davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MIOWERA COMES
LATE INTO PORT

Listing heavily to port and looking
in the darkness as if she might be in
distress, the Royal Mail steamer Mo
vera, came into port from Victoria
and Vancouver late last night and was
locked at the Bishop wharf. The cap
tain hopes to resume his voyage to the
Colonies at o'clock this morning
The vessel was sighted off Koko
Through some misunderstanding the
impression got about town that it was
a transport and that she would not
come into the harbor until this morn
ing. Hurry calls for boarding officers
were sent around town and finally the
vessel steamed down the channel about
Bishop wharf and the steamer went by
in the direction of the Naval dock, but
came about and worked slowly into
the Bishop slip. Through the same
there were only two or three people on
the dock besides the custom officer.
Everybody laid a hand TO the hawsers
and steel springs and the vessel was
locked safely. The list was remarka-
BILE and walking on the decks had to
be done cautiously. 1t was caused by
the unequal removal of coal from the
bunkers.
The Miowera brought two passengers.
H. l. Collas and Lee Han, TO Homo
lulu and has q small through list. The
purser reports that the vessel left Van
couver at L p. M April %, and Victoria
at p. m. the same day, experiencing
moderate westerly winds and showery
weather. increasing to a moderate gale
and high seas in lat. Al n. The gale
moderated and fairly good weather was
encountered the rest of the journey.
The Manuka was sighted about s p. m.
Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
TEE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followina
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sherman, May Z
Colonies-Per Sonoma, May 23
Victoria-Per Miowera, May s.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, May s.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Nav 9.
Yokohama-Per Korea, May g.
Colonies-Per MiowerG May 6.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, May 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
FURNISHED ROOM.

COOL mosquito-proof rooms, electric
lights. telephone, all modern con-
veniences. lowest rates and most CEN
trail location. in city at HeIen's Court.
rear OF Harris Ice Cream ParIors.
sa5S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
FOR SALE.

A LADIES Rambler. good condition.
for $l5. Apply Pacific Hardware Co.
1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
lew moon Nav 4 at Ala q y

New moon May at 4:19 a. m.
Times of the tue are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur.
Sey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than ut Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time 81 10 hours
10 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty miEures. The time wkis-
tie blows at 1870 p. 10, which Is the
same as Greenwich, o hours 0 minutes
Sun and moon arc fer lesst siRs 70,
he whois Group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
7-McINTYRE BUILDINC.1

FOR RENT-Furnished residapc.
Matlock Ave, possession May 10. Cne
house on Young street.
FOR SALE-Residence, 919 Prospect
street. The hillside is the place for
heaith. Lot on Spencer street. also ON
the hill.
W. L. HOWARD.
Financial Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MERCHANT VESSELS.

Don, Br. blk. Chamberlain, Iquique,
April 80.
George Curtis. Am. Blk, Calhoun, New
castle, April q.
Nevadan. Am. SIS, Green, San Fran
cisco, Nav a.
Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran
cisco, May 4
Restorer, Br. cable S., Combe, Mid
way L, April "a.
st. James, Am. blk, Parker, San Fran
cisco, May 4.
William P. Frye. Am. sp., Sewall
Shanghai, April &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
MUSIC.
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. T. MITAMURA.--Of1ce So Kukui
Lane, to IL m; to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
Classified Advertisements,

TO RENT Groom furnished cottage on
high ground. Adults only. Address
No. 46. Advertiser office. 7091
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. S. r. c. Bear. Hamlet, from Kauai
ports, March 90
Z. S. S. Boston. Niles, San Francisco,
April 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06

A SITUATION as bookkeeper or sales
man, by an experienced groceryman
Address A. B., this office 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06

A CLERICAL position on June 1st,
with prospect of advancement Ad-
dress communication to I'll Prospect
street, Honolulu. Clarence J. Peter
son. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-06

ooo@nlo 9@O0M 0htP CO.
TINGI TABLED
ne ane passenger of
q
FROM a4" 'HASo1''s ,n FOR SAN '.1soiso0 MAY =,
ALAMEDA
z
son IS
SAM
NevYo hip line to
FOR APPLY TO
W. G. IRWIN CO., LTD.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

