davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
VISIT TO HARVARD
When Albert Edward Was a Guest of
the Students.
GIVEN A R0USING RECEPTION
Left His Picture and Autograph in
Old HoIworthy.
WAS A GREAT OCCASION

Written for The Evening Star.
Holworthy Hall of Harvard College has
had memorable history. 1t was built in
1872 with money received from a lottery,
but that fact did not hinder its becoming
the bestowed old dormtory in the college
yard: primate among dignitaries When
Edward VII. then the Prince of Wales,
travelling under the name of Baron Rem
frew." visited Harvard College. Holworthy
Hall. No. 10. was exhibited to him as a
typical Harvard room. The portrait of him.
gallant young soldier that he was, hangs in
that room to this day. signed ALBERT Ed
ward to Holworthy -" to remind sue
cessive college generations of a most pic
turesque episode in the history of Harvard.
Friday October 49, 1850 furnished royal
weather for the royal visitor. About mid
day open barouches entered Cambridge
bearing the Prince of Wales, his suite and
the great men of Cambridge. Thousands Of
school children were assembled near the
Cambridge end of the bridge over Charles
river. On Broadway futtered the union
jack and the stars and stripes. suspended
across the street. No sooner did the cortege
appear than the children commenced waving
white handkerchiefs and shOwering bOu-
Duets and smiles in equal proportion. Stray
Cling crowds followed the royal carriage a
mile through crowded streets to the college
gate.
Through fourfold lines of students stretch
ed to Gore Hall the Prince of Wales passed,
cheeree Cambridge men know how to
cheer. The heavy doors of the library
swung open and President FELTON, advanced
to meet the young guest of Harvard. What
happened inside is frequently recalled by
Mr.. Herman, who has been for fOrty-five
years the hardest worked and the most
cheerful member of the staff of the library.
A Memorable Occasion.
at was a great occasion for u.s." he says.
Some one had given out the order not to
let any ladies come in, but it took the coll
lege body in full force to keep them out.
1t was a remarkable scene. The four living
ex-president's of the college-Josiah Quincy,
Rev. DIR. Walker, Edward Everett and
Jared Sparks-were seated in a line and
We're introduced IN order to the prince.
With Mr.. Quincy he held an animated con-
versatiOn. Old Mr.. Quincy was garrulous
and made long harangue to the blushlng
fellow, telling him how he had met his
father and his grandfather years before.
/ was glad to shake hands with the young
prince. We were of the same age. When
the prince and his suite signed their names
in the visitors book l tore the leaf out to
preserve IT. We don't show it to very
many"
The names Of the prince and his suite are
thus entered in the old visitors book of the
library:
Oct 10, 1860
Albert Edward.
Lyons.
Newcastle
St Germans. LID.
Robert Bruce, d. G.. l., Orion.
Teesdale.
HinChenbrOok.
H. ". Ackland. Regis. Prof. Medicine, at
Oxford.
j. N Grey.
Gardner Englehart, late student of Christ
Church. Oxford.
Frederick Ware, first attache to H. r. NJ.
Legation, Washington.
Among the many Harvard students who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
1850
Ock.i,

met the prince there and signed their names
In the book are S. Minot Weld, Robert
Winthrop, Charles Summer, Oliver Wendell
Holmes and w. +. Andrews, Harvard, 1872.
Presentation Volume.
President FELTON, presented to the Prince
of Wales a copy of Josiah Quincy's History
of Harvard College" exquisitely bound In
Turkish morocco. Upon one side were en-
blazoned the arms of the university, and on
the other the crest and plume of the prince.
The librarian showed the party the first In
dian Bible printed In America Among other
curiosities quaint old characters of the year
1000 were exhibited, rare old parchments,
with the names Of men who had been dust
for 200 years.
When the prince stepped out Of the library
he was received by the students, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

formed in hollow square. Norwood Hal
lowell proposed Three cheers for the OK
ford Students and they were given rous-
ingly.
The prince expressed desire to go with
a crowd of fellows to see a Harvard room.
In a hurried consultation. Holworthy u,
the room of Joseph H. Wales, chief mar
shall of the day, was chosen. As the stu
dents were leading the prince past the
grand stand erected il front of the Univer-
sity Hall, the band began to play Fair
Harvard" and the men walked to Hol-
worthy bareheaded as Harvard men al
ways do when 'Fai.' Harvard" is played.
In Old FolyOrthy.
But few of the men who entertained the
prince in that room are now living. One
of them. Joseph H Wales, was in England
during the queens fatal illness. Colonel
Norwood Hallowell, a Union veteran, is
another of these few survivors. He still
treasures his marshals baton of that day.
Tradition would have it that the prince
spent the night in HolwOrthy IL, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

