davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-30
showedf POOR Taste.

"And he kissed your
eyes, and right under mothers eyes,.
II should think he would have pre-
ferred to do it under your wn.'-Tit-
Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-08-30
Az Good a. a Man.

Jinks-Why does an old maid like
parrot? 7-A
-Binks-Oh. because it swears so much
it makes her think there's a man about
the house.-Town Topics. --...
Daily camera., 1897-08-30

In order to close out our line of shirt
waists and fancy parasois, we will sell
them at 50 cents on the dollar.
The FAIR,
Daily camera., 1897-08-30
ing alarming,

If Providence could only be renamed
the Republican party now. all would be
...;kla..& a,xala t;oxe
Daily camera., 1897-08-30
Notice.

All cards of thanks will be charged
for at rate OF five cents a line.
Daily camera., 1897-08-30

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-08-30
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to the action of the County Central
Committee Of the Democratic party, held in
Boulder on the 2lst dag of August A. D. 1897
notice is hereby given that convention of the
delegates representing the Democratic party in
the County of Boulder, is hereby called for, and
will be held on the I'D day of September, A. D.
1897 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, in the Dis
triet court room in the city of Boulder, for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for the following Offices:
One County Sheriff.
Clerk and Recorder.
Treasurer.
I" " Assessor
'' Supt. Public Instruction.
Coroner.
!" Surveyor
'' Commissioner for the 1st Com
missioner District. it
Also select delegates to the Judicial Con-
vention.
The several precincts are allotted the follow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
Meeting of Yale Corporation.

At meeting of the Yale corpora ton,
held yesterday, Assistant Professor
Charles E. Beecher was made univer-
sity professor of historical geology, and
Assistant Professor Louis V. Pirsson
was made professor of physical geology
in the Sheffield Scientific school. DR..
J. w. D. Ingersoll, tutor in the col
lege, was advanced to an assistant pro-
fessorship of Latin. DR.. w. L. Cross,
instructor in English in the Scientific
school, was made assistant professor
in the same department. DR.. r. n.
Corwin, instructor in German, also in
the Scientific school. was made assist
ant professor. DR.. Charles j. Bartlett,
instructor In the medical school, was
made assistant professor Of pathology.
Charles C. Clarke. ir., a graduate of
the college in 1888, was appointed in
structor in French in the Scientific
school; and Mr.. Herbert Dew. Car
rington was appointed instructor in
German in the Scientific school, posi-
ton which he filled before his recent
studies in Europe, his appointment be-
ing made necessary by the resignation
OF Mr. Albert S. Wheeler who has held
that position for the past twenty-five
years.
At the same meeting a system Of re-
firing allowances for professors was es-
tablshed, by which an opportunity is
given for any professor who has full
filled twenty-five years OF service to re-
tire on an allowance, after having
reached the age of sixty-hve years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
seventy-two at Lawn Club.

Seventy-two held a meeting for the
report of it's secretary at Osborn hall
yesterday morning. About sixty mem
bers were present. E. H. Jenkins, PHI.
D., was unanimously reelected secre-
tary. Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey vas
added to the class library fund COM
mittee. Rev. E. S. Lines, as chairman,
made the report for this committee,
urging that aid for the university from
'72 men be directed in that channel. r.
F. Tilney Of Brooklyn presided and was
made chairman of the standing COM
mittee to be aided by Messrs. Wilcox,
Peaslee, Dennis, and Sawyer. The sup
per was served at the New Haven lawn
club at o'clock.
Among those present were e. H. Jen-
kins, w. L. Gushing, Robert F. Tilney,
Otis M. Bigelow, Wallace Bennett, Rev.
Edwin S. Lines, John w. WescottJ ohm
Sanford, James I. Chamberlain, L. w.
Parish, E. R. Hail. F. S. Dennis, Clar-
ence Deming, A. Heaton Robertson, Dr.
G. A. Spalding, Prof. Charles Joseph
H. Roper, Prof. A. R. Merriam, DR.. u.
NJ Tolman, Prof. T. S. Woolsey, Prof.
G. F. Moore, DR.. e. H. Peaslee, DR. D.
B. Delayan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
THE BODY OF THEO. CYKLAN
DLSMEMBERED CORPSE IN NEW
YOR6 IDENTIFIED.

