davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
CYCLISTS BREAK RECORDS.
Walthour Wins in Paced kaoo From Nelssr
and Mclean.

and Mclean.
BosroN, Mass, June 1o-rhree f1ve-mile
heats for the national paced championship
were run OF at Charles River Park last
evening, and in each event tho worlds
record for tho distance was smashed. The
three riders who competed were Joe Nelson
Of Chicago. Bobbie Walthour Of Atlanta
and Hugh Mclean Of Chelsea.
The mon rode behind single motors that
worked to perfection. In the first heat
Walthour and Mclean competed. Mclean
went away in the front and led for two
miles with the Atlanta rider close behind
him.
Then walthour forged slowly to tho
front and, after an exciting race, won by
three quarters Of a lap. The time was
minutes II is seconds, the worlds record
for the distance being Q minutes 81 seconds;
heat Mclean was hardly dangerous in
this heat the Chicago boy riding away
from him steadily Nelson was out to beat
Walthour's time made in the first heat II
possible. and he pedalled in splendid form,
finishing three and three-quarter laps ahead
OF his opponent
The time was minutes II is seconds.
beating Walthour's time by six seconds.
The third heat brought Nelson and
Wathour out against each other. This
was the hottest racing OF the evening.
gether, and then Walthour went ahead,
finishing about half lap. to the
good. The time for the five miles was
minutes "a seconds. Some of the miles
in this heat were reeled of at express speed.
all being timed in about minute 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Court Calendars This bay.

Appella.c DSs'on s " :. 6, ro1.Nos as
sp1,sS :, s.Ss
s ss: Ell '79 e." , s't5.Ss sf".s; Ns; &c.
1851 s, Pal Par, iv..Cass unfinished, Cases from
Ps H. case n. ;:s. 'I F.a ns case.
Nos. 2is2, 10 Trial Tcm-Ps.r III ,,, Case III, Hn
ss IT, i Ill., i S:ss s
l sSs G 1893 s ss ?s.S is1s M isfs 'sss
m snn';ssd ~, M%' , e. AL, Us. no. e.
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ST. R'I xo Case, ssss .s@ VIII ff S E
Il s1a Ss ne s5m
wills o! Julia 6; Morrison a. 10 ~; An y:
IA los, ao A. n. r George Was William Hsans q il
V, Lawrence. at p NJ Thai Term No day
'" city Cour, Special Tenn. Court opens =. 10
60 is, Jig sSi IT, 5ssa g 81,
isss sis. 20, 1850 sos so4o sis1 1s7i 1851 mi
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5srn apO2 ,7eI ,7p2 2sIo TOTS 26So 1907 776< i7SS
3sSi asaT part Ill Clear Nos. 3e7e So67. soos,
oSno eSo co3O 2%oi 2sse 7oSi oeS 1852 77p7lA feSS
oooi ,soS eoii ?ai2 caiA 7S7i ?e77 2e?s ?e36 2a07
Mn ,eS cei0 $3.50 8oee So7i 77?o e772 .7.%. 40.
3sas 2oo3 ioSi ?s32 Gss,s. 1857, 30. 77bo. 7777.
5ss 7,, 49, no n $50 'sss ,o' s
essa. 1854 7oas 1913. 7oss. Equity csse..No' ~
77o 7ss3. 1850 7esi 2asa 1851 ms 1850, !ss .oes
5sSi 3oos Sc7 lo0l Sno4 sooe, sois soi7 100 sio7
s,a s si.i re H. ia si s ss s''' '' " ' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DEGREES FROM PRINCETON.
Columbia and Cornell Professors Honored
by the New Jersey University.


PRINCETON, N. j.. June lO-The l5eth
commencement exercises Of Princeton
University we're held in Alexander Hall this
morning Two hundred and thirty-four
men we're graduated. President Wilson
and ex-President Cleveland headed tho
academic procession.
Frank Smith Of Frioks, Pa, was ex-
cused from giving the Latin salutatory
Henry C. Leach Of Worcester, Mass, and
Robert Candee OF Evanston, H.. delivered
orations Robert B. Reed of Clearfleld,
Pa. made the final address and then an
nouncement was made Of the honorary
degrees conferred and the awarding OF
the fellowships and the prizes. No large
gifts to the university were announced.
held and the loving cup was passed around.
the health Of each member Of the class
being drunk.
The honorary degrees conferred follow:
LII. D.-Prof. William NJ. Sloan, Columbl ia
University; William Earl Dodge. New York,
and Prof Thomas F. Crane. Cornell. A. NJ.
Frank c. Roberts, SO, and Frank s. Fos-
David B. Jones, 70, Of Chicago, was
elected an alumni trustee.
A scholarship Of the value Of 81, 500 was
founded by Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Pat
ton in memory Of their son, John Linn
Patton. OF the class of 'o3. who died Oct.
Q. 1900;
founded by the Rev. 8. B. Ely, to be known
a. the Mahlon Long scholarship.
feesor Of analytical and organic chemistry,
DR.. Alexander 81. Philipe, professor OF
mineralogy, and DR.. Max F. Blau assistant,
professor Of German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
CUPID AMONG vAssAR GIRLS.
Three Members OF the Graduating Class
to he Married Soon.

