davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
DEGREES AND PRIZES
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES BY THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.
Senator McComas, Mr.. Bellamy Storer
and MI c. c. Cole Com
plimented.

Before an audience which filed the hall
to the doors among which were represent
atives of foreign governments, United
States government officials, the Catholic
clergy and a large number of the most
prominent of the capital city residents, the
eighty-fifth annual commencement of the
Georgetown College was held this morning
in CASTOR Hall of that institution. Never
before in the history of the college, which
was erected over one hundred years ago,
has a gathering of young men graduated
under such suspicious circumstances.
A feature of the occasion was the con-
ferring of degree of doctor of laws upon
Senator Louis E. McComas of Maryland,
Mr.. Bellamy Storer, United States minister
to Spain. and Mr.. Charles c. Cole ex-
justice of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, the latter at present one OF
the instructors of the college. OF these
three gentlemen only one was present-M-.
Cole.
These degrees as were all the rest. were
conferred by Rev. Father Jerome Daugher-
". president of the college, assisted by sRev
Father John a. Conway, vice president of
the institution.
The exercises were opened at 10 o'clock by
musical seie ctions. Herberts Raymond
and De KOven's Maid Marion Unit
cd States Marine Band. under the lead
eTship OF Lieut.. Santelmann, followed by an
address by Mr.. Francis Thomas Kaualey
Of New York. who took as his theme the
Foundation Of Human Liberty" The next
speaker, MIR George Conrad Reid, of the
District of Columbia, spoke on the
Foundation of British Liberty" The mas
ters Grafton. which concluded the ad-
dresses of the graduates was made by Mr.
Tisdale Joseph Touart, A. B., of Alabama
His subject was the Foundation of Amer
lean Liberty" Each of the speakers won
the applause of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Boys Washable Norfolk Suits. in dressy
checkings. Sold at $3.50. Sizes up to IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Boys Long peak Caps. Crash Golf Caps and
few Straw Hats, in large sailor style. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Open to General Competition.

The Christian doctrine medal GIFT of Mrs.
Eleanor Martin. San Francisco, CALI.
awarded to Knox Scull. Arkansas. Prize,
John Ambrose Foote, Pennsylvania.
God medal for elocution, awarded to
Charles Vincent Moran. District Of Column
bia.
The Merrick Debating Medal BOUNDED by
Richard t. Merrick, LL.D.), awarded to
George Conrad Reid. District of Columbia
Subject. Resolved That dependent colonies
would be a benefit to the United States"
Tie Dahlgren medal for calculus BOUNDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Small lot of Boys Percae Blouse Waists;
size Z years only. Come early for -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Boys Sfilor Blouses: scattering sizes between
j and years. The lot is small and Il O.
so is the price. Choice nm. -. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Z GOLDENBERU Ihe Dependable Store Seventh and Sts
Ladies' Gloves.

A special lot Of Ladies' 3-button Fabric
Gloves; in black gray aud tan: a
light weight for summer wear: III Al ~
regular .5e. values-to be closed Ii At@o
out for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Prizes Given.

