davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
RICHMOND's DEMOCRATS.
Mass Meeting Held to Elect IA New
Executive Committee.


Executive Committee.
Augusta. Ga, Aug. "a Democratic
mass meeting was held to-day to elect a
new Democratic executive committee for
Richmond county. Hon. Patrick Walsh
was chairman of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing committee was chosen.
First Ward-L L. Fleming and J. B.
Davenport.
Second ward-w. ]. Craig and E. j.
Rice.
Third ward-J. C. Flynn and William
Mason.
Fourth ward-L. Sylvester and w, b.
Young.
Fifth Ward-T S. Raworth and H. X.
Lowrey.
Twelve Hundred and Sixty-ninth District
}. p Nerdery
one Hundred and Nineteenth District
w. A. Bachelor.
one Hundred and Twenty-frst District
Brad Merry.
one Hundred and Twenty Dis
trict-W T.. Johnson.
one Hundred and Twenty District
j. j. Doughty.
Fourteenth Hundred and Thrty-fourth
District. b. Fryer.
Boykin Wright introduced a resolution
declaring that il was he sense of the
Democra tic mass meeting that the execu-
tive committee order party primaries for
party nominations. If they deemed it ad-
vsabe. But the matter was left in the
discretion Of the committee. Az present
there seems to be no indication of oppo-
siuon TO any of the county officers, and
no occasion for any nomina tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
The explorer. Borchgrevink is about

The explorer Borchgrevink is about
70 sail from London for South Victoria
Land and the seas and islands between
there and Australia. His ship. the South
ern Cross was designed by the builders
of the Fran, aud has ten feet OF solid oak
at ats bow, the weakest part being thirty
two inches in thickness. Borchgreviuk
viii take with him a flock of carrier pig
cons supplies for three years and sixty
five Siberian sledee dogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
MEETINGS.
H1GPT L0DGE 30. =. /. o. Q. F


HAUPT LODGE NO. Is. L. o. o. r.
A special meeting of the lodge will be
held this "wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, for the purpose of paying the
last tribute of respect to our deceased
brother Peter VandeVeer.
Members of sister lodges are fraternal-
ly invited to meet with us
Interment at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
BY order of
w. c. MCINTYRE, n. G.
A. N. MANUCY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
ENGINEER SHOT AND KILLED.
wound Though Trivial Results in
Death in Ten Minutes.


Death in Ten Minutes.
Jesup Ca, Aug. 9.-George w. Heslep,
an engineer on the Southern Railway, was
shot at Sterling this morning about 8
o'clock and died at Everett City this
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The shooting was done by Apprentice
Burns with a pistol. The ban took effect
in the hip and the wound was not thought
10 be a serious wound, TO within ten min
utes of the time Heslep died
Burns gave himself up and was taken
to Bruins wick.
Mr. Heslep was a very popular engineer
on the Southern Railway and was to have
been married to a young lady I'm Lumber
City this month.
No particulars are obtainable as to the
trouble between the two men. Mr. Heslep
came to the Southern road from West
Virginia about ten years since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

was only good for commercial purposes
while the name of the maker was plainly
discernible
one pleasing feature of change in our
currency will be the substitution of a
clean metal for the paper dollar that car
ries DIRT and contagion in its worn folds.
The clean, crisp bills which are given out
from the treasury in Washington, and
which are so much appreciated by people
who live there, are not TO be found readily
outside the District Of Columbia. And it
IS a sure sign of financial prosperity when
we take time TO criticise our coin of the
realm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
The petit jurors of the City Court of
Savannah not engaged in case now on
trial are discharged until Thursday 11th
instant, 1890 a. m.
BY order of Thos. NJ. Norwood. Judge.
j. S. COLLINS. Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
OLrNDE RoDRIGuEz CASE.
Prize. Commissioner Make Up Their
" Report.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 9.-The prize
timony regarding the Olinde Rodriguez.
submitted their report to Judge BrawIey
Of the United States District Court to-day.
The vessel was taken by the cruiser New
Orleans while trying to run the blockade
at San Juan
The French government claims the shin
10 be blameless ana internation compli-
cations may depend upon the decision Of
the court.
4 No index 20 the conclusion reached by
the commissioners can. OF course, be given
at this time, but Judge Brawiey's verdict
viii be awaited with keen interest here and
al Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

