davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
chIoroform and Rob Forelaners.

Erie, Pa. June 17,-Six armed ban.
dts visited the camp Of laborers in
the Bessemer road, near Erie. and
after chloroformlng 20 or moro OF the
men escaped with over $4,000 Two
posses are securing the country in
search OF the bandits. There are
about so laborers living at the camp,
many OF them being foreigners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Student and Girl Drowned.

Columbus, o., June 17.--News was
received here of the drowning Of
Paul p. Stefan, q, Of Osborn, o.. an
Ohio State university student along
with young woman friend, Miss
Christias Nichols Of Franklin. at the
Miami Valley Chautauqua, near Mi
an1isburg. o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
TOLD NOT TO TELL
Clerk Throws Sldelieht on Lost
Voucher and It's Return.

Washington, June l7.-Thomas Nor
rison. disbursing clerk Of the state
department, told the house commit
tee on expenditures in that depart
ment that he had been instructed.
when the missing voucher in the Day
portrait case under investigation was
found on the floor Of his Office few
days ago to keep still about he dis
covery This instruction he said was
given him by Wilbur j. Carr, chief OF
the consular bureau.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Kills Wlfe's Admlrer

Pittsburg Pa, June II, Gabriel
Bernard eAptied his revolver aud
killed Andrew Sippa, his wifes ad,
mirer' in a crowded downtown street.
Bernard RAJ after Sippa. firing shot
after shot. until he brought his man
down He then attacked and finished
his enemy with a knife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
BOY BANDIT IS CAPTURED
California Youth Loses Much Of Bra
vado When Placed In Prison.

Vallejo. Cal, June 17,-Fred Mel
Vile. the boy bandit. was captured at
Benecia by Constable Hyde. The
youth offered no resistance, having
been wounded In the shoulder and
eide in the battle with three sherlff's
posses. The youth said he fed from
his hilltop stronghold after he was
wounded, crawling through the lines
of watchers. Much of the youths
bravado had vanished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Dickson Frees COY.

Cincinnati, o., June Il. - After
verbal clashes with Assistant Pros.
ecutor Coleman Avery, Common
Pleas Judge William l.. Dicks n took
action designed to free entirely from
the law Boss George b. Cox and foi-
tify his previous decision quashing
two perjury indictments against Cox.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
HOUSE WORKS OVERTIME
Members Anxious For Early Vote on
Underwood Bill.

Washington, June I'm an effort
to hurry along general debate on the
Underwood wool revision bin so that
a vote may be had on the measure
early next week. the house of repre-.
sentatiyes remained in session, with
only brief recess for dinner Rep
resentatiyes Longworth of Ohio and
Weeks of Messachgsetts attacged the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
conetabIe Arreats sherIff.

Gallipolis, o.. June 17.-Sheriff J.
A. Jones and NJ Beman. the veal
thiest man in this county. we're ar
rested by constable on the charge
Of horse-stealing. but are expected to
nroye that their detention is all
farce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
sure.ThIna Man fenced.

Montreal, June l7,-Fiye years i'm
prisonment at hard labor was the
sentence imposed by Justice Langa-
ller on Charles o. Sheldon. ,he pro
moter, convicted OF robbing persons
whom he influenced to invest their
money in a discretionary pool plan.
II was alleged that Sheldon got away
with more than a million dollars,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Five Drowned Near Plttsburo,

Pittsburg, June II. - BY he cap
sizing of motor boat and canoe
in the Allegheny river, four men and
one woman lost their lives. One man
was rescued, but not until after he
had battled against death in the cur
rent for nearly an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Many Want TO Civ.

Columbus, o., June 1.-THE state
board of agriculture at its meeting
Monday will hear propositions from
representatives of three airship men
&c furnish attractions for the state
fair this fall. Roy Knabenshue, rep
resenting Wright Brothers; Charles
]. Strobel and a representative of the
American Aeroplane company OF
New York are expected here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
ssssSs<Ess<EssEsHsEs
Refused TO EIope: Killed.

New York, June l7.-While she was
working in restaurant in Williams.
burg, with her two-months-old baby
near her. Carmelia De Gruolica, 20,
was shot through the heart by man
who entered the place and asked her
TO elope with him The police were
informed that the man who did the
shooting was John Omega, 80, who is
married and has two children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Canton, o., June 17.-Flro Of un-
known origin destroyed the Canton
Fertilizing company's plant. The
plant was far from the city limits
and without fre-hghting appliances.
The loss is placed at $4,000; insur-
ance less than half that amount.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
John D. al Home.