,rod. win sweeping arcnes. 40 intennf
more vast than any had ever entered
Hope was gowncd IN white six. a
crescent Of diamonds 10 Der hair. a
e~thday gift from Mrs Fullcr
First Henry Cooper came on with
MS VIOLIN great master a. I now 70.
member him Then Hops nsc.udci I,
ur platform, her dainty kd sllpp.r.
showing under Der gown. aud the o.ii.
Gus Livingstone cscoriiug her I vas
never - uiadly Ia love ~ ~ if,-anely
Jealous ! must confess II. Tor I am
trying 20 tell the whole truth ~ nv
self was foil And II H. "a. great
~ folly that Que says ever 4 was-
nnd never I am In thatplca I could
even -'-' 70 myself then anl thor. brt
] was sd great fool I smii..i AMI
spoke fairly % The Young man A.
though ! could have vruns hi. meek
with ugr There was lItii, stir and
q passing whisper lu the crowd a. he
sio-d waiting for The prelude Then
VI" sang the ballad ~ AUD Robin
Grey" not better than had heard her
sing u h,forr but ~ charmlngiy there
were murwur. ~ delight going far
and vd" in The luiieuc, when N. had
Finished Then she sang the DO. mel,
dy " Angel. Ever Bright and F,ir-
and nu Old ballad
Great baskets u FUSES were bsnss,
10 her as she came down from the Mar.
Form. and my confusion was multi
piird by their uuml-r. for had p,,
thought % bring any myself
] turned 90 turlr 90. who nova and
ihru hld furtyc'y vIpyi h., ryr.
Wy stars" hr whispered Amt Ii
re markabIr grand, Never heard p.r
sewn uothlu uAv tibet loo aII my harm
days An e think IT, my little IIap,r'
"" 'puh ~ uo further Ius hand
k"r'hirt was in hls hand. vhIi. h.
iuok r'fus' Iu sllcucr
Going humu tl- flowers vcrr b.,p..i
upon "ur lal. and I. with Ilufc l...Il.
me. tr.i sowv restoration ~ ,umf,rt
IVA YOU srr Trmbully' Nrs Fuller
nS,',i lie at back ~ ~ and did
''7'u ~ enjoy Il 80 much your sing
'us lie was almost cheerful"
Toll me al'uui Mr. rumbu1"
SAID lie T. interesting"
'SIrruIapr" said Mrs Fuller "A
'irnus" msi. succyssful silent un
married and, ! think, la love Has
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

CHAPTER Il am left an orphan a
six and am saved from dissolute incl,
by Eben Holden, an old man who has
worked for my father Uncle Eb takes
me through the wilderness from Yer.
mont to seek a new home in New York
State.
II. Our adventures in the woods.
Uncle Eb scares away a panther.
III. A woman presents a little wag-
on TO me, TO which Fred, our dog. is
itched. A man tries to enter our
amp in the woods.
". Uncle Eb repulses the intruder.
We stay in an old cabin and are warned
uring the night to leave by its mystic
iOus owner.
III meet Jed Peary, country poet
who takes a liking to me, ! am almost
frozen to death and am saved by I'm
Gle Eb.
VIII Hope and try to save our old
dog from the butchers hands, but are
compelled by circumstances TO leave
him 20 starye.
TX The mysterious might man" a
nocturnal prowler Of the countryside. is
bugabOo 10 the children. Story Of Ne
hemiah Brewer, who killed another boy
by accident, ran away and was report
ed drowned near Van Deiman's land.
! escort Hope TO a school lyceum.
X win Distinctions at school. Hopes
musical ability develops. Her voice is
praised by young Mr. Livingstone,
visitor from the city | disclose my
love for Hope TO Jed Feary, who ad-
vises me 10 study.
VI and XII-Geraid Brewer. nv
young foster brother, dies. Hope and
90 away to the Hillsborough academy
Xlll-My Academy work is praised.
Mr.. Livingstone sends Christmas gifrs
from the city 20 Hope and her mother.
XIV Hope and confess our mutual.
love, which is not 70 be spoken Of IN.
I'll We are older.
XIV Hope and 20 TO a country
dance.
XVI David Brewer sells his farm
and goes 20 i've in the village for his
ehildren's sake. Hope goes 70 New
York 10 live with Mrs. Fuller. a friend
and study music 70 TO college Tn.
Gle I'd makes US each a gift Of money.
XVII visit Hope in New York
Her city life seems Ia have estranged
her from me. ! am graduateda, college
XVIII Uncle Eb andYI visit the
tullers. David Brewer gives me a
letter Of Recommendation 10 Horace
Greely, who Is an old friend Of my los.
ter father.
NIX Mr.. Greeley assigns me a sub.
Ject TO write upon for the Tribune. At.
a dinner az the Fullers' / meet John
Irlmbull, a mysterious man. who has
saved Hope from a street accident
Uncle Eb and Trumbull are very init.
mate.
M Hope wins success az a church
concert. She Is going 20 England with
Mrs.. Fuller. The latter interrupts a
TAX between Hope and !. Uncle 70
tells ne not 20 give up the idea Of win
ming Hope.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

