The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1905, Page 1

NM yx Mica toX “Presiden in Address at Philadelphia Bases aa A Got Greut Grecting.. RESULTS EDITION | j PRICE ONE: CENT, ROOSEVELT culls FOR BIGGER NAVY; CITES WASHINGTON Retreats His Policy of Preparedness for War on Sayings of “The Father of His Country.” GREAT THRONG GIVES HIM ROUSING GREETING. University: of Pennsylvania Confers on Him the / LL.D. Degree and He Lays Down Principles for Students—German Emperor Also Honored, PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 22.—President Roosevelt presented his claims| for a stronger navy in an address to-day to the students and guests of the University of Pennsylvania in the Academy of Music in this city. He also spoke on higher citizenship, the duties of the individual to the Gov- ernment, and told the debt the college graduate owes, The President, in urging his policy of preparedness for. war, Feel ‘Washington to prove his case, He spoke as the vrator of the day at the Washington's Birthday celebration of the University, the feature of which ‘waa the conferring of the I.1.D. degree on President Roosevelt and Emperor 2255 2 oun or TRON = TS UPTHESUS Kinley delivered the oration, has the ‘University day celebration assumed assengers Jolted by Acc at Spring Street Which Stops Gch large proportions, The Academy of Music seats about 3,000 persons, and All Up Town Traffic for a Time —No One Injured. ‘mt least 20,000 requests for tickets had been made. By*special permission of Mayor, tho trusteca of the Univer- mity wera given the privilege of issuing admisston tickets, the ah of which ‘The President arrived here at 10.40 ‘o'clogk, and was escorted to the Acad- emy of Music by the First Troop, Phjl- adelphia City Cavalry At the Academy of Music the Prest- Gent was escorted to the stage by Provost Harrison, of the University. The theatre was crowded from (pit to Gome, and at the first gfimpse of Presi- Gynt Roveovelt the vast assemblage tose en masye and gave him an ova- tion. The class and college cries of the Students mingled with the cheers of he spectators in the -balconies and @alleries (and the women frantically ‘waved thelr handkerchiefs, Tho exercises were opened with, Prayer, followed by the hymn, “Now ‘Thank We All Our God," sung by tho ‘audience, Dr. §, Weir Mitchell, the “public Grator,” presented each of the candi- Gates in turn for thelr degrees, Tribute to Roosevelt, TM presenting the Presktent, Dr. Mitch. @ll, said: “Theodore Roosovelt, President of the United States: “On the Fourth of July, 1783, the Unl- Werslty of Pennsylvania conferred the degree of Dootor of Laws upon the first President of the United States of Amer- ica, "The trustees of the same university do now, after 122 years, once again re- quest the Provost to honor with the game degree our latest President, ‘ints makes all other comment needless,” In prekenting. the. the ene. of Emperor ‘William, iitche! Jected for a few Inches on the express a‘ via bes by an ieee Ot il track compartment, and word was sent thies, the personal genenosity which has /down the line to suspend all trame fostered science and literature and his|nurthward on the express tracks, ed interest in the international | Workmen with jacks were immediately make Rent to raise the car and succeeded within half an hour, Before word oould be sent to the downtown stations, the platforms were thronged, As soon as the polloe wore ‘notlfied, however, ropes were drawn In front of the tickots Boothe, and no one Was allowed on the stations, At some of the stations the passengers fought to break throught the Hnes, while others clamored for the return of their ‘The front truck of a northbound local train Jumped the track just above the Spring street station In the Subway this aftemoon and uptown trafic was suspended for half an hour. Small riots developed on the stations below Spring