Glass prizes, graduate school-Cash prize
of s75 given by the college for the highest
average in the courses of the graduate
school. awarded to Hugh Joseph Fegan,
ABB, Washington, D.. c.; average, 96-S.
Cash prize of So, given in memory of Ber-
nard A. Kengla. LIE. to the student of
the graduate school gaining the second
highest average in the graduate course,
awarded to William Randall Owings,
Gaithersburg Md: average, 49, Cash
prize of SO, given by an 'Old Friend of the
College, to the best student in biology,
awarded TO p B. Johnson, Washington,
d. C.
Undergraduate School-Senior: Medal for
rational philosophy given by friend of the
college, in memory of Rev. William F.
Clark, S. j.. awarded to Daniel Joseph Dew
lin Louisiana Prize Paul Joseph Brown
Wisconsin The physics medal. given by
William V. McGrath, B. s., of Philadelphia,
Pa. awarded to George Conrad Reid. Dis
trict of Columbia. Prize, Paul Joseph
Brown, Wisconsin. The Kidwen medal for
mechanics. given by Edgar Kidwell. Phi. D.,
NJ. E.. awarded to William Henry Byrnes.
Louisiana. Prize, Paul Joseph Brown. Wis
conSn.
Junior-Gold medal given by Mrs Law
renee O'Brien of New York In memory of
her son. Francis X. O'Brien of the class of
1900. awarded to Nicholas Herman. New
York Prize, Cyril Ginther. New York.
Sophomore-Silver medal. Hall Stoner
Lusk, District of Columbia. Prize. Jozach
Miller jr.. Texas. English literature and
composition: Elk aequo. Hall Stoner Lusk,
District of Columbia; Jozach Miller. jr.,
Texas; Walter Pugh Grima. Louisiana.
Freshman-Silver medal. Eugene Good,
District of Columbia. Prize, ex aequo
James Philip Burns. Massachusetts: Fred
erick Theodore Carlin. New York. English
literature and composition, John Ambrose
Foote. Pennsylvania.
Modern languages-French. Francis Simp-
son. District of Columbia. German, prize,
James Francis O'Hara. Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures geometry, silver
medal, Harry Vincent Carlin. New York;
prize. Knox Scull. Arkansas. Advanced
algebra, silver medal, Francis Martin Foy,
Pennsylvania; prize, Alfred Louis Grima,
Louisiana.
Chemistry General chemistry. silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Lot Of 10 Boys Blue Serge and Fancy CASH
mere testce Salts, sizes to s q Il n m
years. Values up to $3.oo-for. go. D Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Odds and ends of BOYS Wash Suits in assert
ed styles and patterns; sizes from OE
to years. Values up TO 69c. for. ZSGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

II Ladies' Tailor-made Suits of fine quality
Cheviots. Rroadcloths and Venetians. Jackets
e.; s; i: T.: r.; s: 3d. 90
Sold at SIS. Friday for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19
Broken Sizes inn Boys Wear

odd lot of Boys Wash Pants. in broken sizes
Mostly striped crashes To be Il on
closed out tomorrow at......... uZHCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-19

Small lot of Boys Leather Belts:
sold up to ..c To be closed out Fri Il m
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
Changing Course OF St.!lpot Creek

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany is changing the direction Of
Sncllpot creek and already consid.
erabie portion of the work has been
done.
When the company first secured a
large track OF land on the banks Of
the SheIlpot it was announced that
the direction OF the stream was TO be
changed, but few paid attention to
the matter, Now the work has been
pushed as far as it is possible With.
out machinery.
At present the Sheilpot passes
beneath the railroad between Edge
Moor and Landiith in an eaSterly d.
rectlOn. From here to the Bran w.
wine the stream purSucs zig-Aas
course, which occupies considerable
space. Under the new plan there
will he but one bend in the stream.
After leaving the railroad it viii
run in an caSterIy direction for some
distance aud then will run in q
southcrIy direction TO the Brandy.
wine.
In order togive the stream the new
direction desired cara will be cut.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

80; Remington Labor Lyceuln,
sixth, "a. 60; Germania Turversin Of
Baltimore, seyent h, "a. 20; Whining
tor Turngemeinde, eight, %. 10;
Tenth, Turnverein, 20.57.
The Philadelphia Turngemeinde
captured first honors In the relsy
race and the Columbia verein,
second. In the groupof field sports
Max Hess was awarded a rst
prize with 33.16 points to his credit
and r. Fuerle, second, with 20. %
points.
The winners In the individual con.
tests we're awarded prizes according
to their showing in the summaries.
The third or highest grade prlzes
are awarded to those making the
best showings inalkround athletics.
The winners together with the POINTS
made follow:
r. Fuerle, first, 6s.3l points; W.
Schneider and Paul Wendler, second
each 81. At; J. Grieb. third, 66. 70;
Carl Moog, Of Germania Turnverein,
Roxborough, fifth. SAT-; M. Kulzer,
Germansa Turnverein. Philadelphia,
sixth, $3.50; d. LInderme, Germ ania
.Turnverein Philadelphia, seventh,
o0.85. In addition there were twenty
five second or lower grade prizes for
all round work.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

ITHACA, n. Y, June ii. The chap.
81 Of Cornell university WAS packed
to ov0rtowing, the occasion being the
bacca laureate sermon to the senior
class delivered by tho Rev. Henry Van
Dyke IL. D., of Princeton. The ccre-
lnony was an imposing one President
Schurman and several of the faculty
appearing for the first time on such
an occasion in their honorary robes.
All the members of the outgoing class
were arrnyed in baccalaureatc caps and
gowns and marched two by two into
the chapel. the fnculty leading. DIR.
Van Dyke chose rs the subject Of his
sermon Il lesson from the life of Christ.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

