davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Ing Francis and Courtney, ne continued, can
say positively that II was unjust and shameiul.
NJ man could do more than Courtney did TO make
win" As to the Cornell stroke. he said: 1T
was said that Courtncy's stroke was too short and
that Will have to change from It II we expect to
win. can say that the stroke Is all right. ana
that 1t is the only stroke with which we Will con-
tinue 10 row.
PRAISE FOR FENNELL.
All were loud in their praise Of Fennell for the
grit and pluck he displayed after he met with
the accident
Henry G. Miner came on shore among the
first. He looking well and expressed him
self a. feeling "nrst-rate." When asked as to
the plans OF the Demecratic party. he said that
he had not talked politics while abroad and
knew nothing new on the subject. He said that
nc would probably know more after he had been
In Ncw-York few days Mr.. Miner said that
ne saw Mr.. Croker In England. but knew moth
Ing about his plans when he expected to re-
turn to Nc"-York
Ex-senator Foster f. Swift. Of North Adams.
Mass Was also a passenger on the St Louis
The boys who ask M about my experience
abroad this time don't get much he said good
humoredy. because. really. man can't see
great deal when his stay on the other side is
only three days" Mr. Swift went on the
50 Louis. remained night In Southampton
and two days In London and came back. "Of
COURSE" he said. people have come TO this coun-
try and gone back and written their impressions
after just such stay here AS mine was this
time I'm Europe. Though | did not see enough
- write a book had good time and am glad
90 be- back
SENATOR sEWELL's VOYAGE
Senator William J. scwcll, Of New-Jersey. pre-
sided at The entertainment given on board the
St Louis Friday night, and further evidence Of
his popularity was shown By the way his fellow
passengers clustered about him on the dock TO
say go1dby t. Trihun. reporter he SAID
that he had enjoyed his trip abroad. that he
was glad 10 be- back but that he could say moth
ing on the subject II politics because he did
not know the present situation Il have been
away four months" he said and in that time
have simply rested and have taken no pains
To- keep posted.
When asked II he knew anything about the
movement To- make John Kean the candidate
for Governor Mr. Sewell said: Il know nothing
about H. can't say a word. but In few days
suppose | will be able 10 speak about that and
other political matters
A.n-....s ~. NJ s.nnc..rs Wnrn ihDse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
mY. CLEVELAND GETS FINE srRrvo or BASS.
OF THE PROJECT

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. 3.-The President left
Gray Gables on the o'clock train this morning
for Falmouth. where he Joined Secretary Olney and
marty on a fishing trip at Long Pond In that place.
Afterward the President took drive through the
Charming town. over to Woods Hole, where he took
the o'clock train for Gray Gables Mr.. Cleveland
brought home with him fine string OF bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern York fair followed
~, showers IN the afternoon. south winds
For IN. pisric, ~ Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
.a.t .rs.v Delaware Maryland. showers and south
r VIRGINIA and North Carolina showers south or east
Er v,s, Virginia Western Pennslvania. Western New
yr and Ohio generally fair except showers on Lake On
~, irSan, and Illinois fair; warmer variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
I UOtrtlS: Morning.. -sieht.
1?3l567s 10 II ! 3+S67s si0uI
:. I - ! ! :, ~ :, = ~ zr--Atl
.. z 81 III rv'l ll " ! 4 sls
H. -..ls- I-ts.I.Y y !Akll ~ ~ al E4 N .Al
Erfqs{sLs- .yl I-iL,. .! .. Ial. ~ ..sE

r,.,,. Office Aug T. a. m-The weather yesterday
l'' n, warmer The temperature ranged between
M"s g. degrees t12~) being 2s higher than
% w,,,y and IA lower than the corresponding day
las, Weather to-day Is likely to be fair followed by
In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
IDEAS OF NIGH PRESSURE OFF THE COAST

w,.hinrton Aug ~ high pressure are central
- 49,, - ,,,r,t. md North Pacific coasts. A trough
~ low measure extends the Gulf to the upper lakes
and thence 10 Alberta. Ram has fallen In the Lower
usssspp, VALLEY the Atlantic states and the lake
regions The Temperature" has slIrh III 'he ""'' S"'eS
md has risen In the Missouri Iairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