street during the delay, thous- ands being denied admission to the stations, with no explanation offered, ‘The train that caused all the trouble was a five-car Lenox avenue local about half filled with passengers, After making the stop at the Spring street atation It started slowly on its way, when there wasa sudden jar and tho foremost truck of themotor car Jumped the trick, Ae the train had no head- way It was an easy matter to stop be- fore any eerious damage was done, The passengers were well shaken up, but as the rear cars did not get away from the gtation platform they were Not frightened, The only explanation offered is that the switch from the local to the ex- press tracks at the point where the accident occurred was not locked se- curely, There js a pharp curve at this ‘point, and the disarrangement of the ewitch even by @ fraction of an inch is dangerous, The truck of the disabled train pro- far-sight exchunge of Runlversity, influence, fe moat fit that a great university re ognize both in the men and In the wuler fh kdadred race hie services to learn: “Phérefore at the request and by the authority of the trustees uy the MR Oak Soralt raity “of Pennaylvaniu, Provost to confer upon His Tinperhl Majesty, the German Emperor and King of Prussia, tntough his, Ambagga- ador, the degree of Doctor of Laws.’ money, saree dogrees were conferred as fol- (cereale tor of Laws: Sir Henry Mortimer piAMo pee Ambassador from Great, Bri- ND BRINGS $25,000, tain; Rear-Admiral_ Charles Edgar — Glare N., Senator Philander Agra Stone Weighing 81 Carats Sold in London, LONDON, [ ‘The Agra din- mond weighing 31 ¢ Wis 80) Christle's to-day for 500, mine and David Thompson Watson, of Pittsburg. Doctor of Let- tere: Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Doctor of iclence: Robert Simpson Woodward ealdent of the Carnegle Institute, Guest of Troops. po as Leaving tho Academy of Music the President was escorted to the Armory of the First Troop, where he was en- | tentiained al luncheon, This ts the first | timé in the history of the trooop that) ft has entertained a President of the United States, It tendered a dinner to Washington on September 14, 1787, but | that was before he became President Leaves for Washington. The President's stay of five hours fn the olty was quite a continous ovation, As he drove to the station to take hiv leave, he anal passed through a cheering multitude He Jett for Washington at 325 over the Pennsylvania Rallroad, I: Chase Knox, 19,099 ANSWERS To “Warts” sin the Morning World were received at The although ay rae of the i §,8 want advertisers bi last. week’s Want Directory had replies sent to them care of The Worid of- fice, | If verbal or written responses came in the same measure to all the other little wants published | in The World, there were about |} | 184,948 RESPONSES Soeeahicicees WASHINGTON’S MAXIMS ROOSEVELT’S SUBJECT. | PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 22.—President | Roosevelt's address at (we Washing. | td's Birthday celebration of the Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania ot the Acad- (Continued on on Becond Page.) World office alone last week— |" TWO STAKES AT. ~NEW ORLEANS Holiday Attractions Swell: the |, j Attendandes at City Park‘and Crescent: City Tracks—"Mud- CRESCENT CITY RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Dapple Gold (even) 1, Lord of the Valley (6 to 1) 2, King Rose 3, SECOND RACE—Little Rose (6 to 1) 1, Blue Grass Lad (12 to 1) 2 Gray Dae 3. ' THIRD RACE—Raintand (9 to 2) 1, Brooklyn (3 to 1) 2, Joe Lesser.3, CITY PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—Tichimingo .(4°to 5) 1, Gary (6 to 1)-2, Dick Brown 8, SECOND RACE—Bishop, Poole| | (10 to 1) 1, Dalaval (20 to 1) 2 Green Gown 3 THIRD RACE—Garnieho(9 0 10) 1, Janeta (9 to 10) 2, Ben Hay: wood 3. (Special to The Bvening’ World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb, %2.