PouaHKEEPsIE, June lO.-Cupid has been
playing merry pranks with the class OF
'03 at Vassar. The commencement sea-
son is the chosen time for announcing
engagements. and this year the number
who have accepted the congratulations
Of their classmates Ia larger than usual.
The prize offered by the graduating
class to the first member who gets mar
ried goes this year to Miss Marion David
son OF Boston. who made the vassar course
in three years, entering the senior class
after the last midwinter examinations.
Miss Davidson will be married at her home
next Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Edith E. Randall. marshal
of the class day exercises, to Robert Bailey
Eddy, wealthy lumber merchant OF
Bay City Mich. The wedding will take
place at the bride a home, in Bay City. Mich.
two weeks from to-day.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Marjorie l.. Prentiss, daughter Of Georges
H. Prentiss, a well-known banker OF
Brooklyn, to Edward Tinker OF Brooklyn.
an Amherst man. Miss Prentss ia one
OF the members OF the graduating class OF
O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

ton increasinr and Amer,oa.s recsption ~
men with stunted ideas from other ciines
thrown free on our shores. the situation would
pc ni,asngerous { II were not met With the
arnn,n Ethee Wh "a. inspires respect Tor gov
have often been ssEed does ' polItics nav
II the word pay" il taken In the sordid sen Sc
! advise young men to keep out of politics;
but 4 It means to be n useful citizen, would
,my ,2 Every yollng man that he 81 ould Identify
nss ~ IN ,ue OF ms hauo ana Sue
and untirinE efforts '"'' VI "'s 'e' e''e''"s
The anno,,noemor,s -, o., .;,,s 30 a.,
uniyerstv and Inc ao y, snS si.s g ,.t
field we're made in D ar nutinr,s VI odSra sa
TO The alumni Raserr;na 't ~ snrt huI Msld
he said that the tr,staan oa n uu,,r
voted n aconire so,tb Eafd IN az, us
added. ''''' '''u'" r'e''' o' o'' = ne
Tha ,;,,,s. =, A.. ,,.,,,. T.,
voIwed IN ts uH OF sne responSni,,y m
estimated Tor Il mennso.nnd t"To wSe u" o' mv
words that unless generous friends of eo,lca
ton shall come to our aid, the present work
Of Columbia University must be still further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Honorary Degrees at Syracuse University

SYRACUSE. June 1O-At the commence
ment Of Syracuse University this morn
ing the following honorary degrees were
conferred:
Master Of arts, E. Fl. Howard NJ. D., Of
Rochester; doctor of pedagogy. Frank
David Boynton Of Ithaca; doctor Of divin-
ity. the Rev, Frederick D. Leete Of Roches-
ter, the Rev Frank B. Upham of Mamar-
oneck. the Rev. f. H. Brown OF Albany.
and the Rev. levin Frank Buell. Of SYRIA
cuse; doctor OF sacred theology, the Rev.
William Edwards Huntington OF Boston
University and the Rev Edwin H Hughes.
president OF Depauw University: doctor
Of canon law, the Right Rev. Charles Tyler
Olmstead. Bishop Coadjutor Of the Diocese
of Central New York; doctor of laws.
William Nottingham of Syracuse: doctor
OF music. Ernst Held of Syracuse: master
OF music, Hamlin E. Cogswell of Mansfield
Pa, and Richard Grant Calthrop Of SYRIA
cuse.
The commencement address was delivered
by Major-Gen. o. o. Howard. retired. on
Some Lessons From Gettsyburg." Com
mencement week closed tonight with the
Chancellor's levee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
(OLLEGI.iES PLAY POLO.
Vale. although Ncatcn T., Snu-dron Il
shows I'd We'll.

