The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA I2n QUIBER THUESDA MOBKIKG, JUXE 13, 1901 7 STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER Jdtcob ReedV Soiur THREE SCHOOLS HOLO CLASS DAY Cotton Dress Goods Sales this month are the largest yet: and the stock Is the finest we have ever shown, not only in Its variety, but In the artistic beauty or the patterns and colorings. Of the special lots now ottered under value, the 15-cent Dimities at 8 cents a yard are attracting the most attention: and. though many thousands or yards have been sold, the selection or patterns and color eriects is still good. We mention several other special values In staple blacks and fancy patterns, some or which have been sharply reduced for clearance Handsome Colored Cottons 36-lnch Percales at 12 cents a yard 36-Inch Madaplans at 15 cents a yard 28-Inch Cotton Duck 10c and 12c a yard 28-Inch Linen Color Duck 30c to 60c a yard 32-inch Covert Cloths at 18 cents a yard 40c German Linens. 24-inch 30 cents a yard 50c German Linens.

32-Inch 40 cents a yard 32-Inch Linen Batiste 20c to 40c a yard 25c Fine Satines. 30-Inch 20 cents a yard 35c Best French Satines. 30-Inch 25c a yard 28-Inch Cotton Crepe 12c and 18c a yard Staples in Plain Black 30-Inch Satin-stripe Dimity 15 cents a yard 30-Inch Striped Lawns special at 25c a yard 30-inch Corded Stripe Lawns 30c a yard 28-Inch Black Dotted Swiss Mull 12j4cayard 28-inch Lace Grenadines 35c to 60c a yard 28-inch Black Dot Silk Muslin 50c a yard 28-Inch Plain Black Lawns 10c to 25c a yard 28-inch Plain Black Dimity 8c to 17c a yard 28-Inch Black Cluster-stripe Dimity 37yic 30-inch Plain Black Barred Dimity 40 cents 30c Plain Black Batiste. 30-Inch 25c a yard Contra store. East Aisia lhzS UNIVERSITY GRADUATES MARCHING DOWN BROAD STREET OLD PENN'S GRADUATES ADDRESSED BY MR.

BECK High-class Muslin Underwear We require that every piece of Underwear in this stock shall. first of all. he of good material and well made; after that, the price shall be as low as such a garment can he sold. While we believe that there is a money-saving on every article In this stock, as compared with equal qualities offered elsewhere, there are some special lots samples, broken lines and odd sizes, etc. which are greater values than the rest: and to such a collection we direct the attention of to-day's visitors: 50-cent Night Gowns at 38 cents 75-cent Night Gowns at 50 cents iKK tucks and Inserting of embroidery; others have yoke of solid tucks.

Good Muslin Drawers at 18 cents 50-cent Drawers at 38 cents fitSi clusters of tucks above. 50-cent Corset Covers at 25 cents trimmed with embroidery and beadino. others with insertina and ruffles of lace. Short Petticoats at 30 and 50 cents tucks, and others have umbrella ruffle of lawn trimmed with lace. Special Muslin Petticoats at 50 cents itJmi with hem, tucks and hemstitching.

Fine Muslin Petticoats at 75 cents TnMV wiK hemstitching and tucks; others have a ruffle of neat embroidery. Great Throng Attends the University's Forty-fifth Commencement Academy of Music 1 i East Store, Second Floor i The red and the blue in flag, badges, bunting and ribbons predominated in the Academy- of Music yesterday morning at the one hundred and forty-fifth annual commencement of the University of Pennsylvania. The big auditorium was crowded in every part, and the predominence of gayly dressed young women indicated the deep feminine interest in the six hundred graduates. The students who were to receive their sheepskins assembled at the University grounds early in the morning, attired in solemn caps and gowns, and marched to the Academy with Provost Harrison, the officers of the institution and Assistant United States Attorney General James M. Beck, the orator of the them closely.

The exercises at the-Acad-emy comprised the invocation, singing of "Our Father in Heaven," composed by Dr. Thomas Wistar, "63, the oration, the singing of "Hail! Pennsylvania" by Edgar M. Dilley, '97, and the conferring of honorary degrees by Provost Harrison. Mr. Beck's address was entitled "The Mattings and Summer Rugs THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON The great reduction sale of high-class Mattings will continue to day with an assortment almost as good as at the beginning.

These are the best goods we Import, both in the Imperial Chinese and the Oriental Japanese weaves. We also offer special values in Fibre Rugs and India-dhurries, now much In vogue for summer and porch furnishing S7.00 Chinese Mattings at S3.00 a roll S8.00 Chinese Mattings at $6.50 a roll SI 0.00 Chinese Mattings at S8.00 a roll $16 and $18 Chinese Mattings, $14 a roll $9.00 Japanese Mattings at $7.50 a roll $12.00 Japanese Mattings at $9.00 a roll $22.00 Japanese Mattings at $15 00 a roll $20.00 Japanese Mattings at 1 5.00 a roll East Store. Second Floor. Filbert Street HODGES FIBRE RUGS In handsome color combinations: green, blue or brown with white, etc. Prices range from 75 cents for the single door size up to $12.00 for size 9 by 12 feet.

INDIA DHURRIES in rich Oriental colors: light in weight and suitable for many uses. Prices from $2.25 for size 2 by 3 feet, up to $18.00 for size 9 by 12 feet. MOQUETTE AND AXMINSTER RUGS several hundred go on sale to-day: In handsome patterns, size 27 by 63 inches; regularly worth $2.25 and $2.50 now $1.73. Student r.f Wiftenhorir tI TGa nram nfiimsen. Ralph Sproul Wallace.

Georsre William STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER From atoii Wash Suit. for hildren's Comfort Txiere arc Wash Suits and wash suits. Some are properly made and many are thrown together. We are very proud of ours they are brightattractive, snappy in style, and all are made as they should be. Good value for little prices.