BALTIMORE. June lG.--The remains
Of Hamlet Jarvis, Ir., formerly menu.
Der of the Thirty-hfth' volunteer infan-
try in the Philippines, who was MUIR
dcred two years ago by insurgents,
have been buried with military honors
here. In October, 1900, Jarvis was one
of several American soldiers who left
Balinag as an escort to Jose Buenca-
minO, presidente Of San Miguel de Ma
yuno. The whole party was captured,
taken into a swamp and assassinated
with daggers. Subsequently two of the
insurgent murderers, Timoteo Dhalan
and Manuel Gonzales, were executed
for the crime, but they refused to tell
where the bodies were hidden. DR..
Hamlet Jarvis, the father of young
Jarvis, who resides near this city, UNI
dcrtook Il search for the body Of his
son, employing scouts and spending
great deal OF money to that end. A few
months ago he succeeded in finding his
sons skeleton in a swamp, and it was
brought here for interment.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 1G.-Com-
mrnccmcut week at the University Of
Pennsylvania WAS inauguratcd with
the NaccalaUrCate sermon to the grad
uatiny classes delivered in It Stephens
church by the Rev. DR., ElWuoi Wurces-
ter. In speaking on the material adj
vantage Of education Or. Worcester
said: Il have read with interest the
chlr@" recently made by one of our
most successful business men that the
people Of this country are ovcrcducat-
cd. and remember that wiser and Il
greater man than Ii" said. II" that in
crcaScth knowledge incrc0Scth surrow.'
Educate tn" poor, and poverty, Of
which before they were hardly con-
srioUs, becomes an oppressive burden
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
IIndertakers' Convention,

ALBANY, N. Y, June 16.-The
third annual convention Of the New
York State Undertakers' association
will be held in this city on June II, IS
and 10. The convention will be called
to order at $50 tomorrow morning by
State Treasurer william j. Phillips
of Albany. Mayor Charles II. Gaus
will welcome the delegates on behalf
Of the city. The response will be by
Fred Hulberg, president Of the Ma
tional Funeral Directors association.
The chief feature of Tuesdays SEES
sion will be President Phillips annual
address
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

THE average farmer of to-day
does not manage his farm like his
forefathers, nor do they make it
pay as well. The labor saving de-
vices are many. In milking the
cows there has been invented a pat
ent mixer, which, after it has been
started, milks as neatly and expedi-
tiously as by hand. The sulky pillow
by means of which the farmers or
hired help can ride around, will do
more work in day than by the old
method of walking after it and at
the same time keep the plow in the
furrow and Judge where it is likely
to strike good size stone. The
creamery which separates the cream
from the milk as soon as it has been
taken from the cow. is another labor
saver over the old fashioned way of
Swimming the cream off the milk.
There are the mower, binder, reap
er, steam thrasher and many other
labor saving devices on the farm,
that our grandfathers never en-
joyed.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
inspected The Tower

Rockford tower was inspected on
Saturday by members Of the City
Council ana they we're very much
pleased. The object OF the meeting
on Saturday was to show the mem
bers Of Council how far the building
is from the powder mills and how
little danger there is y! anyone being
injured from an explosion. The OBJ
Servatory cannot be used by the
public however, until Council enters
into an agreement With the DUPONT
Powder Company to relieve tie com.
pany from damages IN case anyone is
injured by an explosion of the mills
while at the tower.
| is not known what action will be
taken on the subject by Council.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
KING EDWARD VII. ILL
4 Chill Brings on an Attack
Of Lumbago.
PHYSICIAN SUMMONED TO ALDERSHOT
His Majesty's Condition the Result
of Undue Exposure While Wit
Messing Military Maneuvers.
Case Is Not Alarming.