HOLlsA NJ.
]. T. Beasley & wife. Terre
Haute.
II. e. Nickerson. Chicago.
J. ID. Grover. Georgetown.
Ky.
A. p. Brown. Georgetown.
Ky.
IL. j. Miller. Columbus. Ohio.
Z. Jordan. Liverpool.
Miss jordan. Liverpool.
&. W. Dickerson & family.
Chicago.
d. l.. Henson & wife. Balti-
more.
J. s. Cooper & wife. Chica-
go.
r. Bacon. Bosom.
MARLBOROUGH.
X. u. cramer & wife. Phila.
e. T.. Howell. Atlanta.
:. Meyer & wife. Monroe.
Ia.
J. s. Drcyfous. New-Orleans.
J. Duany & wife. Santiago.
J. Kearns. Chicago.
T. r. Dick. Hamilton.
". ). Plat. Baltimore.
NORMANDIE.
{. Stevens & wife. Chicago.
Miss 4. Stevens, Chicago.
II. L. stephen. Chicago.
, T. II. Smith. Chicago.
". II. Adams. Chicago.
{. :. Van Wagner. Cleve-
land.
PARK AVENUE.
J. Garrett. Philadelphia.
W. +. Dinspaugh. Buffalo.
II. Osborne. Chicago.
II. 7. Brocket * wife. Bos-
ton.
+. NJ. Metcalf. Providence.
NJ. Bender & wife. Albany.
General T. l.. Casey. Wash
ington.
Mrs. T. l.. Casey. Washing
ton.
F.. 9. Webster. Hastings.
Neb.
l. n. Fischer. Texas.
W. Mcdonald & wife, Al
bany.
st. JAMES.
G. u. Soldiers. Cleveland.
]. Whelan. Washington.
, r.. Dechamps. New-Orleans.
W. Gardner. Tacoma.
]. u. Bryson. Chicago.
\. :. Galatts. Houston.
T.. u. Grace 4 wife. st.
Louis.
r. II. Spaulding. Hartford.
T.. Gates. Albany.
: STURTEvANT.
". McGinert. London.
Mrs. c. ". Brown. Phila.
+. u. Allen AZ wife. Easton.
q. \. Allen. Norwich.
Mrs. G. X. Hancock.
Chicago.
+. W. Kiesel. Scranton.
i. Hcfferman. on city.
+. Cooper q wife. Whining
ton.
7. \. Watson & wife. Cam
den.
J. r. Fairweather. Wilkes
barre.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. ]. -. Vail. Blairs-
town.
W. H. Vail. Rlairstown.
Miss II. Gregory. Phila.
". q. Daniels. Scranton.
Miss u. Daniels. Scranton.
!. II. German & wife. Day
ton. ohio.
&. y. Webb. Pawtucket.
W. McC1ave. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The usual Saturdays business done at the
hotels Yesterday Many people left town to spend
to-day in the country, and there were few arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Alsl}EMAkLt.
". G. Cunningham. Chicago.
r O. Quincy. quincy. Mass.
" W. Heroy. New York.
Mrs. f. J.. Tcnny. Patch
ogue.
J. +. Howard. Boston.
\. n. Brown. London.
Percy Has.an. Glasgow.
BRUNSWICK.
NJ J. Quinn. Montreal.
{. y. Hanson. Montreal.
{. T. Wan. Montreal.
J. Is. Desuise. Montreal.
=. Wan. Montreal.
j. X. Kenly. North Carolina
q. A. Kirkpatrick. Toronto.
T.. II Drew. Boston.
I. n Whitaker. London.
England.
+. ;. Randall & wife. chi
cago.
G.. y. Sloan. Osweso.
EVERETT.
II. Washington. Bradford.
England.
J. II. George. St. Louis.
&. NJ York. London.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watts. Louisville
Miss ;. J.. Rogers. Louis
Vii.e.
Mss y. Thresher. Chicago.
". r. Ban. Fargo. y. ID.
Miss o. Ball. Fargo.
pr. T.. VI barrow. Fargo.
n. Morgan. Boston.
J. McArdle. Philadelphia.
GILSEY.
J. {. Smith. Baltimore.
l.. :. Reynolds and wife.
Youngstown.
T.. u. Reynolds. South Bend.
r. l.. Swift. North Adams.
;. XAVIER. Chicago.
Miss ". Wilton. Kansas
city.
". Fowler. West Superior.
g. y. Hcrsey. -. Louis.
Mrs. MacgregOr. London.
Miss Macgregor. London.
GRAND UNION.
J. II. Shiels and wife. Wa
tertown.
DR.. T. II. shIpmsn. Provi-
dcncr.
{. 4. Gamwell and family.
Providence.
{. J. johnson. Cortland.
A. NJ. Rogers. Montreal.
q. \. Amsdcn. Detroit.
&. Il. Van Hisc and family.
Madison. Wis.
+. ". Swain. St Louis.
G. II Gordon. Columbia. Mo.
". J. Becker. Washington.
II Bramc and family. Fort
Worth.
q. b. Budlong. Providence.
GRAND.
g. q. Wagner. Binghamtor.
&. .. SiddDns. Buffalo.
i. W. Walton. Philadelphia.
b. :. Miller and wife. Bing
hamton.
W. " craig. Atlanta city
l.. L. burrows. Lake George.
HOFFMAN.
II. $. Fairrhild. chicago.
T.. Bcttman. Oakland. Cal
Mrs. A. Hamilton. Albany.
e. NJ. Lang. Lafayette. Ind.
r. T.. Ncale * wife. Balti-
more.
J. +. Lord. Chicago.
II. JUST. Nashville.
I. Zimmerman. Chicago.
II. \. Smith & wife. Phila.
DR.. j. T.. Dent. Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THE bob COOK OF ENGLAND HERE
j. F. sTILwELL THE ATHLETE. DISCUSSES THE
HENLEY REGATTA AND THE COMING
YACHT RACES