Blouse Suit." 51.00, $1.50, 11.75 Russian Blouse Suit. in Wash $3-50 up Suit. U. S. Regulation Chevrons, Anchor, jut right 56.00, 17-00 White Duck Knee Breeches 75c, 90c I4I2-I4I4 Chestnut St.

Thouehts' of the Emperor Marcus Anrellus Antoninus." to John Morris Dredger. Jr. 2. A prize for the best examination by a member of the Freshman Class on Greek -prose com nosition -with the accents, to Walter Cresson Vutrh. 3.

A prize to a member of the Senior Class for the most meritorious work in the German lit erature and lanfruatre over and above the rejrular course, to Wilfred Born ogt. A prize to a member of the Senior Class for the most meritorious work in tne rencn nif -ture and laneuace over and above the regular i-iuiw. To William Paul Nelll. 3. A first prize and a second prize for the best and second best examination on the lectures on nnnrtcrnions iriven to the Voluntary Junior -iass.

To William Ossian Milton and Ohalfant Edwin Rivlns rmeetlvelv. ft. A prize for the best essay in history ant English literature by a member of the Senior Class. Subject. "Captain John Smith." (Not awarded.) 7.

A prize for the best essay by a member of the Junior Class. Subject. "Katherine rhilllpa and Her Circle." To David Alexander Tltt. A first nrize and a second prize for the best and second best declamation by a member of the Sophomore Class, the contest being open to the public. To Thomas Potter Mct utcneon.

jr. nit Milton Benneville Stallman. respectively. 9. A first and second prize for the best and second best preparation illustrating the anatomy of any vegetable.

Lucy Manter. (Second prize not competed for.) 10. A first prize and a second prize for the Nst and second best preparations Illustrating the anatomy or embryology of any animal. To Mary Hibbs Geisler and Adeline Hyneman Ja cobs, respectively. 11.

A prize to the member of the fcophomore Class who shall pnss the best special examination in stent reading of Latin. Equally to Thomas Iarltngton Oope and Jonathan Jones: honorable mention of William Robert Langfield. 12. A prlre to the member of the Sophomora Class who shall pass the best special examina tion in slcbt reading of Greek. To Jonathan Jones.

Alumni Prizes 1. The Henry Reed Prize, founded by the Society of the Alumni, for the best English essay by a member of the Senior Class. Subject. "The Novels of George Mere dith." To Clarence Stratton. 2.

A prize for the best, and a prize for tha second best. Latin essny by a member of the graduating class. To Bertram Harper Rogers. (Second prize not awaided.) 8. A prize for the best and a prize for the second best, original declamation by a member of the Junior Class.

To David Alexander Pitt and Claud Lehman Roth, respectively. General Frizes. l. A prize lounaea by Heniy La Bar re Jayne, of the Class of 189T, for the best English composition by a member of the Freshman Class. Subject, "Animal Stories in Recent Literature.

To Robert Thompson Mc- Cracken. 2. The Joseph Warner Tardley Prize, founded by the class of 1877 In memory of their class mate, for the best thesis in political economy by a member of the Senior Class. Subject, 'Immigration Into the United States, and Onr Immigration Policy, 1870-1900." To John Henry Radey Acker. 3.

A prize founded by D. Van Noetrand, for the member of the Junior Class in civil engineering who attains the highest general average of scholarship. To William Harper Chorlton and Jacob Loewenstein. eiually. 4.

A prize founded by the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity in honor of their founder, Samuel Brown Wylie Mitchell. M. of the clasa of 1852, for the best work in English composition done during the year by a member of the Sophomore Class. To Jonathan Jones and Thomas Potter McCutchoon. equally; honorable men tion of Helen Millet Euston.

5. The Assayers' and Miners Gangue offers a prize to post-Seniors in chemistry and Seniors in Chemistry (four-year course). To- Walter Herbert Fulweller. B. The "Sons of the American Revolution" prize for the best essay on some subject con nected with the American Revolutionary history.

Open only to Juniors. Subject, "The Principle Fought for In the Revolution." (Not awarded.) 7. The George Allen Memorial Prizes, found ed by Joseph G. Rosengarten, and offered to members of the Junior Class taking the Greek and Latin course, as follows: In Latin Subject. Plautus' "Trlnummus." To George Alvin Snook; honorable mention of Hy-man Leo Grabosky.

Second prize (offered by the faculty). To Edward Isaac Nathan; honorable mention of Sidney Jose Osborn. In Greek Subject. Demothenes- "On the Crown." To Hyman Leo Grabosky. Second prize (offered by the faculty).

To George Alvin Snook. The "Sons of the Revolution" Prize. The Pennsylvania Society of the Sons of the Revo. lutlon offers annually a first prize and a second prize for the best and second best essays on some subject connected with the Revolutionary period In the State of Pennsylvania. Subject: 'Pennsylvania Frontier During the Revolution." First prize to Wilfred Born Vogt.

(Second prize not awarded.) 8. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity offers ARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA. You have some books you'd like to dispose of, but you live so far Distance Small lots 'B0UCHTJ rom the city doesn't hinder us of books we buy by mail. Send us a list of the titles. Large collections we'll send representative lor any where.

Just drop us a card. We're anxious to get all we can, and will pay spot cash. Now Is the tim to dispose of your old textbooks next Fall they may be out of date. EARY'S BOOKSTORE NTH STREET, BELOW MARKET opwonrvt rT-orric Extra special this week. Early Morning 2nd-floor Bargains.

Ladies' Oxfords Closing Exercises by Students From the City's Higher Educational Institutions At the Chestnut ftret Opera House the graduating class of the Central Manual Training School hold lass day exercises yesterday. Tin? salutatory was delivered by Walter ilardt, the preMdeut of the class. The history was read by William F. Bllyeu, the poem by Krank Smith: prophery. Scott Nearlng.

Many humor-producing gifts were presented to the classmates by S. Holi-bron. The honor men were spoonman, Scott N'earin: pipeinnn, Albert T. Gru-gan. and (a email.