-Lovel Clark Of Denmark ". Y, who is
80 years old, has seen tRe soldiers march
to fight under the Stars and Stripes four
different times, first in 1872, then In 1916.
in 1861 and a few weeks ago when he
went to Syracuse to see the boys OFF to
camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
CONSPIRACY ON THE BRITANNIC.
omcers Suspected of Stealing and
Smuggling.


New York, Aug. 9.-Further evidence of
the conspiracy among some of the officers
of the White Star line steamer Britannia
to steal and smuggie was reported TO the
chief of police of Jersey city to-day.
In the rooms of Third officer John KY
naston. who is under arrest here, and First
Officer j. w. Jago, the first officer who
disappeared after the arrival of kynas-
ton or Friday. last night We're found three
receipts for registered packages mailed on
Friday in New Nork.
These packages were sent by Jago to
London on the Cunard steamer Etruria,
due in London next Friday. 1t is believed
that they contained money and valuables
stolen from the Britannia during her trip
over.
The Britannia arrived in New York on
Friday and the packages were posted in
New York shortly afterwards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
TWO MORE STEAMERS SEIZED.
Both Fly Norwegian Flag and Both
Bound for Cuba.

Key West. Fla. Aug. 9-Two Norwe--
gian steamers have been added to the
United States large collection of war
prizes. They are the Aladdin, captured
by the auxiliary gun boat Hawk, off Ca
diz light, Isle Of Pines, Saturday, and the
Bergen taken by the auxiliary gun boat
Viking off Tampico. Mex, for sagua, with
a cargo of sugar.
The Bergen was ostensiblv bound for
Santiago for the purpose of taking off re
fugees. Both steamers We're seized with
out difficulty and We're brought in here
to-day by prize crews, respectively under
the command of Ensign Scofield ana
Lieut.. c. b. Bales. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES,

HH7 z II I'D Ith4Nt z ISTIEs.
Violet Ammonia; q few drops in1part a
delightful fragrance to a basin of water.
Copco Soap for toilet use and fine laun.
dry, sc cake.
Medicated Soaps, various kinds, 1Oc
cake.
shoomoskeets keeps off mosquitoes and
olher insects.
Imported and Domestic Bay Rum, Col
ogne and Toilet Waters.
Pure cider vinegar and spices for pick
ling.
japanese Tooth Brushes. good durable
brush. DC.
SOLCMONs & Co,
Congress st and Bull ST. Branch Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
SAVANNAH.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
O
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
GEORGIA, COLQUITT COUNTY, CITY
OF MOULTRIE.-Thr days from date
there will be sold in the city of Moultrie,
Georgia. $4,000 six thousand dollars Of
6 per cent gold-bearing 2Oyear water
works and electric light municipal bonds
in denominations of G1 600 one thousand
dollars each to the highest and best bid
der for cash; provided that none of said
bonds shall be sold for less than par, and
provided further, that the Mayor, Clerk
and Treasurer of said city shall have the
right to reject any or all bids.
Sealed bids will be received till O'Clock
p M on Sept. !, 1898
This Aug. l, 1898.
J. G. CULPEPPER, Mayor.
L. NJ. AUBREY, Clerk.
]. f. MONK, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

Bismarck n. D.. Aug. 9.-The total loss
from last nights fire viii be from 5000 O00
60 $4,000, with insurance not TO exceed
$250,o00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
FACTORY GIRL ELECTROcuTED.
Her Nose Comes in Contact with a
Live Arc Wire.