Cleveland, o., June 17-John d.
Rockefeller, the oil king, accompanied
by his wife and sister,in-law, arrived
here from New York. The trip was
made in a special car attached to the
Lake Shore limited. They drove dl.
rect to the Rockefeller summer home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
chIeaao Lona on Murdsrs.

Cnicago, June l7,-Figures printed
here show that there have been 22S
murders in Chicago in the 6Ol days
that have lapsed since man was
hanged, In addition there have been
54S homicides
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
Phvslolan Found nnIltv.

Columbus, o.. June H. On
charge of bootlegging DR.. eugene
Wilson Of Galena was found guilty i'm
the federal court on six counts. Sen.
tenco was deferred until Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17


Opinion on Documents In His Pos
sesslon-TeiIs Diegel His Accuse.
tlons Of Prejudice Are "silly"-At.
torneys For Defense In Bribery
Cases TO Attack Dictagrsph as Wit.
ness-Also object to Detectives.
Columbus, o., June II. Denying
all the charges Of prejudice alleged
against him in the affidavit filed by
Rodney j. Diegel accused OF being a
go-between for legislative br,betat-
ers, and declaring that the whole pro
ceeding is so SILLY" that he will not
demand hearing in open court,
Judge f.. b. Kinkead, presiding I'm the
criminal branch of the common pleas
court, hled an affidavit in reply to
the Diegel charges with the county
clerk The affidavit was sent to
Judge Goldsberry at Chillicothe who
has the Diegel afildavit under consid-
Grafton. accompanied by request
from Judge Kinkead that he deter.
mine the issue upon these records
alone. Thus Judge Kinkead valves
his right to a full hearing
In the event that Judge Colds.
berry renders his decision today. or
even Monday il now seems highly
probable that Diegel may go on trial
Monday whether or not Judge Kin.
kead is declared incompetent to
serve.
VIII Combat Dietagraph
II is said that the attorneys for the
defense in all the bribery cases are
planning to knock out the testimony
of the Burns detectives and dicta-
graph which the prosecution claims
acted as a mechanical aid in the talk
ing OF a lstenographlc report Of the
alleged conferences between the de.
tectives and legislators in the Chit.
tenden hotel.
The action OF Diegel in fling an
affidavit OF prejudice against Judge
Kinkead is said to be the first move
in the campaign for delay and for the
securing of new judge to try all
the cases. In the event that Judge
Kinkead is declared incompetent to
serve or Is sustained, demurrer will
be Med TO the Indictment on the
ground that the dlctagraph records
are not sufficient to return indict-
ments' and that the Chittendon hotel
conferences between detectiyes and
alleged bribetakers do not constitute
a crime. tiit
II Diegel's affidavit is upheld by
Judge Goldsberry II is hoped by all
the defendants in the bribery cases
that the advent Of the summer recess
will cause all the other cases to 90
over to the September term. Attor-
ney General Hogan and Prosecuting
Attorney Turner are making prepara-
tions for a determined fight against
delay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Enda Llfe With PoIson.

Elyrla, o., June 17.-Louis Radof,
30, drank whisky in which he had
placed trough on rats" lie died be.
fore nelp arrived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17

Cleveland, o., June H. Carl steve.
1G, was asphyxiated by ammonia
fumes at the plant of the Atlantic
Refining company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
DEMOCRATS AND
LA TOILETTE
Not Agreed on all Points as
The Former Have a Tariff
Policy Outlined Satisfac-
tory to Them.

Washington, June 1.-THE plans
for a coalition between the Demo
Gratis and certain insurGent Republi-
cans to defeat Canadian reciprocity
and pass certain of the house tariff
bills was practically abandoned. Sen
ator LaFollette had been busy trying
to get some sort of understanding
with the Democratic senators Tor con.
oerted action. He told some of the
Democrats that he believed he could
deliver II votes from the insurgent
band.
But IL was very evident before the
movement had gone far that there
were enough Democrats to look with
disfayor on 1t to prevent the success
OF the plan. The senator from Wis
consin then took a new tack. He an
nounced that he would prepare bill
making general revision downward
of many important tariff schedules.
and he conferred with some of the
Democratic senators about getting
support for Il.
Spoke Straight Out.
There have always been a few
Democratic senators disposed to fol.
low Senator LaFo!ette, but II was
plain that a majority of them were
not OF that mind. Finally some of
the Democratic leaders in the senate
told Mr. LaFollette that the Demo
cratic party had a policy Of it's own.
for dealing with the tariff question,
and that 1t was being worked out in
the house along well-dehned lines,
with the approval Of the Democrats
in the senate and they did aot need
the leadership Of Mr.. LaFollette. pre-
ferring to follow their own leaders.
Undismayed by these words. the
senator from Wisconsin went about
the work of preparing his tariff
measure, which he will offer as an
amendment at the proper time. lie
is preparing an exhaustive speech.
which will probably be delicered I'm
the senate the latter part of next
week or early in the week following.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow: Thunder
showers; moderate to brisk
variable winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
GET READY FOR BUSINESS
Ohlo-Coumhus Centennial Commits,
sionsrs Meet TO Organize.