l"arn~i n THIS mat jealousy ,nr.v.
Illusions 1u every wori ami l,at
act ! vsrt 20 my rrom AMI So f,
fof q m Of reckoning Ho-
orasei 10 love me. ielt SUR. AMI
was ! % win hcr backi
After all my rastlc building Va
vas I come TOP
h'ari ny io1f opcn prcssbtf ID
u'u ! l.ft"i my bead Uncle Tar
bear m' iu h.s stocking fr,t all
sleeves
Ia iuuhlcf b" whispered
"lu trouble" sal.
Bout ii1pei"
Its at1ut ll4."
Don't o. hasty Hope 90 usUr 4
hack "u sou. De- whispered
'Sh" dpsu't luvc me-" iaI
'l'og 'shc d.--ut care uc ....
hrr turf ~ mc."
Don't believe IL b, aa.a.-.
calmly Nota single word of d. r.
woman sh.s iyin T. ke,p h.r aru
nom 80 but won't make o..
t'rucv Not a ne"
wusi try 90 Win her hugk .
way somehow I whispered
'In go tho mlitcnY' be- asked
That's about H." answered [.
possibly to- far 10 the depth ~ e..
feeling
Nhcw 81 be- softly vtrs
WAL % takes two mittrns q ...
q l1ir N"H be-, T. ask boz as.t
We. I cannot give her w ul
d"'.'i'"Iy = must Try TO v. ..
back u isn't fair I have no
upon bee Hut must 10 a."
'Uusau Iu Women uk, O. b.
chased h' said Its their r.f-
What do they at up - Ter dir
an -.lA' nu snt.n. 10 'talnt 4 80
arhi'u uy EUR You'd urirr
" stick q her ics' like a pupp, r.
ro'i lhrts roy advice"
HOPS hl. got ton far ahead ~ ..
! said. ~" can marry a rich uHH
abe wishes 20. and | don't sr. .'
she shouldn't What am I au,
hut lss'r devil just out of .U.. s
and ever Thing IN winl make. H
miserable 10 think horc m ihI. srI
hous" bow small am"
Ihrrv.s th.uE- COLIN 4 hapi.u IH
81" 10 Whispered 4 can't tell SCI uII
81 when. but thcy'rc soin e. ham.
an. ih'y'rr roiu' 4 chance eyrr,th.s
W" ,ai thinking awhile then itu.H
What De- meant that was 10 eorlH.
ur world somehow. and he Ir
SEEMED o. me- 30 absurd I coull hard.
n'Il laughing as melancholy ~ f,t
Vow, you so & bci." he SAIL. fi.H.
and swiftly touching my head with f
hand There's things goln' & happ,I
boy, take my woui Ter a."
go' In hoi late that night, but thor
was no slccp Tor me. In the stu hoer
! Jay quietly, planning my fuur. a.
now ] must make myself worth hayIul
and as soon ~ possible.
Nomc VIII say my determination Wa.
worthy ofa better love. hut. bless y,a
! have my own way Of doing thing
aHl u has not been always 70 unsuc
rcssful
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