Live Arc Wire.
Shamokin, Aug. 9.-Whle leaning from
a window of the Shamokin valley kni-
ting works to-day, Miss Jennie Allison,
aged is years was electrocuted by her
nose coming in contact with a telephone
wire that had been crossed by a live arc
light wire. ana thus charged with 1905
volts of electrical fluid. She had her feet
resting on a col of steam heating pipes
as the time and must have received a
fun shock ms she fen into the building and
nNniral inslAnllN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
I.nther of the GreenbacI.ers Dend

La Sale, Ill, Aug 9.-Ex-C Congressman
Alexander Campbell, known as the faith
er Of the Greenbackers, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
New Post,nastcrs in Georgia.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The President has
appointed the following postmasters:
Georgia-James A. Burdel, Cedartown:
Cicero r. Harrison, SandersWue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10

The letter M still plays it's part in
the war says the Boston Traveller. Just
think of its prominence in the events of
the last few months! 1t stands for Maine,
mine, Mckinley, Madrid, Matanzas, Miles,
Manila, Montojo, Maria Christina, Ma
rianne, Maria Teresa Marblehead, Min
neapolis, Mole st. Nicholas, Manzanillo,
Morro Merrimac, Massachusetts, Mobile,
Merriam, Monsignor Merry del VAL the
marines lat Guantanamo, Monterey,
Monadnock, Monte (the Spanish general
besieged at Macabora), MeiklejOhn, Monet,
fMcCalla, Maxim, monitor, militia, minis
tiers, Morton howitzers and Montgomery.
Recently the government at Washington
has purchased half a dozen transports the
names of which begin with M and it
may be added that among the most an
noying drawbacks in camp thus far have
been measles and mud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-10
UsunIIx the WY.

They hadn't met in good many years
and, of course, there was a great deal to
talk about, says the Chicago Post.
'And I understand your daughters are
both married." said the one from the
West, at last.
That's right" answered the one from
the East.
do tell me all about it," went on the
one from the West. Il remember the old
theory you had about educating Ahem. You
We're going to let them do just about as
they pleased and see which acquired the
more serviceable education. Did you keep
that up?'
Il did" replied the one from the East.
"And how did II come out?''
The one from the East looked thoughtful
and used her fan vigorously for minute
before answering.
well, I'll tell you about it, she said at
last you know Jessie took naturally to
higher education, while Nellie didn't care
a rap for It."
81 remember that"
"Jesse went in for all the accomplish
ments-became proficient in music, did a
little something in painting, developed into
an exquisite dancer and ended by going
to college"
Just what I, should have expected of
her"
Nellie on the other hand, acquired only
a very ordinary education, except in the
line of household work. She went to cook
ing school and did everything necessary to
make a first-class housekeeper of herself.
She seemed to take naturally TO everything
in that line"
"And now that it's all over which one
seems to have acquired the more service
able education?''
The one from the East looked both an
noyed and puzzled.
rA IN She cd
after Jessie had finished college she mar
ried a man who makes only 81 200 a year,
and she couldn't get out of the kitchen
long enough to play the piano even if her
husband We're able to buy her one. on
the other hand, Nellie married a man
worth 81 600 600 and hasn't had TO go into
the kitchen once since her wedding day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