Articles Found In vaIise and Peculiar
Sears Serve to Identify the Remains
Cyklan Was Cabinet Maker-None OF
His History Given-Head of the Body
Still Missing-Police Arrest a Crank.
New York, June 29.-The body Of the
murdered man now lying at the morgue
was tonight identified by Superintend-
ent l.. Zinn, who lives at No. 16S East
Ninety-flrst street, and who has charge
of the cabinet factory of the Baumgar-
ter company, as that of Theodore Cyk-
Ian, a man who has worked for him
for two years past as cabinet maker
Mr.. Zinn and three other men were
at the morgue to-day, and one Of the
men said he recognized the articles
found in the valise as belonging to-
Cyklan, but would not make affidavit
of this until he had made personal
examination. A slight scar received
two years ago by Cyklan from pois-
oning of the second finger of the hand
was discovered for the first time by
DR.. Root of Bellevue after hearing Mr.
Zinn's story. The other scar on the
left forefinger was accounted for by a.
bruise received three weeks ago while
at work.
The police of the High Bridge station
have in custody an eccentric sort Of an
individual who described himself as
Henry Gardner, peddler. About s
o'clock this afternoon the prisoner ap-
preached Michael Faith, foreman on
street improvements, near where the
abandoned valise was found on Mon
day evening, and said he had seen a
human head in the woods. Gardner ex-
hibited a hat-band which he claimed
he had picked up near where the head
lay. Faith took the crank to the po-
lice station and search was made Of
the woods, but the missing head was
not found. Then it was discovered
that Gardner had torn the hat-band
from his own headgear. AS the man Is
doubtless unbalanced the police decid-
ed to hold him for further investiga-
tion
Cyklan disappeared on last Thursday.
He was a trif1e eccentric. When he did
not call for his wages on Saturday Mr..
Zinn began to think something was
wrong. Cyklan had a poisoned finger.
1t left scar DR.. Root of the Bellevue
hospital staff was called in and he ex-
anlined the fingers of the murdered
man. He found a slight scar on the
top Of the second finger of the right
hand. 1t was scarcely noticeable. This
scar never had been discovered, and
this fact makes the statement Of Mr..
Zinn of greater value. The finger Is
the left forefinger. zinn said that Cyk-
Ian also had a wound on his left fore-
finger. Three weeks ago he had struck
the nail of his finger with hammer
Zinn recognized the descriptions Of
the valise and its contents as the prop
erty of Cyklan He said that the two
states made him positive, as he had
bought two states at the same time
that Cyklan made the purchase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Sixty-seven held meeting at IL
o'clock yesterday morning, about forty
five being present. c. c. Spellman Of
Springfield, Mass, presided. Senator
George P. Wetmore of Rhode Island
was expected to preside as POSTMASTER
at the class banquet at o'clock last
evening in the Law schol library on
Elm street, but in his absence James G.
Flaudert of Milwaukee did the honors.
No set toasts were called for, but the
majority of those present responded in
formally with "reminiscences. Among
the prominent members present were
Judge James n. Allen, Isaac ]. Wild,
Charles G. Coe, George Adee, Morton
Dexter, Rev, David J. Burrell, N. D..
Mann and A. D. Bissell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Eighty-two held a short conference at
IL o'clock yesterday morning. A. S.
Osborn, the class secretary, presided
The committees were all reappointed.
c. N. Billings gave a luncheon to his
classmates at 67 Trumbull street. Sher-
ry served the class banquet at the An
derson gymnasium. York street, last
evening. A number of impromptu
speeches were made by several of the
class.
Prominent among those present were:
DR.. Burnside Foster Of st. Paul, Frank
c. Farwel of Chicago, Samuel c. Hop
kins of New York, Gilbert Colgate of
New York, William P. Emo Of New
York, H. H. Knapp of Bridgeport, C.
W. Hardness of Cleveland, It. M. Glenn
ent of Buffalo, H. r. Platt of New York,
A. p. French of Boston, H. L. Williams
of Northampton, Mass, c. L. Hebard
of Michigan and D. S. Sanford of
Brookline, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
rII1MAN AND CHANDLER.
An Amusing Coiloquy Relieved the Pro-
sale Senatorial Proceedings.