sine then ul-u,c. Do the rorI m,r
Net"
supI"r was waiting Tor ~ :, HON.
nui w" at a luus time 40 tho table 1
was burning f'r talk with IIot- Hut
how was 90 manage Itl W. p..
With ihe Others aud went ami AT down
together iu a curucr ~ the errat par
Dor.
I've h"uni how we'll you dd Last
year shr said and bow mic. Won
Ncr" 10 the girls \ friend wrote me
all ni'ui o. How attentive you wen.
g. that lttio Ms. Brluue
"hut d~ruily po.Itc." 1 an.w,r.i
"nr hIa 90 have s1msi--ly orr
bva monk
one has 90 have somebody. she
SAID quickly as .uc picked ~ thc Gov
- un hcr h'snm aud l,lks,i down atr
s'lFriy That BE- true. one hls q, nav.
somebody. and you know I haven't hal
any IarN - o"'ugsuy m,srif Ry The
WaN, have news 10 tell you"
She spoke slowly AMI 20 low ,o,r,
With a touch II sadness 90 Il I fr.t
The co'or mounting 20 ny facr.
N'Ns'' ! rri-atcd what news
H9p,T
! am going away % England" she
said. with Mr. Fuller II N mother
VIII '"i m" I wish you would writ.
aui ASA h"r io lrt me g"
Twas uuhpr~i What 20 snytIB.v
not What 10 meant cluh vaguely Ir
hsnr m"rr was moment ~ auL
WIrl silence.
.nf cuur'r viii ask boz n you wish
bg'. sail when DO ypu .aIf'
They hs,rut u1ci ihr ilt vet.
She slt booking down no hrr ian ,
beautiful tmy thing between hr,,..
NJ IVORY Her tur,.s uyrr crossed ,u.
dainty foot showing under urc. m
hoc. look'vi az her moment dun,
with admiration
what hig man you have grown q,
IT,, VIII" Va, said presently 4 ann
almost ufuh NJ ypu now
She was stll booking down M n,
Ian, nni hat little font was m,,Ir,
n'r'ons'y Nov was m, time tl-.s,B
Training au avowal frth vIll had.
puts" 10 throw my struug arms about
h'r aul draw hrr CLOSE a. 300, ,pl f..i
TIE PINK velvet N her fair f,e, u,-,
MIN" II Ind unl, done ~ HUT VII,
WIN IN" s'raus'n'ss AMI grandeur ~
mt hlg rs'u. thr vpI,,,s vi ih, ,,l.-.
N'i' wvrr sitting lu 90, Ihrarr p...,
nl' ne mystery ~ iio spreading Grim,
lhr That was rr-s.ue ufuD m, No..
! hlh h'i t1lf tIr oluugr nj "a I,r,r
NY ir''ui writes nc lint tun ar, i1
love ,lc sald. Uicnlr. ar Fan B.l
h'''hs u slowly as .s looked up Al
me. ~ ~
"Shc is rsbt must confess d, I
said. = am madly, hopelessly In low
" Is tine you knew H. Hope. and I
want your counsel"
She bose quickly aud turnci her facc
away. INV
DO not tell me, do no, spc0k OF I, I.
again ! forbid YOU" she answered. |
'uldly. Wv"
Then she stopl silent 1 rus. ., ,,p.
Der hand and ask her 20 toll me WIN /, /.
'rct,y Nnkllng In nay heart sof, f,o, /
'teps aud the swish u a gown w.r.
approaching. Before could speak /
Ms Fuller had come through The
doorway.
Come, Hope" abe said. II esnno,
u you sit up late You are worn en-,
ny des"
Then HOPE babe US both rood ni,h,
md went away TO her RON. iffhsd
inown A. much about women then 4.
'ow J should have had u on, with
bort delay, 20 some Understandings e.'
wsen VA Hut IN hat suhjsc, one
ives and learns And one ihlns A.s.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
CHAPTER XIX


