Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE IIAKTFOllD DAILY COURANT THTTItS DAY. JUNE 26. 1902. SOUTHINGTON D. A.

R. considerations, but who fear that Tale CORONATION HONORS. of New York: Dr. Henry Hopkins, president of Williams College. Masters of arts: Clyde Fitch of New York; D.

Willla Jamea of New york. Jamea Whitcomb Riley made a brief speech and concluded with the reading of an original poem upon which he is NEWTON BURNET. Here Are Your Fish. SWORDFISH, Salmon, Sea Trout, Sea Bass, Cod, Striped Bass, Spanish Mackerel, Fresh Mackerel, Blackfish, Haddock, Flounders, Eels, Bullheads, Perch, Porgies, Butterfish, Live Lobsters, Round Clams. Choice Vegetables Telephone 1437.

PATRICIAN THE MODEL SHOE FOR WOMANKIND. Women who find it difficult to secure a perfect fit in the ordinary kinds of Shoes can be fitted with the PATRICIAST. because it's modeled to conform to the lines of the human foot, and the arch design is perfect. Hartford's best dressed women will wear no other than the PATKICIAN, after it has been once tried. Patrician Low Shoes, S3.

Patrician High Shoes, S3.50. 29 STYLES 29 Exclusive! Hartford Agency here. NEWFIELD'S SHOE STORE 988 Main st. Next Door to 5 and 10-Cent Store. Fifth Anniversary Celebrated Yes terdayOther 1 Severn.

(Special to The Courant.) Southington, June 25, Hannah Woodruff Chapter, D. A. R. observed Its fifth anniversary this after noon, the members assembling at Spring Lake, where a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs.

Jane C. Pultz, regent of the chapter, addressed the chapter, The chapter was organized with twen seven members. To-day the chapter has a membership of sixty-six. Mrs. Mary Frisbie and Miss Ada Fris ble left this evening for the Adlrori' dacks, where they will spend the sum mer.

Wonx Tribe. I. O. R. will enter tain a delegation from Sicaogg Tribe of Harword, to-morrow evening.

The adoption degree will be conferred. Alfred M. Smith was re-elected pres ident of the Lewis High School alumni association- at the meeting and recep tion held In the chapel of the First Congregational Church last evening. Miss Ara Brooks was elected first vice-president and Samuel H. McKenzIe secretary and treasurer.

The address of the evening was by Stephen Walkley, who graduated from the school fifty years ago. There were vocal solos by Wil liam Egan, Miss Marshall of Merlden and a vocal selection by Mrs. William J. Horan and Misses. Anna, Marguerite and Lucy Nolan.

Refreshments were served. About 200 attended and after the conclusion of the program nearly 100 adjourned to the Lewis High schi4, where an Impromptu dance was held. Attempt at Suicide Successful. (Special to The Courant.) Rockvllle, June 25. Mrs.

Herman Schinowsky, who yes terday took a dose of a mixture of cro- ton oil and iodine and followed it with one of parts green with suicidal Intent, died this morning at clock. She was 41 years old and leaves a husband and three children, the coming marriage of one of which she brooded over until she was led to commit the act. REGULAR SUMMER CLOTH HESE are our regular summer goods the kind that you can depend on. They are, made right of good material the sort you are ever afterward glad you bought. Rogers-Peet Black Cheviot Coats and Vests, $15.

Trousers, $4. Rogers-Peet Blue Serge will not grow shiny ouit $18. Rogers-Peet Worsted Crash Coat and Trousers, Si 5. Adler Black Cheviot Suit $13.50. Coat and Vest, $10.

Guaranteed Blue Serge Suit, $10. Rogers-Peet Crash Trous ers, $4. Blue Underwear, $1.25. 34.38 38 ASYLUM Clothing Stock In Rennacker's Big Store Damaged by Water Irresistible Prices. Now Open.

fcfEirWLOiNG Fresh Every Morning. 819 Asylum Street Prime Roast Beef. When your Eoast Beef is nice and tender your dinner is all right. If tough, 6tringey and tasteless it is enough to make a person very cross and ugly. Come here and get the right kind and we know you will come again.

PRESTON MARKET, 42 Ann St. Sperry Barnes's Ham and Bacon always on hand. Prof. E. SARGENT, Eye Specialist and Optician.