Waiter K. Hardt. At the Hroad Street Theatre the exercises of the Northeast Manual Training School were pa rt i-ipa ed in, by Samuel Bradbury, president's salutatory; Charles Hcrchen rider. history of the class; C. Frederick Koehier, class poem; Philip G.

La prophecy. The presentations were made by Frank I'. Felfon, Jr. The honor men were spoomnan. Charles Her- lienrider, caneman, George Booth; jiipeman, Frank P.

Felton, Jr. Thirty members of the Girls' High School tlass graduated yesterday, known as senior general two, gave their friends au enjoy-nble afternoon at the High School Building, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets. The history was read by Edith M. Engle; poein, by Natalie Foley; prophecy. Aria tuke.

Grace Kd wards made the presentations. Agnes Dunn was spoon girl. CLOSING EXERCISES AT MILITARY ACADEMY Governor Hunn, of Delaware, Addresses the Graduating Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, June 12. Closing exercises of the Wilmington Military Academy were held here to-day.

The exercises were largely attended. Diplomas were awarded by Bishop Coleraan, who is one of the trustees of the institution, to Samuel E. Francis, Reynolds Wilson and W. E. Henderer.

Governor John Hunn made the addiess to the graduates. Friends' Coulter Street School The annual commencement exercises of the Germantown Friends' Coulter Street School were held yesterday afternoon- in the assembly room. The program Included principally reading of essays by the mem bers of the graduating class as follows: "The Koycrofters." by Jean Margaret Smith; "College Settlement," by Mabel I'rosser; "The Migration of the Cim Dwell ers," by Arthur Cope Emleu; "Education In China," by Florence Elizabeth Wagner; "Negro Superstitions," by Lavinia Van Voorhis; "Kailroads as Civilizing Agents," by Florence Bennett; "The Dowager Em-pres of China." by Letitli Elllcott Wright; "The Parthenon." by Leslie Warren Brlggs; Queen Victoria," by Susan Ashbridge Rob erts; "The Children Crusade." by Elizabeth Cope Wlstar. Stanley Yarnall, one of the teachers, presented the diplomas. Collegiate Military School Music, speechmaking and the presentation of medals were the features at the tiffh annual commencement of the Collegiate Military School, held at the New Century Drawing Rooms yesterday.

The palutatory was delivered by Lieutenant Thomas J. Sweeney. This was followed by a paper on "Catholics in America," by Captain Walter J. I. Campbell.

The valedictory address was delivered by Sergeant Henry J. E. Newman. The graduates, Walter J. I.

Campbell, Thomas J. Sweeney, Francis J. MeCulIough, Henry J. K. Newman, Robert T.

M. Donnelly. Thomas D. NardeJlo. were presented their dlplo-raas by the Right E.

F. Trendergast. Friends' Asylum Training School Seven nurses graduated from the Training School for Nurses of the Friends' Asylum for the Insane at Frankford yesterday. Addresses were made by Thomas Seat-tergood and James Wood, of Mount Kisco, N. Y.

Those that received diplomas were Margaret T. Brnnyan. Jessie E. DeLany, Margaret J. Creene, James A.

Mayrs. Mary MeCann, Alberta Smith and Nellie S. AVhite. LINES OF LOCAL NEWS The Philadelphia Flower. Fruit and Ice Mission held Irs weekly meeting yesterday, in the basi-ment of S', Luke's Epiphany Church.

Thirteenth street, lit low Spruce, where flowers were received from the various W. C. T. Flower Misedon and Temperance Leagues throughout trie country anil 4ix) bouquets were bunched and ent to the different hospitals, homes and missions. News has been received hpre that Judson Levis, of this city, an employe of William A.

Dunn has losi a leg by being run over by a Pennsylvania Railroad engine at Larimer Matlcn. Ph. A creditable production of "A Romance in the West" was fiven at Gilmore's Auditorium, by the Loyola Dramatic Company, last night. Councils' Committee on tte Commerce nnd ISaviiiHtinn terciay started for Harrlsburg jn trie interest of an approprla tion for the deep ening or tne ieianare to thirty feet. The omtntttee on Appropriations has under consideration a bill for Fifty-four lsa Angeles excursionists were in Philadelphia yesterday on their way to the I an-Atu nenn Kxnosltlon.

The 50 braves of the Improved Order of Rd M'n concluded their business yesterdav. spent last evening at the Walnut Street Theatre and will take a Delaware River excursion to day. nsries win Austin, tor more than a quarter of a century payine teller at the People's Bank and also well-known i a member of the Hoard of Education from lae Eleventh ward, was burled yesterday afternoon from the home his son. Robert S. Austin, at 2439 North Eighteenth street.

Jolly Joch Tar. "5Uy is the word generally associated with the jack tar. He is the picture of health, and the health bubbles over in mirth and merriment. When people are sick, especially wher sickness attacks the lungs the doctoi often advises a sea voyage. But in.

the large majority cases the sea voyage is impossible. It is to the met and women of the workaday world tc whom sea voyages or change of climate are impossible, thai Dr. Pierce's Golder Medical Discover) comes as the greatest earthly Txxn. The effect of this medicine upor those whose lung! are "weak" is re markable. Ever where there is bronchitis, spitting ol blood, emaciation, weakness, conditions which if un- rhecked or unskillfully treated lead tt consumption, "Golden Medical Discovery" in ninety -eight cases out of a hun dred works a perfect and permanent cure.

It strengthens the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the body in all its parts is not merely fed but nourished. And it is bj nourishment that Nature builds up the body to resist or throw off disease. "I had a terrible cough something; over a yeai bo and could find nothing to stop it, or even do me a particle of good." writes J. M. Farr K.sq., of Cameron, Screven Ga.