—There was a stake at’ each track this after- noon and there were large attendances at both places. ‘The Fair Grounds gave the Martha Washington Stakes, for two-yeareold fillles, and at City Park there was the George Washington Handicap, for three-year-olds and up: ward, ‘There was hoavy “Ralng at both courses and “mudders” had the call, There was a new drawing of books at both tracks, with little change, The weather was fine and the crowds thor- oughly enjoyed the outing, HOT SPRINGS WINNERS. FIRST RACH—Hthel Davis (4 to 1) first, Moxicanna (10 to 1) second, Jake Ward (5 to 1) third, Time~1,25 8-5. SECOND RACE—Agnoio (8 to 1) 1, mired eh (15 'to 1) 2, Lavenia True (3 to Shady Lad (7 to 6) 1, Ike (15 to 1) 2, Dolinna 8. Nime—1,24, a MORE TRACKS FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD, (Special to The Byening World.) ALBANY, N, Y,, Feb, 2%.—Two bills that will allow the New York, New Hnven and Hartford, as lessee, to build (wo more tracks along {te present » without. obtaining permission of ew York Board of Aldermen were duced vo-day’ by Senator Carpen- of Westchester. The Board of Wotimate e and Apportion- ‘ment ig awihorized to grant the tran. chise, rt |” WEATHER FORECAST, ) Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P.M. Thursday for New York City and vicinity: Rain to-night; Thursday clearing and colder; Increasing east to southeast winds, FIGHTIN ET (nee “at 4 NATIGNAL aT ETIC: O ob oan phy jabbed left to lace: ‘Tucker putiiour Swings), to body, and then sitook Murphy witha stiff left to the j jaw. Murphy jabbett left to nose and caught, rightteft i sstOmaoh-in return, » Murphy shook ucker with three right sWings to Jaw: and the: \aiser clinched. ‘Murphy's round, } . ROUND 2—They! exchanged left jabs. Murphy ‘hooked left to jaw. Murphy jabbed, two tefts to face, Tucker-swu hard left to. chest and then'taught a straight left'in face, left to jaw. Murphy swing right to dain and followed. itwith hard ‘eft on tose and put hard: cight to ehin, Murphy's, round, ROUND 3—' Mutoh gwung-hard right to eye and caught lett’ end ois / Cnibk jakued left and swung left to body. Tuck! ae cut stomach with tights: He got two\left unger cuts fape, Marphy ewan right and left to taw. ; Bach £ andits rts to tay, Tomny aras3ad ninht to face. Mur- ny then aright tt brought first. blood raht to stomact. Even round, f Shoo y pooked left-to chin. Murphy jabvod ett to the nose and caught:a right:swing:on,the wind. Tudker nut | right and left to’stomach and Murphy jolted-a leit to mouth, J) jabbed {ft to mouth, Murphy, swung a hatd right ano (sito chi a, Murpay dropped Tucker with right to jaw... Murphy vit a hard right to face and then uppercuts to (ont, This: was Murphy's round. ROUND S--Murphy put straight lett to noes and. then: got one of the same, ‘Tommy swung'right to neck and:hooked two light lefts to chin. Murphy.-crossed hard right, to jaw. ’Mur-. phy’s right swing reached Chick's nose and he then‘hooked'left to same place. Murphy. swung right: to ear and then: another to heart. Tuoker‘landed left to stomach and another on‘nose, Murphy’s round: ROUND 6—The boys. finished this round 50 evenly that 'a draw would have been only fair.denision had:ohe bes i rondtared peterighi te rarer LATE WINNERS AT CRESCENT CITY, Fourth—Anodyne (7 to 1) 1, Bertha E. 0 to:10):2,! Inspeo- tor Girl (12 to'1) 3, AT CITY. PARK. Fourth—Death (3 to 5) Gold Spot (10 to 1) Lida Leth, 5 to 1 Fifth—Coruscate (5 to 2), Poseur (8:to 5), Nervator (5 to 2) ~ ASCOT. First—Skeptio (6 to 5), Sinioado (2 to " Gleeman (3 to 1), ———e$-n— -— — CZAR ACCEPTS MEYER 4S AMBASSADOR. ST, PETERSBURG, Feb. 22:—in response to the: inquiries | of the United States as to whether the appointment oc George L. V. Mayer (American Ambassadoy' to Italy) as Ambassador at St. Petersburg in suozession to Revert $. Mot would be acceptable to Russia the United Siz } ified that Mr. Meyer is persona grata, the Em sseu his personal assent. TO) NAVING expre Nir. McCormick does not expect to transfer his post to. Mr. Meyer until the end of April, RUSSIA : SOUNDI No Oviriurt Yet Made, but. the Coat, Influenced by. the Peace Party, Is Planning Basis of Settlement; ~— Will Go On Fighting, ' la that Japan's financial resources Must become exhaysted Jong, before aT. easenanne) Feb. 2-100 F, ™M. Although the party which ts advorat- {ng peace aa the only egress from the Russia's, Hrerent situation continues, to galn LONDON, Feb, 2.