If thou dost bid thy friend farewell,
But for one night though that farewell NAV he
Press thou his hand in thine;
How can'st thou tell how far from thee
Fate Or caprice may lead his steps ere that to-
morrow comes2
Men have been known to lightly turn the corner
Of street,
And days have grown to months and months ia
tagging years,
Ere they have looked In loving eyes again.
Parting, at best, is underlaid
With tears and pain.
Therefore, lest sudden death should come between,
The hand Of him who goeth forth;
Unseen Fate goeth, too.
Yes. find thou always time to say some earnes,
word
Between the idle talk,
Lest with thee henceforth,
Night and day regret should walk.
COVENTRY PATMoRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Just a Wish.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Plodder-"I see there's man in New
York who has just paid $4,000 for seat
in the stock exchange. 1 wish had enough
money to buy one"
Mrs Plodder-"For goodness sake. What
do you want with a seat i'm the stock ex-
changer"
Mr.. Plodder-"I don't. / merely want to
have that much money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Hopeless.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Jack-"Hello, old man! What makes you
look so glum?''
Jim-"Edith-NIiss Sheeroff has refused
me; she doesn't care at all for me-
Jack-"Who told your
Jim-"Ghe did, of course. Why, what do
you mean?'
Jack-"Oh, she told me some time ago
that she never hoped to make you under
stand it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Love VIII Find a Way.

From the Chicago News.
Are you sure the course is clear?" she
whispered, sliding down to the arms of her
lover.
yes" he responded. ST succeeded in
boring hole In the waterpipe. Your father
has discovered it. and will keep his finger
over the hole until the plumber arrives.
Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

OF the track team. sons respectively of J..
Lincoln Billiard, 81, and Norwood P. Hal
lowell, 81, who served as committeeman to
receive the former Prince of Wales on the
occasion of his visit in 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Misery Merely Relative.

M1bery NtFeIy HeIHtINe.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Rivers-"You were vaccinated in the
right arm? What was that for?"
Brooks-"Thats my rheumatic arm.
When the vaccination began to take
didn't notice the rheuma tism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

A Novel Suggestion.
ooh, wouldn't go 50 far as to say that.
Let 'em go on trying-llhy not? Now,
will just express aAitte9view or two-the
views, think of aHo 81. It is admitted,
I suppose, that drinlets aapretty bad thing
that it's easily the first among all the evils
in the world. WellNdt is recognized as an
evil, is it not by ~ sane persons, and is
therefore subject t0reg4lation? Whatever
other violations of the lexcise laws there
may be here in New York, there is one
one referring to thesEale Of drink to minors
to be drunk on the premises. The law pro-
tects the young chaps in-this matter. Sa-
stuff to lads who don't look old enough to
have it. It's as much a matter of sentiment
as of obedience to the law with them not to
let boys have rum. Now. among the SEEM
ingly ineradicable evils, gambling comes
right after drink, does it not? Very well.
Let gambling too, then, be officially recog-
nized as an evil, and be made subject to
police regulation"
The writer inquired of the gambler If It
were not already more or less under police
supervision in New York, but he lodged
the question and went on:
Let gambling be licensed and subject to
police regulation and supervision. Let the
heavy-such an almost prohibitory figure
that the riff-raf runners of gambling games
shall be entirely put out Of business. Let
the remaining establishments run wide
open, and right under the eye Of the police.
Would Bar Young Men.
Now comes the important feature. Let
the police and the proprietors Of the gam
bling plants cooperate to exercise the
| most rigid supervision over the character Of
| the patronage, to the end that no man UNI
der thirty shall be permitted to hazard HIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
HARRIS ISN'T SATISFIED.
Thinks Topeka Test of Old Soldier
Law q Scheme.