Yale and Squadron \ met yesterday In
polo ~ Van tortlandt 'arA. and after an In
,ercsting game Squadron 4 Won by goals
to -, II was Nalcs 0rst Gpp 'ar1nce in q
compr,tivr match sin"n tho University Polo
club was organized and considerable inter
est was shown as to the yle Of game that
tho college men would nut up. They showed
up YER we'll IN" team that came down
from New Haven is a strong ono. two OF the
men. Moore and Hnniu. beng heavy and
powerful PLAYERS Their hitting was not a.
effective 20 il will be- with little more pra ctioe.
IIamin however. made some long runs. and
latter being quick to ret the ball. and dis
ma, ed both accuracy and force in his rokea.
The squadron. "a was to b" expected from
more experienced men. held together better
in team work, and there vas NOR" foLce In
the inhivcual hitting. J., T. Hunt and Barry
did thu mos: dashiug play for tho troopers.
aud between them made nli Of the Squadron
goals hui one.
Yale received four goals by handicap.
and earned only two. Moore made the hret
ball from long and pretty CARR by Hoyt.
In fight for the ball around the Yale posts
in the last period pony kick I'd the ball
throug h for Yale. The collcgianS ver" pen
nized hn'f u goal for two s1t"tics. and the
Squadron lost one Of ito min" earned goals
for two fouls The Squadron ponics wore
faster. with ono or two EXCEPTIONS, than
the Vale mounts and this was another ad-
VANTAGE for the victars. Tho teams:
squadron Herbert i'Hr-. l. H. Hunt, R. @.
Val. l. Moore. l.. + stodt, ID L. Iioyt, Chaun-
Goals earned Squadron \, 0; ~ Hunt. :; Doug.
IS; : naIIy; !. Yale. 2: Moorr' !: and by pony
$. "a Tolcs. 81 >,''' n if il s iori"n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

bald H. Rutledge: second. Cornelius l.. Hays
Sophomore. frst. Clarence Stillman Arms;
second. Morris 7. Raymond.
Allison Foote prlzes-Society prize to the
Philomathean. r. T. Barrett, president; in
diyidual prize to j. A. Bolles.
Blatchenford Oratorica Medals-First
Thomas b. Tillott. Jr.; second. Thomas &
Delbridge.
Daggett prize. Raymond c, Dennan; Hol-
leran prize. Harry p. Willis: Extemporaneous
prize. Louis r. Hunt.
Porter memorial scholarship, Herbert g.
HoYie; Sipier memorial scholarship. John \.
ship. Harry Cook.
Special honors-In English. Frederick n.
Powell: in history, John Albert Bolles. Joseph
r. Brown. Jr.. and Frederick II. Powell In
chemistry, Thomas G.. Delbrdge: In French.
Gordon +. Van Loon: in German. Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Lawson Wins Motor.Paced Race.

WORCESTER, Mass June lo-Gus lawson
of Salt Lake City won motor paccd race
in f1vc-mle heats on the Coliseum track last
night from Will Stinson Of Cambridge, who
was injured in the Memorial Day accident
in which Harry Fixes lost his life. and Harry
Caldwell Of Hartford. The men were schcd-
ucd to ride twenty miles: but all baked
and heat race was agreed upon. Stlnson
could not tind any ono who would man his four
teen horse power motor and was obliged to
use i four horse power machine against the
won the first heat from Stlnson IN minutes
Is seconds. and Caldwell then defeated Stin-
son in minutes 81 seconds, establishing n
wrong in the final. and Lawson won easily
in minutes - Is seconds, 1t vas IN" first
local date in the paced circuit and II was
practically decided that, although three riders
are booked for each meet. there VIII oe no
moro than two on the track following rac"
NJ on limo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
SUED FOR THIRTY CENTS.
MARCEL Must Pay Horton That Sum and
- 30 for Costs Besides.

ORANGE. N. j., June lo,,A suit involving
80 cents was brought in the Orange District
Court to-day by Nathan c. Horton against
Peter MARCEL Mr.. Horton, who Is a law
yer. said that the 80 cents was due to him
as the balance Of an account that his former
client had refused to pay. After the suit
was started MARCEL offered to settle and
a compromise was about TO he. effected
when MARCEL learned that the costs
amounted to $3.50 and that he would
have to pay that am ,unt also
Judge Charles B. Storrs gave judgment
for Mr.. Horton. and an execution was or
dered issued. II this is served by a con-
stable the costs will be increased by 81 Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Blue Rock shooting a, O-s,,,ns.

