New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

| ing while he was Harvard. The woman hao
| a hard time to convince the ponce VINO "e
! on sentry duty about the grounds that she was
! what she pretended TO be- Finally thes ooh
| scented TO permit her to take seat on the Ferah
do and submit the question of meeting her 10
! the President AS as he was informed Oh
the incident Mr. Roosevelt said he would see
| her.
! f,real,fast was scarcely when the lancers'
escorting Lieutenant Governor Guild, represent
ing the State arrived at the home or the oishop'
| After brief exchange of courtesies the Fresi-
| dent accompanied by the Lieutenant GoVefhor'
| proceeded to a carriage, and. with the iaheeIS
| leading and the Governors staff and other ON
Gals following the procession moved to the garu
| at Harvard The streets were filled, ana 'iie
| cheering as the Presidents carriage passed was
| continuous AS the party entered the yard the
chimes on Christ Church played Fair Harvard
| and as soon as the President entered the gate
every hat was removed The party proceedeo at
| once TO Massachusetts, Hall. A few moments
later they were Joined by Secretary TAFT accom-
! panied by Judge Francis c. Lowell, Charles D.
Bonaparte and ex-Secretary Long, and the entire
| procession started for Sanders Theatre at 9;4o
o'clock President Roosevelt and President Eilot
headed the procession, and were followed py
Secretary Loeb and Kermit Roosevelt, Secretary
Taft and ex-Secretary Long, Mr.. Bonaparte'
Lieutenant Governor Guild members of the
| Governors staff, the faculty of the university
seniors in the academic department and mem
bers of the graduating classes of the professional
and scientific departments
Al the theatre the commencement parts were
given as follows Latin salutatory, r. A. Moore;
| "A misunderstood Party" E. E. Brown; Public
Evening Schools" g. o. Hubbard The Italian
In America J. D r. Storey; The Spirit OF the
Present South" W. A. Lambeth.
The Latin orator in the course OF his speech
addressed the President as follows:
And thou. also. honor of our Republic and
splendid example OF honesty and justice in gov
eminent, that now, an alumnus or twenty
five years standing, revists your alma mater,
receive your sincere welcome With firm hand.
like a pilot holding the helm of the ship OF
state, in the past in the future may you
strenuously continue object of terror to evil
doers and to the wild beasts that haunt the
mountain.
There was loud applause and laughter as the
audience caught the sentiment of the closing
words.
Before the degrees to students of the pro-
fessional schools were given out President
Eliot said that fifty years ago Harvard
conferred the degree of Phi. D. a
young man. IN commemoration of that,
and as a token of the fulflment of the
early promise of the young man" the University
of Ci6ttingen, he said. desired to renew the de-
gree to Professor William Watson Goodwin, Of
Harvard, who is professor emeritus in the Greek
department. Professor Goodwin was cheered
by students graduates and spectators.
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED.
President Eliot then presented the honorary
degrees. follows:
MASTER OF. ARTs.-Frederick, Pike st ssearns, arms
chief engineer Of the Metropolitan water ana sew
erase Board of Boston.
| DOCTOR OF sCIENCE-James Homer Wright,
Boston, pathologist. teacher and investigator
fessor OF metallurgy, Columbia University.
Reginald Heber Fftz, Boston teacher of pathol-
ogy and consulting physician.
James Burrill Angel. president OF the University
Edward Douglas White associate justice of the
Supreme Court Of the the tnitea no1, sIa'eSf - yUor
In comforting the degree on Professor Howe
President Eliot said:
Henry Marion Howe an author on iron
~ consulting metallnrgist, honored By }y1IIs the
and his native land
| OF President Angel he said
College professor at twenty four at thirty editor
of influential ousnal at the
Mehgan 6s saapf dipleac esata "a5 ap
| notntments by the national government hale
| veteran in high public service
! OF Justice White the following was said;
Confederate soldier. Catholic by eduea1ion on
and conviction, State Senator ana @ nmiI1u 9Sorf
senator o"isisns and OF the Supreme Court of the
| nation. jurist and pupliciS''
! cacratarv Taft was named as teacher OF law
| .5e president of the Philippine Commission
| and Secretary of War and in all 'hese siea'
| functions clear sighted, robust, dlsihteres'eu'
inst and patriotic" When Mr. Iafts name was
| snokap president Eliot was stopped by cheer
! , The audience would not be satisfied untli
r,,u,ta,.,, taft had risen and acknowledged the
| applause .,. ,,o..,+
- .o7 NOT mt on the doctors cap and gown
| To which he is entitled, occupied seat Ut the
,e+ or the semi-circle formed by those persons on
| .hA rIatforrn beside Lieutenant Governor Guild
| Tho Rav DR. Edward Everett Hale chaplain
| Of the United States Senate and one OF Har-
| rar6.s most honored graduates, who had taken Il
| seat in the audience, was seen oy rfesioeh'
| Roosevelt and with Lieutenant Governor Huiio
| L Of once left the platform. went to Dr. Hale
| and greeted him heartily The President ana
| A., c,,iId then escorted DR.. Hale TO the plat
| form, the audience standing until the three
we're seated. The Presidents act OF courtesy to
| DIR Hale was loudly applauded
| In all 999 degrees were conferred includliis
| Az Bachelor of Arts 1871 Master OF Arts 16I
| Bachelor Of Law 81 Doctor of Medicine and 81
out of course.
THANKS THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
r,o Presidents party, including the aged
| o+har of Secretary Taft who had witnessed
49,, nferrine of the degree on her son, left
.ha theatre at - o'clock, and the doors were
| ,ockad for ten minutes. From the theatre the
President went the home Of President Eliot,
,orntrg on the way at the Germanic Museum.