davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
VASSAR HAS DAISY CHAIN

Mathilde Augusta Roster p,..
y. Y, Margaret Kernochan Teasa antvtla
burgh, \. Y; Theresa Sniffen Tesha Nss
n. Y: Frances Tomlin Marbure Der, RJs
phia; Murill Miller, New Hayen nIiladel
Reed Mordoy, Brooklyn: Berth e. seanh,
J.eominster. Mass; Marjorie 1naple,
Stewart. Germantown, Penn "atnes'
Frances strait, Montclair, Utah: unss4lst
sutton, fonkers, \. y; Elizabeth N n
T EWin S% Wsg gren' 81 brookyn and MsrSs,.
Commencement exercises with
tomorrow morning in the chsnel De he'd
sar. when IL is expected thai a. Vas.
nouncement Of President Tavloyne an.
cessor will be made. sue
The members Of the senior o,.
peated their May dance last e'
for the entertainment OF thu sas
attending the annual Commences. O0''
ercises. This year the seniors ,or.t "A.
the odd class custom Of dance n 80
the girls carried large hoops yopna -' ''
different colored ribbons and lau,.,
smilax. The procession was led bv M
Lucy Penniman, Of Asheville, n. c. az,
dent OF the class. After the intr,ca,. -,
beautiful dance, 10 the music ~ -.
and violins, Miss Penniman was crow,
with a wreath of pink roses. Follor,..
this ceremony the seniors formed a lo..
arch with their hoops, and then cas-
slowly through it, two by two, mas, -.
line Of sophomores, and gave TO ,s.-
the hoops. which they will use in a ,Ir
liar dance IN 1915.
The chairman Of the committee 70, ~.
senior May dance is Miss Helen Adler !,
Milwaukee.
Professor jeremiah jerks. OF New Yo,,
University, delivered the Phi Beta Kan,
lecture last evening on AN Ancient p,..
for Social Betterment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
HE'S A TURNIP ALCHEMlSI
Idaho Man Promises Steel aD'
Gems for Vegetables.

by Telegraph 90 The Triouhel
Cincinnati. June 10-William j. ~
Laughlin. OF Camas. Idaho, says ne y,
perfected an invention TO make s'
rails and ties from turnips ana W.
from radishes.
Mclaughlin. who calls hlmsen
chemist. said the radishes from "D.
the opals were made could De CIV.
only in Germany. He had the
American rights for an English con-
with a capital OF S1,0O0,OOo' nc !,
He was arrested on suspicion u"'" go,
investigation into alleged stock s'"
by him could be made. -
To the police. Mclaughlin saw
came here to close deal TO tahe
the Cincinnati Reduction Compah'
convert city garbage into rallroso'
buildings. When arrested he ha'
eral suitcases full OF pulveriIeu
ishes and turnips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
STAYS AT JOHNS HOPKINS
DR.. Remsen Elected President
Emeritus-151 Graduates.

Baltimore. June l0.-One hundred and
ffty-one graduates received their
diplomas at the commencement exercises
Of Johns Hopkins University this after
noon or the seventy-six doctors OF medi-
cine six were women. and there were
four women among the thirty doctors OF
philosophy.
No announcement was made regarding
the presidency OF the university. although
II became known several days ago that
DR.. william VI. Buckler. OF this city, was
being seriously considered for the posi-
ton. II was announced that DIR. Ira
Remsen. ex-president Of the university.
had been elected president emeritus and
professor emeritus Of chemistry. and that
he would remain with the university.
Or. Albert Shaw. editor OF THE Re
view of Reviews" was the orator to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
SENATORS OPEN
PEONACE INQUIRY
Continued from first page.

ers. the witness believed had been re-
leased.
The witness said that in March he
attended three trials before the mill
tary commission at Pratt. Mother
Jones and about ninety-eight other
prisoners were 10 be tried, said Reid
who added that he was arrested for
interviewing Mother" Jones but was
released on his promise not to speak to
witnesses.
The witness said the miners tried
were allowed counsel. The first two
military commissions did not try pris-
oners in public, he said. During the
disorder the civil courts were in ses-
sion. and were not prevented from eX-
ercising their functions.
Former Representative Joseph II.
Gaines was next called, and Senator
Swanson brought out that any justice
Of the peace in Kanawha County had
jurisdiction to try offenders arrested in
the military zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
WELLS ENJOYS CLASS DAY.