SAGE-ALLEN BUILDING. ROOM 70. Will take his vacation Julv 1. aniT, will be out of the city a few weeks. bee to your eyes- before he goes.

Office open two evenings a week, Wednesday and Saturday, until 9. WE Will BUY YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. mm LOANED ON POLICIES. Write or call for particulars, William Penrose, Thomas W. Hooker, Catlln Hartford.

i AGENCY AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Newest Books in Circulating Library. "The Secret Orchard. by Castle. "My Lady Peggy Goes to Tewn." by Hattnawo.

Margaret Warrener." by Alice Hrvwt, "Jar "is of Harvard. "The Benefactress." "Cardigan," by Chambers. "Blennerhassett," by Pidgin "Marietta." by Crawford. AT Hrs. E.

H. Sill's House Book Store, 1 Parties wishing to hire room for small club meetings apply to above. POCKET KNIVES. tells the story. STREET.

Wheel Cheap 2r will "lose caste" by r.ot doing what oilier eastern universities do, president Hadley replies: "To the alleged danger of losing caste I am not disposed to pay Berlous attention. A university maintains its rank by doing public service. Any institution wnicn attempts to evade this duty In the hope of attracting a superior class of stud ents, hazards its permanent influence in the community for the sake of a gain that is likely to be temporary and elusive. And if there is any college in the land which ought to be guided by considerations of public service, and set aside every question of caste, it is Yale. To separate her private interest from the public interest would be a violation of every tradition of the place." The central issue in the whole discussion is summarized as follows: "We are face to face with a broad question of principle, which our universities must decide.

Shall we require every candidate for the so-called learned professions to spend a certain length of time In his secondary education and let him study what he pleases during that time, or shall we let him spend in secondary education such time as his pecuniary circumstances and personal interests allow, and have his course of, study adapted thereto, believing that for efficient professional study, as well as for other lines of intellectual effort, the habit of hard work Is of more value than the question of seniority? If we adopt the former alternative, we shall say to the high schools, 'We will accept anything you may choose to teach as a basis of our college course, but will shut out from our professional schools those who have not the time to superadd a college course to that which you are able to If we choose the other alternative we shall say to the masters of secondary schools, 'For those who wish to treat the course In high school or academy as part of their secondary education we will Indicate that studies form a proper basis for three or four years of subsequent non-professional work in a college; but for those who wish to treat the course in high school or academy B.1 the whole of their secondary education we will throw open the doors of our professional schools to all who have the necessary basis of knowledge, no matter where they have acquired In spite of the weight of authority in favor of the former plan, the whole report argues very strongly in favor of the acceptance of the latter, as being more democratic in Its basis, more serviceable to the public in its outcome, no less salutary for the schools of law and medicine themselves, and far more salutory for the colleges, the preparatory schools, and the relations between the different parts of the edur cational system of the country. Degrees Conferred. Degrees were conferred on the members of the graduating classes in the several departments and then the honorary degrees were awarded as follows, Professor Perrin Introducing the candidates and President Hadley conferring the degrees, with appropriate remarks for each candidate: Doctor of Laws: Roswell Park, director of the New York State Pathological Laboratory, one of the surgeons who attended President McKinley in his last illness; Henry Cabot Lodge, United States senator from Massachusetts; Charles Rockwell Lanman, professor of Sanscrit in Harvard University; Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Ellphalet Whittle-Bey, secretary of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners. Doctor of Letters: Franklin Bow-ditch Dexter, editor of the "Stiles Journal," and formerly secretary of the Yale corporation. Doctors of Divinity: Rev.

Dr. William R. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, New York; Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, vice dean of Berkeley Divinity School.

wasters or Arts: William Blair Graves, acting principal of Phillips Academy, Andover; James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet; T. Hendieott Peabody, headmaster of Groton School; Henry Qoslee Prout, editor of "The Railroad Gazette;" Robert Curtis Og-den, president of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute and chairman of the newly appointed Southern educational board; Robert Louis Sanderson, assistant professor of French in Yale College (degree conferred privately). Among the guests of the unlversitv who had seats upon the platform during exercises were JJr. xung Wing of 'Hartford, formerly minister from China to the United States, and William Ellery Curtis of Chicago. The presentation of degrees to Senator Lodge and James Whitcomb Rilev was received with hearty demonstrations of entnusiasm Dy tne assembly.