ligion. Let us leave the same to Him who guides us all and rules the na- tions and let us hold up the motto of this grand old state of Connecticut 'Qui Transtulit Sustinet,'
 When Charlton T. Lewis was called upon to speak, he rose and standing upon chair in the center of the hall made an earnest speech upon the demo- cratic element in Yale life. He said, in part: ITO my mind that one element of Yale life which stamps it as distinc- tion, which is in fact at the very base of it's existence, is the democratic spirit When a man first comes here he undergoes a test which brings out all that is of value in him. l dwell upon this thought at this time because I feel that our nation is not organized on this principle. In the world at large the clements of success are wisdom, strength and opportunity Yale has eliminated the last element. We must enlarge Yale to embrace the whole country so that wisdom and strength shall govern the entire nation" Professor c. F. Johnson, '55, of Trim | ity made a short speech, in which he | spoke of the similarity of the work | and purposes of the smaller and larger | colleges. He referred to the common sense and ubiquity for which Yale men l are noted.
 l Henry S. Barnum, who has for some years been missionary among the Armenians, made a few remarks, the burden of which was that the gradu- ates of Yale should go forth impelled | i,,;t rf caruion Frhp hnnOrS conferred by the university were de- mands for service.
 | President D. B. Perry of Doane col lege, Neb., spoke of the religious side | of the university and of the steady unchanging recognition of the Divine | God.
 The last speaker was Judge Henry E. Rowland of New York. He made brilliant and witty speech and was ap- plauded loud and long. He referred tc the recent attacks upon the university life and said that there was not the | slightest ground for such attacks. Yale man was entirely capable of talk ing care of himself and did not need tht assistance of an amateur. Yale mer
 have carried religion and trutf
 throughout the length and breadth O.
 the land The sight of the army blue
 upon the campus and in the chapel wa'
 a proof that Yale was doing all for tht
 the country that she ought to be doing The following well known men were
 to be seen upon the floor of the hall
 Judge s. E. Baldwin, Judge s. A. Prem
 tice, Judge William H. Taft, Julial
 w. Curtis, N. G. Osborne, General W
 w. Skiddy, Judge Perry, G. P. Ffsber
 G. E. Ide, Payson Merrill, Thornton
 Hinkle, Charles H. Clark of the Hart
 ford Courant, Howard Knapp, Hon
 MT. Fowler, M C., Hon. James Wads
 worth, M. C., Professor T. s. Woolsey
 S. R. Betts,, A. A. Stagg and Jess
 Damn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.
The Conferring of Degrees-AnnOunce-
 ment of Honors and Prizes.


 meMt of Honors and Prizes.
 Yesterday, the day for the final ex- ercises of Yale commencement, was an ideal day for the occasion, the weather the heat. At an early hour in the morning crowds of visitors began to flock to the campus. The women all wore cool summer dresses and the heat was not so oppressive until after the crowd had gathered in Battell, where the heat was almost unendurab1e. The commencement exercises proper were held in Battell chapel at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. According to cus- tom, the officers of the university, can didates for degrees and alumni formed
 in line on the campus at 9:30 and the
 procession headed by Prof. J. c. Schwab, chief marshal, and the sec ond regiment band marched out through Phelps archway, through Col 1 lege street, to Elm, thence through the green to Center church, to the corner 1 of College and Chapel streets, and through Vanderbilt courtyard and l through the campus to the chapel. At l the chapel entrance, as is customary, l the graduating class lined up along l the walk and President Dwight, mem bers of the corporation and honorary guests passed through. John Addison 1 Porter was recognized by the boys as
 he passed along the line and was , roundly cheered. Two attachments of the young graduates, who are in the army any navy, were present In the l first detachment were fourteen mem- bers of '9S who are members of the light artillery, one of the heavy artil- | lery and one of the First regiment. A | detail of fifteen members of the light ] artillery, led by Lieutenant Weston and four members of the Naval Re- serve on shore leave from Boston, all l students, marched through the passage | way and were cheered to the echo by 1 thir classmates.
 The galleries of Battell were crowd I ed to the extent of their capacities
 The raised platform had been laid over | the choir box, and a desk had been
 erected for the president and master | of ceremonies. In the south transcept
 were seated the New Haven Symphony
 orchestra led by Prof. Sanford in place of Prof. Parker, who is out of town
 The college organist, H. B. Jepson, | presided at the organ. The order of
 exercises was as follows:
 l 1. Overture to Ruy Bias. as........... | ............ Felix Mendelssohn- Bartholdy | 2 Prayer.
 1 ,. GsdlH LAY II rune | Note.-At the opening of the first college
 erected in New Haven, in 171S, the con
 gregation united in singing the first four
 verses of Psalm LXY, in Sternhold and i Hopkins version.
 l 4 Address by the President.
 5. Announcement of prizes and fellow l ships.
 G. Walther's Preislied, from 'Die Meister-
 singer ,..., Richard Wagner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS.