Aurora, y. Y, June 10.-Class day was
observed to-day at Wells College. The
new president, the Rev DR.. Duncan Kerr
Mcmillan. and Mrs. Thomas j. Preston.
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. took
part in the festivities
Al the Alumne Associations annual
meeting II was announced that leading
members, including Mrs. Preston. will try
TO raise a 10000 foundation fund. Miss
Edith Morgan. OF Aurora. has contributed
800 600 toward this fund and the college
students 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
ALUMNI DAY AT UNION
Graduates Parade Schenectady
in Cap and Gown.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Schenectady, y. Y. juno 10-Alumni
day at Union College was ushered i'm this
morning by parade Of the various
classes, who marched In cap and gown
through the streets, disbandng on the
campus. Thomas II. Fearey. Of the class
Of 'k3 acted as grand marshal, with seven
other SO alumni as aids.
At the State Armory no less than eight
hundred sat down TO the alumni dinner.
which was provided by the women Of the
city. II was the largest alumni gathering
here in years. Justice William p. Rudd,
Of the Supreme Court, acted as toastmas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
May View battle-ground.

It is believed the committee will go
to both the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek districts within the next few
DAYS. II will be the endeavor Of the
operators TO show that the truth about
the battle at Holly Grove. where
civilians and soldiers fred into the
strike camp was radically al variance
with public versions Of the episodes.
II has been alleged that the attack was
premeditated and that the troops and
others fired from "A train into the town
without cause. This version. which Is
said TO be incorrect. is one Of the things
that has helped TO turn public opinion
in favor Of the strikers who had as
sembled at Holly Grove. which was the
hotbed OF Industrial rebellion for sew
eral months.
The committee is composed Of Sen
ator Claude Swanson, chairman and
Senators William f.. Borah, John X.
Shields. William 5. Kenyon and James
T. MARITIME With the committee is
Charles 7. Piggins. sergeant-at-arms
Of the United States Senate
This Is the second investigation ever
made by the United States into condi-
tions pertaining to the internal affairs
Of one OF the states, the other being
when the strike OF the CPur D'Alene
mining region. Idaho. was investigated
by a House committee in 1910.
The sessions Of the Senate committee
are being held in the assembly room OF
the Kanawha Hotel and are open.
The spectators tonight were numer-
Gus, as interesting testimony had been
expected, but il soon became evident
that but little Roadway would be made
until tomorrow. or after Adjutant
General Charles d. Elliott had sub
mitted orders from his department. by
which martial law was declared on two
separate occasions and renewed on an
other.
Neither the attorneys for the mine
operators nor the workers were pre-
pared 10 begin the examination OF wit
nesses when the committee opened its
hearing this afternoon, and the first
witness was not called until the COM
mittee met tonight. An array Of
counsel was on hand, however For
the miners there appeared Frank s.
Monnet. former Attorney General Of
Ohio: Seymour Steadman. of Illinois,
and VI. VI. Belcher and II. w. Houston.
The operators were represented by 4.
7. Vinson. l.. W. knight and c. G..
Watts, with half a score Of assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Doctor Of Philosophy.

Charles Raymond Brown John Howard
Dellinger Gustave AdOlphus Iarrer.
Clinton Walker Reyes. James Cook Mar
tin william West Mooney, Elton Leroy
Quinn, Edwin Eustace Reinkc. Harlow
Stanley. Charles Russell Small. Guy
Baker Taylor John Roscoe Turner Ken
meth Powers Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Piel Rudolph Stewart Rauch. Howatu
Cook Raymond. Hubert Kearsiey Reese
Edmund Domer Rheem. Peter Richaro-
son. Richard Everts Robinson.
Reuben James Rose, Walter Nathan
Rothschld, Thomas Renaud Rutter, Rod,
ert Seely. John Avian Selby. EDWARD
Ridgely Simpson, Karl Beckwith smith
Warren Ridgeway Smith Lawrence
Charles Stickney. William clinton
story Roger William Straus, arthur
James Sullivan .,
John Kenneth Tilton William Newell
Rodd. John Wesley Vasbinder, Hamilton
Vreeland. ir.. Robert Cunningham wal
lace Rawleigh Warner. John Heroert
Watrous. Ferdinand Theobald Wei, NOT
man Davidson Weir. Thomas Albert VIII
son. William Barnet Wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
FORDHAM GRADUATES /
Degrees in Law and Medicine
Are Conferred by UNIVERSITY
SEVERAL PRIZES AWARDED
Cash, Surgical Instruments and
Books Given for Best Work
in Medical Courses.