HENLEY REGATTA AND THE COMING
YACHT RACES
The Cunarder the Umbra arrived yesterday from
Liverpool with large number Of passengers aboard
She sailed from Liverpool on July and Queens
town July 2S. with 400 cabin and 25 steerage
passengers. Fine weather was encountered all the
way except for twenty -four hours. when the steam
into a fog and had to reduce speed. The run
made In six days. six hours and nineteen min
utes, over OF 27IS knots.
j. F. Stilwel one OF Engands foremost oarsmen
and famous coacher and authority In aquatic mat
tiers. a passenger Five years ago he the
captain of the London Rowing Club and is now
looked upon as the Boz Cook OF English rowers
and scuers. He heartily approves international
racing between college crews such as was seen at
Henley.
81 have attended all the Henley regattas. he said,
while waiting to have his baggage inspected. but
this year the attendance and interest excited were
greater than In any previous year. Oarsmen and
lovers OF rowing came from all parts Of the world
where sports are popular
Mr. Stilwell was asked what he thought OF the
defeat Of the Cornell and the criticism Of
Courtney. Il consider Courtney competent man."
he replied land the criticisms OF his methods OF
training | think a little unjust You see," he
went on when a crew is defeated there is always
the Inevitable excuse and 1t happened to be the
trainer this time II the Cornell crew had rowed
week before they DID, they might have carried
off the prize. as I think they were overturned
trihe; and the climate did It,.
Mr. Stilwe said that he hardly thought 1t likely
English crews would come to America Most Of
the members had their business affairs to attend
to and could hardly lose the time. Again. they
would have to take chances with strange eli
mate.
In regard to yachting matters. the English ath-
lete said that while ne fondly hoped otherwise he
did not believe the cup would leave these shores
this year. The best-informed English yachtsmen
he said were not overhopeful OF the coming
test. "A strange country is bad for beast
in n contest" he went You might say the
same applies to a racing craft in strange waters"
Mr. Stilwe accompanied by his sister. and
Intends after a short sojourn here. to make a visit
10 a brother living In Ewing. Neb. He Will return
for the International yacht races.
Among the Umbrias passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

