davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-21
are commended in the report and en-
couraged to continue their good work.
Converse Fund at Interest.

Announcement was made before the
general assembly yesterday afternoon
that the John II. Converse fund of $780,
600 to carry on evangelical work has been
placed at interest, and will pay $1,000 a
year to the work of spreading the Pres
byterian faith.
No attempt will be made to call Messrs.
Steen, Black and Fitch. the young minis
tiers of the New York PreSbytery. in the
hearing of the appeal case made by the
New York Synod which body charges
heresy in the granting of preaching Ii
censes to the three young men because
they refused to admit full belief in the
Presbyterian tenets.
George Fitch, one of the accused, is
working in China as a Y. NJ. c. A. mis-
sionary, while Archibald Black. another
member OF the trio. has fourishing con-
gresation at the Bradford Park Church
in tire Bronx district of New York John
Steen, the third member, has not yet
been ordained, but is not present at the
assembly.
In Interest of Sunday Schools.
A big public meeting in the interest Of
the Sunday school and young peoples
work was held last night with the fol-
lowing speakers: Rev. James D. Mof-
fatt, former moderator; Rev. George b.
Stewart, president of Auburn Theological
Seminary; Rev. z. Morris Ferguson, SUI
perintendent of Sunday school missions.
and Rev w. A. .Provine, superintendent Of
Sunday school work in the south and
southwest.
Moral standards of both ministers and
church members must be raised before an
advance can be made in the work of abol-
ishing abuse of divorce laws in America,
according to the report of the special COM
mittee on marriage and divorce made by
the Presbyterian General Assembly to-
day
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
HUNDRED ATHLETES
TO MEET ON TRACK
Best Men About Bay Will Compete In
Letter Carriers Games
By HERBERT HAUsER

One hundred athletes, the pick of the
best tract and field men about the bay
cities, will meet at Shell Mound park
at the annual picnic and games of the
local letter carriers mutual aid asso-
citation. on next Sunday afternoon,
starting promptly at l o'clock This is
the largest number of athletes on the
records of the Pacific athletic associa-
t1on to participate in picnic games. The
entries have all been handicapped by
John Elliott, the official hSndicappsr Of
the association, and in spite of the
poor facilities of the Shell Mound track
some excellent records should result.
The entries and handicaps are as
follows:
lTe yards, scratch race: Firs5 heat. F.
Conlisk. o. C.: Louis E. sullivan. v V. A. A.;
James a. Finlayson unattachedi h NJ Arm
strong. P 2; a; e. Second da heat. Murphy l. A.
Namsra, o. C.: Arthur Liebscher, unattached;
=. N. Acton; P. A. e.. F. Olson, I. A.. a. G.
ward Haskins, G. A; c.; Leon Blanchard. L. 5;
q. II. NEEDING, p. A. c.; F. Bennett. l. A A.
G.; Ray G. Robinson. unattached. Fourth heat
d. B. Mann. /. A. A. c.; Mervyn NJ. joy o. C. (;
Henry Heckert, V. V. A. A; James NJ. Sims. {.
G.; Cecil Caldwell. o. c.; Edward Martin, |. A.
A.; James Donahue. o. c.; ". ID. Kant, o. c.;
A. @, Haskins. unattached; P. B. OConnor. un,
40 yards. handioap-Cecn Caldwell 20. c..
scratch; James Donahue 20. c., yards; Elton
Z, Mcnamara 20. c., yardg; William B.
Teal S. NJ: + r. aIs. 81. Y yards I; Ferguson Il.
tached), Edward Martin Il. A. A. c.. Meryyn
N. Joy TO- c.. 10 yards; Claude Littlepage 60.
~, Edward Alverado Up. A. c., 16 yards f.
Bennett IL A. A. c., Claude Moss 20. c.,
Frank A. Smith tunattached). F. Smith Il. A.
A. c. ". ID. Kant 90. c.. William buddy
IL. c. Co. Is yards: William d. Garvin 20. C.@.
7. Poppe ii. A. A. c.. William HOburg 90. c..
Charles Cournale (P.. A. CO.. z. L. Peterson (un-
attached. Ray F. Conlisk 20. c.. F. W. Hard
B. Mann Il. A a. c.. Dan O'Neil q. A. A.
c., F. Olson Q. A. a. c., II. NJ. Acton (P. A.
c., 20 yards; Ray c. Robinson (unattachedl,
E. G. Faleoner (unattachsdl. Joseph Tracy q.
Sullivan ". V. A. A. Henry Heckert y. V.
A. A.. George Dernbach UP. A. c.. A. Soder-
man IS. A. G. c. c., Harold Waters (unat-
tached). Alfred J. Hopper (unattsched), Edward
A. AZ, A. L. Andrews (L. ST., Edward McCar-
thy (unattaehed), 25 yards; Leon Blanchard IL.
81, 30 yards.
$50 yards, handicap-James Donahue TO- c..
William B. Tesll IS. NJ. Fl. 81, and Elliott p.
Craig 90. c., scratch; William D; Garvin 90
F. Ferguson U. A. A. c., William HOburg 20.
c., l.. J. Carroll (P. A. .C.l. H. NJ. Williams
20. c., Mervyn NJ. Joy 90 c., Edward Martin
a. A. A. c.. Dan Rordan q. A. A c.. and
Il. A. A. c.. 80 yards; William Greer Up. A.
c., F. F.. Mcnamara %. c., 81 yards; VIII
liam buddy IL. G. c.. 40 yards: Charles A.
Ruiz 20. c.. George j. Regan tunattachedl.
Charles Cournale Up. a. c.. F. W Harding Up.
A. c.. F. Olson II. A. A. c.. Dan o'Neil a.
A. A. c., d. b. Mann q; A. A. c.. - yards;
tached). Paul Connolly (Met. A C.). Frank !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GIRL PROVIDES DOLLAR
TO PAY MARRIAGE FEE
New York Businessman Tells
His Experience

