davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Law School Exercises.

The law department held it's seventy
third anniversary exercises yesterday
afternoon.
The year just closed has been pros
porous one and highly gratifying to the
friends of the department. On every
hand there are signs of it's increased
prosperity and growth.
The graduating class this year num-
bers ninety-seven members and is by
far the largest class thus far gradual
ed from the department. The class of
'97 is also the first class whose instruc-
tion has been entirely received in the
new school building. Besides the nine
ty-six candidates who will receive the
degree of IL. B., there are fourteen
candidates for the degree of NJ. L. and
three for the degree of D.. c.. L.
The alumni dinner was held in the
library of the law school building at
o'clock At that hour five hundred of
the alumni of the school, including the
candidates for degrees tomorrow, were
present Members Of the faculty and
of the several classes of the school were
in the regulation gowns. For the first
time in the history of the university
members of the graduating class with
previously acquired degrees wore the
hoods, with colors signifying the de-
gree received, and the colors Of the ia
stitution which conferred it over the
plain black gowns. The variety of col
ors thus presented formed a pleasant
contrast among the otherwise sombre-
robed undergraduates.
In the library dinner was served by
Stewart, and mirth and jOllity were the
order of the hour. Alumni present at
this closing social event of The law
school included men prominent at the
bar and on the bench.
After the dinner ex-Judge Looms of
Rockville, president of the Alumni as
sociation, made a brief speech, intro
ducing Dean Francis Wayland as the
POSTMASTER of the hour. He was greet
ed with prolonged applause oy the
alumni, as indeed were all the speakers,
amply justifying the remark of Presi-
dent Northrop of the Minnesota uni
versity that he had found the Yale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Prizes Awarded in Yale Law School, June
1897

The Townsend Prize (S100) to that mem
Der Of the Senior class who shall write and
pronounce the best Grafton at the public
anniversary exercises at graduation-Joseph
Edwin Profit. Committee of Award-Ho-
mer i. Sprague, Phi. D.. Prof. l. F. Rus
sell, LII. D., D. lockwood Hoar, esq,
The Jewell Prize $3.50 to that member Of
the Senior class who receives the highest
marks at his annual xaminaton-Ashford
Wilder, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Munson Prize $50, to the best grad
uating. thesis by a member of the Senior
class-Thomas Harper Cobbs, B, A., Wash
ington university, Mo; with honorable men
tion Of George Clarke Bryant y, A. Yaie
leyan university, 1895. Committee of Award
Hon. J. C. Gable, New Haven Arthur {.
Graves, esq, New Haven, james Il. Wheel.
er. esq, New Haven
The Belts Prize 500, to that member of
the Junior class who receives the highest
mark at his graduatlon-Class of 1897,
Thomas Francis Nonoe.
The Wayland Prizes $50, $50, and 500
TO those three members of the Yale Kent
club who, at public competitive debate,
are pronounced first. second and third in
excellence as debaters-Class of 1897 first
prize Roger Sherman Baldwin, Il. A. Yale
university, 1895; Second prize. Henry War
ner Merwin, Phi. =. Yale university, 1895;
third prize. Herbert Clarence Bartlett.
Committee Of Award-Hou. Thomas NJ. Wal
Ter, New London, Conn.,; Hon. :. f. Mer-
win New Haven Conn; Hon. S. o. Prem
ticc, Hartford, Conn.
The Edward Thompson Co. Prize (S24O III
law books, to that member of the Senior
class who, by vote of his classmates, has
been most faithful and successful in his
studies Nehemiah Candee, L. A. Yale uni
versity, 1893.
HONORS
Degree, of p: G. L., cum laude, Tokichl
Masao, NJ. L. Yale university, 1896.
Degree of NJ L.. magma cum laude-Er-
nest Knaebel, l.. l.. B. Yale university,
1896.
Degree of NJ L. cum laude-Francis Jo-
seph KearfuI. l.. l.. B. Yale university. '9G;
! Charles Herbert Williams, L. L. 3. North
Western university, 1896.
Degree OF L. l.. B. magma cum laude-
George Jay Gibson, jr.. B. A Yale unlvers-
ity. 1885; Arthur Ashford Wilder.
phcr Lester Avery. jr., b. \. Yale univers-
ity, 1893: Roger sherman Baldwin, u. A.
Yale university. 1895; Archibald Foote
Clark; Michael Gavin. 2d, r. 4. Yale uni
yarSity. 1885,; Henry Warner Merwin. PHI.
B. Yale university. 1895; Charles Frederick
Peterson; john Dougherty Thomson. p. A.
Yale university. 1896: John Wolcott Thomp-
son, B. A. Dartmouth college, 1895.
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
PERSECUTION OF JEWS.
Mohammedans Attack Them in a Fury of
Religious Fanatcism.