LONDON, June licking Edward Is
suffering from chill. 1t prevented his
majesty from attending Yesterdays
church parade of the Aldershot garYi-
son.
King Edwards chill came as a result
of his prolonged stay out of doors Sat
urday night upon the occasion of the
torchlight tattoo at Aldershot. His
ma jesty's chill is slight one, accompa-
MED by symptoms of lumbago.
The weather was extremely cold, and
1t rained at intervals before their mai
estes left the brigade recreation
ground. King Edward returned to his
apartments chilled from the unwonted
exposure.
These reports of his majesty's illness
have naturally caused apprehension,
but there is apparently no reason to
anticipate serious results
Sir Francis Laking, physician In
ordinary to his majesty. was sum-
moned to Aldershot early in the morn
ing. He prescribed for the king and
recommended that the day be spent in
perfect quietude. Queen Alexandra
and the other members of the royal
party attended the service at church,
but remained in the royal apartments
for the rest of the day.
1t has been learned that the king
arose in the afternoon. This is consid-
cred good reason for hoping that his
indispositi0n is only temporary.
The Court Circular late last night
published the following official an
nouncemen<4
liking Edward was unable to leave
his room today owing to an attack Of
lumbago caused 10y n chill"
King Edwards indisposition was an
nOunced too late to become generally
known in London yesterday: but. CON
siderng the near approach of tie coro-
nation, it is bound to cause extreme
anxiety.
1t is understood that his majesty is
run down 10 some extent as Il result
of his constant attention during the
past few weeks to numerous state du-
tics and obligations
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
FROM
NEW CASTLE,

New Castle, June 16.-At the
meeting of Friendship Lodge, No. 8,
A. o. U. W., the following officers
were elected: Past master, Neal
Seminar; master, George T. Hew~
lett; foreman, George W. Vantine;
overseer, Edwin Eagle; guide, JOS
eph Cofield; inside watch, Edward
Chetfeins; outside watch, John Wise
Two propositions were received and
two more cards are expected. The
committee in charge of the Mogul-
lion entertainment to be given on
Wednesday evening reports that;
the program will be very interest.
ing one. Members wives who res,
main at home on Lodge nights will
be amply repaid on Wednesday,
night.
| This is busy week in the schools
and the children in general are hus-
ting for promotion. There are like
ly to be a number of disappoin.-
ments as the children who are not
up to the standard will not be pro-
NOTED. The poor attendance on the
Fart of some will prevent them from
being promoted. They are but ths
posts and the other members of the
classes are the e ties that work day,
in and day our during the school
term.
The June quarterly meeting in
Union A. NJ. E. Church yesterday
was largely attended and services
Were conducted all day.
On account of the illness of the
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, ths
morning service was conducted by
Mr. George Pierce. of Philadelphia,
residing here for the summer and
DR.. David Stewart. The evening
service was dispensed with.
The members of the Solality OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary are arrang-
ing for IA fruit festival to be given in
the basement of st. Peters church
on July 3rd 4th and 5th.
Brown Frazer is confined to his
home with badly sprained ankle.
The marriage of Mrs, Kate Chris
ty to Edward Kirk. former residents
of this city. was solemniZed in Ches-
ter several weeks ago.
Captain Duffy is elated over the
result Of the game Of base ball at
Chester on Saturday. The score was
2 to IL favor of New Castle in the
five innings played.
A new treste for the coal cars
will be built at the power house.
John Keenan,, Of Chester, visited
New Castle friends yesterday.
A number of New Castle young
men will attend the dance on We'd
nesday evening in Delaware College
Miss Rose McHenry had as her
guests last evening Miss Helen Mar
pie and Miss Esther Mcnamara, Of
Wilmington.
Mrs. James Doris and Miss Carrie
Ciawell and others attended the
Chltlrens day services yesterday in
tn, Red Lion NJ. E. Church.
Edward L. Bull. of Philadelphia,
wa, the guest of New Castle friends
yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
New TcleErnphcrN, Union,

CHICAGO, June 1G. - The CONNER
cial teegraphers of Chicago, who for
several years have been without a un-
ion, have been organized by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor The new Or
ganization Will be known MS the In
ternatonal Union Of Commercial Tc-
legraphers. Between 800 and 400 men
enrolled their names on the books of
the new organization.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

EEPSIE. n. v, June ia
With the arrival here Of the Wisconsin
college Oarsmen who are to take part
in the regatta Oh the Hudson next Sat
urday afternoon are now on the ground,
and that day will witness the largest
concourse Of college crews that has
ever gathered in this country at enc
place. An told there will be sixteen
crews on the river, representing six diff
fercnt colleges.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
RIOTS IN PAWTUckET.

