davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
Subscription Books

Candidates and their friends are
privileged to accept payments on sub
scriptions and in order that they may
receipt for such payments we will pro-
vide them with receipt books IL they
will inform the campaign department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. June IL. 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
REPAVING STREETS.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the off3ce OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit Mich. until Monday.
June II, 1912. at 10 o'clock "A. m, stand
ard time. at which time and place
they Will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving ana
repairing the streets named below,
within the limits mentioned. In the
City OF Detroit with the style OF pave
ment stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
Assessment Estimates.

4Si cubic yards OF excavation.
g26.3O lineal feet OF curbstone (new)
straight
1888 llneal feet OF curbstone in (4-l2
feet RI circles: 2 dressed inside ?
dressed outside Medina hy contractor.
12G1ST square yards. cedar paving,
lls354 square yards OF concrete 8
inches deep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
ELIOT STREET tRspsvinE,.

"a linsAl feet OF retaining stone
Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-11
With Cedar.
TOLEDO AVENUE (PavInR).

Toledo avenue from the west line OF
Scotch avenue 10 the east line OF
Clark avenue. SS feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation and Be-
rea, Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid upon and ordered. in
cludinE new foundation and brick paw
in4 hetMeen and alhnr dOnhle track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BABY TRAMPLEO TO DEATH
Runaway Horse Kills 2-Months,
Old in Little Sisters Arms.

4 baby girl was killed and her older
sister badly injured by horse that ran
wild through the streets II The Bronx
Yesterday afternoon.
Mary Mona. who is nine years old and
lives at No. 236 East 10th street. asked
her mother II she might not take her lit
tie sister Lucy, who is only two months
old. out while she watched the other
children at play Mrs. Mona said yes,
and with little Lucy in her arms Mary
vent from the house singing. Hair a
block W the street she espied "A crowd
of her young friends and started toward
them.
lust then some of the children began
10 scream and Mary saw big gray
horse dashing down the middle of the
roadway. She ran toward the sidewalk
as fast as she could with the burden sho
was carrying but fell before she reached
II and the horse was upon her, and botn
she and her little sister were trampled
beneath the hoOfs.
The baby died from conclusion of the
operating room In Lincoln Hospital, but
the surgeons found that beyond several
severe bruises the other girl was not
badly hurt.
The horse. which belonged TO John
Armstrong. OF No. 266 East 146th street,
had escaped from his stall and was not
stopped until he had tired himself out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
GAME AT 70 YEARS OF AGE
Civil War Veteran Refuses Despite
Accident to Miss a Day at Work.

Theodore Lemme. II seventy year-old
civil War veteran. who has worked for
the Consolidated Gas Company twenty
five years as an inspector fell off the top
OF the 18th street tank yesterday morn
ing into the water seal" the space be-
tween the sides of the tank proper and the
outer wall which circles IL, and his cries
for help were not heard until he had been
In the water more than an hour, and then
fellow wOrkmen pulled him out.
They found the old man lying in tho
water and so wedged between the walls
that he had not sunk, although apparently
lfcless. for he had almost exhausted him
self with swimming and calling for help.
Lemme was advised to go to the hos
pital after he was drawn to safety, but he
Indignantly refused.
Il haven't missed day in twenty
years and I'm too old TO begin now" he
declared as he gasped for breath, and an
hour later he was back at work, appar-
emily as we'll as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
FOREIGNERS TO SEE CADETS
Special Drill at West Point for
Visiting Engineers To-day,

The exceptional honor Of a special eh-
bibition drill by the cadets on the parahe
ground at West Point will be paid to the
two hundred members Of the international
Navigation Congress, who will Visit the
Military Academy to-day. The party VIII
go up the river carly this morning. ana
after the tou: Of inspection at West fo'ht
will go to Albany, where they VIII meet
the other branch Of the party which spent
Yesterday exploring Cape Cod
The port Of New York and the Grand
Central Terminal were visited by the mem
bers of tho party yesterday. To-days Trip
nm the river will be under the direction OF
Captain George 4. White, of the liudsoh
River Day Line. and luncheon VIII be
sorved aboard the Albany on the way up
tho river. Al the city Of Albany state
Engineer Bense will meet the delegates
and their families, introduce them at the
CapitoI and later take them on an eH-
cursion through the Erie Canal to Buffalo.
Thence the party will go on to Canada
and later return to sail from New YORK
for Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
100000 HOOKING SUIT
Products Certificate Holders Seek to
Cancel Lease