A New York businessman tells this
story on himself:
In the brave days when he was 21''
his income was not only limited but
his prospects were discoura ging At
THAI time he became engaged to a win
some lassie whose affections could not
be doubted, but whose financial pros
poets were as shadowy as his own
One evening when his sweetheart
and he were strolling about the out
skirts of the city he was particularly
Respondent and disheartened.
Mary" he said, II don't see how we
are ever going to get married. There
doesn't seem to be any chance for us at
ALL Why. all I've got in the world is a
dollar and a quarter. I could not even
pay the parson for marrying us.''
John, dear" said Mary. smuggling a
little closer, If that's all that's bother
ing you, you don't need to worry I've
a dollar here that 1 swiped out of
grandmother's pocketbook when she
wasn't looking. and you can have that
so as to give the parson two dollars .
They were marriad then and there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
GOVERNOR REASSURES TEX RICHARD
FINDS ALL ARRANGEMENT ARE LEGAL

the most spectacular performance ne
has given during all his weeks of
training. He gave the crowd flash
of his strength. He brought blood in
every one of his bouts with Kaufman.
Cotton and Monahan. He staggered
Cotton and the big sparring partner
would have gone out if Johnson had
not let up on him.
The black champion was in his usual
excellent spirits. His work assured
the governor that he intended to do his
best in his fight with Jeffries. With
the fighters both in good condition,
the governors word that there will be
no interference and the arena to be
completed Friday afternoon, nothing
more could be expected from the god
dess of certainty.
HIS OWN SECOND
While it is given out that Corbett
will be Jeffries' chief adviser on the
fourth, it can be safely said that there
will be only one man in Jeff's corner.
and that man is Jeffries himself. He
has done as hespleased during his train
ing and will continue along the same
lines during the fight. 1t is his nature.
His anxious seconds will whisper many
wise things in his ear. but the final
verdict will be delivered by Jeff.
Today Rickard suggested Jack Glea-
SON Tor auxiliary referee Snould any
thing happen to the real referee during
the bout. This will probably only be
an honorary post. as nothing serious
is liable to happen to an able bodied
man like Rickard, no matter how fast
the fight may be.
Battling Nelson used up some of the
local limelight this morning when he
stepped off the train. After Interview
ing himself extensively. Bat went out
to see Jeff, but was disappointed with
the rest of the crowd. He relieved his
feelings wit ha dip in the refreshing
waters of Moana springs.
Outside of the fact that Bob Fitz-
simmons got stranded in Honolulu and
a man broke his wooden leg in the
arena today, that will be about all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