soners Meet TO Organize.
Columbus, q. June II. Tor the
purpose of organizing and preparing
for active work, the members OF the
Ohio.Commbus centennial commits
sion are holding session in this
city today Members Of the commits
sion are; General Il. b. Brown,
GAINESVILLE; T, c, Laylin, Norwalk; j..
II. Crawford, East Iiyorpool John
A. Poland, Chilicoihe, ana l.. NJ
Boda, Julus f, Stone, Dr. j. r. Jones
and c. Edward Born Of this city.
The Merino sheep is Austraias best
asset The estimated number of sheep
I'm Queensland at the present time is
2O,OiO,OOO. This is an increase of
nearly 100000 over the previous
year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-17
FILES REPLY
TO CHARGES
Judge Kinkead Sends AT.
fidayit to ChilIicOthe.
WAVES RIGHT TO HEARING

Tells Judge eoldsberry to Render
Opinion on Documents In His Pos
sesslon-TelIs Diegel His Accuse.
tlons Of Prejudice Are "silly"-At.
torneys For Defense In Bribery
Gases to Attack DIotagraph as Wit.
ness-Also object to Detectives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

. horne .r hc COMPANY OF q good book Nc quot below a few,
'' "- "''' 'N Novels ON sale m The bu>N Basement Book Storr.
"- PC Do-"t' o' Re J. Bca,h ....-.. SI.25
- ' o1Wte' ti"pAIn> Adams .... SIS
Abe ana Na~ru-> hN Montague Glass - on
The Broad flghVa, h, Jeffrey Formal II ~
Inc Iron Woman. %, Margaret Dclant ~ ~
The GLORY o. Ccmcnrua tv " Lo.tc 81 IN
The iisrtc>tc~ hy Gene Porter -
A Likely STORY %, William DE MORGAN ~
Ia. "o'h ~ Harold Bell Wright SI.3O
ATh. ''I' "SSt oN David Beldseo ....... SI.25
ne Miller Of Ola Church by Ellen GLASGOW = ~
a Weaver 81 Dreams bv Myrtlc Reed $50
Tn rlT... .", 'nh .......... SI.3O
", p.,.,' %" r' ente \ BARCLAY ...- SI.35
Ia. .. a. .' mares Icnn' Jackson S12O
III. -, - "" JWu'''n ..-........ 81. 10
"hne carolina Wa Growing rs Josephine Das.arI
Bacuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

capped ir controlling OLD. r.
shows and p..,i $50 i-n-.,rr. ,t.
''. -'t'n orders regarding
'Nit- '4at acre uo. oHeprI
'fi" Sands Tsrs,. G.uu
~''' -h' -poh" in taNor OF ha.
some @ir4 oi an ordinance. aud 1.
"'.''i OPT Nr Blum tnr natter val.
fr"I h1'N 90 rhr ordnance e.m.
'i'I Instructions -u ri-usr.
on" ifat would t|1u-ouEhI. cover
'-f'nI.-hfrc of sufficient nt.I-
Do other ua"fera cons d.rsI h.
'.' h"u. "'r" The report a. tho
'uinni+-i"ners of t0e refund loan .s
. niru ras received arI l.e.
Hlmi-siouer report % fHe oau uf
So and fHH Main street br.iE. Joan
fr' n'."fr'nr 0f cemetery lots SD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Why Not a New Book for Thanksgiving {?

thanksgiving quietly az
" e quote below a few
Basement Book Store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

.' fh"D rdiraucr committee with In
~Ifu''Ipu- fU prepare al ordinance
covering r
License Court.
Both bodies assembled a. a license
court With Masor Schmidt presiding
and f. S.-a!slsus Klaus. o.
ft-r.Afh and Narkst streets. Jhs
German columbia club SO. -i32-5f
Marn"' street. aLu a Polish club af
No i4it Woods street we're granted
The transfer o. the license OF Gottlieb
liardinE Scr N'. 1906 Market stres' o.
Abe ue"r.ri.er Nas also granted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
Early Christmas


TIL Charities punu-aron,
Committee ha, again re
quesied us 20 assist 900 q nation
VIDE movement 90 urge earl,
christmas shopping 300 order 20
tighten the burdens and hour,
which the holiday season bring,
to the girls behind the counter,
and the boy, on the delivery
wagons
Early hohJs, shopping i> %
the advantage of The ,u,tomcr
equally with those Who serve
them and all Vho can io Nh are
urged again g. ~hop earl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
SAIL TO SEE CORONATION
J. A. Patten and August Belmont
Passengers on Last Ship.