Of the members of the graduating classes. 282 received the degree of bachelor of arts; 126 were made 'bachelors of philosophy; the degree of Dacneior or laws was conferred on 62 and of bachelor of divinity on 19, while two candidates became bachelors of music and one a bachelor of fine arts. The master of arts degree was awarded to 68 candidates master of laws master of science 3: master of forestry doctor or medicine and doctor of philosophy 29. Prize Awards. Prize awards were announced as follows: Cobden Club medal for essay on economics.

James A. Valentine, Breck-enrldge. Mo; James Gordon Bennett prlze, Harry B. Chamberlain, Unlon-vllle, with honorable mention of Henry E. Colton, Campbellsville, Ky.

DeForest gold medal, Eugene H. Lehman, Pueblo, Col. John A. Porter University prize, Edward A. Braniff, Kansas City, a student of forestry.

Commencement Banq.net. About 1,000 graduates attended the commencement day banquet In the new Memorial Dining Hall this afternoon. President Hadley presided and called upon the following to make brief speeches: Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, Professor Rockwell Lanman of Harvard, Rev. William R.

Huntington of New York, James Whitcomb Riley, Robert Curtis Ogden of Philadelphia, and ex-President Timothy Dwlght. Mr. Lodge, the first called, said that no honor could be more high appreciated by a Harvard alumnus than to be given an honorary degree by Yale University. Yale and Harvard were regarded by the younger men in the brotherhood as rivals, but when they pass out into the world they find that Yale and Harvard men generally are found working side by side in the same interests for the promotion of civic righteousness, and that when the country calls upon men to defend her the graduates of the two universities mentioned are side by side. The calumny and abuse to which public men ars eubjected does not worry any man subjected to It If he is worth anything, but when misunderstandings by those who ought to know the motives of the public man oppress him he is deeply pained.

For this reason he appreciates all the more highly the friendly encouragement and appreciation of friends. For that reason. Senator Lodge said, he should personally appreciate greatly the honor Yale had Cone him to-day Sn conferring upon him the degree of doctor of laws, being an expression of confidence in him and esteem on the part of a great university. It Is one of the few honors that cannot be bought for money and is therefore the more to be valued-President Butler of Columbia at some length discussed the remarks of President Hadley regarding the question of admission of students to professional schcoie without the necessity of college preparation. He wild that the question would not be settled until settled rifThtly, ar.d President Hadley's of it woM maka It a Hvlc Issue.

I working. He stated mat it is not nn ished, but he presented It because he had been requested, to. was aeugnv ful in sentiment, Rev. Dr. Huntington made an address that was very well received.

ident Dwlght concluded with a fare well address to the graduates. He was cheered repeatedly. Yale China MUnion. In President Hadley's morning address reference was made to the plan of a group of Yale men to establish a mission in the far East. This mission, which is the first of its kind to be established by graduates of any American college, is to be conducted along the broadest lines, carrying on evangelistic, medical and especially educational work in a large student center in North China.

The American board has promised its moral support and its cooperation in certain practical matters, such as the purchase and distribution of supplies. The mission is to be under the lead ership of Rev. Harlan P. Beach, '78, at present educational secretary of the student volunteer movement, and from 18S3 to 1890 a missionary In China. The mission is to be controlled by a council of forty men who have consented to serve in this capacity, with, the following oflicers: President, Rev.

Timothy Dwight, vice-president. Rev. Edwin S. Lines of this city; corresponding secretary, William Sloane of New York city; treasurer, Pierce N. Welch of this city.

The Congregational, Episcopalian, Pres byterian and Baptist Churches are thus represented. All details of administration will be left to an executive committee, consisting at present of the following Yale men who have developed the plans for the mission and raised an Installation fund of about $20,000: Deans Sanders and Wright; F. Wells Williams, professor of Oriental history at Yale; Rev. James W. Cooper, of the corporation; Rev.

Harlan P. Bach, secretary of the student volunteer movement; Arthur C. Williams of Hartford, '98, Professor Edward B. Reed; and Anson Phelps Stokes, the secretary of the university. Professor Reed will act as executive secretary.