RENO, June 2S.-The battle of bat
ties is rapidly approaching. These last
few intervening days will pass so rap
idly that those who have looked for
ward to the great event almost regret
that the era of doubt and conjecture
will soon come to an end. In a few
more days the anticipation and sus-
pense will be welded into the real
thing and the page will be turned for
the next big worldly event.
Rick'S roadhouse and Moana springs
will drop back into their proper places
among the small town resorts and the
world will move gayly along on its
same old milky way. The two fighters
who are responsible for all the uni
versal commotion are already fit for
final action. To use a stock phrase,
they are both in excellent shape and
have overlooked nothing to bring
themselves to the proper degree of
physical fitness.
JEFF IN PERFECT TRIM
People watching the Reno happen
ings at a distance still have reason to
entertain a slight doubt about the con-
dition of the men on account of the
numerous conflicting stories that have
been sent out during the long weeks of
training and especially those pertain
ing to Jeffries. No one could be ex-
pected to believe the glowing tales
about the big white bear without act
ually seeing him work.
The miracle of the biblical days are
supposed to be a thing of the past. I'm
less everybody on the ground is in
sane, including old time fighters, news
paper experts, medical authorities
trainers and laymen, jeff is in perfect
trim. Everybody who has seen him
work will take an oath to this effect.
Jeff has so much confidence in his own
power that he did absolutely no work
this afternoon. He still maintains a
monumental Indifference to public
opinion.
The great number of. people who
hired automobiles this afternoon to go
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

Fenton (St. Ignatius). Alfred vierrs (unst-
taehed), A. Gustaphson Is. A. c. C. c.. so
yards; John J.. Burke (Tsm. C.J. Harold Waters
lunattached), Joe Tracy (unattached) so yards:
heed w Robinson unattached. Irving @. Rice
~ A O., j. J. COrbett (unattaehed). Al $.
Hunter &C.. A. c.. Leon Blanchard IL. So. z.
g. Faleoner (unattachedl, So yards; A. Soderman
One mile run, handicap-Elliott P Craig 90.
Co. scratch; l.. IF. Price stamford university.
Is yards: William r. Teal Is. NJ. H. 81. 20
yards; William d. Garvin 90. ca. Harry Ii.
attached5. william Rehberg ~ T.A1 A.
Dan Riordan tI-. A A. c., William HOburg 60.
60, g; Lawson g. \; A: 60. Harry E Par
30 yards; Charles y Ruiz 20. c.. so cards
William Greer tP. A. Co, 20 yards; A. King
G. C: c., Frank l. Fenton tSt. Ig. c.. louis
Naseh a. A A. c. 50 yards; louis Louis Becker
Hugo Rothstein IS A. A. c.. Paul Connolly
Met, A. c.. James Poppe lunattachedl. V. A.
Fabris (unattached). Louis sullivan ". v. A.
A.. Harold Waters (unattached) Lester Man
ming &C.. A. c.. William buddy a.. c. c.. A.
soderman q, A C. C. c.. A. Gustaphson Is.
Charles f. Christian OK. NJ. c. A., Charles
Walters &C.. A Co. George W. Banthei Cd. IL.
10 yards; f. E. Peterson (unattaehed). George
Regan tunattached). 120 yards; J. j. Corbett
unattached. John sullivan (St Joe So. Iryilg
Henry Laeomy unattached. A. z. Nelson Gun
attached, James Cole (unattached). Al s.
Hunter &C. A c.. Emile BertelsOn (Amansp
A. c.. Sidney Zobel (unattached), charles
Running broad jump, handsosp--G. Fl. Msding
Up. A. C.}. feet; Edward Mccarthy (unat-
tachedl. feet: William Duney o. G. e.. 2
feet; Charles G.. Walters &C. A. c.. feet;
Eugene Burns &C. A. c.. 2 feet; Ed A1vsrado
Up. A. c.. Ia rect: Alfred Vierra (unattaehedl.
Ia feet; A. c. Haskins (unattachedl. 1 y feet.
II. NJ Armstrong (P A. c.. Ia feet: Elton
r. Mcnamara 90. c.. foot; Dan O'NefI o.
A. A. -, foot; P Hallsey II. A. A C-l 4
foot; Mervyn M. JOY 20. g.. 8 Inches Dan
RiOrdan u. A. A. c., inches; &. Buckley Il.
inches; W. D.. Kant CO. c.. inches; Cecil
Caldwell 90. Co., inches; OrvaI $. BAUM
baugh TO- c., scratch; Thomas Rodgers tI.
a. A. c.. scratch; p. B. OiConnor (2nat-
tached), scratch
Pole vault. handicap-Paul- Connolly (Sfet A.
Baumbaugh 60 c.. foot: James Donahue 20.
c., Is inches: Rodney kendrick 20. c.
scratch; p. b. O'Connor (unsttached). foot
Relay race, five men to each, each running
one lap-Olympic club. Pastime athletic eluS.
Irish-American club. Century athletic club.
Authorizations: Olympic club. o. c. Century
athletic club, C. A. c.: Irish-Ameriean athletic
club, L. A. A. c.; swedish American cross
country club. ). A. G. 4. c.; Swedish American
athletic club. $. A. A. c.: Pastime athletf.
club. p A. c.; VisitaciOn Valley athletic assO-
citation, v. v A. A.: League Of Cross Cadets
club, Met. A G.: Tamalpais club. Tam. c.; Lin
coin school. l.. -
offcials-Referee. John Elliott: starter, George
James; timers. Al Crossheld. Joseph r. Hickev
Walter Christie: judges OF finish. Charles AIinto
T. L. McKeever. Alfred Katchinskf held fudees
roll. Leon Wing: clerk of the course Herbert
HauSer: assistant clerk OF course, Fred Mills
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
By R. L. GOLDBERG