Snit was filed yesterday by the Stock Ex
change firm Of Schuyler, Chadwick &
Burnham, James w. Murphy, William T.
Osborn and other holders OF voting trrEt
certificates Of the Hooking Valley Products
Company against that company and the
CHARTERS OIL Company To cancel the lease
of all the oil and gas properties OF the for
mer company made by it last August TO
the latter. The Hooking concern is the re-
organized Hooking Valley Coal and Iron
Company
The plaintiffs say that s6,0O0O00 oil and
properties have been leased to the Char
tiers company, thereby deprving the hold
ers OF the voting trust certificates OF the
Income which they say would have come to
them II these leases had not been made.
w. Benton Crisp. VINO Is retained by the
plaintiffs, said that his clients represented
sl23, 900 OF the par value OF the voting trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
"BABY GRADS" AT BARNARD
Toddlers Walk Beside Mammas
in Charivari Procession.

barnard graduates did not let those
Columbia men" get ahead Of them yester-
day in the matter Of costume parades' ana
the march around the campus afforded al
version 10 a throng of onlookers VINO
crowded Brooks Hall Terrace. The hits oil
the day were the baby grads who toddled
along by the sides Of their costumcd NAM
mas in distinctive little dresses OF their
own.
In a long. many coored line grouped
by classes. Barnard's daughters passed in
review before the faculty and trustees ana
hundreds of other spectators. First came
the class of 'O1, in long white gowns.
draped with blue, carrying huge baskets OF
flowers. A band of curiously clothed vet
Grams of the four years war l9o2-C6' sup
plied the music. led by bandmaster Win
long yellow hair and beard, who twirled MS
baton with so bizarre an air that the music
of his band grew scant at times because
the musicians were laughing too much 10
play their combs and tiny flies. The class
Of 10 was dressed in white "middies' and
short blue skirts, and its members wore
blue bows on their "bobbed" hair TO repre-
sent the "alumna kids" They played
London Bridge" TO the words "l9l2 is
very gay. very gay. very gay. same OLD
seniors anyway etc.
The girls Of II represented hodcarriers'
and carried tiny hodfuls Of bricks In
appropriate costume. TO show that they were
"Buying bricks What are you doing" as
the sign ran. To buy brick at Barnard
means TO help the building fund along
Members of the class OF 02 carried huge
10 'f1aCpnDigl
ia Barnard College" showing that they
were giving $500 to the building FUND TINS
year troop of baty Barnards. marked
"1 g." came trailing along behind their
mammas.
The grads" Of o. represented the Brick
LAYERS Union" with overalls. aprons.
white caps and hods held aloft Behind
them marched Barnard 343." or those who
had attended college in its earliest days at
No 343 Madison avenue
Does College Unfit Women for Home
LIFE" In large letters, preceded the class
of OF the members Of which were CARRIED
in tho housekeeper's ample Bingham apron
and can and carried anything, from a
ycrubbing brush to a broom 'AnthropoI-
oev helps US to understand man read one
of the signs hey carried.
The banner Of victory was won by Us
the members Of which represented Ghosts
of Departed DAYS" in long white drapcries
and wearing masks.
Miss Chase, the graduate PresIoc"',
Dean Gildersecve. Professor Maltpv ana
Mrs. IAggett as judges, declared % th'
winning class. and gave honorable moh'ioh
TO %, 'o3, ~ and Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
GEO. CROMWELL INDICATED
Fosdick Reports on Richmond
Taxpayers Complaint.