"I chtice to see an advertisement of yours, and forth with bought a bottle of your invaluable Goldei Medical Discovery." Before I had taken half i bottle I was entirely well." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation Boys' Summer Clothing We carry many styles and do a very large business: and an inevitable result Is the frequent accumulation of odd lots to be closed out at low prices. Such a collection will be on sale this morning: $3.50 Vestee Suits now $2.50 $4.50 Vestee Suits now $2.30 $3.00 Vestee Suits now $2.30 $3.30 Blouse Suits now $2.30 $5.00 Blouse Suits now $2.50 $3.50 Two-piece Suits now $2.50 $5.00 Two-piece Suits now $2.50 $5.00 Three-piece Suits now $2.90 $5.00 Russian Blouse Suits now $2.50 $6.00 Russian Blouse Suits now $2.30 $1.00 Wash Suits now 50 cents $1.50 Wash Suits now 75 cents $2.00 Wash Suits now $1.00 $3.50 Wash Suits now $1.30 West store, second Pioor Ribbed Undervests An unusual combination of circumstances enables us to placeonsale. this morning, six thousand Women's Fine White Richelieu Ribbed Vests at 7g each. 3 for 20c Low neck, no sleeves, tapes at neck and armholes: all full size and strictly firsts sold at a price which hardly pays for the yarn.

On special counter In the Main Aisle of the West Store; and the buying should be prompt. Black Summer Silks Two special numbers in seasonable weight values such as would hardly be looked for outside this department: BLACK MERVEILLEUX SILK a number especially suitable for making separate summer skirts. as it sheds the dust nicely; made of pure sllk.wlth lull lustre; r7Ct the regular 90c quality here at vJU BLACK TAFFETA 26 inches wide: a strong, durable weave. with a bright, even sheen; all pure silk and In Just the right weight for present wear: a remarkable. value at our special price Centre store.

Main Aisl Kid extension sole. fioor Twelfth and Market Streets MARKET) AN INTENDING BRIDEGROOM IN THELAW'S CLUTCHES Neil Maguire Arrested on the Eve of His Wedding Instead of being Ihe happy bridegroom of an estimable young woman, as he bad planned. Nell Mngulre, a young man, living at Korty-third and Stiles streets, was arrested and arraigned before Magistrate Cunningham at the City Hall yesterday, were preferred against him by Miss Julia Carroll, of Fiftieth and Tan-caster avenue. Maguire was held in $60 ball to answer at court. Several weeks ago after the bans of marriage of Nell Maguire and the young woman had been announced from the altars of two Catholic churches in West l'lilla-deipbia.

Miss Carroll had an Interview with one of the priests, with the result that the other young woman was made acquainted with Miss Carroll' story. On the following Sunday, at the request of the bride that was to be, the a unoiiiice-ment was made by the priests In both churches that the marriage had been Indefinitely postponed. Yesterday was the date fixed for Maguire's marriage. In Earnest He (delightfully) "Have you really and truly never been engaged before?" She "Never that is, not in the winter." New York Weekly. Cost Enough the rest of the store.

medicines, soaps, per Eighth and Arch 2330 North Front rrotn 8 to a.mJ Patent leather or Vici The biggest bargain of the season. If you knew how handsome-looking, how well-fitting and how comfortable are these oxfords, we could not take your dollars fast enough. Think of It an up-to-date, all-patent leather or Vici kid oxford, fully guaranteed (a new pair for a pair that fails), at the amazingly low price of one-dollar a pair. Every size and every width. None sent C.

O. D. nor charged, and but one pair to each customer. Remember, from 8 to II A. M.

only. One Hundred and in the John Ward Brady, Jasper Yeates Brinton, Samuel Herbert Carln, Allen Balllnger Clement. Lewis Collner, William James Con- len. vi lUiam Ward Crane, Alexander King Dickson. James Mark Do-han, Edwin Chase Emhardt, John Spencer Francis, OllTer William Gilpin, Jacob Keen Guckes, John William Hallahan, Arthur Rosenthal Hess.

Myles Htgginsi. Harry Clay Hoch-stadter, Henry Baring Hodge. Jacob Hoffman, John William Hurst, Joseph Hollingsworth Huston. Edward Tyson Hutchins, Walter Wayne Irwin, Robert Darrah Jenks, Lester Blcknell Johnson, John Evan Jones. Thomas Cnrrick Jordan, Thomas Edward Keating.

Elias Wilbur Krlebel. Henry Engene Lallon. Charles Souder Langstroth. James Heldel Langstroth, Paul Goddard Littlefleld. Stacy Barcroft Lloyd.

Hugh Francis McAnany, Alexander Kerr MeCullagh, Ignatius Joseph McGeogh, Newton Byron Madden. Aloyslus Joseph Maguire, Francis Thomas Matthews, Bruce Ambrose Metz-ger, John Booth Miller. Charles Eldiidge Morgan. 3d. Thomas Aloysius Mullen.

Daniel O'Con-nell. Peter David Overfleld. William Ball-v I'urvls. Simon Charles Raken. John Magill Ralston.

Julian Reslster. Henry Becker onaf-fer. George Schuyler Schaeffer, William Augustus Rex Schultze. John George Schwartz. Edward Bnyly Seymour, Latimer Painter Smith.

George Fletcher Snyder, George Har-baugh- Stein. Francis Kile Swarty, Charleg Langhorne Taylor, Victor Sumner Thomas, Albert Charles Troutman. Lewis Harlow Van Watt Weaver. Chaa. Herbert Wetbrook.

Walter 1 winHpid wn, Herbert Womrath, Clement Diddle Wood. Karl Overholdt. James Bentlev. Doctor of Medicine John Henry Amrock, William Homer Axford. Hugh Baker.

Empson Haines Balnbridge. Horace Cleveland Bare. James Lloyd Barton. William Frederick Bennett. Franklin Lee Bishop, Arthur Truman Boyer, Frank Robert Braden, Macy Brooks.

naipn A brain Brooks. Herman Bryan. Lewis White Callan. Artemus Carmlchael. Sbl exander Chalfant.

