-1 great enthusiasm. as CoiulIioie
80 ,.z,a desired that the institution shouio
- +t;s land 1t has not had money enousN
. - g. hut II may get il practcal4y Oh as
o,-, terms now President Butter suse
hat some OF the land be used in erecting a ooi-
,-i+orv so that the college life and spir1I inieHI
be intensified .7 NTH much ap-
-lonee He told how grateful ne Ie!t IoL 49, t
60-or conferred on him, ana spohe VI N esooIre
-ers of America. Bishop Spalo4hs as 90 re-,
49, - - 4ts 6yI+v OF college men He salo Iney
a. -o- ot+ai in learning so as 10 MAKE so-L s ~
for themselves but TO get into c%ioSen % 80 College
- -,aesas that they may benent py Ine So-re g =
49, l-e 3Soo7-iadpe knowledge. he he4o' "ds
an end in itself, not e means to an emu. 5es-ree.
The other men who recel'eo NOi
delivered short addresses
PRIZES. FELLowsHIPs AND HoNoF9'
Columbia University prizes, fellowships ano
bonors awarded in 1902 were announced yes'e
dav Among them are the following
To the most faithful and deserving student OF
the graduating class. George Henry Dan'oh'
Kohn mathematical prize. Barnard College
$50 10 Elsa Patterson Campbell c,.,,oo
Herman botanical prize, Barnard Conese'
$50 10 Eliza beth Kroeber-
Harsen prizes for proficiency in examina5ion
College OF Physicians and Surgeons, Sooo 10
Charles z. Webster, jr-; $500 10 seward II uiiian
and 500 10 Hermann Won W. Schultz
Harsen prizes for clinical reports, CoLlege OF
Physicians and Surgeons. $50 TO Joseph Fred
erick Saphir. So TO Isaac Seth Hirsch ana 30
Alumni Association prize. College Of Physi-
Clans and Surgeons. $500. TO DR.. George A
Laurence.
Fellow in anatomy Edward A Spitzka-
Fellows in pathology. DR. Hugh Dayton and
Or Augustus B. Wadsworth-
Al6nzo clark scholarship. College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. value 500 TO DR. Augustus
Jerome Lartigau.
Columbia fellowship in architecture, value
ssfO. 70 Arthur Ware
Perkins fellowship. value $500. 10 Charles
sumner Kaiser.
James Gordon Bennett prize in political sci
snce, $40, 10 George Chew Atkins.
Schin fellowship. value 5000, TO George
Charles Selden
Barnard fellowship for encouraging scientlnc
research income Of $4,000. John Alexander
Mathews
John Tyndan fellowship value S64s. Bergen
Davis.
H. c. Bunner medal Louis Phillips.