London, June 2S.-The Daily Cronicle
publishes under reserve, letter from
Teheran, the capital of Persia, describ-
ing a terrible persecution of the Jews.
According to the correspondent a
mob of fanatical Moslems has savagely
attacked the Jewish quarters of the
city and is threatening to exterminate
the Jews unless they embrace Moham-
mechanism. The government, although
it has dispatched troops to quell the
disorders appears to be almost power
less to stem the tide of fanaticism.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
TO THE GLORY Of YALE
Her Sons, Young and Old,
From Near and Far Unite
in Singing the Praises
of Their Alma Mater.
CLASS DAY ON THE CAMPUS
THE HISTORlC EVENT OBSERVED
IN A TRADITIONAL MANNER.

Presentation Exercises in Battell Chapel
Justice Harlan of the United States SUI
preme Court-List of Honor Men in the
Academic and Law Departments-Sen
Promenade in Alumni Hall-Death of
His Brother May Prevent the Attendance
of President Dwight at Some of the
Functions-Abstractso of Glass Histories
Hotels Filled With Administrations Re-
unions-Events of To-day Include Ball
Game Between Yale and Harvard, Medi-
cal School Exercises, Alumni Dinner
Other Events Incident to Commence
ment.
The tide of Yale's commencement
season has set in full and strong and
from now on until it reaches its flood
Wednesday there will be no cessation
of the dizzy whirl, reunions, anniver-
saries and pleasures which crowd to
overlooking all Yale's commencement
weeks.
The graduates of the institution are
fast flocking back to their alma mater.
They represent the classes of Yale since
the first quarter of the century. They
come from every state in this broad
union.
The crowds of grey barred men, Of
men of middle life, of college graduates
of recent years possess the old City
of Elms with an ease born of long own
ership.
They town is theirs just as much as
it was when they celebrated Yale's vic
tories in bygone college years. Judg-
ing by the weather of the past two
days, that also is theirs
Yesterday, the first busy day of the
season, seemed to have been planned
by Dame Nature especially for Yale.
Certain it is she hung skies of the
darkest blue over the city and the uni
Versity.
The events of the day in full are Civ
en- in other columns. The features of
the day We're the presentation exercises
of the seniol academic class in Battell
chapel, as usual an impressive service,
and in the afternoon the truly typical
class day of the same class on the am
phitheater on the campus in the open
air the law school anniversary, and in
the evening the promenade in Alumni
hall.
The commencement girl is not to be
forgotten at this time for she, too, is
here in all her loveliness-not quite so
prominent, perhaps, as during the
Prom. week, for now there are old
graduates and learned graduates wait
ing their degrees to share the honor
of the hour with her, but she Is still a
potent queen.
A shade Of sandness is present at
this gala show, caused by the aff1ction
which has fallen upon the head of the
university in the death of President
Dwight's brother yesterday.
The prominent alumni present include
Cyrus Northrup, now president of Min
nesota university, but formerly prom
inent and honored resident of this city;
Chief Justice Judd of the Hawaiian re-
public, who will preside at the alumni
meeting this evening; Judge Henry E.
Howland of New York; Lieut.. Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff Of New York, and
many others
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
BISHOP BREWSTE RESIDENCE.
Selects Hartford TO Familiarize Himself
With all Parts of the Diocese.

The Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, d.
D., bishop-elect Of the diocese of Con-
necticut, in a letter to a friend in this
city, has this to say in regard to his
choice of Hartford as place of resi-
dence:
My early associations were with
New Haven. The place is especially
dear to me- There can be no reasona-
Bile doubt of my attachment to the city
and of my interest in it's welfare and
in the work Of the church there.
"On that very account it seems to
me wise that | should reside in Hart
ford in order that l may become ia
miliar with that part also of the do
cese, as one ought to be who has duties
to the Who1e.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
DEBS' SCHEME ABANDONED.
A Socialist Editor Says That the Plan Has
Fallen Through.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S-Victor S.
Berger, editor Of a socialist organ,
stated tonight on his return from a,
conference with Eugene v. Debs that
the scheme to plant a socialist colony
in the west has been abandoned and to
take it's place there will be a small mi-
grafton of unemployed to the state Of
Washington. They will look for homes
there the same as other settlers.
Debs will remain in the east and he
and his associates will devote them
selves to the cause of socialism through
this political party and the ballot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
NnIue of Some Rnre Bibles.