Harrr Coltman fltrton inhn Aloystns Colgan. George William Walter oiewart Cornell, Sumner Hayford Cross Omar Trees Cruikshank. Rotiert Prr fm mins, James PerclvaJ Dalbey, Clinton Lloyd Decker, Raymond Aloysius Dlnan. Arthur Knox oig, jonn ivt Dukes, Thomas Buttermore r-cuaru. iuy unvia Engle, George Justice Ew ing, John Engene Fahv.

fh ft rl OA Va lr rw ate Henry Flannery, Arthur Heath Flick- ir. neroert rox. Joseph Aloysius Gallagher cu umumtr, itoy i nomas Geer, xveiaer wernara, carrou Hunter Gerrv Friend. Bennett Gilpin, Benjamin Whitnev! Gleason. Joseph Graham.

Simon Frank Paul Grove. Charles Alfred Haff. Arch Raymond Hagey. John Baptlste Hall. Wil- -uaneo nan.

Wallace Bam i.i..u. wames Aituen Harrar, Solomon Myer wmnu nazen. Jonn Anthony Heck jonu neages, 1 nomas Dyer Henderson H.rr, Annls Hill. Frank Kennedy Holman, Charles noimes, Airrea Fhllo Howard. Daniel aiisneia noyt, Jonn Conrad Hungerbuehler, oeorge Morton Illman.

Charles Wilhelm Jennings. Ross Holman Jones, James Alpnoosns a.eny, a men oeorge K.ern, Ernest Louis Alexander Klesel. Arthur Scott Koenig, Conrad Ep-plng Koerper, Frederick Williams Lake. Albert namaae, wellner Maxwell Langdon rreaenck Manwartng Law. Thomas Vincent Loftns, Chalmer Joseph Longstreet.

Edward unujer ixraaon, eiarenee Percy Loomis, Mar shall Flower Lummls. Donald niorf rtf Charles Bradford McAboy. Robert Watson "Mc-Cafferty, Alexander Hancock MeOhrystal, John ntiucis inciosicey. KoDert Shelmerdine Mc-Combs. Albert McConaghy, Joslah Calvtn Mc weo, jonn rancis McGrath.

Nathaniel uwrge Mcsianiw. Stnart Neil McVean, John rtaipn Maxwell, Ueorge Lewis Megargee, Albert Griffith Miller, David Isaac Miller. Charles lurumer Montgomery, Joseph Snyder Moses eruer lsoet, jonn Aloysius O'Oonnell. Charles luaiaen umaa, rederic Otterbein, Harry By-non Patterson. Samuel George Paul, James Frederick Pfahler, Byron Frank Porter, Joseph uumpurj rorwr, jose Maria Portuondo.

jaixiK uuy t-ratt, unanes William Price, William Dana Pursel, Charles Clyde Bayburn, Wal ter Eugene Rahte, Robert Davles Rhotn R.rr. uel Rhoads. Homer Jonas Rhode. Edward Yarn-all Rich, John Henry Rorke. Charles Elnwech- ter tiutreii.

uscar James Russl, Jacob Lloyd Sallade. Rufns Bell Scarlett, Edward Armin Schumann, Justin Gordon Schwerin, Frank Ed-mond Seeley. Frederic Henry Seward, William snarp Sherman. John Charles Slggins, Alvan Woodward Sherrill, Lewis Watson Smith! Llyod Llewellyn Smith, Herbert Charles Stanton, Thomas Somervllle Stewart, Thomas Henry Atherton Stites. Oscar Ta Carlton Taylor.

Frank Taylor, Wlnthrop Foster j.natcner, i raimer Charles Webster Tressler. Joseph us Tucker Ullom. Miles Guthrie Varian. George Emil Voigt, Samuel Mitchell Wagaman, Claude William Walker, Wilbur Smiley Wallace, Francis Joseph Walter, Arthur Wareham. Francis Keen Travers Warrick.

Charles Huff Waters, Daniel King Webster. Herbert Gatx Wertheimer, Homer Bowen Wilcox, Hiram Tobias Williams. Arthur Joshua WillsoD. Jay Boone Wlntersteen. Harold Bacon Wood.

Walter Allan Wood. Roy Woolbert. James Harrington Young. John George Ziegler BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY Eugene Edwin Dunlap. Walter Herbert Ful-weiler.

Charles Smtck Mackay. Charles Delevan Ouick. Howard Needbam Robinson. Charles Roscoe Spare. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING De Witt Dukes Barlow, Edward Wright Deakin.

Joaquin Andres de Dnenas. James Dobbin Faires. William Mitchell Hoover. Jacob Duncan Jaques. Percy Hartshorne Wilson.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS John Henry Radey Acker. Albert Christian Brand. George Franklin Brumm. Edward Rogers Bushnell. Lewis Edward Coles.

Meredith Bright Colket. Herbert Lex Conrad, Harry Goodrich Diefendorf. Albert Dudley Ford. Clarence Hexter Goldsmith. Thomas Gucker.

Tbaddeus Brew McClain. John Smith McCoy. Samson McDowell. Arthur Dougherty Rees.Clay- ton Gowclll Wilson. Mathlas Wills Wood.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James Burnet Ambler. Robert Foster Carbutt. Stanley Causler Child. John Allan Donaldson. Herbert Spencer Evans.

Arthur Norman Feineman, William Canby Janney. James Joseph Martindale. Harold Thompson Moore. Albertus Beesley Somers. Worrall Eliza beth Sharpless Temple.

Samuel Borton Williams. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chalice Whltmore Baker. Wil liam Beans Goentner. John, Mcllvain Mars. 3d; Albert Herman Miller.

Stanley Bremer Moore, Charles George Pfeiffer. Franklin Heverin Shakes peare. Frank Brodie Stem, Arthur Warner, Francis Victor Westermaier, David Robert Yarnall. MASTER OF SCIENCE (Technical) William James Cullen. Walter Louis Flelsher.

CHEMICAL ENGINEER Edward Wanton Smith. CIVIL ENGINEER Leon ilera. Richard William Tull Percy Hartshorne Wilson. MECHANICAL ENGINEER Charles Alfred Blatchley. Simon Henry Harrison.