Degrees in law and medicine wer. eo,
| ferred on seventy-hve members O, ~.
! graduating class At Fordham Unye,s,v
last night. The exercises began With /,
procession Of the faculty and guests :,
the stage of the auditorium More TIA,
| thousand friends and relatives OF n.
graduates crowded into the building
The Rev. Thomas J. McCluskey. head
Of the university. presided over the er.,.
cises. which included the reading OF "a.
pers on The Minimum Wage by Lsa,.
lation," by Robert +. Shortell: Should
an Accused Testify by Edward Spec.
tor, and THE Integrity Of the Consu,u.
ton" by Frederick L. Kane. The ds.
grees were conferred by Paul Fuller. Ii.
D.. dean OF the law department, and Dr.
/ William p. Healy. dean Of the medical
department. assisted By DR.. John ]. sheri.
dan. the university registrar.
Prizes were awarded 70 a number q,
the graduating class. For the best Gin.
zeal work I'm gastro-intestinal disease
Frederick j. DillemuJh received s. n
gold, the gift Of Dr. Robert Colenr
Kemp. and the second prize in the sane
subject, so. went to Chris;opher G
Smith. Lawrence Edward Cotter r.
ceived So. given by Or Justin Herold n
the best paper presented in the exars
nation on medical Jurisprudence
Surgical instruments valued at e
presented by DR. William Never. vsr
won by Richard Rendich and Lawrero,
Roche for securing the best gensral
averages In surgical work
The clinical medicine prizes Of medical
instruments given by DR.. John H. Cough.
Ian for the best clinical work at Gouver.
neur Hospital we're won by Lavrenc,
Roche and Edward Mosher Alfred Al.
liegro received the prize for the best e.
animation in dermatology. an atlas o,
skin diseases, presented by lis author
DR.. Gottheil
For the best work done by members q
the junior class prizes were awarded 70
Eugene T. O'Connor. Thomas F. Ryan
Aloysius \. DAILY and Edwin 3 Sullivan.
The address 10 the graduates was De.
livered by Dr. Joseph Byrne.
Those who received degrees were:
Bachelor of Laws.
Benjamin q Alexander " Raoul Ear.
rios. Charles T. Benolt. Daniel J. Brsl'
nan. Edward J Conlon. Charles G. Cos.
ter, A. g.; r. Regis Coyie. 4. NJ; Job,
r. Cronin, 4. B.; Robert II. DoheTy
A. NJ. John y. Donovan. Michael A. p
llott, Howard c. Evans. John 7. Esd
den, a. g.; John r Fitzpatrick, B ).
John l.. Gardner, IT., A. b: BentaTa
Goldberg. Matthew &. Griffin. a. b,
William L. Griffin. A NJ. Thomas !!
Harding, A. g.; Howard b Harte, A. D
Arthur X. lndclkofer Alfred y. Joss
A R.
Frederick l. Kane. a. B.. Roger l
Kirk. \. r.. John 2. McArdle, 4. B.
Joseph \. McCabe. Peter \. McCaoe =
b.; Thomas f. McDermott. \. b. Ardls'
j. Mckinney. \. g.. Daniel III. MoI,T
seN, j. Oliver Murphy. William n.
o. Brien. John ID. OConnor, A. D.
Thomas 4. Pentony, Morris Popper !; .
B.; John 3. Purcell William J. RiehSs
jr, Edward j. H. ROBBERS. Robert
Shortell. Edward Specht Edwin NJ. ga,
ton, John A. Stoehr. Leo 5. sullivan
b.. Ralph S Wolcott. A. b.
Doctor Of Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
COLLEGE CHAIR FOR pURAND.

Minneapolis. June 1O.-E. Dana Durand
ex- Director OF the United States Census
has accepted the post OF director OF the
bureau OF research in agricultural econ
omics at the Minnesota Agricultural Col
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Master Of Arts on Thesis.
Herbert Payne Fisher. e. 5.
Electrical Engineers.