London, June 28.-At the Ashburn
library sale to-day the famous Mazarin
or Guelenburg Bible in vellum fetched
$4,000. The first Latin Bible and sew
eral others sold for over $1,000 and
$4,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
TO ENFORCE oFFIc1AE ECONOMY.
Congressman shafroth's Bill to Compel
Public Officials to Pay for Extravaganza.

Public Officials to Pay for Extravaganza.
Washington, June e2s-Representative
Shafroth of Colorado introduced In the
house to-day a novel measure to en-
of the government.
1t provides that in order that each
officer and employe of the United
States shall have a direct interest in
the economical administration of the
government, the secretary of the treas
ury Is directed for each month the ex-
penditures of the government are great
er than the receipts to deduct and re-
tain In the treasury from each salary
in excess of 5000 per month 20 per cent.
thereof, and from each salary under
said amount 10 per cent. thereof"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Another Bill to Annex Hawaii.

Washington, June 2S.-Representative
King of Utah has introduced in the
house a bill identical with that intro
duced by Senator Morgan in the senate
providing for the annexation of Ha-
waii under the conditions OF the treaty
negotiated by the president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
THE ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS,
Gases Tried in City Court Yesterday After
noon-Motion to Dismiss Argued.

nOOn-MOttOn TO DISMISS Argued
The cases of the Italians charged with
shoplifting came up in the city court
yesterday afternoon. The charges of
conspiracy We're nolled and only the
theft cases were pressed. Stephen A.
Howe, senior member of the firm of
Howe & Stetson, appeared in court in
the afternoon and identified goods
found in the possession of the Italians
as having come from his store. Mr..
Cohen, seller of silks at Howe & Stet-
sons testified that certain silk goods
had been missed soon after the Italians
left the store. Court adjourned at $50
and convened again on the cases at Z
o'clock. After an hours session and
after arguments on motion to dismiss
tine cases they were continued until to-
day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
FoUn CONFLICTS KILLED; TEN DYING
Result of a Terrific thunderstorm In {
Georgia Convict Camp.

Chicago, June 28-A Daily News spe-
cial from Dakota, Ca, says:
During terrific thunder storm
lightning struck a convict camp near
here last night and as result four
convicts are dead. Ten are dying and
twenty escaped during the panic which
ensued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Senator pettiprev Imnrovinr

Washington, June 2S.-The condition
of Senator Pettigrew, who was taken
i'll in the senate Saturday, continues to
improve. His physician believes that
he will be able to resume his duties In
few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
NEW YoRK,s MURDER MYSTERY,
A Japanese Identifies the Body, but Re.
fuses to Talk.

fuses to Talk.
New York, June 29.-At l o'clock this
morning a well dressed man. believed
and said he could identify the mutt
lated remains found in sections in the
river and in the woods. He described
certain peculiarities on the body ac-
curately. When shown the incomplete
corpse the foreigner said: "Yes,
think l knew the man." Then he ask
ed about the cord, describing 1t as wins
dow cord. "Yes, that's it," he said.
Detective Crouch questioned the visitor.
but got no information from him. The
visitor said ne would return later in
the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29

condition of public business prevents
President and Mrs. Mckinley will leave
here Friday for a visit to Canton, O.
They will remain until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Nine Children Killed .

Madrid, June 2S.-Nine children have
been killed and many others injured
by the collapse of a wall at Solina in
the province of Ciudad Real.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
Jmstice Harlnn,. Address.

The speaker said in part: Il esteem
it privilege to speak here to-day. If
were asked to designate one Of the
chief forces which have contributed to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29
TOBACCO TRIAL OYER.
Case Given to the Jury Who We're Still Out
at an Early Hour This Morning

New York, June 28.-The trial of
President Duke, Secretary Brown and
other officers and directors of the
American Tobacco company on the
charge Of conspiracy to restrict trade.
was concluded to-day. Joseph H.
Choate summed up for the defence and
District Attorney Olcott for the prose-
cution. Judge Fitzgerald then charged
the jury, and the latter about s
o'clock retired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-29

New York, June 29.-lAt 1875 a. m.
the jury in the trial of the officers of
the American Tobacco company were
locked up.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20