The medical examiner is to be Dr. Walter James of New York city. Rev. Lawrence Thurston, '98, who has been studying at the Hartford Theological Seminary, will go to China this fall, spending the year studying the language. It is expected that in time Yale will send out a score of men to this mission who will do a broad work for Christian education In China.

Members of Corporation. Henry B. Sargent of this city has been elected member of the Yale corporation to succeed Thomas G. Bennett, also of New Haven. The voting took place yesterday.

John Hays Hammond a Professor. President Hadley this evening announced that at the meeting of the Yale Corporation early to-day appointment of a professor of mining engineering was made and the tender of the professorship was accepted by John Hays Hammond, '76 S. Mr. Hammond will direct the practical and field work of graduates in the course which includes three years' study in Yale and two years' subsequent field and experimental work. Failed to Graduate.

Several men in the academic and scientific departments did not get their degrees because of low stand. In the academic department they included Reginald C. Vanderbilt, W. S. Hastings, an editor of the "Record;" J.

B. Hart, football player: W. E. Cleear. a well known tutor or coach; W.

L. Lyon, golf player, and W. F. Roberts, class day committee man. The Sheff men include Arthur Barnwell of the varsity nine, H.

H. Bartlett, son of Admiral Bartlett. United States navy, and J. C. Punderford and F.

R. Van Vech-ten, of society men. Some will try again next fall Mr. Reed Speaks at Boirdoln. Brunswick.

June 25. Hon. Thomas B. Reed of New York delivered the oration at the 100th anniversary celebration of Bowdoin College to-day. BOOSE VELT AX HARVARD.

The President and Secretary of State Hay Receive Degree of D. Cambridge, June 25. President Roosevelt was the guest of honor at the Harvard commencement to-day and received the honorary degree of doctor of law. Other notable guests were Governor Crane, Secretary of State Hay, ex-Secretary John D. Long, Senator G.

F. Hoar and Rev. Dr. E. E.

Hale. The exercises were held in Sanders Theater at 10 o'clock. These were followed by the commencement dinner In Memorial Hall at 2:50 p. m. Aa a precaution for the safety of the President, the college yard usually open to all was enclosed by a fence and only holders of degrees, officers, students and guests were admitted and these by ticket only.

President Eliot led the procession to Sanders Theater. The exercises were simple and there were six commencement speakers: Arthur S. Pease of Andover, the Latin salutatorian; Robert M. Green of Boston, George C. Hurst of Philadelphia, Remson B.

Ogilby of Jamaica Plain, Allen R. Campbell of New York and Henry W. Foote of Boston. President Eliot then conferred honorary degrees as follows: Masters of art: John Hines Arnold, librarian of the Harvard Law School xinee 1S72; Herbert Lungford Warren, organizer and iirst professor of the department of the architecture at Harvard University; Francis Blake Inventor of the Blake Telephone Transmitter; Walter Reed, the army surgeon who planned and directed in Cuba the experiments which have given men control over yellow fever; Charles Proteus Steinmets. expert in applied electricity, of the General Electric Company, Schenectady.

N. Y. Doctors of divinity: James Edward WriRht. minister ax Montpelier for thirty-three years; Ktlward Henry Hall, late pastor of First Church. Unitarian.

Cambridge; MorKan IMx, f.ir fortv vears rector of Trinity parish in "ew York cltv. Doctors of Laws: Thomas Jefferson Cooli(i(f, lately minister to the French republic; Addison Brown. United States judge in New York; John Hay, "by force of just and llliernl thinkinp. the most successful diplomatist now living Theodore Roosevelt. "President of the United States; from his youth a member of this society of scholars, now in his prime, a true type of the sturdy gentleman and the hljih minded public servant In a democracy." Decrees at Amherst.

Amherst, June 25. The following honorary degrees were conferred at Amherst College to-day: Doctors of dlvlnltv: Rev. How.nl Bliss, president-elect of the Svrian Protestant Collrgn at Beirut. Lucius H. Eastman of FraminnhRm: Rev.

Henry M. Tyler, professor of Greek, Smith College, Northampton. Doctors ot numanitis: Joseph II. saw yer, principal of llliston Semlnarv. Kasthampton; Benjamin E.