William Ewes, 3D. Robert Thiery Roche.
Donald MacLarcn Simons.
Fellowshlps.
James Cook Martin, Pm. g.. Charles
Digory Brokenshirc. \. g.; Lindlcy Rich
ard Dean, 4. b. Edwin Eustacc Reiuke.
\. B., Harlow Shapcly 4. b., Earl Bald
win Smith. 4. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Bachelor of Science.

William l. Engle Barnett Edwin Porter
Buchanan. Frank Dolbeare Close Aren't
bald Maclean Cook. Henry Laidlaw Dew
ey Charles Cornell Dunlap. Nathaillei
Howell Furman. Newell Trmole Goro9h,
HarrOp Harry William Hazard. 1r., BEN
iamin Franklin Howell jr, tdmrhd
Waldmar Sd.
Thomas NcCane Mabon, ClNde DOUG
tonrar O'Donnell. Francis Theoooie PhiI-
lips. Alan Fftz Randolph. Carleton Der,
Ram Rikcr. Henry Mitchell Ross. Donald
Jerome Smith, Zane Hart Spencer klch-
ard Henry Staehle. Fred cole Washburh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Doctor Of Medicine.

William p. Ahearn. Alfred Alliss'
Pasquale 4. D. Badia, Charles h. BTU
Lawrence T.. Cotter. William J. Clernss'''
William r Gallery. Frederick >. va ~,
muth. Jacob Diner. John f.. Dolsn; ~
Erdheim. James J. Fitzgerald, Jon" .
Holden. Abraham Lobcl -, I
Joseph H. Mosher. \. T.; John
Meagher Charles +. McCarty. Beh;s..
MorowitZ. Malcolm I. Munkittick' rs
els j. O'Brien, Richard \. Render, 20,
renee -. Roche. William selgisi,s.srd
George A. Sheehan. Abraham sl $50
Christopher q. Smith, Henry Wela'"
and Robert V. Williams, 4. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Labor Leaders Assailed.

Mr. Viuson filed the preliminary state
ments for the operators generally and
MIR Watts for the Paint Creek Galleries
Company. After making the counter
charge that the United Mine Workers OF
America, IN It's attempts Ito organize
the coal miners I'm the West Virginia
field. had been responsible for the vo-
lence which characterized the strike. the
operators statement reviewed the condi-
lions which have obtained in the Paint
Creek and Cabin Creek sections. and took
up the charges in the Senate resolution I'm
detail
I'VE know Of no system Of peonage, and
believe none exists or has been practised
I'm the fields" said the brief. An investi-
cation by the Department OF Justice
found no such system, u held. Specific
denials we're made that the postal service
had been interfered with. that the immi-
grafton laws had been violated and that
rights of citizens had been violated.
on the question Of the trials Of citizens
under martial law, the brief defended for
mer Governor W. f. Glasscock for de-
claring martial law and Governor Hat
field for continuing IT,
1.-THE situation confronting the Governor
on September 2, 1912" said the brief. was
tcrrible one. Rarely since the days of
1861 1855 has the executive OF an American
state had to face and act under similar
circumstances.
The proceedings under martial law, the
brief held. had been declared legal by the
Supreme Court OF Appeals OF the state.
The operators declared they expect to
prove that conspiracy exists, in which
the United Mine Workers are the active
parties. for diminishing the competitive
ability of West Virginia coal In the mar
ket, with the double purpose Of decreasing
the quantity OF West Virginia coal going
into competitive market, and increasing
the prices Of Goals which compete with
West Virginia therein. and that the
troubles I'm the Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek fields are the direct result of such
conspiracy and the efforts OF the United
Mine Workers to carry out the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Departmental Fellowships.