Three h1Rdrsd and twenty sGre
lsFas, SET impFosed seaF Eutsks, Bass.,
VIII exchange foE clear fissPa.sG county
lslt.-l. R9f.segs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20

4 B g
H1EOaLD0.


Tbs sliekest cards on the market are
the HRosk Islands" They are also the
cheapest, and We win send yOu thess
excellent standard goods &c The Low
rate Of niae osnts per pack Is yeu order
I've or more pssEs. Send money or
DER, draft Of stamps snd they vii Be
ssHt promptly By express, ohEsgss pre-
paid. Orders for single packs must
contain 12 cents il stamps, - they viii
be sent ~ nail address,
JOSH SEBASTIAN, G. 2. 4, Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES.

OFFICE OF. COUNTY TREASURER, sHRR-
NAN COUNTY,, RAESAS.-Notice Is hereby
that 50 much Of the following iaad or town lots.
situEted N Shefmas county, Kansas, described IN
the following lists, as may De necessary for that
purpose, viii, On the fTsi Tuesday Of September,
1897, aad the next succeeding days, be sold BY me
at public auction AZ any Office for the taxes and
charges thereon for the year 1896 r. J. IoSEs,
County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-08-20

scH-s-sts 90 E1asL a.
nsz .ati6a. Ees- Ant Tlsse7iDtien. s - ts,1s
soai-s0sst..-.. Es * lnogihssss-,.-. fss s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-31
JAQUECA

Toda mujer que este para llegar s la edad
critica de la vida oira con gusto la historic
que relate un reporter de este diario la seiio
ra Frank Murray, ujer de 46 amos de edad,
residsnte cerca de Ogiensbarg, estado de
Nueva York.
Transcribimos las palabras de esta respeta'
BILE matrona tales como las oimos de sus labios:
<Por varios a1os he sufrido terrb'es ia.
quecas que me atacaban por la tarde y que me
postraban por complete de tai manera q. me era
impossible valerme. Estos ataques duraban gene
ralmente como "A horas me debilitaban de tai
modo q. por varios dias casi no podia nj mover.
me de un punto otro.
Para esta enfermedad ME aslstieron immune.
rabies medicos sir resultado, pues los ataques
continuaban d;tndome peri5dicamente. Hace po-
COS meses lei en- un peri6dico Ell case de una per-
soma conocida q ue Sc euro con las Pfldoras Ro-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-31

Pfdoras Rosalas del doctor Williams En- ell
verano de 1894 me ataco la grippe dengue
dejandome sumamente nerviosa y con severe
reumatlsno. Por espacio de varios me.
ses me fua impossible valerme de modo alguno.
Mi familia tenfa que vestirme, sentarme 8 po.
nerme de pie por4ue yo carecfa de fucrzas pa
ra squicra movcrme. En- el mes de Enero de
1896 conleuc6 4 tomar las Pf'doras Hosaaas del
doctor Williams y el alivio Sc dej6 vcr cas in
me,iamente. Con catorce pomos quade per-
fectamente curada.
Para hacer desaparecer las du las de los
incredulos ia senora Clark Sc mostr6 dispuesta
q declarar la verdad ante notaro y 10 hizo
ante el nota-io Clarence l. Nixon del
Condado de Tioga, Estado de New York,
ell dia 81 dc Octnbre de 1895.
Las Pildoras Rosaias del doctor Williams
Sc yenden en- todas las botcas las fatrea la
casa doctor Williams Medicine Co., de Scheme.
tady, New York, Los pacientes deben procu'
rarlas en- las farmaoias 81 no Las hay, una tar.
jeta postal dirigida la casa fsbricante traera
q sviso de donde pueden obtenerse con toda
seguridad. La casa ha establecido un depar'
tameeto medico especial para atender gratui-
tamepte 4 las cousntas de los pacientes en- to-
do ell mundo en- cualquier idioma q. Sc hagan.
(Traducci6n de Del Dario <Timess,
Oswego, New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-31