&. Howard Austin.
The Rev. VI. Barrett.
r.. u. Barry.
Francis Bu,terfield.
The Rev. T. L. Calvert.
Mrs. James ". Campbell.
Walter s. Carter.
Mrs. L. ". Charring'on.
T.. n. Cope.
Dr. II. b. Delstour.
Mrs. !. V. Gibbons.
II. Francis Gooch.
Miss 4. Goodfellow.
Dr. II. e. Guillo,.
W. Hunt Hall.
4. Hamilton.
Horace Hardy,
Or. George Haywood.
!. Earle Hodges.
T.. W. IIodgltins.
Charles Howard.
J. &. Howard.
=. Johnson.
II. W. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Or. and Mrs. A. Leitch.
Miss !. :. Leonard.
Or. Thompson Legs.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Lindsay.
captain +. Marshall,
Or. 4. Mclean.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Muir
ray.
Miss A. W. Nicholson.
Miss l.. V. Nicholson.
The Rev. Y. 4. O'Daniel.
Canon Palssant.
II. T. Paist.
Mrs. Pretynan.
Miss Pretyman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Sher-
man.
Or. A. I. Shockley,
X. J.. Smelling.
II. :. Warner.
The Rev. +. Webb-Peploe.
Col. 4. II. Woodram,
DR.. J. -. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

- i DO not think there is serious split In the
romeo Board over the case Of Captain Eakins.
sA'o Frank Moss. who has been conducting the
Ssosecution Of the case. commissioner Grant
suoently Is in sympathy with Eakns. but the
."dence against the captain is so strong that
w. NOT see how any feeling for him can prevent
- convection On his own cross-examlnation
virtually convicted himself Of neglect or duty
.ss making false reports. ! could not help ieei-
'e sorry Tor him on the cross-examnation Dut
. 49, acting from a sense OF duty.
NJ tne society for the Prevention OF Crime mas
sS~eneken to all the Police Commissioners In
work OF wedding from the force some OF the
S's' men IN 1t. and we began with Eakns be-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
FOR SALE.

4 ONE UNDIVIDED TWENTIE I'll
"A share in The Ahupusa OF Honokua
situate in South Kona, II wall, containing
an area of 657S acres, and being Apana 0
OF X. 7. 1857, l.. q. A. 77l3. There are 32S
$40 Acres TO every share. This land ad-
joins Kalahiki on the South and l. valu-
able properly. A good deal Of it is suit
able for Coffee, ADD the balance for pastur-
age. II lies near Hookena landing. Price
$50. Title perfect; warranty deed, ac-
knowledged and stamped, given TO pur
chaser. For further particulars apply 10
J. NJ. MONSAKRaT.
Honolulu. January 4, 1895. l22s-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
A Cyclone