Representative Harris Of Lyon coun-
ty, who was in Topeka Tuesday con-
ferring with the officials of the G. A.
r. in relation to a suit to test the con-
stitutionality of the old soldier APP
pointment law passed by the last legis-
lature, does not think much of the pro-
posed suit to test the appointment of
the North Topeka weighmaster by
Mayor Hughes. Mr.. Harris said:
TT looks to me as though the pro-
posed suit here in Topeka was q scheme
worked up by an attorney whose name
it is unnecessary to mention. for the
purpose of getting a fee out of the G.
A. r. I do not think that the grounds
on which the Topeka suit is to be
brought are any better than the
grounds of some other suits which are
now pending have been brought
It have been appointed chairman of
a committee to test this law for the old
soldiers of the state. I came here to
Topeka simply to place whatever in
formation and correspondence I have
secured in the hands of other members
of the committee as am going to Col
orado for a vacation. The duty of the
committee is to investigate the various
suits which have been started and Sc
lect one for a test. OF course can not
say what the committee will do. but
think there are other suits which will
give as good a test of the law as the
proposed suit against the mayor of
Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Printing company.
80 Kansas avenue.
George Coleman has gone to Calves
ton. Texas.
W. D. Cunningham of Elmont was in
town today.
]. W. Prlddy left today for Cripple
Creek on a business trip.
J. S. Kisson moved today from 1921
Van Buren, street to the south side.
Mrs. George Luscomb who has been
quite i'll for the past week is improving.
Mrs VIM. Ludwig of 1171 Kansas ave
nue. is convalescent from an illness of
two weeks.
A. Allen. plumbing, heating and
sewer work, 1901 North Topeka ave-
nue.. Tel. 1893.
Many lines of summer goods viii be
closed out at extreme low prices the
next few days. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs Emma Jack who has been visit
ing Mrs. Jerome Colvin of 1923 Van
Buren, street has returned to her home
in Pennington. Iowa.
Miss Ollie McNoun has returned from
a visit to Miss Ducie Marble and Miss
Lou Hutchinson at their homes north
of town.
Miss Inez Kincaid of the New Era
went to Kansas City today to spend
several weelxsin the wholesale millinery
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank owen and daugh-
ter, Miss Owen, will leave next Tuesday
for Colorado Springs where they viii
spend a week.
B. F. Goodman OF the meat depart
ment of Morns & Myers is i'll and dur
ing his absence his place is taken by
Mr.. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland arrived yes
terday from Valley Falls and are visit
ing Mr. Freeland's sister, Mrs. Lewis
Glenn of Paramore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conwell moved
today from the corner of Van Buren,
and Gordon streets to the King prop
erty at IFS Gordon street.
There is no improvement in the con-
dftion Of Miss Rena Ward, who is very
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at her
home corner of F'airchild and Jefferson
streets.
Miss Alice Sanford Of 40s West E
street will return Friday from Pueblo
where she has veen visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Brazier, Tor the past four
weeks.
Miss Minnie Doering Of the Western
Union telegraph office is back at work
again after a vacation OF several weeks
spent in western Kansas and in points
in Illinois.
Mrs. John French and daughter, Miss
Martha French, OF 1917 Quincy street,
returned yesterday from Springfield,
Mo-, where they spent the past month
visiting Mr.. French.
Mr. Martin Pennycamp went to Alma
today to Join Mrs. Pennycamp who has
been visiting there. Later they will go
to Templin, Kansas, where they will
be the guests of friends.
Mrs. George RisOn and son Emmett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
A METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT.
Writes His Recommendation
For the Famous Catarrh
Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

utterances OF noted clergymen on the
curative virtues Of Peruna is the above
one from Bishop Grant.
The day was when men OF prom
inence hesitated to give their testimon-
ials to proprietary medicines for pub
LEGATION. This remains true today OF
most proprietary medicines. But Pc
runa has become so justly famous its
merits are known to so many people
of high and low station that none hes
itates to see his name in print recom-
mending Peruna-
The following letters from pastors
Rev. f. G. Smith, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church, OF Greensboro. Ca
writes.
my little boy had been suffering for
some time with catarrh of the lower
bowels. Other remedies had failed, but
after taking two bottles Of Pcruna the
trouble almost entirely disappeared.
For this special malady consider it
well nigh a specific Rev. T.. G. Smith.
Rev. A. S. Vaughn, Eureka Springs,
Ark, says. Il had been Frustrated by
congesttve chills and was almost dead.
as soon as able to be about. I COM
bottles; my strength returned rapidly
and 1 am now enjoying my usual
alth."-Rev. A. $. Vaughn
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactOry results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
BOXERS ACTIVE.
Post Anti-FOreign Placards and
Protest Against Taxes.