out to Moana springs minced no words
in airing their disappointment. Jeff
cares. as much about what people think
of-him as an alligator cares about
dress shirt.
Jeff would not even consent to per-
form for Governor Dickerson of Ne
vada, who was desirous of seeing him
work this afternoon.
The governors presence in town to-
day was the big news item and all his
widespread. conversations with Tex
Rickard were looked upon as gems by
the great army of scribes Mr.. Dick
erson is very retiring sort of a gov
ernor and seemed to be a bit embar-
rassed by the great Importance that
has been suddenly thrust upon him.
He answered all questions like a pris-
oner at the bar. He appeared to be
looking for his, s,attorney whenever the
converse tion drifted beyond the curb
stone
The governors positive assurance
that the fight will take place cast
aside every particle of doubt that ex-
listed in the minds of the sports.
WILL NOT INTERFERE
II have every assurance from Tex
Rickard that the contest will be on the
square and therefore I have no legal
authority to interfere said Dickerson
as he watched Johnson go through his
work this afternoon at Rick's. "Au
the arrangements for the fight are
strictly in accordance with the Nevada
laws. / only have the right to inter
fere if l think there is something
crooked under way. AS far as 1 am
concerned the fight will surely be held
on the fourth
Dickerson says that he will be unable
to attend the fight. But Rickard claims
that you will be unable to keep the
chief executive away from the arena
with gattling gun on the day of the
fight.
The governor was a. close observer of
Johnson's work this afternoon. The
black champion realized the dignified
Importance of his audience and gave
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

himself out Of the gaze of the public.
Another celebrity is due to arrive at
the camp in couple of days. Frank
Gotch, the champion wrestler of the
world, who is long overdue, is expected
here Friday. Gotch sent a telegram to
Jeffries yesterday from Omaha, saying
that he WAS on his way and that he
would arrive Friday
Gotch was slated to do some wres-
Ting with jeff but il is doubtful if
he viii be able TO get in any work dur
ing the last few days before the fight.
In all likelihood jeff will abandon all
kinds Of hard training by Friday. and
he will probably content himself with
light exercises until he enters the ring.
He could hardly afford to take a chance
with Gotch, as wrestling is strenu-
Gus exercise and there is always danger
of man being hurt.
DR. j. Porter, an old friend of JEFF
fries, paid a visit to the big fellow to-
day. Battling Nelson also had a chat
with Jeff.
The general opinion is that Jeff NAV
do one or two days more of active
training and then he will rest up until
the time when he is to enter the ring.
He will probably undergo the drying
out process Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Carnival Planned By
Native Sons
Especial Dispatch to The Call