struck my store during
December. 1t was a
strong, vigorous, full
grown affair, and bad no
respect for other peoples
f. elings. 1t would push
its way in through the
front door rummage
among my oh ice goods,
tear down, pick to pieces,
growl at everything OK
cept the quality and pric",
buy a paper of Pins CT a
Silk Dress, go out and
come back in a short
time reinforced by neigh
boring cyclones. This
nagging during the
month has mad" me gray
before my time, and
Standing in the middle of
the store at II p. NJ. on
December 81, 1894, |
was glad to Ray "Pau.'
Feel somewhat better this
week and have arrived at
the conclusion that | will
hold my Annual Clear
ance Sale Now a clear
ance sale may mean moth
ing or everything. In my
lease It means everything.
| have a large assortment
of goods on hand that !
must get rid of before
the return of next Aus
tralia. | must have shelf
room and to get it l am
prepared to make a sacri-
flee. Everything must
be sold. Now each week
| am going to offer some
thing special, this tine il
is millinery. Nowhere
in Honolulu can you buy
Hats and all the attach.
ments thereto for the next
we' k as cheap as 1T
Egan's. No other hous,
in the city can sell these
goods at soc on the 81
We can't keep it up long
but will endeavor to sat
i-fy everybody as long
as the Hats and Feathers
last. And remember tina
you get two dollars
worth for one of King
Kalakaua's silver cart
wheels.
That TTelcss Toil,r,
j. j. EGAN,
5l4 Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition,
If freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it
greatly lessons the severity Of the at
tack and has often cured in single
day what would have been severe
cold, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith q Co., Agents for Haw...!
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

II you do, you want the best your
money will buy have Just re-
ceiv,d choice invoice OF the finest
brands OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
WANTED

An EXPERIENCED STOREKEEPER
"A for Country Store; Il tine chance
for good man. Offers under IS. X !"
BULLETIN Office. l2t0-iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
NOTICE!
ST.

i Commander will leave Honolulu as
follows: Tuesday, Jan. I'D, Friday, Feb.
list, Tuesday, Feb. 18th, AT 2 p NJ. for La
ha,na, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, Hone.
hina, Hakalau, Hon'niu rohakumana
and Hlo Retaining leav Hilo at P. ".
Monday, Jan. 2sth, Thur, day. Feb. 18th
Monday, Feb 18th, ca ling at Lanpahoe.
hoe same cay. Leaves Ma"ukoua at A. NJ
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, Friday, Feb, s'h, Tues
day, Feb 18th, ca ling at ahsins same
day, arriving NJ Honolulu same night.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP 90, L'D.
IDlOltd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25

Beg to announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods such as Carved Oak Bed
room, Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
gerry latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, Err
tension Tables speciality. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate shades etc., ETC., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-25
FOR SALE CHEAP

A SS Sdad Repair as VE Af,o AEa
a few Brakes both New SflMAA~
and Secondhand. Apply u
w. W. Wight,
llS7-i Honolulu Carriag. M'Py.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
Policemen TO Keep Them Out of
the Division After Dark.
j. W. WALKER THE FIRST ONE
He Was Found walking the Streets
in the Disreputable Quarter.
Locked Up and His Parents Moth
fled to Get Him Out This Morning.
Another Result of The Times Attack.

Since the vigorous attack by The Times
some weeks ago succeeded in putting an
end to the criminal practice OF sending
little messenger boys 10 answer calls from
disreputahle hous es in the division
the police in that section have been active,
and new phases of the reform are crop
ping up ali the time.
What is known as the Division beat"
is patrolled by four policemen-Messrs.
Williams, Royce. kilmartin and Flather.
Last night Boyce and Williams arrested
James w. Walker, a boy about eighteen
years old, who was found in that local
ity, and locked him up at the station
house. A charge of suspicion was placed
against him, and his parents were noti-
fled to send for him this morning.
The policemen have announced their in
tention of serving all minors caught in
the Division in the same way in the
future Previous to the crusade against
minors of all sorts visiting that locality,
made by The Times, dozens of young boys
could be seen every night parading up and
down, aid engaging in petty annoyaces
Veryfrequentl yparents Went tothe station
house on Twelfth street and complained
that their boy n ad gotten into the habit of
visiting that locality, and requested the
lieutenant to instruct his men to watch out
for and arrest them Sometimes this has
been done, and it generally resulted in a
cure.
1t is thought by the policemen that the
first arrest last night, and their intention
to follow it up with as many others as
are caught there, viii have a wholesome
effect on young would-be sports.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
SNAP AND OTHER SHOTS.
Promising Outlook for the National
Amateur Phofoora nhic Exhibition.