Carl Campbell Brigham. Lit g.. Henry
Van Wcsep, \ b.; Frank Fritts. A. u.
Arthur Eugene Fox, \. g.. William Seals
Carpenter. y. 5. clifton Rumcry Han
4. b.; Harold Wills Dodds, \. 49,; Wilson
Msrtindale Compton. Pm. g., Raleigh
Schuyler Rife. \. 3; Arthur Nichols
Young. a. B.; Eugene Mark Hayden. 4. Il.
Arthur Williams \. g.. Erwin T.. String
fellow. A. e.. Nelson Lewis Greene, a. y
Hcnning Larsen, \. g.. Ernest Francis
Amy. A r.. Walter Brooks Henderson.
PHI r. Joseph Proctor Knott. jr.. n 4.
Rubertis Maurice Cummings. y. r.. Der
nard Levi Jefferson. a r.
Ralph Denison Beetle. a. r.. John
Minor Stctson, a. b. Albert Arnold Ben
nett A. Il; Haig Galajikian; Richard
John McDiarmid. a. B.: Horace Hardy
Lester, \. b.: Arthur Holly Compton.
a. Sc.
Paul Dudley Sanford. r. s; Warne
Philips Schcnck. a. r.. Herbert Leslie
Sawyer. \. r.; Edward Mack. r.. \. b:
Julian Kalfus Dale, a. r.: Albert Sher-
man Eastman. D. 6; Arthur Francis
BuddIngton. PHI. b. Charles Linnaeus
Cumming. b. A: Nelson Clark Dale.
r. s.
William Francis Hoy. jr.. 4, g.; Frank
In Pearce Reagan. a. B.. Harley Nathan
Could, A. b; Louis Max Hickernell.
A. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Civil Engineer.

Charles Louis Augur. Herbert George
Benton. Maurice Theodore Eolmer
Wrestling Cabot Brewster. Gray Nc
WhOrter Bryan Kenneth Hamilton Con
dit Wallace diamond Coke. Porter
Kenneth CrOoke. Harold Baldwin Earle.
Philip Van Rensselaer, Erben
James MILFORD Fowler Laurence Will
lis Hutchinson. Courtney William john
son. Malcolm Branson Lowe Edward
Louis LOwman. John ProbssCo McWill-
Jams Edward Grocer Page. James Reid
Semple John Joseph Sullivan. jr.. Rus
sell Leicher Van Cleve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Graduate Schol ars.

John Dean Bedford, a. r.; Philip
Lttlejohn Cofiin, a. r.: Roy Joseph
Deferrari. A. b.; William Willard Flint.
A. b.. Henry Carl Onerman, 4. b; Al
Tower Waterman, A. b.: Harold Wilber-
force Close "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Magma cum Laude.
Leo +. Bashinsky. Charles
del. jr.
Gum laude.

Frank Denette Adams. Edwin shepherd
Ford. Burritt Clarke Harrington, George
Ross Kenyon. Irving Bowdoin kingstord'
Rowland Hughes Mckee. Charles More
Wilder Graves Penfeld, Thomas Renauu
Rutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Luther Moore Bcknell. \ g.. Carl
Campbell Brigham. Lit. r.. George Fran
els Browne. 4 r.. Alexander Millspaugh
Conger, 4. b; Claude Hamburg Cooke.
\. b., Julian kalfus Dale. \. r.; Roy
Joseph Defcrrari. \. g.. David Reed Ed
wards. A. B.. oscar Ogburn Ehrd. 4 b..
Earl Edgar Elder. A. g.. William willard
Flint. jr \. b. George Garthwaite.
4. B.. John De Hart Harrison. \ g..
Henry Leon llellyer. Pm. g.. stan
ley Edwin Howard. \. g.. Merlin Harold
Hunter, 4. h.. James Eben Ingram. \
B.. Roy Wherry Jameson, \. b.: carl
Edward kircher A. b.. George McCahon.
4. r.. James Chauncey Mcconnell. \ b.;
Charles Omar Mcmahon. \. T., William
Hartwell Merriam, 4. r.. Karl Miller,
T.. s. Richard Charles Theodore Otheu.
Charles Bernard Patterson. 4 g.; Ralph
Foster Perry. A. e.. John Brandon Peters.
A. b.. Gilbert Stuart Robinson. \. b .
James Rodney Russell. \. b.. Charles
Frederick Schenck \. g.. John Shaplcy.
A. B.. Albert Samuel Sheppard. \ g..
Edwin Odin Stavs. \. r.. James Duck
worth Slower :. g.. John Iu-ley Blair
Vale r. :. Henry Van W,sep. \. g..
Randolph West, \. r.. John Wichers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Magma cum Laude.

