Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

chemistry in Cornell University. From
1874 to 1888 he was professor of chem
istry and physics of the University of
Cincinnati, and in the latter year he was
appointed chief chemist of the United
States geological survey, where he has
ever since most efficiently performed the
duties of this important office. we'll
as that of honorary curator of minerals
of the United States National Museum.
Prof. Frank Hagar Bigelow graduated
A. B., Harvard, 1873; A. NJ, 1880. B. D.
from Cambridge Episcopal Theological
School in 1880; rector of st. Paurs. Natick
Mass, 1SSl-S2; professor of mathematics
Racine College. 1SS4-S9; professor Of me-
appointed in 1891, and now assistant min
lister of ST. Johns Church. Washington
d. c., since 1890; member of the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences and numer-
Gus other scientific and philosophical so
cieties both at home and abroad. He is
the author of a large number of reports
and monographs on scientific and philo-
Sophicai subjects, especially in meteorology
and solar physics.
Prof Moore is associate of the In
stitute Of International Law. He is the
author of work on extradition and in
terstate rendition Of American notes
the conflict Of laws and of the history
and digest Of the international arbitra-
tons to which the United States has been
party, with historical and legal notes
on other international arbitrations, ancient
and modern, and on the domestic commits
sions Of the United States for the adjust
ment OF international claims.
At the outbreak of the war with Spain
Prof Moore was appointed assistant
rotary Of state. Upon the close of hos
tilities Prof. Moore was appointed secre-
tary and counsel to the American peace
commission at Paris.
Other HonOrs Won.
The prize winners were:
Columbian College-Stoughton prize in
Lat in Mjaa In,
Greek. Miss Alice Madeleine McKelden:
Ruggles prize in mathematics, Miss Alice
Madeleine McKelden; Gore prize in parlia-
mentary law. James William Beatty: James
MacBr1de Sterrett, jr., prize in physics,
Harry Bradley Smith; first Davis prize in
eiocution. Preston Blair Ray; second Davis
prize in elocution. Alphonso Augustus Hob
son; Munroe gold medal in chemistry, Miss
Frances Sanders
Corcoran Scientific School-Schmidt prize
Humphreys Milliken Veerhoff gold medal
in architecture. Joseph c. Hadsau.
Bachelors of law-The Parker prize, Geo.
Thomas May, jr.; first essay prize, Herbert
Frederick Harris: second essay prize, Ed
ward Lamar Davis; third essay prize, Jabe
c. Reader; Edward Thompson Company
prize. Edward Everett Denison.
Prizes in Medical School-General exami-
nation prize, Luther Halsey Relchelderfer;
faculty prize in clinical medicine, Robert
Bland Grubbs; H. L. E. johnson prize in
Sy lieCOiOSy, SOlHOTOH hey, STERLING
Rufan prize IN medical Jurisprudence, Luth-
er Halsey Reichelderfer; G. w. Richardson
prize in laryngology and otology. William
Kraft Ward: E. l.. Tompkins prize in ner-
vous diseases, Percy Murtaugh Cox: G. N.
Acker prize in pediatrics, Henry Agett
May; Fl. c. Yarrow prize in dermatology,
Randolph Kleiner.
Doctors of dental surgery-Faculty prize
in general excellence, Thomas NJ. Rice.
Master OF law-The Britton prize, Galen
Lamar TAFT; Edward Thompson Company
prize. John Thomas Doyle.
Flowers and Feasting.
The distribution of flowers among the
students concluded the evenings exercises.
Supper at the Shoreham was served to
THE Old Guard" a student organization
Of the university. Mr.. Archibald w.
Brown acted as POSTMASTER. and the fol-
lowing toasts were responded to: 1.-The Old
Guard" Mr.. Brown; Politics." Mr.. G..
Carroll Todd: Mysteries of the German
language" Mr. G. B. Marean: Our pros
pects.' Mr.. F. r. Weller; The suburbs"
Mr.. E. R. Boyle, and The girls" Mr.
Charles E. Hood.
Representative of Chile.
Among the graduates in the dental course
was DR.. Enrique Cuevas of Chile, who has
been studying in this city for the last two
years. He passed his examination. attain
ing high mark Of proficiency, and tonight
he will leave for Chicago to take a post
graduate course. At the conclusion of his
course In Chicago he will return to Chile. |
nized the splendid advantages of the Amer
lean institutions of learning and IN nunar-