ALAMEDA, June 2s.-Alameda par
lor, Native Sons of the Golden West,
has completed the program for it's
three day land and water carnival to
be held at Surf Beach park at the west
end and which will open Saturday,
July 2.
The official program for the three
days is here given:
Saturday, July 2: MISUNDERSTANDING races
for medals and trophies. open TO students of the
Alameda schools Evening-Bicyce roller races
under the auspices of the Bay Counties wheel
mems association, medals to be awarded for best
individual time and cup to be awarded club
making best time.
Sunday, July 3; Afternoon-Swimming races
and fancy diving, open TO all registered athletes
and sanctioned by the Pacific Coast association
of the Amateur Athletic. union. Evening-Tur-
ners' contests by teams from the Alameda Oak
land Eintracht Mission and San Francisco turn
vereins sanctioned by the Turner societies Of
America. medals and trophies to be awarded
Monday, July 4: Afternoon-Water sports in
cluding tub races. duck races and greasy pole
walking, prizes to be awarded. Evening-Native
Sons night and grand pyrotechnica1 display.
Harry Sheramsky of S32 Taylor ave-
nue. is the secretary OF the executive
committee of the carnival The car
nival is being given by Alameda parlor
to raise funds with which to maintain
the headquarters to be opened in the
Elks' building in San Francisco during
the celebration of Admission day this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
LAKE NEAR LUCERNE
LOOKS LIKE BLOOD
Surface Has Turned Red in Last
Few Months

Near Lucerne is the Red lake. occu-
pying an area of about so hectares
hectare being acres 1 rood 80
perches. No one, SO we learn from
Paris contemporary. is able to. explain
why the lake obtained its name. Since
March last the appearance of the water
throws some light on the subject The
surface has taken a reddish color very
like that of blood. Physicians say that
the color is due to a species of algae,
which has sprung UP suddenly in the
lakes bottom. In cloudy weather the
lake has dreadful appearance. 1t is
not known whether this phenomenon is
the recurrence of that from which the
lake derived its name, and which, like
Halley's comet, disappeared. but the
present appearance of the waters is, at
any rate, not unique, for we learn that
Lake Morat and Lake Hallwyl. in re-
cent years, have presented the same
characteristics, .--.....e....
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Wright BEATEN IN
FINALS AT TENNIS
Player Loses Chance
at British Champion to Wild
ing by Narrow Margin

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 2s.--A F.
Wilding, the New Zealand crack, beat
Beals C. Wright of Boston in the final
of the allcomers' singles in the all
England tennis championship today,
As, IS, Ga, 60, 6-3.
1t was a splendid, hard fought match
Wright outclassed his opponent, both
in service and volleying during the
early part of the contest and won the
first two sets handily.
Thereafter he tired perceptibly. Wild
ing's longer reach served him in good
stead and superior playing at the
base line enabled him to win.
Wilding's victory today gives him
the right to challenge the holder. A.
W. Gore. for the championship of Great
Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Battler Is Surprised at
Jeff's Condition

Continued From Page IL, Column
time at 5, and all his assistants were
stripped for action, but the big fellow
mad eaten something for lunch which
hao upset his stomach, and he decided
al the last minute to cancel his work.
instead, tomorrow morning he will do
enough to make up for two days. and
start between and o'clock.
The big retired champion was surely
a surprise to me. From all the pictures
L nave seen published of him they
made him look aged and hageard
when the truth is just the reverse. His
eyes are bright, his complexion clear.
ana all IN all, from outward appear
ance, he looks the ideal athlete.
The betting around town is 10 10 6.
with Jeffries favorite, and several dol,
lars were laid at to i, which on the
face of everything is ridiculous and if
it continues viii give a bad odor.
1t is now a certainty that neither
fighter will fight for the moving nic
lures, because Jeff, johnson. Rickard
and Gleason have disposed of their in
terest All that is stipulated to make
the sale binding is for the fight 70
start. After the fighters have left their
corners after the first gong rings the
sale is made. This will insure no
stalling.
jeff feels better than any time in his
life and claims that he has had Is
months of scientific training" such as
he never had before, which accounts
for his being brought down to 215
pounds. Comparing the two fighters
physically there is very little TO choose
between them. They are almost the
same height. Jeff Is three years older.
but weight will be about five pounds in
the white mans favor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Sheepshead Bay Results