—-The terms on ly’ been’ de- | WI U8! Toported to be pre- fthength nothing hye actually’ béen pared’ to ‘conclu ans a teeatded ded und no ‘move has yet been made, {a offictatly maintained that Russia's | e ekititade ‘ke unchanged, ‘At the Foreign Offica not the slightest |, encouragement ‘is given tothe peace in official ‘circles in tad. Ee, g ree Jargely din the vapture of, rN Arno i Britteh Mier l ua tilt @4 toatly based on ill advie talk, On the contrary, It 1s.affirmed as |Of he Increasing nace Ns strongly og ever that Japan must \pro- pines La pct et ad terms, while at the same time it Risa Ambates: ea doF to Great .Bitltaln, th admitted that it Is inconceivable that |!8 an adherent of thia partys and a understood that he: did all fible to Japan oan offer conditions acceptable | impress his views on. his Government to Russa, and that therefore the war must go on to a conclusion, WIIl, Fight On, ‘The Japanese {in London de ‘ he the ‘sugy bated terms are impossible of The idea of a complete Russian vic-!acceptafice, Baron Suyemateu, son-in« Yory’ ta rot harbored, but tt ls: dnaleted [TY SE niatat pf: the. Raterlon’ poleied that Russia !s not beaten and will not’ out that Corea and Liaotung Peninsula, be beaten untll Gen, Kuropatkin 1s| which Russia proposed to sacrifice, are declalvely worsted by Gen, Oyama and Aireeny In the hands of the Japa ir] the fate of Atimiral Rojestvensky's | 90d that sae certalnly Ig ted squadron. is determined, to an Indemn} Russia's proposal to restore Man- ‘The main consideration entering into |churia to Ching so’ far north as Harbin, \the Baron added, would leave Russia the calculations of the uncompromising |i)” dogseasion of two-thirds of Mam advocates of a h pissed ution of the war |churla. HARPER UNDER KNIFE AS STUDENTS PRAY. |President of Chicago University in Hopeful Mood as He Faced Operation, and Doc- tors Say His Chances Are Good, during his.rece: | Dr, Chatles McBurney of New York, came to this elty especially for the ose, performed the operation, CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-President Harper, ‘of the Chicago Univeralty, was operated | ¥! pt ‘on to-day for what, as generally con- ceded, is & cancerous affection, went to the operating room in a hope- ful spirit, while the students of tho | ‘University prayed that his life might be re a apared. fhauire of The He | good chanced of recovery, Floriia Went Coast Resorts. Sea. ‘it Line, ay ag a ches tive ~ JAPAN ON-PEACE® ohin point. Tel and fight It out, ‘The fitth and #ixth. thudding of the dut'in Catherine weary, brs willing the other | Johnnle got rounds C wis too ole’ went Russell, hooking him Bix persons were the New York Polo, The {nary between Tommy: Young Coffey waa. tal ‘on colttsion Between. t trolley can on the York, this atternoon, Just atarting down Fulton, Alabama avenue, ran tnt eat Just turning Into street for the Cypress All The two cars came togte erash, and from (he frlehter the fifty’ or more ii ie, supposed taht a terible ocourred, and ambulance call turned in, while the matines from the Gotham Theathe, tn which the accident happened All the. pas! en up and the Plaza be An $0) They vOne am St. Mary's and A fire Eber seriously. truck wast al hark Mrs. James. Campbelly 6 ood avenue, Wile Hf t Campbeil, She was fe) and Her legs wei loctors declared the pationt had | No, Ni