res m6dicos de NADIA siryieron, escribf al De-
partsnento medico de la casa doctor Williams
Medicine Co., de Schenectady, Nueva York,
Estaaos Unidos, con la mayor prontltad re-
cbf la condensation que fue la cstrela que vino
d ilumnar la ncgra noche de mi vida.
Saguf con toda es;rupulosidad Ell metodo
curative que Sc sirvieron indicarme aqaellos
se1ores. Tome con f6 constancia las pfido
ras rosadas del doctor Williams la mejorfa
no Sc hizo esperar .
Ell es,dmago digere va con facilidad los
alimentos; he dejado de padecer los desyane.
cimientos vertigos que tanto me molesta-
ban; siento reanimado mi espfritu y 81 ben
estoy aun algo debiI, ha casi desaparecdo la
postraci6n en- que mi prolongada enfermedad
me tenfa sumido.
Esta mejorfa solamente puedo atcibuirla
i las maravillosas pfldoras rosadas del doctor
Williams, pues ningan otro remedio me sliyio.
La curaoi6n ba sido tan rapida notable q.
toda ponderaci6n serfa palida ante la verbal.
Sirvan estss lfneas como sincera NANTES
tacion de mi gratitnd la casa fabricante de
las plldoras rosadas del doctor Williams por
el improbable bien quo me han hecho
FRANCISCO T. RUIZ.
Rioverle, S. L. P, Mexico, Abril Is de 1896.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-31

liticos aan, simpaticen con las inieiativas de la
<lzquierda progresista,. Parece que dicha
junta la compondran 80 individuos, de entire
estos Sc desiguarau comisiones permanentes de
propaganda con sus respectivos secretarios. Sc
designaran tambiea los individuos que han de
sair a la isla para celebrar ''meetings", cuya
comisi6n llevara tsmbi6n gu secretario. Sc
asegura que la janta central sera compuesta por
hombres de reconocida ilustraci6n distinguida
posicl6n social. Dlcoae que es cosa resuelta
tamben que luego de orgauizada la sIzquierda
progresista" celebrarAn sus hombres una asam.
blea para la designation de jefe dcmas miem.
bros de Ia janta central defnitiva, aentAndcse
ademas las bases del programa polftico que
tendra su orfgsn en- la representation de los
senores Balbas, Lopez Landron, Gonzalez Bel
tran Rivero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-31
la vERoAD De los HecHos
(Dei 'iario sAvocata. > de Gilroy, Cal

(Dei 'iario eAvocate., dc Gilroy, CALI
Sc han oido en- esta local. lad taatas yer.
stones sobre Ia notable curaci6n de Ia sehora
Laura Dixon, que hemcs determinado publican
cl case de esta inte.igente DANA tai cual ella
misma 10 reliri6 uno de nuestros reporters.
La senora Dixon Sc expres6 del modo siguente:
<Mi enfermedad no fud del est6mago como
Sc ha dcho aunque tambi6n sufri algo de ese
drgano. Todos los m6dicos que me examinaron
couvinieron en- que era 20 victima de la postra-
cibn nerviosa, resultado de un severe ataque de
grippe 8 influenza que me tuvo en- cana por
muchas semanas. Quede muy d6bil uerviosa
al extreme de causarme honda impression los
mas trivia'es sucesos. La debilidad continue
ailo tras ano y con ella la nervosidad. Llcgue
encontrarme tan decaida que no me importaba
NADIA vivir morir.
Los medicos no pudieron darme alivio all
guno por fin determine cararme 20 misma.
Tome ren1edio tras remedio sin resuItsdo alpu-
no hasta que lego q mis- manos un peri6dico.
con una relaci6n de un case semejante al mfo
curado con las Pfldoras Rosadas del Doctor
Williams. Compre un pomo qued6 admira-
da al yer que me aliviaron hastante Sin en-
barge estaba tan d6bil y nerviosa que determ-
ne segnir tomando las Pfldoras Rosadas por
ysrios meses y asf 10 hice hasta que recobr6 la
saud y fuerzas ausentes por tanto TEMPO
La curaci6n fu6 permanente, paes nunca
me he sentido tan bien como en- Ia actuaidad
hace ga un ano que no tomo medioina de min.
guna clase. 81 hubiera averguado tempo la
existencia de las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliama me hubiera economlzado el gasto de
centenares de pesos en- medicos medcinas
ademas hubiera evitado tanto sufrimiento.
La seilora Dixon Sc mostr6 dispuesta
prestar una declaration juraday asf 10 hizo
ante el notario. Ell documento ccntiene Ia re-
lacidn anterior frmada por su autora en- los
aiguientes t6rminos:
70, Laura Dixon, declare juro que la
relaci6n que preceae es absoutaments cierta
en- todas sus parties.
LAURA DIXON.
Firmado jurado ante mi hoy dia 10
de Juno de 1895.
Il. G. Stamford, Notario Pabco del Con.
dado de Santa Clara, Estado de California.