Canton. Aug. violent anti-foreign
placards emanating from the boxers
have been posted in the vicinity Of the
Christian chapels. The plaeards pro
test against the imposition Of the
house tax. saying it is only enacted in
order to meet the indemnity to be paid
to the powers. and proceeds:
IF money can be obtained. why not
make war on the foreigners? China is
not yet defeated. 1t is only the gov
ernments eyes which are blinded by
disloya1 ministers. If we refuse to
fight, then IL Is a case Of being greedy
to live vet fearing death. How can
the carefully studied military arts be
used except against foreigners? How
can we otherwise employ our reg1-
ments2 During 1901 much money will
be collected through gambling, lot
teries and general taxes. But they
were never satisfied. Therefore should
the house tax be collected we VIII de-
mollsh the chapels and drive out the
Christians. II the emperor is liable
to pay, we boxers have an excellent
plan to gain q victory over the for
eigners. Unless this policy is adopted
a great rebellion is certain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
MYSTERY is CLEARED.
Identity Of Unknown Hospital Pa
tent Discovered at Death.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. dennis J.
Mccarthy, of New York is dead in the
Union hospital from paresis, after an
illness of five weeks. His identity and
antecedents did not become known I'M
til two days before his death He ar
rived in this city last August and made
his home at the leading hotel. He
amazed the town by the lavish manner
in which he scattered money. No one
was able to tell whence he came or to
fathom the source of his wealth.
There came to the hospital last Sat
urday a man n clerical garb, who said
that he was the Rev. James J. Nc
Carthy, s. J., of New York. and that
Dennis Mccarthy was his brother
Father Mccarthy said that the patient
was for many years a lawyer in New
York, and that a year go he mystic
riously disappeared from home, leaving
a wife and three children and a lu-
crative business.
It happened that while Mr.. Mccarthy
was Ill in the hospital Father Fogarty
a local clergyman. was visiting the in
stitution and recognized in the patient
a friend and classmate of his boyhood
days. Tt was he who notified Father
Mccarthy. of New York, of the where
aboutS of his brother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
LONG WILL STAY.
Secretary of the Navy Has No
Idea of Retiring.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Times from bingham, Mass, says:
When asked today regarding the dis
patches from Washington to the effect
that he expected to retire from Office
and that he would be succeeded by
Governor Allen. Secretary Long said
that he had no expectation of retiring
before the close of President NcKin-
ley's administration. II have made no
plans he added, land my retirement is
something that might come any time
but I do not have it in view. If 1
should retire the navy department
would be open to Mr. Allen but as he
has been governor of Porto Rico 1 very
much doubt if he would take the Office. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
wATHENA CHAUTAUQuA.
Many Topeka People Will Attend
Next Sunday.

A great many Topeka people are plan-
ming 60 attend the Chautauqua at Wathe-
ma Sunday August f. A special train viii
be run to Wathena over the Rock Island,
leaving Topeka. at 7:30 in the morning
Returning it will leave Wathena at Q
o'clock The following programme Is ar
ranged.
$3.50 q. m.--Grand sacred concert pano
20 a an Tn.ISong and praise service. Chau-
tauoua service.
regular lesson studied.
10:45 a. m.-Sacred music.
IL 100 a. m.-Serrnon by De Witt Miller
leo D. m.-Sacred concert and solo by
$50 ?. p m.--Dr. Joseph + Nugent. He win
select his subject
400 D. m.-Sacred concert.
500 p.m.-Chautauqua vespers.
700 D. In.-Sacred concert
1880 D. m.-Music by Chautaudua chorus.
800 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Edwin Locke
D. D., Holton, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
TO STUDY OSTEOPATHY.
Chief Dispatcher at Newton Quits 8
Good job