Smith of New York. Doctor of laws: John M. CVnrk At. banr, N. William Rutherford They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and bodv rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. Never sold in bulk. All drucsists, loo WESLKVAX'S BIG CLASS.

Graduation Exercises Honorary Degrees Conferred. (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, June 25. The commencement exercises at Wes- leyan were held to-day In the Church. The music was by Beeman Hatch's orchestra of Hartford. The class was the largest that has ever graduated at Wesleyan.

The speakers were Everett Lynn Thorndlke, Lynri. "The Lnbought Grace of Life." James Wiswell Mudge, Webster, "Edmund Burke." Wllllhm Gray Harris, Poultney, Vt, "The Perversion of Social Distinctions." Arthur Newman Tasker, Washington, D. "The Greater Republic." Philip Prescott Newark, N. "The Gift of Wesleyan." Edward Andrews lugraham, Brooklyn, N. "Cuba." William Harry Clemona, Hartford, "The Heroism of Charles Lamb." George Washington Harper, New York.

N. "England and America; A Look Ahead." Award of Honors In general scholar ship, high honors William Harry demons, Jumes Wiswell Mudge, Everett Lynn Thorndlke, Fannie Myerson, Elizabeth Parkhurst Peck. Honors Samuel Fuller Crowell, Frank lin Stiles Durston, George Washington Harner. GUn Fisk Herrick. Alexan der James Inglls, Frederic Milton McGaw, Carl Samuel Neumann.

Clarence Albert Pierce. George D. Hyder, Arthur New man Tasker, Charles Elmer Waldron, Alice Lockwood Adams, Eldora Josephine Birch, Dora Wilhelmina Davis, Susie Augustine de Angelis, Alice Winifred English, Margaret Grlswold. In Special Departments. Honors English, James Wiswell Mudge.

Physics Franklin Stiles Durston, Clarence Albert Pierce. The Degree of M. A. was conferred on Harry Torsey Baker. B.

1900; Roscoe Allan Grant, B. 194; Marie Rosalie Hubert, B. 1901; Frank Cummins Lock-wood, B. (Baker University), 1892, M. A.

The Honorary Degree of M. A. was conferred on Wilbur Fisk Gordy, class of 1880, of Hartford. The Honorary Degree of D. D.

was conferred on Rev. William F. Anderson. Ph. D.

Rev. William Burt, class of 1S79, of the Italy Conference, Rome, Italy; Rev. Joel Marvin Leonard. Ph. D.

Rev. Herbert Welch, class of 1887. The Honorary Degree of LL. D. was conferred on Edmund J.

James, Ph. president of the Northwestern University. The commencement luncheon was served in the Fayerweather gymnasium. George D. Beattys, '85, Brooklyn, N.

as toastmaster, introduced the following: "Wesleyan in the Twentieth Century," President B. P. Raymond: "Fifty Years Ago," Rev. T. H.

Landon, '52; "The Wesley Bi-Centennial," Professor W. U. Rice, '65; "Pure Reason," Rev. E. A.

Noble, '91; "Wesleyan's Influence," Professor A. H. Thorndlke, '93; "College Spirit," C. E. Waldron, '02.

This evening President and Mrs. B. P. Raymond will tender their annual reception to the alumni and citizens. The trustees at their meeting yesterday re-elected the following trustees fot a term of five years from Connell Scranton, Rev.

D. H. Ela, D. Hudson. Rev.

G. S. Bennett. M. Wllkesbarre, Charles Lee Rockwell, Merlden; Rev.

A. W. Ha-zen, D. of this city, and W. E.

Sessions of Bristol. The following new instructors were elected: Richard M. Super, B. modern languages; Otto Dunkel. Ph.

D. (Harvard), mathematics. The Rich prize, awarded for the best oration on commencement day, was awarded to James W. Mudge of Web-ter. and P.

P. Frost, Newark, N. J. SHOT WIFE, KILLED HIMSELF. Resnlt ot a Quarrel Over Pension Money In Derby.

Derby, June 25. Peter Reed, aged E2, attempted to kill his wife to-day, and later committed suicide at the jail by taking a large quantity of carbolic acid. The quarrel between Reed and his wife arose over money matters. Some time ago the court ordered Reed, who is an old soldier, to divide his pension money with his wife. G.