Troops Unable to Protect the Street
,.... Car Service.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., June 16.-Ths
presence of 700 armed. men sent by
Governor Kimball to restore order had
little influence except in the central
parts Of this city yesterday, where the
soldiers formed an ipvincible guard,
and this afternoon rioting broke out
anew in suburbs and spread to the
neighborng city Of Central Falls: The
resumption Of the electric service,
which had been abandoned since
Thursday, was the signal FOR demon.
STATIONS at the points where neither
soldiers nor police were stationed, and
the character Of the attacks grew
worse until the traction company was
forced to aband the car service.
The disorders extended over SO great
an area that the troops available were
unable to handle the situation, and 1t
is thought that before the usual car
traffic can be resumed it will he nee.
essary to place the city Of Central
Falls and parts of Cumberland, Lin
coin and North Providence under mil
ftafy control. To do this an increase
in the number of troops will be neces-
sary. 1t was demonstrated that the
cars could not be operated in safety
under the present condition. The
tracks were obsp'uated, and cars were
pclted with STONES by the mobs not
only in the suburbs, but in Central
Falls. Missiles struck many of the
employees, some Of whom were In
jured, and rolling stock was damaged.
About 5000 people gathered around
one car in Central Falls, and their atti-
tude was so threatening that a machine
gun was loaded and two companies of
marines were ordered to charge the
crowd. The car proceeded, but the line
was later abandoned. The marines then
marched through the city, and at an
other point the machine gun was made
ready for action when it became appar.
ent that an outburst was imminent.
Mayor Fales of Central Falls, not hav-
ing requested military protection from
the governor, asked that the troops be
Withdrawn, and this was done after
two hours of service.
The attacks on the men were even
more determined in Central Falls than
in Pawtucket, and in one instance
torpedo was placed on the track and
exploded under car with such force
that the forward trucks were raised
from the rails.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
Men Who Shot Jailers Traced.

PORTLAND, Ore, June I6.-Word
has Just been received from Vancou-
yer, Wash, that two men supposed to
be Tracey and Merrill have crossed the
Columbia river and landed Ave miles
above Vancouver on the Washington
side. They told farmer who rowed
them across the river that they were
fugitives. Detectives Day and Weiner
of this city and Sheriff J. L. Marsh Of
Clark county, with about twenty men,
have started in pursuit.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1909.

THE editor of the Evening Jour
nal is a member OF the Republican
County Committee of Kent county.
He appears to think that all who do
not agree with him must be either
asses OF idiots. He may have big
intellect and also a big head but he
is not any more capable of judging
what the people want than others
who have lived among them all
their lives. The best policy or the
most expeditions should be followed
to snatch victory out of what will
otherwise be defeat. Men that call
other men the most offensive names
are not the men to effect a
compromise of any sort. The Re-
publicans can rest content that if
they do not agree to come together
and have one set of candidates that
the Democrats will save them all
the trouble of fighting over who
shall fill the offices. That is what
all the fighting is over at the pres
emit time. The control of the fed
eral patronage is the bone of con-
tention and that is what has made
the fight SO bitter. If the Senators
did not have the Federal patronage
to dispense in the State of Delaware
there would be no trouble in nam
ing two United States Senators
long ago.
It is the desire of certain men to
build up what is commonly known
in politics as a machine. A ma
chine that shall control the affairs
absolutely of the Republican party
in the State of Delaware. One that
will only allow men to run for any
Office that get the sanction of the
machine. All others need not APP
ply. As is now there are several
factions in the Republican party
right here in New Castle county.
These men fight one another for
control and do not hesitate to say
things bout each other that are at
times disgusting to the average vo-
ter whose support and sympathies
they try to enlist to their particular
clique.
Few men have the good of the
Republican party i'll Delaware at
heart. They are nearly all govern
ed by some selfish end and they
would wreck the patty sooner than
give in and see the party win. 1t
is only the few who can hope to
gather any crumbs from the politi-
cal table and then only by the leave
of the master whose particular col
lar they were. They are worse
than the serfs of Russia.
The time is drawing short and it
y will not be many weeks before the
nominations will be made and then
follows the election. The motto
should be Republican success first,
self afterwards
The evening Republican., 1902-06-16

The game of base ball to be play
ed at Chester on Tuesday afternoon
promises to be warm game. The
two clubs play ball to win. The
Chester followers of the game or at
least the rooters who accompanied
the team to our city on Friday last
were sports with plenty Of money
on them. Manager Frysinger APP
peared among them and told them
that no betting was allowed, bat
all the same they took all the bets
they could get and that was no
small number. That is one reason
why the Chester contingent made
SO many kicks when close decision
was made by the umpire, if it hap
pened to be against the Chester
players. The second game will be
a warm one.