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 2s-Iahore. which
is supposed TO be the best year old Of the
year. won the Turf stake here today from a
good field. Summary:
First race six and half furlonrs main
track-Shannon. TO 5. won: Magazine to i
second; Far West. to 2. third. Time. 90 2-5
Second race. six furlongs. turf course-Im-
ond: Hectagop. 10 1, third. Time. l:l4
Third race, one mile-Priscillan, TO s. won
Uncss Chief, TO l, second; Hammond Pass
900 to l. third. Time, 1:40.
Fourth race. five and a half furIongs. futurity
course-Isahore. ) to l. won Textile ; to
second: Footprint. S to 5, third Time, 1907 Is,
Fifth race, and a quarter miles, turf
course-Bonnie Kelso. II to s. won: Supersti-
ton to ?. second Zienap, to l, third Time.
2:0J As.
Sixth race one and an eighth miles-Jupiter
joe to l.. won: Dandy Dixon 6 TO B. second: +:
Lad of Langdon. to i. third. Time 1:53
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Salt Lake Results

SALT LAKE CITY. June 2s.-Roysl Stone at
20 to upset the hgures at Buena Vista today
when he took the 6fth from good field.
The racing was good. though only ordinary
card was offered Results:
FIRST RACE-sx furlongs, selling
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
7-2-Gene Russell. Ill (Mandersl .........-
4-1-Lord Rossington. Ill (McCsrthy). .--.-..
4-1-McNally, 100 (Taylor) ............-.-- 3
Time TIA AS. Ossian, Affair. Jillett, Deneen,
Sadie III and Reuben. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
IL 10 Chenault. 116 ID. Boland) .............
10-1-Baleila. III tRettig) ...-.......-...... 2
Time. 1:o2. Pearl Bass. Clara Hampton
osaudene, Cool. Ed Levan. Copper City, also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five and a half furlongs.
selling:
odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
e-5-Marian Casey. 104 (Fischer) ....-...... 1
1l-2-Argonaut 107 (Klrschbsum) .......... 2
l0-1-Plume. 81 (Imes) .--.....-............ ;
Tine i, los Ss 9Sssn sna Of hGwsHdi sl Elder der
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin
12-5-Lomond. 113 (Rettig) -..--.---......---
4-1-Tremargo 10 leeds ................. 3
Time. 1:I3 40 Roy Junior. Acquia. st. joe
Convent Bell. Glaucus, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2O-1-Royal Stone. 100 IVAN Dusen) ......... I
13-1-Father Stafford. 100 (E. SMITH ........ 2
5-1-sainest, Io5 lseidenl- -....-. ,..--.:... 3
Time. lis. Bill Eaton, Swagerlator, Burning
Bush. Buena. swede Sam. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seven furIongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
9-2-Coonskin, 100 tHoggl. Observation-Disclosures. 1
S-1--Young Belle, 100 eKunz) ............... .
7-10-Miss' Picnic, 100 (vosper) r)............. 3
Time, 1:2s 20. Tansy. New Capital, Good
Ship, also ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
KING GEORGE LOSES
ONE HONORARY DEGREE
Britain's Ruler, However, Will
Not Miss 1t Greatly

King George was to have become a
doctor Of Liverpool university next
month, but will now have to forego
that privilege for all time.
AS he has already, however, prob
ably more honorary degrees thangwere
ever before bestowed on any individ-
ual, this will not, matter much.
The University of Wales will also
have to choose new chancellor owing
to the change in the monarchy; it may
be anticipated, says the University
correspondent, that the new king will,
as his father did on accession to tho
throne, honor the university of which
he is no chancellor by becoming it's
protector,