The Cunard flyer Mauritania. with her
first and second cabins practically 1lled %
capacity. left port YESTERDAY for Liverpool,
the greater part OF her passenger compile
lnent being folk who took advantage Of an
eleventh hour steamship 70 see the corona
ton celebrations in London.
The Mauretanla is the last ship 10 leave
this port that will get her passengers 10
London before the crowning OF King
George V.
Some time on Sunday il ia expected she
will overhaul the White Star liner Adriatic,
which left port Monday, and, after passing
her will send her London-bound travellers
TO the British capital via Fishguard
August Belmont and his wife. with whom
he will srend the summer in France. were
pa ssengers. He was optimistic over The
chances OF the proposed racing legislation,
II sincerely hope the bill Will pass, SAID
Mr. belmont I'VE hope It will 90 through.
That is all we who love the sport can do. ~
The banker said he hoped the measure
would become a law in some form that
would hermit racing near New York city.
James A. Patton. the Speculation. sailed
n see what real coronation pageant
would be Ike. The man who cornered the
wheat market a few years ago ana VINO
was recently hoo'ed out OF the Manchester
TX
horeful over the outlook Of business.
'iThera IL no business to-day" he said.
The people are buying nothing but neces-
Stiles No one is investing. Prosecution OF
the trusts has brought this condition about.
II 81 man does well in business the govern
nnent prosecutes him. II fellow makes
moro than g a day. the muckrakers get
after him. 7 don't know when or where
II will al end
Mr. Patton said the crop outlook was fair,
hut that the shortage Of rain In the corn
belt was 4 serious matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT FISK
Taft and Roosevelt Commend
Higher Negro Education.

Nashville Tenn, June 1.-THE forty ffth
commencement Of Fisk University. the COL
lege for negroes at Nashville. Tenn, was
observed here to-day. The largest class
but one in the history Of the college was
graduated and received bachelor degrees.
The Rev DR. Charles Edward stowe, son
OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. made the com
mencement address and read letters from
President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt.
TIE letter OF President Taft. in part, fol-
lows.
am not one Of those who believe that II
IS well n educate the mass OF negroes Win
academic or university education. ON me
contrary. 7 am firmly convinced that the
hope Of the negro is In his industrial edu-
cation throughout the South. and in tea ch-
ing him 70 he better farmer, a better
carpenter, a better machinist and better
blacksmith than he Is now, and TO make
more blacksmiths and more good farmers
than there now are among the negroes.
But I have studied the matter consid-
erably and have also become convinced
that i IS necessary to nave a few hgh
class negro universities for those VINO are
to be the leaders OF the race and who are
to figure prominently in a professional way
their ministers, their physicians. their
LAWYERS and their teachers-because We
have got 10 treat the race as distinct from
the whites I believe that nothing can 90
so much toward establishing a real nu-
cleus for leadership among them as the
maintenance Of such university az FISK.
Mr.. Roosevelt heartily seconded an ap-
peal by Dr. Stowe for aid in lifting the
burden 81 debt and improving the property
% the university. OF 10000 necessary 70
obtain $50 900 from the General Education
Board. $4,000 remains TO be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Theodore Bendix, brother OF Max henulA'
general musical producer for Werpa q
,oscbar is 10 he musical director Of The
s,rine Maid" company which will play IN
che west with AIizzi Hajos at the head.
charles Dillingham; announces that Miss
F,o,,,. yveblen will star next season under
his direction.
The first instslment Of volunteers Tor l''
,,rual benefit of the Hebrew Infant AsY-
I,,n If New York city which is to ne gwen
AZ the Arverne Pier Theatre ArVerhe' i'','e
island ON sunday evening. July a. are be
wolf Hopper. Bert Williams ana quil''
-, r.ambs composed Of Max BendlN' Gus
,av saerger. Theodore Bendix. AIRED 7e-
ueman and Frank Reicher' VINO VIII y.
con- musical episode enutleH
Kateer ouartette." by Mr. Bendix.
The New Grand opera Company' unu'I
the direction Of Louis EURO "hich Is no"
Offering q series Of Italian ana fren'''
oreras NJ Dalv's Theatre. will ada Inc
Tales Of Hoffman" 10 It's repeiLo'S NJ, No.
week. The FIRST performance oil me ~
Of Hoffman" By this organization wiz "a ~ =.
place ON Thursday evening June - an" -
yin he repeated on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
TAYLOR FOR NEW COLLEGE
Favors One to Develop Spiritual
and Social Lives at Vassar.