No serious violation Of the charter pro-
visions In regard to the initiation of puohc
improvements by the office OF Borough
President Cromwell. in Richmond was
found in an investigation made by Ray
mond %. Fosdck, Commissioner OF &C
counts, at tile request of number or tax
payers of that borough. They alleged that
there had been violation OF the charter IN
the matter OF hearings, assessments etc
in a report TO the Mayor yesterday MI
tosdick said he was not able TO find that
some OF the hearings had been properly ad-
vertised. In this regard, he stated, the sys-
tenn in Richmond, as well as In the other
boroughs, was extremely Unsatisfactory
'"The obsolete laws governing the city's ad-
vertlsing, unless modified" he declared or
completely altered would continue to cause
dissatisfaction"
Whether in given cases less ambitious
improvements could wisely have been con-
structed In view Of the probable growth Oh
Staten Island was technical question Tor
engineering experts % Gn5Nc., COMMISSIONS
er Fosdick reported. such thing was
after ALL a question OF administrative pol
lev, to be approved or dsapproved at the
POLLS by the voters OF Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
FLYNN FILES ISLANDER SUIT
Secret Service Chief Asks $4,000 Of
Otto T. Klinke.

The controversy between william j.
Flynn. head OF the local Secret Service bu-
reau. and Otto +. Kllnke. formerly an
operative under him. took new furn yes
terday when Chief Flynn filed suit for
$1,000 for alleged SANDER. averrlng that his
whllom subordinate DETAINED him In saying
in the presence OF other persons flynn
ordered me TO get this dope for the chlef
SON." and exhibiting at the same time let
ters and other papers as proof OF MS asser-
tons
one OF these letters Chief Flynn COM
planned. purported to relate 10 request
made OF l<lnke that in connection WIN the
certain services which were not part OF
his official duties, but were OF private
nature. Klinke intended To charge that nc
had been instructed by him, Flynn says, u
carry out the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
WOMEN OPPOSE SCHOOL SHOOTING

Washington June 5-The Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. of Whittier. Cal.
has sent a protest to Senator WORKS
against the appropriation of 100000 Tor rine
practice in the public schools. This is one
Of many protests received by members OF
Congress on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In 81
japan. Corea China via seattle)-, .,
BellcrOpnOn ..sss'''. $3.50. - $780, - Wv
FIJI Islands Samoa, New Zealand.
australia Oia Nancouver)-Aa- 200
Jarau Corea China. Philippines wa
Iancouven- Empress Of Japan. June !. o'oo
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China wa a. , -
san Francisco Mart. June TO- o'3O
Hawaii (via TacomaJ-Mexican. :. June H. o:3o
Japan Corea, China, Philippines WA =, . ,o
seattleD-Minnesota ........... juno i'' o'"'
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China, Philip
hines via san Francisco)-Nile. June II, $50
Tahiti Narquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia Via san a, .. "a
FranciscoJ-Tahlti .............. June H. 90"
Guam. Philippines via San Fran - -. a.
ciscOJ-U ; Transport .......'.'''Juhe o. o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

certificates. we also represent other well
known business firms and individuals who
are holders of approximately 100000
more" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

The net good it's going to
do yOu-
That's the way to figure the
cost of your new suit.
Will it give you the personal
satisfaction you want and ex
pect every time you put it ont
Will it wear! 3
Will it hold it's color!
Will it --!
Absolutely no question one
way or the other.
Price?
Price has nothing to do
with it.
Our suits at S1S, $50, SEE
and $25 are sold with the same
guarantee Of satisfaction OF
"your money back" as our suits
up to $40, $45 and s4S.
The smart fit you see before
YOU pay a cent.
Wedding bells for you!
We're ready to ring in with
your outfit.
Without delay-without ex.
travagance. c-,-.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores -7:.s
Warren St. 18th St. 34th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The SAINT Anna, reported as 40 lHlIes e .S
~ SANDY Hook al noon yesterday. Is expected
to dock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, June 5
1912.
ARRIVED.