OssIxixG. Y, T.. June ~ Tho Herchandiss
shoe, IVES tho principal event ~ tho meeting
q, the Now York state tssociat ion for Pro-
lection Of Fish md Gn'l". which is in session
mere This went /" opcn Ia all amateurs,
and consisted Of shooting ~ twenty-five
blue rocks Eost,cs this ""cn' iherc were
,icht open events
II raned more ~" lnss steadily all day.
but this did no; materially ahc"' the work
nf the eighty men who partCipried. The
HIGH average of th" day was made by q.
stewart oil Rochester. who missed hut 10 out
OF 10, s'iN tied for first ri Gee IN the Mer-
Talmi,rr. Snail aud pr knoSiton breaking
,wru;y -four out of twenty-five. On the
shoot on. Talmitrc hros" fourteen straight
Miss Mani" Highland Of Tarrytown shot
In all the events. and while sio made Soo9
scores failed to get prize in any event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Big Jump IN Iicense Fees.

James B. Reynolds said yesterday that
since he had taken charge Of the Bureau
OF Licenses the weekly receipts Of the office
had increased from an average OF about
81, ono to $4,000. He explained that under
the Tammany administration not more
than 40 per cent. Of the persons who should
have taken out licenses were compelled to
do 80. The bureau, however, ran for a
year under the new administration before
Mr., Reynolds took charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
GAVE WIFE 81 CENTS 4 DAY.
Mrs. Beegel Got Nothing for Clothes. She
Says-Wants Separation.

Sophie Beegel has begun suit for separa-
ton from her husband. Samuel Beegel,
because. abe says. he allowed her only rs
cents a day for household expenses and
refused to buy her clothes, although he has
a good income and dresses in style him
self.
They were married less than year ago
On May 10 last, she says, he drove her from
the house III her bare feet.
He has been directed TO show cause why
he should not pay her s25 a week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Athletic Election. at Fordh.m.

The annual spring felection at Fordham
CoIlese resulted as follows: President
and manager of baseball, j. p. Clark.
'o4; vice president and assistant manager
A. l.. Hurley. 'M: manager OF football.
p. J. O'Connor. 'oS; assistant manager.
T. J. Dillon. 'os: manager Of hockey, j. H.
NcMnnus. 'O<; manager Of basketball, j.. A.
iii 'smahiin. oS; manager of track athletics.
n. J. Faiion, 'os: manager Of freshman base ~
bali. r. p. Glennon, ,os; secretary OF athletic
Columbia will coach the football team. T. j.
Plunkctt. 'o%, is captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
TWO BREAK GOLF RECON-.
Open Championship nj PrestWtck -Nnrdon
and Herd DO Round In II.

Special CnbTf Ussp1fT TT HE nun
LONDON. June 10. The open contest for
the golf cham pionship OF Great Britain began
to-day OIL the links Of the Prest~ick Golf
club in Scotland. Harry Vardon broke the
record of the links by one stroke making
tho round in n. He was followed and TIED
~. Alcxander Herd, the present holder of
lie Championship. The contest ia at seventy
two holes. medal play. thirty,,six on each day
The nlaying will be continued Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
NO commission .

Elhu Root. Secretary OF War. arrived
here to-day and reviewed the graduating
cadet corps this afternoon on their last
dress parade. He will deliver to the grad
uating class their diplomas Tomorrow.
Al the close Of the parade Lieut. Col. Treat.
the commandant. addressed the graduating
class, welcoming them as commissioned
officers of the United States Army
The graduation hop is on tonight Cadet
Hackett and Mrs. Mills. wife OF the Super
hon in the history Of the Academy, and
to oa accommodate all those DESTROYS Of dane,
ing two floors of Memorial Hall were pressed
into service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
READING May Enter Eastern League.

READING Pa. June 10 1t ia reported that
narties hero have been approa ched by Eastern
an 1ue representatives with a view to this
city taking the Rochester franchise and be-
coming mart Of the Eastern League circuit.
The proposition Ia likely to be accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
WEST POINT GRADUATES.
First Class in Order OF Merft-MaoArthuf
Grant and Schley "star" Numbers.