(For the Graduate School) James F. Adams, B. A., (Yale Uni versity, 1S9S), Celeste, Texas. l Walter s. Adams. B. A., Dartmouth, 1s9s), Derry, N. H. | Harriet A. Barbour, B. A., (Mount Holyoke, 1s94), Seymour, Conn.
 Joseph Barrell, B. S., Iehigh Univer- sity, 1S97), Butte, Mon. I Arthur H. Bartlett, B. A., (Yale Uni versity, 1S9S), Plainville, Conn
 Gertrude H. Beggs, E. A., (Universi- | ty of Denver Col John M. Berdan, B. A., (Yale Univer- sity, 1S96) New York city. William H. Botsford, B. A., (Middle- bury College, 1S9S), Vergennes, Vt. | Ernest W. Brown, Ph. B., (Yale Uni versity, 1S9D, New Haven, Conn.
 Harvey w. Chapman. B. A., (Yale University, 1S96), Bridgeport, Conn.
 William F. Conklin, B. A, (Trinity College, 1893), Hartford, Conn.
 Edgar s. Downs, B. A., (Yale Univer- sity, 1S9S), Southington, Conn.
 Jay G. Eldridge, B. A., (Yale Univer- sity, 1S96) Penfield, N. Y.
 Karl F. Geiser, Ph. B., Upper Iowa University, 1S96), Fayette, Iowa. Justin F. Grant, Ph. B., CYale Uni versity, 1S9S) Stamford, Conn.
 J. E. Haggerty, B. A., Gndiana Uni versity, 1S92), Madison, Wis. Carl A. Harstrom, B. A., Hobart Col lege, 1SS6), M. A., Hobart College, 1SS9,. Norwalk, Conn. Frank P. Havens, B. A., (Yale Uni versity, 1S96). Hartford, Conn. Albert E. Jenks, B. S.. Chicago Uni. versity, 1S9O, Madison, Wis. William s. Johnson, B. A., (Ouachita College, 1S90), M. A., (Ouachita College 1S95), Arkedelphia, Arkansas. Louis c. Jones, B. A.. (Yale Univer. sity, 1S96), East Durham, N. '.
 Cloyd M. McAllister, B. A., (Yale Un. iversity, 1S92) New Haven, Conn.
 Julius F. Mcdonald, B. A, Qale Uni versity, 1S9S), Abbott, Texas. II Charles S. Mcfarland, B. D., (Yalt University, 1S9O; Melrose, Mass.
 Sydney K. Mitchell, B. A, (Yale Uni versity, 1S9S), Lakeville, N. Y. Charles A. Peters, B. S., (Boston Un iversity, 1S9O, Amherst, Mass.
 John R. Powell B. A., (Yale Univer- sity, 1S97), Mckinney, Texas.
 Ernest G. Richardson, B. A., (Dickin son College, 1S96), Wallingford, Conn.
 Robert J. Richardson, B. A., CUniver sity of Toronto, 1S9O, Varna, Ont, Can ada.
 Wilmot H. Thompson, Jr., B. A. CYale University, 1S9S), East Orange, N J
 John E. Foster, B. A, CYale Univer sity 11SqS Toledo Iowa
 SUFFIELD GRADUATE SCHOLAR
 SHIPS.
 James A. Brooks, Derby, Conn.
 Howard c. Ives, West Cheshire Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