and Iucaro IS 10 the Munson IS Line. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at l2:lo m .,
and Cherbourg %. to Oerichs & Co. with 1853
cabin and llOl steerase passengers and mose'
Arrived At the Bar at loTS rS sb ei MAY "a. ia
David T Warden, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
al 6:25 a m. ~ ,,.. IN
Patras II. Palermo ls and Oran e. 10 Pnelps
Bros & Co with cabin passengers and mdse
Arrived At the Bar at a m ~ I'll,
Steamer Thames (BrD, Barbados May ~, I'm
dad 81 Savanilla -. Cartagena ., Colon ~
Kingston 81 and Anuls June ]. TO sanderson &
Son. with 100 passengers. malls ana h'dSc' AT
steamer Hyanthes tBr). Rosario April -.
Buenos Ayres May 5. Barbados ~ Guadeioupe
rs, Ponce Is and san Juan 80. to pa houston :,
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. to the clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Herman Frasch. sabine. 70 the Union
sulphur co. with sulphur. Passed in quarantine
at II so a m. -, ~
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook mt o:o3
y m. I'M, -, -,
CHARLESTON g. 10 tho clyde IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 100
y m. - a.,
Norfolk To the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
ASS III. .,
southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed In
Quarantine at sos a m. - -
steamer Eastern Prince (Br), Santos May II.
Rio de Janeiro IL, Bahia IS and Trinidad %. 10
Paul Gerhard q Co. with 10 pessensers,
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ':4o
steamer Westlands (Br), Matanzas May 81. 10
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived Mt the
steamer Ciaremont CE'r). sagua May Is and
Nstanzaa 10 TO the Munson Ss Line, with sugar.
Arrived at the Ear at e:lo m 40
Steamer Bayamon, San Juan May II and
Mayag,iez 80 20 the lnsular Line, with mdse.
arrived at the Bar at 80 a m.
steamer Havana. Havana June 2, TO the New
York and Cuba Mail So co, with 40 cabin and "A
storage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
~ steamer Silvia (Isr), Nipe November %, with
sugar 10 order; vessel 10 master. Arrived at the
Bar at m. - .,
Steamer Santa Clara tBr>. Matsnsas May 81.
20 the American and Cuban SIS Line. with sugar.
Passed in SANDY Hook at 8:45 m:
Steamer vital,a lNor,, Port Spain May II via
Manzanillo 10 the West India SIS Co, with sugar.
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1928 m.
Steamer Oceanic (Br). Southampton and Cher
nourg May 20 and Queenstown 80. 10 the WHITE
Star Line with passengers mails and mdse. Left
SANDY Hook, ]. June 9. $50 y m-Wind
northwest, light breeze: partly cloudy; smooth
Steamer Antilles New Orleans: Philadelphia.
San Juan: s V Luckenbach, San Juan: Montoso.
san Juan; Amrante OBJ. Kingston; Huron
Charleston and Jacksonville: Romanoy IBID BrD,
Ayres: Waltraute Ger, Durham; Manchioneal
Non. port Antonio: obidense CNorl. Port An
tonic orotsya Br Bermuda; La leland, Fiandr'
Cherokee, Turks Island: Monroe. Norfolk and
Newport News; Christopher lBrl,. Para; Hon
diam cBr,. Philadelphia; Nora tNorS San Pedro
de Macors FL Paso, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bremen. June 4, m-Kaiser Wilhelm III
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Kobe June 4-Indramayo U3r). New York via
Colombo, Sabang. Hong Kong. etc.
Copenhagen, June 8, a m-United States
DAM New York via Christiansand.
Bristol June 5-Chicago City (Br), New York.
Valparaiso. June 5-Chipana (Br). New York
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca and Talca-
huano.
Talcahuano June dorothy (Br). New York
via ST Lucia Punta Arenas and Corral.
Amsterdam, June 3-Ocean Dutcn). New York
Hayre, June 2-Petroleinc (Br). New York for
Rouen; 9Th. p m. France Fr). New
York
Calcutta. June 5-Swazi Obj. New York via
Bombay.
st Vincent C V. June 4 Star OF Australia CBr).
New York for Melbourne. Sydney. w.
etc
SAILED.
Gibraltar. June 4-Perugia (Br) drom Genoa,,
New York
Southampton. June B. 3 n m--Kronprinz viii
helm Ger from Bremen) New York via
Cherbourg: 1918 M. Olympic CBr). New
York via Chcrbourg and Queenstown: Mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