H. Ennis, Mrs. Reed's attorney, was talking to the woman at her home when Reed entered. Mr. Ennis says Reed ordered him to get out and, pulling a revolver, attempted to shoot him, but the cartridge failed to explode.

The attorney says Reed then turned his weapon upon his wife, inflicting wounds in the abdomen and one in the leg. She was removed to the hospital. Reed was overpowered and his weapon taken away from him, after which he was removed to the police station. He was bleeding freely from the wounds which were inflicted by his son, with whom he struggled for possession of the revolver after the shooting, and requested Chief of Police Arnold to go to his house and bring a suit case which contained a change of clothing. The chief complied with the request, and when he returned, he asked Reed for the key to open it.

He was unable to unlock the case and put it on the floor close to the cell door so that the prisoner could open it. Reed quickly opened the case, and as the cover was lifted he shot his hand tnrougn tne ceu aoor ana snatched a small bottle from within the. case. Be fore Arnold could realize the object of this move Reed swallowed the contents of the bottle carbolic acid. The chief soon smelled the acid, however, and summoned a physician.

Too large a quantity of the poison had been taken. however, and Reed died half an hour later. Physicians at the hospital stated to-night that the chance for Mrs- Reed a recovery were small. SHORT OF COAL. Sonthlngrton Manufacturers Seriously Embarassed.

(Special to The Courant.) Southington, June 25. Stephen D. Neal, general manager of the Aetna Nut Company, manufacturers of merchant Iron, with rolling mills in this place, said this afternoon that coal necessary to run the mills had not arrived and that a shut-down appeared to be Inevitable. A new Haven firm holds the contract for providing the company with coal and the coal promised for to-day had not arrived. Nearly all of Southlngton's industries are large consumers of coal.

Clark Brother bolt works is short and the Aetna Nut Company and one of the local dealers have come to the company's assistance during the past week. Edwin 8. Todd of the company said to-day that unless coal was received in a few days the works would be shut down. The Peck, Stow Wilcox Company has a very small supply at its edge tool works. With assistance from supplies at the company's other factories, they will continue to operate the works.

Postmasters at Bethel and Thomas-ton. (Special to The Courant.) Washington, June 25. Representative Hill has recommended to the Presideht the re-appointment of Charles K. Bailey as postmaster at Bethel and George A. Lemrcan at Thomaston.

F. W. C. The Hyperion Leased. New Haven, June 25.

The Hyperion Theater was to-day leased to Shubert Brothers of New York for ten years from ilax 190. KING REQUESTS THAT BE MADE PUBLIC. SIR THOMAS LIPTON CREATED A BAROKET. Dr. tonan Doyle, Leslie Stephen and "Punch" Editor Knighted New Order of Merit Instituted.

London, Tune 25. The coronation list of honors was published to-night, as originally arranged by the King's special desire. The following are created baronets: Sir Thomas Lipton, Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant surgeon to the King; George Henry Lewis, the well known lawyer; the lord mayor, Sir Joseph Dimsdale; Sir Andrew Noble; Colonel Sir Edward Bradford, the commissioner of police of London; Sir Francis Henry Evans, liberal member of Parliament; Sir Francis Henry Lak-ing, physician in ordinary to the King; Sir Edward Poynter, president of the Royal Academy, and Sir CharlesHubert Parry, director of Royal College ot Music. Peerages are conferred on Rt. Hon.

William Jackson, former chief secretary for Ireland; Rt. Hon. Sir Ughtred James Kay-Shuttleworth, bart, an educational reformer; Sir Francis Knollys, private secretary to the King; Arthur Hugh Smith Barry, chairman of the National Union of Conservative Association, who married a daughter of General Wadsworth of New York; Lieutenant General Sir Francis Gren- fell, the governor of Malta, and Alger non Bertram Mltford, the diplomat. The King has instituted a new order of merit to which he has appointed Lord Wolseley, Lord Roberts. Lord Kitch ener, Lord Kelvin, Lord Lister, Rt.