ND CANE down Broadway that
ml afternoon aboard a biz white
To.giot omnibus that drlfi,I slowly
G=9 In tide u many vehicles
Those days thcrr wcrc goodly show
OF tncs on either side % that thorough.
tare-elms. with here aud thcrc a vii.
low, sumarh Or mountain ash The
walks were hrong,d with hapdson.
people dandies with high hats and
haunting nccktIcs and swinging cnpesy
beautiful women. each covering a
broad circumference Of the pavement
With cone u crInullnc that swav.d
over dalnN feet. From Grar, church
down Il was much u the same thing
We see now. with a morc ragged NV
me Many o. The grvat building, %,
Nhl'" aud rr,l sandstone. had then an.
pcarcd, but tho street was lnrrcly In
hc po,scs-Ion u small shops-oys,.r
HOUSES. bookstores aud tho IKE
No, until ! nrar, the ssrrl ,,,B,i.
OF The Tribune DID I fcrl prop,r SONS.
OF my own lit,lcn-S. Thrrc wa, The
fountain u all that wisdom which had
been rad aloud aud hsarl with rover
enoc In our household sine, a linn.
eaud bui dimly rcmcml-r Their "A,
m' prophet who had given ~ 10 mu,.b
-h's genial views ~ life and govern.
ment bis hOiys, bis fears. his mi,s,,
.NIah az ue prO-perlng d cruelty md
Injustice.
y would IKE 10 see.Mr tI,-,,.
Greeley" ! said nther timblly al IN.
counter " '
Walk rEht up thoss stair. and ,,,,
% ule lcit.' aid clsrk a. b, of-ssl
q gate FOR ne
Ascending, I met a big man ,,w,,,
down hurricily and with heavy Sion
We stood lodging each other a mo.
ment with that unfortunate co.orii,s.
non OF PURPOSE men sometimes s,,sou,.
Yer when passing each other suddenly
the dig man stopped 10 the mldd. \,
me stairway aud heh both of his
bands above his head.
In Cots name. young man. said
be, take your cholcr'~
He spoke In a hlgh. squsaky vo,c. |
mat cut me with the sharpnea. a, -,
Irritation. went on pas, him and on. |
tgfad a. as.... - -. - ~ /
stairway. Wv
is Mr.. Horace Greslsy lnY' In.
suired q young man who eat r,sd. |
Ing paper.
bsef soon" aid be without loe.ins
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
CHATTER Xxx

TH1oPE and Uncle ~ and I wen,
away is'a coach with Mr.
ErJTI1 Fuller msrv vas a srra,
"a "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

beautiful rcom, they ssy. on Gramer
ct PARA. Lives elone with an Old scrv.
ant We 50, to know him through the
accident Mr fuher and he have done
.th @aas aaat % 80
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

Sr' her In bed day or two"
Wouldn't ! see her a momentf' N
Qulryi.
war, nor said abe. The poor
ming u b bed with headache"
" Hope had been ~ al home !
snOa'd have felt free 10 - and ~ by
uet as ] had done mor than once II
''''hei little severe IN ba shut awpv
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
CHAPTER XXI

IN orE was not at breakfast with
.,IV',l The child Il wun out
aa1il1 said Mrs. Fuller. II shall
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08

IHn CAME down Broadway that
nl afternoon aboard a big white
IolFiol omnibus that drifi,-l slowly
G In tide ~ many vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
EFFORT TO KILL SULTAN
BOMB THROWN FELL SHORT OF
INTENDED VICTIM.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 81, via Sofia,
Bulgaria, July 22.-The bomb which was in
tended to blow up the sultan fell short and
exploded about thirty yards distant from
his ma iesty. The latter was at the time on
the step of the flight leading from the
mosque. A panic Immediately seized the
sultans encourage and the court dignita-
ries rushed up and implored Abdul -Hamid
to remain in the mosque.
The sultan, however, insisted on proceed
ing, and entered his carriage with a calm
ness not usually attributed to him, and
picking up the reins drove himself to the
Yildiz Palace amid the cheers of the ad
miring officials.
The explosion was heard as far as the
Pera quarter. Besides the soldiers in the
vicinity several horses were killed car
riages were smashed into matchwood and
the windows of the pavilion reserved for
the diplomatic corps were broken. The pa
vilion contained among others L. Grant
Smith, second secretary of the American
legation here, who was accompanied by
Capt. Smiley of the United States army.
No one was hurt in the pavilion with the
exception of few attendants, who received
scratches from flying glass.
The force of the explosion also damaged
the clock tower in the court yard of the
mosque.
Immediately after the sultan had de-
parted detachment of cavalry charged
down the street parallel with the mosque
and from which the bomb was thrown, In
hopes of finding the author of the attempt,
who, however, has not yet been discov-
cred.
Although the outrage occurred at l pm.
the fact that his majesty's life had been
endangered did not become generally
known until night, when it aroused wide
spread excitement, it was the first
bomb explosion of this character that ever
occurred in Constantinople. The majority
of those killed or injured were soldiers who
were lining the road near the mosque The
authorities greatly disturbed and un-
able to explain how the would-be regicide
passed through the Gordon of troops which
always bars the roads leading to the
mosque so soon as the sultan leaves the
palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
LITTLE HOPE FOR CANADA.
Third Race for the Seawanhaka Cup
Today