WEST POINT, juno 10.-The following
are the names OF the cadets who comprise
the frst class and will graduate tomorrow,
In the order Of general merit. The first
ten are known a. star numbers and can
take their choice Of the engineers or any
other arm OF the service. Macarthur is
a son Of Gen. Macarthur. Grant is Ulysses
8. the third and Schley is a nephew Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
1.h,lmer. to Coach lows.

low. CITY. Ia. Juno io"-John q. Chal-
ners. who played tackle on the Lafayette
,n.thaIl tenno and ia now physical director at
FRANKLIN and Marshall will succeed Arthur
Knipe az head coach in football Mt the tntver-
sity of Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
QUAKER CRlCKETERS BBATEl
UNABLE 40 OVERCOME LkADs0H,
TIE CANTABG. ~
Mako Great EnsrS - Prevent DefeaA TX
Lsss 70 English Player BY tx WSaks1a
Lester and King FERN . 0tFeaOl
PaFtnorship Meet OxfOed NWAs'

Spsctoi Oabas DssSssaA - tn Sun. q
CAMBR1DoD. Juno l0.-Ths hrst EnG1AA
game of the Philadelphia criokstsfs wag'
brought 10 an end here to-day In wet aAd]
disasreeeble weather. Tho visitors made q
great effort to avoid defeat. but tho lsodi
which tho Cantabs secured In tho first inninsUi
was more than the former could overcome, nd,
they lost the game by wickets.
When play was resumed this morning. J.
A. Lester and j. B. King made q prolonged
stand for the third wicket. The. ground had
getting proved a difficult proposition. Still,
both batsmen batted with confidence. aud
not until the bowling had been ohanGed
several times was separation brought
about. King was the first to 60. after a CAPT.
tai innings Of So. which included seven boup-
dairy hits. The partnership was, responsible
for so runs, but after IL was broken the rest
of the men fell easy victims to the bowling
Of Roberts and Dowson. and the innings was
great patience. and altogether was at the
wickets for almost two hours and Il half for
his innings of ~. ....,.
When the inning was over. an adjourn
Which rain Tell and made the Wicket
difficult for the Cambridge batsmen. They
needed only ffty-five runs to win. but In
getting these. they lost four good wickets.
Ebden. Godsell, Mann and Dowson all being
disposed of by King. Mann made a stout
inning Of Al that the victory was secured
without further loss.
Tomorrow the Phiadelphians will move on
oxford. where they will play the varsity
eleven. The score: T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
1ourt ., Apvesls Calendar.

ArnAsr. June o.-coun Of Appsss ca &c! a.!
for Thursday, June IL; NOS ~, w. 3d. Hs'
?pS 7sd. 7s1 to1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Foote EIcctcd captain OF Cornell Fresh
man crew.

ITHACA. \. Y, Juno 10 <StroSe Edwin r
Foote OF Ithaca was yesterday elected captain
OF Cornell's freshman crew. which will row
at Poughk eepsie on June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Prize OF the Society of
0 best historical essay, Clara

had been greatly impressed by American
universities and still more by the mag
nifcent benevolence showered upon them.
Il envy American liberalty,' he said
for funds. 1t took years Of hard work to
raise $3.50 600. It is difficult to interest rich
Englishmen in education, while here II
seems TO be the first interest of the wealthy
man. | regret though, that your enormous
gifts for university buildings are not accom-
panied by corresponding gifts for endow-.
lnent. A peculiar danger ia constituted
here by the fact that salaries received by
teachers are lower than in any other country
in the world The greatest pleasure is in
solving the things which seem to be most
investigation by lack Of material reward"
The French Ambassador spoke in Eng
ish. He urged Columbia men to go to
France. Some az students and you will
he welcomed there" he said. THE French
people enjoy American company, and
hope il will ever he So
In introducing Gov. Odell. Dean Van
Amrnge linked his name with those OF
De Witt Clinton and Hamilton Fish: The
stucent at Columbia and said that the his
tory of the institution was IA fruitful In
public service as that OF any similar IN
-titution He went on to say
In tho vortex of business AFFAIRS men are
so often absorbed in personal matters as 70
even at times forget true devotion to their
regarded as the best and truest type OF citizen.
regret to say that these men at times give
vent to unmerited abuse OF and contempt
Tor public officials In the work which thsy
over the whole class Of educated men.
There has never been greater demand Tor
capable and educated men. With immGTa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-20
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulilis every wish in
promptly curing kidney. bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back II corrects inability TO hold
water and scalding pain in passing il, or
bad effects following use of liquor. wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and 10 get up many times
during the night The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect OF Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root is net recommended for
everything. but if you have kindly. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you viii find
it just the remedy you need
II you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes You may have
q sample bottle OF this great kidney
remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that
tells all about il and its great cures. both
sent absolutely free by mail Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binshamton. y. Y.
When writing, be sure TO mention that
you read this generous offer in the
Wichita Sunday Eagle. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name. swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the
address. Binghamton. N Y, on every
bottle.