Promising Outlook for the National
Amateur photographer Exhibition.
Amateur photographers in all parts OF
the country are looking forward with a
good deal of pleasUrable anticipation to
the national amateur Photographic exhi-
bition, which is TO be held in this city, at the
National Rifles Armory, July 1, 2 and 3,
under the auspices Of the National Camera
Club. A Times reporter paid visit yes
terday TO Mr. B. NJ CliDedinst, Jr, the sec
rotary of the club who has c@arge of the
details OF the exhibition.
1.-THE greatest amount of interest" said
he, "seems to have been aroused among
amateur photographers IN all parts of the
country wherever the exhibition has been
heard Of. Inquiries are pouring in from
all sections for particulars, and applica-
lions so far for space have exceeded our
most sangUine expectations. Just glance at
this large bundle Of addressed circulars
ready for the mail The addresses immed-
lately visible are to Massachusetts, Ohio,
Minnesota, Arkansas and Colorado, which
may give you some idea of the widespread
interest that is being awakened Many
beautiful and valuable prizes have already
been sent in by manu- factuTers, and the ex-
hibition is bound TO be one of the most
Buccessful and artistic that has ever been
held in this country"
After reading some of the numerous
enthusiastic letters from would-be exhibit
tors OF various sections of the United
States, The Times man was willing to
concede all that the hustling secretary
anticipates OF the proposed exhibition, and
washington people Will do well to take
advantage OF the treat which it viii afford.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-09
- 9 -
ORATORS FULL OF FIRE.
Columbian St;rSents Competed in th
Annual Prize Debate.

Columbian St;,Sents Competed in the
Annual Prize Debate.
Two representatives OF each OF the law
classes, postgraduate, senior and junior,
Of the Columbian University, competed
last night for the honors in the annual prize
debate, the orators having been previously
selected by ballot by their classmates to
represent them 10 the contest.
There was large audience present, the
lecture hall of the institution being crowded
with an appreciaive assemblage OF both
sexes.
The question in debate was:
Resolved. That the United States should
exercise control over Federal elections"
two post graduates and a junior repre-
senting the affirmative, and two seniors
and a junior appearing for the negative.
Their appearance upon the platform was
greeted with Il round OF applause.
President Walter T Colquitt opened the
exercises with brief address. He intro
duced the first speaker on the affirmative,
Mr.. Seth E. Tracy. of Texas, and then, in
the order named. AIr Charles A. Brown. OF
Ohio. for the negative; Mr. Grin Patterson,
of Missouri, affirmative; Mr.. j. Martin
Scranage, Of West Virginia, negative; Mr..
j. McIlvaiae Gray, of Nebraska, affirmative.
and Mr. Harry c. Evans, OF Iowa, the re-
naming champion of the negative.
The judges chosen to declare the win
ners Were. Hon. c. C. Cole, associate justice
OF the District Supreme Court; Hon. C.
H. Bell. deputy commissioner OF pensions,
and Hon. John R. Proctor. president OF
the Civil Service Commission.
The conditions escribed were that
the decision as to the merits of the de-
bate was to be announced as soon as
reached. but that the names Of the win
ners of The prizes, first ard second, should
be placed in sealed envelope and given
TO the faculty of the university, TO be
announced on Commencement Day
After a brief conference in an adjoining
room. the judges returned to the hall and
Mr.. Proctor announced that the Unani-
nous decision was in favor Of the mega
tive. This provoked a storm of ap-
pIause from the friends Of the champions.
The prizes viii consist of law books, the
grade to be indicated by the number and
value of tue collection.
The Uni yerssity Ma ndOlin Club de-
lighted the audience with excellent music