Doctor of Dental Surgery Artnur Garfield Able. Percy William Andrews. William Henry Armstrong, Thomas Albert Balmer, George Herbert Banks. John Earl Barnard, William Howard Heartx Beckwith. Charles Beisel, Le Roy Solomon Blatner, Albert Ludwig Bolte, Abram Latshaw Bower.

Louis Alvah Brady, Herbert Bristow. William Patrick Broderick, Thomas Buchanan. Edmund Buckeridge, -TAMES M. BECK, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, who delivered the annual address to the University graduates yesterday. Mas Bullet.

William Nelson Butler, Reld Cal cott. William Jones Carshore. Ross Arm strong Clark. Victor Cochran. William Boyd Creveling.

Frank Ernest Crosby. George Man rice Crow, Guy Austin Cummings. Charles Griffith Davis. George Eugene Davis, Ernest Feild Deck, Samuel Franklin Denius, Ambrose Henrv Devereaux Charles Augustus Dickinson. Charles Frederick Dietz.

Patrick Francis Dig gins. Claude Martin Dolan. Samuel Doskow. Ed ward "Combs Duryee. William David Easton Austin Coover Eberly, Horace Milton Eckman, George Ieo Edelman, Joseph Erwln, Frederick Westwood Fairthorne.

William Middleton line, Charles Frederick Elzear Flset. Harry Killick Fison, Joseph Edward Flanagan, Robert Earl Flory, Charles S. Fowler. Frank Anthony Fox Frank Baldwin Garner. Oak S.

Gribble. Harry Richardson Habben. James Patrick Hagerty Benjamin Serajah Hall, Ernest Loekwood Hall Howard Ephraim John Hammond, Richard Jos eph Hare. Charles John Harrison. Ralph Eld.

redge Hayward, James Edward Heap. Albert Edward Heath, William Stirling Hewitt. John M. Horner, Harry Martin Honek, John Wesley Houck, Robert Raymond Hutchison. Louis Arnold Jenks.

Floyd LeRoy Stanley Livingston Jordan, Manley Arthur JoBltn, Geo. Emil Kattermann, Patrick Henry Keaveny, John Hopkins Kelley. Max Kuhri. Andrew Jacob Kubnmuencn, Cameron Erb Lane. Walter Nan gel Langsbaw, leo Leroy Larrabee, Walter Beale Lavelle.

Ernst Lebram, Charlie Lees, John Henry Lehr. Reginald Joseph Moss Lewis. James Henry MacGregor. William Bernard McDonald. Walter Henry McGoff.

Jas. Bernard McKeown, Charles Bates McLain, Albert English Mann, xt-iuuaiu n. juansei, Louis Markwitz. Ray mona Mazelne, Frank Herbert Mead. Thomas n.err Means, Clyde ernon Mierlev.

Kvle Wil on Miller. Orville James Moiyneaux, Lonis Mo- nei, i nomas inompson Moore, Omar Os mer Moorhead, Etienne Charles Louis Morin, Harry Cuthbertson Moxham, John Louis Nailos Antolne Peter Wilhelm Neuhaus. John Alovsius ijrien. t-atrtck A. O'Donnell.

William Olson, Howard Baldwin Oaborn, Harrv Jonathan Parker. Frank James Pearce. Wal rer p.BH. Merrltt Flint Phillips. Burton I Roy Pinkerl wraia i-atton point, Walter Sors field Quia, Frank Read.

Fra.ncis Romh.rri nolds. Albert Curtis Rice, Theodore Augustus wiey. ueorge scnaetler Rothermel, Horace Trickott Sadler, William Leo Schreiber. Jr Saul Ludwlg Scott, Ernest Roy Sewell. William Richard Shannon, Everett Thomas Sharp, Joseph Irving Simpson, Arthur Roland Slade, James Robert Smith, Luther J.

Smith, Alexander Montrose Sparks. Scott Bush Spencer, Arthur oieooins. ueon oxnard Sweetser, Geo. Telford, Dwlcht Verner Th Tlsmer, Samuel Edgar Tonkin, Vernon Bnrgar hjj ixiaa, ueorge Fisher Wal viT-u, uuuii uuest Wallace c-j Wallace. Malcolm Warrack.

Herbert Marshall Wood8 Weirick. William Dwight White, Royal Engene Wight. Henry Buhl Win- WolcotrK e' P'outy "wuicy, uwen Woolley. fto' Veterinary Medlclne-Harry Ells, worth Bennpr Thiima c.v. arusie, Charles VHUfl, Samuel Hniranl i Norton, Reu Sh-ore? Frederick BSTR W.tn.ChFenSk Ln fnstat A uu.UbV Vj.

Ai to -i nnrinrra iiMwn 6 Clara Leonora Doctor of -mi j. Rn, niaons v-aroiine coivln. Henrv Shoe maker Conard. MorrU wini Scott Easton. Wllll.m Brown p--.

Henry Hn John Louis iii A lolabel House. gelbach, Roswell Cheney McCrea John mond Murlin. Marie Louis- Vlehoi. i Taylor Rore Abraham TO? 1" Glen Levin SwietT if.RoB,:nbilcn- William Ezra Lln- lor Caroline Burbng Thompson-, Rx.n. Hay" The List of Prizes tne list of certificate I nrc uw- aim iLuiene nnzes tu.

graduates: luc Certificates I Paul Wellwood Irw fnM- ley, Walter Hamilton- In Biolocy: Jane i' Hartman Roads. -uams. Anna in Chemistry: Leonard Charles KleHn Stone mmerCe Dd Eliot Kays In Finance anil rv.nnn,,. 1- lone. Frank ru r' Me, Tardt" Samuel Jone9 Henderson.

Frederic Milton Fuller! Shea. Decoration: Katherine Constance In Music: Laura net tc t. tt IninnB Wallace Edwards. Joseph wni? H-B Gertrn1 Harman. John William Frederick Leman.

geU Josephine Leone Rhoades. William Stobbe. me conege in Arts and Science: Robert Alexander Beggs. Daniel Schenck Keller. William Paul O'Neill.