James A. Brooks Derby, Conn. Howard c. Ives, West Cheshire, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

dletown O., and Walter Fraser Gibson, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Hart Wins the DeForest
 In the academical department the following additional awards of prizes were given out at noon:
 Class of 1S9S-DeForest mathemati- cal prize, Joseph Hall Hart, Cincinnati, Ohio
 Class of 1S99-Daniel Lord scholar ship, Charles Montgomery Pathway, jr,, Olyphant, Pa.
 Class of 1900-Waterman scholarship, John Morgan Hopkins, Decherd, Tenn; Scott Hurtt scholarship, Thomas Wal ter Swan, Northampton, Mass.
 Campbell Gold Medal
 In the medical school the Campbell gold medal was awarded this year to Philip D. Bunting of Ellensville, N. Y, with honorable mention of Robert c. Sellew of Waterbury, Conn. The med al is given annually to the student passing the highest examination in the course.
 SOME PRIZE AWARDS. Prize awards are announced as fol- lows:
 The John A. Porter prize-Samuel Peterson, B. A., '95, Ph. D., '97, Los An geles, Cal; Yale law school, '9S.
 The Bennett prize-Charles Everett Farr, Athol, Mass; Yale, B. A., '9SS. The Golden club medal-Morrell Walker Gaines, Yale B. A., '9S, Albu- querque, New Mexico. Poetry prize-Martha Hale Shack ford, B. A., Wellesley '96, Dover, N. H The Alice Kimball English prize | was awarded by the faculty of the | School of Fine Arts to David DeFor- est Burrell of New York, a member oi the senior elective class from the acad- | emical department. The "Eethel Childe Walker prize | was awarded to Helen Elizabeth Booth | of New Haven
 A prize in anatomy was awarded tc Abel Wilder Neal of Fremont, Me-, ant a special prize in drawing to Jean May l Burr of Monroe, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
GRADUATE FELLowsHIPs.

II y.J
 William M. Hess, 'a6, Philadelphia, Pa, Eldridge fellowship.
 Edward D. Collins, '96, Barton Land ing, Vt., Foote fellowship.
 Edward L. Durfee, '96; Palmyra, N T., Eldridge fellowship.
 John M. Gaines, '96, New Haven Conn, Douglas fellowship.
 Walter F. Prince, '96, Detroit, Me. Larned fellowship.
 Sherwood o. Dickerman, '96, New Haven, Conn, Soldiers Memorial fel. lowship.
 Arthur W. Ewell, '97, Washington, D C., Slanee fellowship.
 William c. Morgan, '96, Albany, N T., Silliman fellowship.
 William Churchill, 97, New York city Larned fellowship.
 Robert E. Hume, g, Ahmednager, In. dia, Larned fellowship.
 Samuel E. Bassett, '9S, Wilton, Conn. Macy fellowship. Charles U. Clarke, '9S, Brooklyn, N Y, Macy fellowship. Robert H. Miller, '97, New Haven Conn, Clark fellowship. Charles c. Osgood, '94, Wellsboro, Pa. Foote fellowship.
 Robert H. Root, '96, New Haven | Conn.,, Clark fellowship. John T. Norton, Jr., '9s, Albany, N r., Waterman fellowship. Frederick 0. Robbins, '96, W. W. De Forest fellowship.
 Albert G. Keller, '96, Milford, Conn. Foote fellowship.
 Joseph H. Hart, 'ss, Cincinnati, O. second senior DeForest mathematical prize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
AWARD OF FELLowsH1Ps.

The announcement of the scholar ships and fellowships of the Academic, Graduate and Divinity schools of Yale for the coming year was read in Bat tell chapel yesterday morning. It fol- lows in full:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
Treat B. Johnson, Bethany, Conn. John K. Murphy, New Haven, Conn. John M. Satterfield Buffalo, N. Y. ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT Honors in Special Studies.
 Two Year Honors.
 In phi1OSophv

Honors in Special Studies.
 Two Year Honors.
 In Philosophy. David Brewer Eddy, Leavenworth, Kan. Robert Ernest Hume, Ahmednagar, India.
 In Natural Sciences. David Halliday Moffat Gillespie, Newburgh, N. Y. George Arthur Hanford, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Ernest Howe, Washington, D. c. John Treadwell Norton, Jr., Albany, N. Y.
 Edward Reed Whittemore, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 In Political Science and Law. Martin Toscan Bennett, Hartford, Conn.
 Robert Graham Dun Douglass, Or ange, N. J. Charles Everett Farr Athol, Mass