foughkeepsie n. Y. June l4-President
James NJ. Taylor of Vassar College In his
ADDRESS 10 the graduates at the forty-sixih
commencement exercises to-day. recon-
mended the erection Of another college on
the Nassar grounds for the development or
moral, spiritual and social lives The new
college. he said. would cost about SS,@0,"0
and should have separate faculty of It's
own. but should he under the same bust
ness management and board OF trustees as
the present college. Or. Taylors remarks
were received with much applause.
President TAYLOR also announced that
gifts aggregating more than $4,000 had
been received during the year. among them
being the gift Of $4,000 by Mrs. Russell
Sage for the Olivia Josselyn Hall. Another
gift was $4,000 from the members OF the
Nassar Alumne Association.
The exercises were held IN the chapel
which was crowded 10 the doors. The
speakers and their subjects We're: julia
Ford Ffebeger. West Point. y. Y, A
Tranquil Island OF the Coast Of Goil
Mary Valerie Anterior. New York city.
The Children's Kipling": Ethel Quarles.
Milwaukee. Religious Odes OF Horace +;
Marjorie Newell Maccoy, Philadelphia.
The Secular JOYS OF the Sunday School
Beatrice Buus. ASHORE. y. c.. The Prom
Use OF Negro Poetry"
Or. Taylor then conferred degrees on 2S
graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FRENCH INSTITUTE IN u. S.
New Workers. Plan Endorsed at
Meeting in Paris.

Paris. June 1.-THE proposal 10 found .
French institute in the Cnit< States took
tangible form AZ a meeting to-day in the
Ministry Of Public instruction. which was
attended by a large number OF notabls
Frenchmen and Americans Tn. plan as
outlined by McDougall Hawkes.. OF New
York, was fully Endorsed by the meeting.
Mr. Hawkes. said that II was proposed 20
establish, first in New York and later IN
the principal cities OF the United states.
museums OF decorative arts on practical
lines in no way clashing with the great
museums. such as the Metropolitan Museum,
% Art in New York. The institution Will
also promote the exchange OF professors
and students between the universities %
the two countries and found an information
bureau with the object OF developing rela-
lions among the ssvants and artists.
A committee to arrange for the establish
n1ent Of the institute was elected, as fol-
lows:
Honorary presidents the ministers 81
Public instruction and Foreign Affairs.
the Under Secretary OF Fine Arts. tire
ambassadors al Washington and Paris.
the Project OF the Seine Department the
President Of the Paris Municipal Council.
Gabriel Hanotaux. president OF the Fran
co-American Committee. and Auguste Ro-
din president Raymond Poncare. former
Minister OF Finance: vice-president. l..
Lard vice-rector Of the University or
Paris Leroy White McDouzaI Hawkes..
Francois Carnot: officer OF the academy.
Charles Bayet director OF higher educa-
ton Henri Legrand. Councillor 81 state;
secretaries Charles Becier. Of the College
Of France. and NJ Coulet. treasurer. Mar
Gel Poete Commissioner OF the Library or
the City Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PRATT INSTITUTE DINNERS
Various Glasses of Brooklyn
School Meet.

SIX dinners were given simultaneously
last evening by the classes Of Pratt Insti-
tutc IN Brooklyn. as follows: Alumni and
graduating classes Of the School Of Sci
ence and Technology IN the Casino. the
Kindergarten School in its building, the
Household Sciences IN Pratt institute the
School Of Fine and Applied Arts in the
same building. the Library school in the
music hall Of the institute and the archi-
tectural class Of the fine and applied arts
departnent IN the Pratt Clubhouse, No. 20
Grand avenue. II was estimated that be-
tween three and four thousand persons at
tended the dinners. the receptions and the
dances which lasted until o'clock this
morning.
Frederic 3. Pratt was active in all the
proceedings saying a word Of good cheer
to all the classes and the alumni At the
dirner Of the science and technology classes
he smoke on the motto Of the institute
George y. Pratt. another director also
smoke briefly ". W. Freeman spoke IN
The Technical Man" " J.. keup on
..-Tv-entfeth Century Industrial Needs,
charles 2 White. N. on The Naughty
ones and W J.. Tourtellott' II, on ON
Your Mark" .-.t.,,.s
The graduating exercises Of the institute
viii he held this evening IN Emmanuel
pantist Churcn in RvcrsOn street, Frooh-