Chas Fisch er Sladen. Clarence Stratton In Biology: Ethel Cooke. In Finance and Economy: John Henrv Acker. Lewis Edward Coles. Arthur Dougherty In Mechanical Engineerinar: William Tt.n.

Goentner, Samuel Borton Williams. In the Department of Law The followinir members of the graduating class are entitled to their diplomas cum lande: Robert Woodrow Archbald. Henry Wolf Bikle. Robert rmrr.h Jenks. Lester Bicknell Johnson.

Newton Byron naaaen, Bruce A morose Metzger, John Magill Ralston. College Prizes Entrance Prizes 1. The R. Comegys Prizes: One for the best special ex amination in Latin required for admission to the courses in arts and science, to Wesley Lynn Hemphill: honorable mention of John Joseph Stetser; and one for the best special examina tion In Greek required for admission to the same course, to Thomas Ellis Robins: honor able mention of Arthur Cleveland. 2.

The Eugene Delano Prize, for the best examination in. the French and German required for entrance to college. To Moyer Springer Flelsher. 3. A prize, offered by the class of 1S80.

for the best examination In mathematics, by a candidate for admission to the courses in arts and science, to John Joseph Stetser; honorable mention of Wesley Lynn Hemphill and William Herbert Gorton Mackay. Faculty Prizes 1. A prize for the best essay In intellectual and moral philosophy by a member ot th Senior Class. Subject. "The -r-, i ri jiue, ana was a mastenui series ot ae ductions from the character of Hamlet applied to modern life in general and the life of the college graduate in particular.

He pointed out that Hamlet's career presented the not unusual spectacle of a scholar in politics whose end was ignominious failure. He failed because of his dram of eale" (evil) which was his lack of faith and confidence in his own work. He lacked the dynamic force of self-reliance. Defeat, Mr. Beck declared, must often precede victory, and the man with the greatest fortitude of soul will often be more successful than the man of su perior intellectual attainments.

Pride in one's work is an element of success. Speaking from personal observation," said the orator, "I can refer to the pride with which the two counterfeiters now languishing in Moyamensing viewed their own skill and audacity. The success with which they defied detection for a long time may, in part, be attributed to this quality, for it is true that, with few exceptions, no one ever does any work well who does not take pride in it." To succeed in life, it was shown, we must not only have faith in ourselves, but in our fellowmen. Democracy has proved a great leveler as well as a unifier, and the man who 'pretends to be better than his fellowmen is fatally handicapped in the swift race of life. Hamlet was of the class that affected to be above the common sentiment of patriotism.

"There are plenty of these intellecutal 'mugwumps' in this world," said Mr. Beck, "and they are always barren of any lasting achievement. They criticize but never achieve. Many college men enter life with this feeling of superiority, and, affecting to be better than their fellow-men, draw themselves into a state of seclusion a-s the snail draws its head into its shell. For myself, I have more respect for the Tammany heeler who stands by the polls in the storm of election day and works for his party than any of those cultured gentlemen who will not soil the tips of their patent leathers by going to the polls to vote.

We have plenty of these denationalized Americans who express nothing but scorn for America and American institutions. Fortunately this arrogance carries with it its own punishment in the universal contempt with which whole souled men regard them." Conferring of Degrees Degrees were conferred by Provost Har rison as follows: HONORARY DEGREES. Master of arts, George Woodward Wickersham; doctor of medicine, Charles Henry Al- den; doctor of letters, Thomas Har rison Montgomery; doctor of laws, John Hill Brinton and Rev. James Moffat. DEGREES IV COURSE.

BACHELOR OF ARTS Oswald Thompson Allis. Robert Alexander Beggs. William Law son Berst. Thomas Francis Cadwalader. William Fisher Curtis.

Aaron Leinbacb Deeter. Robert Evans Den ni son Howard Husted Dowlln. John Morris Dredger. Arthur Reginald Earnshaw, Frank Brooke Evans, Rees Jones Freseoln. Robert Smith Gawthrop.

Henry John Gibbons. Harry Wain Harrison. Isaac Harter. Carl Henry Hlrzel. Daniel Schenck Keller.

Walter Lee Shep-pard. Thomas Duncan Smith. John Bergen Stevens. Charles Gunnison Strickland. Wilfred Born Vogt.

Thomas Duncan Whelen, Ellas Root Beadle Willis. Charles Stewart Wood. Clarence Andrew Young. BACHELOR OF MUSIC Albert Hawthorn Dnnn. Miles Farrow.

Frederick Broekenauer Gl-roux. Frank Nathan Oglesby. May Porter. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Horace Philips Austin. Silas Griffith Climenson.

Samuel Crow-ther. Lemuel Howell Davis, John Clayton Gilpin. Thomas Traxtun Hare. Arthur Braln-ard Hitchcock. Ernest Godfrey Hoffsten.

Benjamin Homer Le Boutlllier. Orion Frank Ko-nantz, Levi Warren Leiss, Garrick Mallery, Louis Christian Mans, John Kirk McCrudy. Lewis Ferry Moody. William Felix N'orris. William Paul O'Neill.

Bertram Harper Rogers. Cor-neluls Decatur Scully. Charles Fischer Sladen. Alfred Morton Smith, John Calvin Speteher. Clarence Stratton.

Hollinshead Nathan Taylor. Clement Reeves Wainwrlght. Gershom Vorce Wlborn. Clarence Thorn Wnnder. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE Alexander James Harper.

Arthur Conard Jackson. Walter Thompson Karcher, Louis Harold Rush. Livingston Smith. Bachlors of Science in Biology Harriet Boe-wig. Ethel Cooke, Clarlbel Stubbs, Cassius Hinds Watson.

Bachelors of Science in Chemical EngineeringAbraham Henwood, Henry Warrea Terry, Jr. Bachelor of Laws Robert Wodrow Arch bald, Curtis Thompson Baker. Irving Knott Baxter, Charles Alfred Bedford. Henry Wolf Bikle, Walter Cooper Blakely. Herbert Boyer Bowles, its Table at Woods Holl Laboratory, for the summer of 1901 as a prize to students In the courses in biology.