Magma cum Edbocs
Nathaniel Howell Furman, Alan Fltz-
Randolph.
Cum laude.
Newell Trimble Gordon clyde Douglas
Marlatt Harry William Hazard, j., Lane
Hart Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Frank Dennette Adams Raymond Liv-
ingstone Bailie, William Mumford Baker,
John Kemp Bartlett, jr Leo r.. Bashin-
sky, James Francis Bell, jr., George Nor
man Bissell. Arthur Bluethenthal. Ward
Louis Bonnel. Walter Roy Boon. Joseph
Wallace Buck. Clifford Nickels Carver,
Maxwell Chaplin. William Merrill Chester,
Theodore Sherman Class.
Alfred Wesley Cooper. Stuart Du Bois
Cowan. John Richie Currier. Leon Ed
ward de la Reussille. Max Muller Dixon.
Gorton Robinson Fauntleroy, Raymond
Treadwell Fish, David Kirkpatrick Este
Fisher. jr. Howell Forbes. Edwin Shep-
herd Ford, Jacob Harold Frantz. Gilbert
Snowden Griggs. Arthur Freeman HaRar.
Francis Cooley Hall. Burritt Clarke Har-
rington. Charles William Hendel, 1r.,
Leon Pelletreau Hildreth.
William Dodge Horne, jr.. Lawrence
Day Howell. William Wallace Kellett.
George Ross Kenyon. Irving Bowdoin
Kingsford Roy Petran Lingle. Ralph
Greene Lockwood Rowland Hughes Nc
Kee. Robert Mclean William Harry
Magill Samuel Shepherd Markham. Karl
Mathiason. jr. Ralph Whelan Merrill.
Wallace Edwin Meyers, Daniel Yeakel
Miller. s. Wells Morris. Elmer Subway
milford Stanley Riggs milford, Charles
Morehead Nebeker. John Spring North
Robert ODER. Hugh O'Connor. Alfred
Cockman oliver. jr.. Charles Daniel Orth.
tr.. Albert Ignatius Paine. Joseph Henry
Parsons. Wilder Graves Penfeld, Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Cum lsude.
Master Of Arts on Examination.

Kenneth Hamilton COndit. James Reid
'emple. John Joseph sullivan, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Howard sweetser Bliss. born on Mount
Lebanon, in Syria; educated in America
and later In oxford, Gottingen and Ber-
lin for thirteen years in pastoral
charges, returning in 1909 to succeed his
father as president OF the Syrian
Protestant College, in Beirut
The Washington herald., 1913-08-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: two-year olds: foaIed
IN Canada; five furlOnEs. Mcissen lO6 (Kederis) )
to 5, won; Mis- Fox I0i Teahanl Il to J. second
Lady Isle. l0l tGOuldl. % l. third Time Ol , )
Old Reliable and Half Law also ran
SECOND -RAGE-Purse. $50; two-year-old-: SELL
ing; I'VE and half turlOngS Miss Declare I07 Mon
tour u TO ). won; Birdie Williams. 100 (Neylon)
to = second; Osaple. lis Tcahanl. 5 to 2, third
Time. ! dS IS. Baby Sister Fat Rutledge Silver
Tone, Janiel, Boiler, Beaupcre and skyrucket also
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: three-year- olis and
upward; six furlOngS- Stanley 5, N6 Wan Dusen)
Il to !, won; Raquette, los Callahan II to s.
second; Mama johnson, g (Moorel. to J. third
Time, Is. Bright Stone. kamschatka, Blsnche
Francis, Chryseis, Little Jane. Cedarbrook, and
Orbed Lad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: three year-olds and
tsmalD, to S. won; Cousin Puss. % (Taylorl Q 10
/. second; Just Red. 50 callahan, 4 to |. third
Time. :i3. Ymir also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; four-year-old, and
upward: one mile. knights Differ, 100 Moody,
to J. won; Zm, log small IL to s. second :
Flex loi CTsahanl, TO !, third. Time. LIS IS
Eiwah. Mediator. Clubs, and Samuel T. Meyer
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: three-year-o lds and
upward; six furlongs Tom Sawyer lOs CNoolyI
y TO /, won; Anavri. ll3 ITeahanl, to TO- second
Black Chief lG Fairbrother, TO /. third. Time
lI3 BTawny. Visible. and Joe Knight also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; three-ye.r-old,
and upward; selling; mile and a furlong Husky
Lad, l6 tSchutingerl. to ]. won; Lord Elam
lO6 tTeahanl. l6 to 5, second; Floral Day i1s
CWilson). to 10, thirl. Time, 1898 Billy
Baker. Marzhon. and Knmundy also ran.