DORVAL, Quebec, July 22.-The two de-
cisive victories of the Manchester Yacht
Clubs little challenger, the Manchester, and
the conditions today, it was generally con-
ceded, presaged transfer of the Seawan
haka cup from the Royal St. Lawrence
Yacht Club to the custody of an American
club for the first time since 1894. The only
hope held by the Canadians was that light
wind would prevail, the Alexandra having
showed her best for min light breezes. The
wind at noon was very light, but showed
signs of increasing.
The course for today was the same as
that sailed in the first race-a two-mile run
straight away to windward and return to
be sailed over three times. The time limit
was fixed at three and a half hours
The American yacht Manchester, the chal-
lenger for the Seawanhaka cup, defeated
the Alexandra, the Canadian defender, in
the second race of the series yesterday.
The Manchesters time was two minutes
and fifty-two seconds better than the Alex
andra'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
DEGREES FOR AMERICANS.
Special Graduation Ceremony at Edin-
burgh University.

EDINBURGH, July 22-At a special grad
uation ceremony at Edinburgh University
today the honorary degree of doctor of laws
was conferred on Ambassador Paul Cam
bon, Prof William Stewart Halstead, sur
geon-in-chief of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital of Baltimore; Prof. Cameron of To-
ronto, Prof Sheppard of Montreal, and
Prof. William Williams Keen, the eminent
surgeon of Philadelphia, all of whom are
attending the celebration of the quarter
centenary of the Royal College OF Sur
geons.
Prof. Keen, speaking in behalf of the
American recipients, remarked that trans
atlantic graduates all regarded Edinburgh
as their academic Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22

exceed this figure. OF the missing it Is
PIC bable that number will turn up today
and IT is believed the bay also will give
up several dead.
The Seriously Injured.
The following is a partial list of the in
jured. whose injuries in almost every in
stance are scalds and burns from escaping
steam.
Seriously Injured:
w. NJ. Fickwiler. seaman.
G. A. Toelly, C. G. NJ.
]. McNanney, fireman, first class.
c. Schultz. coal passer.
W. F. Shhckett hospital steward.
G. T. Clark. chief machinist's mate.
G. +. Hallee, seaman
c. w. Eller, coal passer.
ID. r. McClintock. fireman.
ID. r. Seavey. machinist.
G. Hoffman, blacksmith.
w. Worthen, coal passer.
One unknown man.
Slightly injured
c. Wilson
W. Hofreutes, seaman.
i. A. Cries, ordinary seaman.
Q. ID. Dietrich. seaman.
r. c. Sheppard, seaman, second class
r. c. Sheppard, seaman, second class.
IL &. Dean, engineer, second class.
w. Bushnell. coal passer
s Eckren, ordinary seaman.
w. NJ. Taylor, seaman.
c. H. Miller c. NJ. A.
i. Strobel, boatswain's mate, second class.
- Taylor, fireman. first class.
o. y. Nelson, machinist's mate, first class.
Z. S. Starkweather. coxswain.
Charles G. Wheeler, chief machnist's s
mate.
C. II. Haze, chief steward
II. n. Stewart. Nj. A. first class.
- Brockman, ordinary seaman.
F. X. Cornell, coxswain.
A Burg. coal passer.
- Pfuger, electrician.
r. Savage, ordinary seaman.
- knoblock apprentice seaman.
Two unidentified.