To Lucy Middleton Oris com. 10. The University Table at Woods Holl Lab oratory. for the summer of 1901. To Harry Fox and Dana Brackenridge Casteel.

11. A Drire. established by Henry G. Terry and awarded annually to a student of the Senior Class; the recipient to be designated as the Willis Terry Graduate Scholar for the tol lon-inff rear. Subject for 1901: "The Labor Laws of Pennsylvania Compared With Those of Great Britain." To Arthur Dougherty Kees; honorable mention of Lewis Edward Coles.

12. Two Debating Prizes, established by Will- lam West Frazier, a first prize and a second prize, awarded In a public debating contest. To Milton LeKoy Veasey ana uruce a morose jaeiz net. respectively. 18.

The Frazier Prize. George H. Frazier, of the Class of 1887. offers annually a prize of a standard work In literature to be chosen by him. and of a value or one nunarea dollars, to the student In the College of the University of Pennsylvania, who, being a mem ber of the football team, base ball team, track team, or of the.

crew, shall attain the highest standing in scholarship. To Joel Henry Hil- debrand. 14. A prize offered annually by the Society of the Colonial Wars for the best essay pre sented by anv member of the Junior and Senior Classes In the College on a subject relating to pre-Bevolutionary Colonial History. Subject: "Colonial Taxation ana tne American revolu tion." (Not competed 15.

The Arthur Spayd Brooke Memorial Fruee in the School of Architecture, awarded an nually to that student in architecture whose entire work for the year shows the hignest general excellence. To Julian Francis Abele. 18. The Chilton Prize, offered by Harris J. Chilton, for the best essay on "Compul-orv Voting." Restricted to Seniors in the College and regular students in the Department of Philosophy (Graduate School).

(Not competed for.J. 17. Trie J. S. H.

Prizes. The following prizes are offered In the Departments of Biology and Architecture: (a) In the Department of Biology. J. A prize offered to the student in the First-Year Class in the four-year course, or the two-year course, who having taken the entrance examinations without conditions shall have the highest standing In the class; the term standing and conduct to be determining factors, as well as the standing for examinations. To Cecelia Kudysch.

(b) In the Department of Architecture. To the students in interior decoration a prize Is open similar in all respects to that in biology, provided such students have taken the full entrance requirements for the Department of Architecture. To Frederick Thomas Bigger. In the Department of Law, Henry Wolf Bikle has been elected a Fellow of the Department of Law for one year. The Faculty Prizes, for the best written examination with all the Professors.

In the Third-year, to Clement Biddle Wood; with honorable mention to Robert Wodrow Arch-bald, Jr. The P. Pemberton Morris Prize, for the best written examination in evidence, pleading and practice at law and in equity. To Henry Wolf Bikle; honorable mention of Lester Bicknell Johnson and John Magill Ralston. The Sharswood Prize, established by the Alumni of the Department of Law, for the best essay by a member of the Graduating Class.

To Henry Wolf Bikle for his essay entitled: "The Constitutional Power of Congress Over the Territory of the United States." The Meredith Prize, established by the Alumni of the Department of Law, for the second best essay by a member of the Graduating Class. (Not In the Department of Medicine The Alumni Medal, with an accompanying purse of $50, to the member of the Graduating Class who attains the highest general average In examination. To Homer Jonas Rhode. The Prize of One Hundred Dollars, offered by a friend of the department to the member of the Graduating Class who passes the best examination In obstetrics. To Artemus Carmlchael.

The Prize of Obstetrical Forceps, offered by the Professor of Obstetrics, to the member of the Graduating Class who furnishes the best report of a case of obstetrics occurring In the University Maternity Hospital. To Frederic Henry Seward. The prize of an antiseptic minor operating case, offered by the Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, for the best practical work in orthopaedic surgery, or for the best report of his clinic, or for an acceptable original design in apparatus. Equally to James Alphonsus Kelly and Macy Brooks. Honorable mention of the report of Harold Bacon Wood.

The Zentmayer Prize of a microscope for the best examination in histology and embryology. To Henry Rnggles Green. Honorable mention of Julius Hiram Komarooski. In the Department of Veterinary Medicine, the J. B.

Lipplncott Prize of one hundred dollars, awarded to the member of the graduating class who In the three years spent in the Veterinary Department of the University attains the highest general average in examinations. To Harry Ellsworth Bender. A prize of an Ecraseiir. offered by a friend of the department to the member of the second-year class who passes the best examinations in veterinary anatomy. To William Henry Glass.

Dalsimer, 2d (1204.1206 LINSEED OIL MILL TO BE BUILT HERE Philadelphia Capitalists. Will Dupli cate the One in Toledo The report from Toledo, that E. Lewis Metzger, of this city, was one of the capitalists interested la establishing; a linseed oil mill in that city was confirmed here yesterday. It was also learned that the same capitalists, most of whom are Pmladelphlans, contemplate starting simi lar mills In this city or near by, and another adjacent to Chicago. Work has already been started on the Toledo mill, which will be completed by September, and will have a yearly capacity of a million and a balf bushels of seed.

The mill to be built here will probably be finished within a year. Both the one here and that at Chicago will hare about the same output as the Toledo mill and will be operated In conjunction with that, giving them the largest Individual output of lin seed oil In this country." Would Seem That Way Mrs. Meddergrass "The paper says that most o' the Rooshians is Ignorant people." Mr. Meddergrass "Weil, now, I un (i think they'd have to be purty smart to understand their own language." Baltimore American. Prescriptions at Evans's.

Care costs money; and so do good drugs. We can't afford to economize on either, and you can still less afford to. Prices are low in We sell readymade fumes, brushes, manicure tools, pocket-books, cut glass, bric-a-brac, china, for as little as anybody does. Evans's UM Chestnut.