c. E. E. Quick has taken an indefinite
leave Of absence from his duties as chief
dispatcher of the Santa Fe at this point
says the Newton kansan, and in COM
pany with Mrs. Quick will leave for a
months sojourn in the various pleasure
resorts Of California. Returning they will
go to Kirksville. Mo. and enter a school
of osteopathy. where both will take q fun
course in the new science.
For IS years Mr.. Quick has held the po-
sition of chief dispatcher of the middle
division of the Santa F'e coming to Nick
erson in 1888 He resided there until the
division was removed to Newton and has
since made his home here.
w. Z. Mortified has been appointed to
the position Of chief dispatcher and he
viii be a worthy successor to Mr. Quick.
Mr.. Merrifield has several times officiated
in the capacity of chief, and has handled
the work in a most efficient manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
UP GOES COAL.
Combine Makes Fifth Advance
Since March.

New York, Aug. To-day there will
be another advance Of 10 cents a ton
in the price of coal sold to the retail
dealers. The advance has been made
each month in April. May, June and
July and the fifth advance viii now be
made for August This means a total
advance of IS cents a ton in the price
of coal up to September l. What further
advance in the price may be ordered is
not known at this time. The retail dea-
lers make % cent advances in the price
of coal sold to customers and the next
advanced is not to be announced until
September l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
MEDICS FOOT BALL.
Strong Team Being Organized
in Medical College.

The Kansas Medical college will sup
port a football team during the COM
ing season. Robert Stewart, who play
ed an end on last years famous Wash
burn team, is actively engaged in or
ganiziag the team and win probably be
made the captain when the team gets
together for work when school opens in
the fall.
I'VE will have a line that will average
as heavy as the line of the last year.
Washburn team" said Mr.. Stewart to-
day. 1t will also include some Of last
years WaShburn star players.
1--WE expect to get some good games
with all the colleges in this circuit al
though we have not yet completed our
schedule"
Lloyd Stahl who is well known in
local athletic circles. Will play one of
the ends on the Medical college team
Stewart will play the other end.
Clark, the big Washburn guard Of
last year, will also line up in the same
position with the Medics this fall.
Otto Kiene, who was the captain and
one of the star players of the high
school football team in '99, will be one
of the tackles.
Several names have been under con-
sideration for quarterback. Trivitt of
Holton seems to be the most promising
and Will undoubtedly be named
The halves have not yet been chosen.
A coach is still to be selected also 1t
has not yet been decided whether a
training table Will be maintained or
not. Many OF the men are in favor of
in favor if It, A good schedule of games
is to be arranged and it is anticipated
that the team will be strong enough to
give Washburn some extraordinary
hard work, and also any other team
which cares to try conclusions with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
DOES WATER MELYONS.
Topeka Flauobeau Club Will Sample
Clyde Product

The Republican FIambeau club is
drilling to give a creditable exhibition
when they go to the third annual wa
termelon feast at Clyde the latter part
of this month.
The Clyde people have set aside a
whole carload of watermelons for the
fiambeau club boys and their friends
who go to Clyde from Topeka The
Clyde feast is fast coming into more
than local prominence 1t is not I'M
likely that it will soon become as we'll
known as the annual event held at
Rocky Ford, Colorado
Arrangements are being made for DR..
J. E. Minney and his son Ernest, who
both own automobiles to give an ex
hibition race. The third annual water
melon feast will undoubtedly be
memorable one for the citizens of
Clyde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
NEW YORK'S TUNNEL.
One Quarter of the Digging on Rapid
Transit Completed

New York. Aug. 1.-The Tribune says
that one-quarter part of the digging on
the Rapid Transit tunnel was COM
pleted last night Mr.. Fisher, chief en-
gineer of the Degnon- Mclean Contract
ing company. which is building three
sections of the tunnel. says that the
sub-cOntractOrS probably Will be
through with their work by the early
spring Of 1903. William Barclay Par
sons, the chief engineer Of the Rapid
Transit work: Mr.. Rice. his assistant.
and five other engineers have just made
a tour of inspection of the tunnel work.
Mr.. Parsons says that the work on this
s35, 900. 900 Improvement is being done
faster than he had expected.