Hon. John Money, George Watts, the royal academician; Lord Raleigh, professor of natural philosophy in the Royal In stitution; Rt. Hon. William Edward Lecky, member of Parliament for Dublin University, and Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, who commanded the forces engaged in the first international attempt to relieve Pekin in 1900. His majesty has also instituted a new order for civil servants entitled the "imperial service order." Privy councillors Sir Robert Bond, premier of Newfoundland; the Earl of Minto, governor general of Canada; Lord Rothchild, Lord Lister, Lord Kelvin, Sir Edward Grey, former under secretary of state for foreign affairs; sir Ernest Cassel, the merchant and financier, and Lieutenant Colonel Sir Albert Henry Hime, prime minister of Natal.

The Earl of Ennlsklllen and Baron de Ros become Knights of St. Patrick. The Earl of Hopetoun. governor gen eral of Australia, who recently resigned. is raised to a marqulsate.

Lord Milner Is raised to the rank of viscount. The following are made knights: Dr. Conan Doyle, the novelist; Gilbert Parker, the traveler and author; Fran cis c. Burnand, the editor of Lesne stepnen, president of the Ethical society; cnarles Windham, the actor: Oliver Joseph Lodge, principal of the University of Birmingham: William Jameson Soulsby, private secretary to tne lord mayor or London; Hon. Henri E.

Taschereau, a puisne Judge of Can- aaa; jonn Isaac Tnorneycrort. vice president of the Institute of Naval -Architecture; Robert Boak, a member of the legislative council of Nova Scotia. ana a. u. onea or iNewiounaiana.

Rt. Hon. Sir Francis Jeune. Judge advocate general; Rt. Hon.

Sir Dlghton wonyn. Keeper or the privy purse and extra equerry of the King; Hon, Bernard Eric Barrlngton. private sec retary to Lord Lansdowne. the foreign secretary; unnion Hawkins. partner in nrm or J.

H. Morgan ana sir vviuiam semy unurcn. nresi dent of the Royal College of Physicians. were made Knight Commanders of the Bath. The order of Knight of the Garter Is bestowed on the Duke of Wellington and the Drjrke of Sutherland.

The Duke of Roxburgh and the Earl of Haddlng- ton are maae unignts ot tne xnistle. UNIONVILLE SCHOOLS. Annual I'nlon Meeting; Held Last Evening; Committeemen Chosen. The annual union school meeting was held in the high school room at Union' vllle last night. Thornton C.

Brooks was elected chairman. The reports of the secretary and the acting committee were approved. William A. Hitchcock was re-elected secretary and treasurer. naving votes out or a total of 105.

On a ballot for first committeeman. lieorge a. xart naa Ml votes out of 117 cast and was elected. On the next bal lot, for second committeeman, James Murphy had 62 votes, S. A.

Darrow, the retiring committeeman So, scattering 27. As Mr. Murphy's vote lacked one of a majority, another vote was taken. He received 83 votes and was elected, Charles R. Hawley, the third commit teeman, was re-elected on the next bal lot.

A resolution was offered that J2.200 De appropriated to build an addition on the rear of the high school building, but it was voted to Indefinitely postpone the matter. It was voted to lay a 2-mlll tax. Robert Gillespie was elected collector. A vote was passed to appoint as a committee to provide ways and means to abate the present lavatory nuisance, C. J.

Bill, John Clancy and Dr. M. J. Morrissey. The committee are to report In two weeks.

Fatal Accident Near Saffleld. (Special to The Courant.) Suffleld. June 25. Christopher Jackson, a farmer Uvinglu West Suffleld, met with an accident yesterday that terminated fatally this af ternoon. Mr.

Jackson was moving a quantity of hay from Hastings Hill to his home, and by accident was thrown to the ground. He was picked up in aa unconscious condition and died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral will be at his late residence on Friday at 1 o'clock, with prayers at the house, and the funeral service at the Baptist cnurcn on Hastings tun. air. jack-son was 71 years of age and had lived here for upward of forty years.

He leaves a wire, but no children. Death of Walter 8. Cox. Washington, June 25. Walter 8.

Cox, formerly associate Justice the district supreme court and distinguished Jurist, died early this morning. He was 7 years old and belonged to an old English family. He presided ever many famous criminal cases, the most notable et which was the trial of Guiteau for the assassination of President Gar-acid. E. T.

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