~ 1873. 10 Ralph Il Bruster. OF New YORK
city 'nrSt price.
The Frederick Seward Gibson prize. be-
ing the income from $3.50, to Albert d.
Murphy Of New York city.
The Sherborn V. Damere. memorial Wl1e
to Presley Downs Stout. Il East O!anbe
y ! "
The George Augustus Sandman grafton
prizes 10 Presley Downs Stout and 10 III
bert Rosenstciu. Of Paterson, y J..
The class Of 1901 debating medals 10 a
r NJ Ryder. r. L. VI. Neufcld and Albert
/. Levin.
I'm the School OF Applied Sciences fellow
ships and prizes were awarded by Dean
charles u Snow. Sc. -. as follows;
The William 4. Hoe. lr. sanitary cngi-
ucering prize TO George r ZiinUele' OF
Yonkcrs. the Samuel Il Duryea fellowship
to Edmund Nicolis Peterson. or Brooklyn
and the chemistry prize To George y Him-
molc II NOukers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
international Golden Rule.

international oOlucn Nb'c'
I'm his address to the graduates Mr Bar.
rctt spoke IN part as follows:
/ sound an emphatic note OF warning he
cause during the next i've years events
may determine whether the twenty-one ma
tons Of the Western Hemisphere under me
leadership and cooperation Of the nltcd
States shall work together with solidarity
Of interest and mutual confidence or thar
the same group Of nations snail thToust
lack Of real sympathy and appreciation oy
the United States lose confidence IN us and
seek ALTAR e and cooperation clse"hEe
which must work eventually against tht
welfare not only Of the United States but
Of the whole Western Hemisphere
The United States must practise the Goa
on Rule in It's commerce. In It's diplomacy
and in it's social and intellectual relations
with its sister republics II IT would gain
and hold their good Will
Chancellor Brown In the address he made
10 the graduates at the afternoon session
treated Of the relation of commercial and
Industrial efficiency to college training. say
Ing in part.
The question is asked why college
which turns out men, should not concern
Itself with the principles OF efficiency az
much as n factory The answer Is perfect
" obvious The college Is different De
cause IL turns out men instead or manu-
featured materials. Technical skill Is I'M
portant Il is indeed Indispensable. but the
purpose and motive and conception or tht
man who has II are even more sisnlIcdH.
The great thing, II we are to max" ntI
competent IN any calling. is 10 put them 10
possession Of the better Ideals ana stahu
nrds of that calling. We have not only 70
teach the sciences, but we have 10 see thal
the spirit Of science shall strike In ana
make men evcrlastingly dissatisfied with IN
accurate. standardless, sci'hceleSs WorN
The candidates who obtained the degree
o. Doctor of Philosophy were as follows
Alexander Blocker. OF Brooklyn; Guernsey
]. Borst OF Jersey city; America u. \
Camera. of Brooklyn Louis 5. Friedland
Of New York city; Enoch {. LAYERS, oil
Jersey city; Pierre j. Marique. OF Ne"
York city: Floyd J. Melvin, OF Brooklyn
and Nathan Pcyser. OF New York Guy
Those who received the degree or DOCTOR
of Science were EphTaim NJ. EWING and
Albert b. Pacni. OF New York CITY.
The degree of Doctor OF Pedagogy was
conferred upon Edward stephen SlattrrN
u. A., I'd. NJ, OF Brooklyn, Frederick Cor
don wade. H. y. Pd NJ. Of London; can
ada. and Florence Martha whitley, Pd NJ.
Of Grahamsvillc, y. y.
The degree Of Juris Doctor was conierreG
upon John Charles Brodsky. Thomas II
Brownlec and Daisy Gaus, OF Bro9kiyn
George H. Porter. of New Phlladelphia
Ohio, and Granville Hampton Triplet oil
Sheperdstown, w Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Closes - o oai's.
V I.use Hamburg. H-A..... 9'3V a IN 80, 90 ~
Ia e., i,arr3nJ IL So $50 a m 1900 m
P Pa,,,r, Havana. Ward . 900 a m 1900 IN
. ,iii az iracna ia .. 1 90 p m 300 p m
n Olay Christiansand, So. 49, ~" III
voLtut,no' v hoI eU'' Fabre'''. - 300 m
N ,i i''0 d.or,,,,sviok CLYDE - 100 NJ
',,ie savannah saw 800 y m
FRIDAY. JUNE I.
prenahha a, ~ fac.Ss"nviiIe' CLYDE. - loop m
- =, 'a .p.-, gra,',riro Ward -. Zoo IN
SATURDAY. JUNE s.
PHILADELPHIA Shampton. Am. 600 m $3.50 m
Occanic Southampton. VII ). $50 IN lS'o III
s Juan. san Juan, NY&PR. 300 nj iS:OO m
Carneo Colon, L r Co...... 9;1p a IN ls'W III
Havana Havana Ward. .... 1000 m l:O m
II anes Colon, VI J. .lo5o IN ~ 10 ? -,
+ F. Friedrich. gston, Hal W IN 80 y ~
noIo,,a, - cristohaI Panama II 80 a m 800 m
rI'n,bia t:Iasoow Anchor 49, 100 p IN
,r,tr..J ua,r. French ...... r. 800 p m
,,.in1y' - prcr,en NGI 1000 a m
,,,o,r Rcd star 1000 IN
,,,i ,ii nrgor All 100 a IN
~ ~ Itrrl'i, Hamburg U-A 100 a IN
,aia4d'a' sa NIP,SS, Ward ... 12Oom
H ft iLsonviie CLYDE - 100 M
| nra ,,iyeetnn Mallory f 100 m
NLcces Tampa. Mallory. ..... --- I'O III
{, ~, SiIanta. savannah. say. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State;
for 81 so q year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 40; sunset. 7:2I; moon rises -
moons age, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
THE, TWO SIDES OF COMMENTARIES

Class Of O Columbia suggesting what bongnes would 90 10 W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Two hind students received degrees. One
OF them. Benjamin BERNSTEIN. was taking
The law course; the other, Walter +. Baker,
received the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts In
the academic course. The degree OF Doc
TOR of Philosophy was conferred on Tsuru
Arai. a japanese woman. who in 1906 re-
ceiyed a degree from the Japan Woman's
University. Two Chinese received degrees.
The subject OF President Buffers address
was Success
"Man's chief responsibility" he said. is
not for external things OF any sort 1t is
for his inner self, for his standards and for
his attitude TO those many and enticing
things that lie without. Conduct is the
one sure test OF character and success Is
only 10 be Judged in terms of conduct
when the great ship Titanic. a veritable
Vanity Fair. went staggering TO Its awful
doom, merchant prince and pauper were
alike stripped OF their acquisitions and
were left standing side by side as human
souls TO face death clad only in their
characters
Prizes were awarded as follows: Alumni
Association prize. Arthur Bearns Bremen.
1912; the Charles NJ. Rolker, jr., prize, Fred
erick Culman, 1912; the George William
Curtis medals, gold TO Harold A. Gala
han, 1872, and silver to Harry j. Farrell
1914: the Chanler historical prize, Joseph w.
Swain. 1872 the Albert Marion Elsberg
prlze. Preston w. Slosson. 1872; the Caro-
line Phelps Stokes prize, Randolphe s..
Bourne, 1872; the John Dash Van Buren,, IT,
prize. Siegfried II. Hartig, 1919 and the
Professor Van Amringe prize. j. Malcolm
Bird. 1911.