sane senatorial ErOceeuiHSss
Washington, June 29.-After tedious
consideration of the tariff bill through
out the day, the senate wound up with
a half-hour of lively and amusing colo
guy between Senators Tillman of South
Carolina and Chandler of New HamD-
shire. The former had proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill providing
$100 head tax on immigrants and a
restriction against all those not coming
to the United States to become citizens.
Mr.. Tillman made an earnest speech
on the depressed condition Of labor, but
he was soon diverted from his theme
by Mr. Chandler.
The latter adopting a style of mock
gravity, directed the discussion toward
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. This
in turn brought from Mr.. Tillman a
vehement criticism OF the late presi-
dent, while Mr.. Chandler protested
against these assaults on Mr.. Cleve-
land by a member of his own party.
The Tillman amendments were defeat
ed-yeas, 8; nays, 4S; the three aff1rma-
tive votes being cast by Messrs. But
Ter, Quay and Tillman.
During the day the senate disposed
of the lead paragraphs, the committee
rate of IL cents per pound on lead ore
being agreed to, 1923.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Eighty-seven called together eighty
men, George e. Hill, class secretary,
presided over the business meeting yes
terday noon. 1t was decided to let the
secretary appoint the quindecennial
committee; also to attend the game in
body and to sit on the bleachers, and
to cheer only with the three times
three" cheer.
Eighty-seven is the first class to
graduate under President Dwight's ad-
ministration and the class passed suit
able resolutions of coincidence for Presi-
dent Dwight on the death of his
brother.
1t is the only class that never lost
class boat race in Yale history. 1t
was up to the time of it's graduation the
largest class Yale had sent out.
The class supper was served in Lenox
hall in the evening.
During supper music was furnished
by Wheeler & Wilson's band of Bridge
port George Edwin Hill of Bridgeport
was toastmaster. There were sixty-siX
members present at the banquet, the
speakers being A. N. Corwin, R. w.
Playford, Allen w. Johnson, Andrew f.
Gates. Albert r. Pritchard.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
seventy-seven,s BIG Gnthering.

Seventy-seven gathered together sew
enty-two members, which was more
than half the entire class at its gradu-
alton. Hon. J. F. Kater presided. 1t
shows the lowest death rate of any
class in the history Of the college, only
four having died up to the present time.
The members have been blessed with
213 children, majority of them girls.
A committee was appointed to aid in
caring for Yale's trophy room. The
class picture was taken at noon on the
steps of the old library. Among the
members present was E. V. Baker, the
first football coach Yale ever had. He
inaugurated the system of training and
plays which have resulted IN so many
victories for Yale.
The class supper was served at the
Yale law school building last evening.
Charles F. Chaplin was toastmaster and
he called on almost every one for brief
"reminiscences. Afterward the class
paid a call to 81 in the same building
The utmost good fellowship prevailed,
and everybody was as happy as happy
could be.
Those present were: Messrs. Davis,
Davenport, Gables, Shipley, Reed, Bar
mum, Chandler. Merwin, Bristol, Whit
ney, Wheaton, Smith, Goodhue, Bee
man, Darling, Hall, Alvord, Wilson,
Brooks, Colgate, Platt, Reid Goodell,
Dickinson, Gulliver. Baker Bigelow,
Winston, Chaplin, Percy. Kimball Kel-
sey, shaffer Elliott, Barnes, Forbes,
Matthews, Miller Keeler, Johnson,
Roberts, Strong, Frost, Stevens Stew
art, knight, Clarke, Andrews, eager,
Merwin, Dudley Thatcher, Beech, e.
Wilson, Terry, Keator, Clark, Briscoe,
Sanford, Williams, Stimson, Wilcox.
Wilson, Tuttle, Ford, Spencer and Ty-
Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
FROM 1872 TO 1895
Yale Glasses Covering a Span
of Fifty-Four Years Meet
toRecaII Byegone Days.
TRIENNIAL OF CLASS OF '94
CELEBRATIONSH HELD IN AND ABOUT
THECIMPUS BY ALUMNI.

Alumni Meeting-Many Prominent Gradu-
ates Present-Annual Meeting of the
Yale Corporation-Cha in the Fac
ulty-Address Before the Medical School
by DIR. Polk of New York-Presentation
of Glass Boy Cup at TrienniaI-Senior
German-Many Class Meetings-scenes
In and About the City Characteristic of
Commencement-To-da the Alumni
Dinner and General Winding Up Of
Exercises, Functions and Gaieties.
To-day closes the commencement
season at Yale and tomorrow will find
the city largely evacuated by the grad
yates of the university and their
friends. Instead grey-haired graduates
and classic-robed seniors the campus
will be surrendered to several hundred
sub-freshmen who will be here to wres-
lie with the entrance examinations in
he worthy determination of becoming
full-fedged freshmen of the class of
901.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof, but for the present all is glad
ness and activity, for to-day marks the
crowning of the years work in the uni
versity.
Its sun will witness the time imme-
mortal procession of undergraduates,
graduates, faculty and corporation
across the Green to Center church and
pack again to Battell chapel. The pro-
oession will be witnessed by many and
IS an interesting spectacle.
The services in Battell chapel will be
beautiful and impressive. Following
these exercises the great, almost world
renowned, alumni dinner will be held in
.'4lumni hall, where the rarest and best
wisdom and wit which Yale has pro-
duced in half century will be on tap,
as we'll as the more substantial repast
at the tables.
Yesterday was day of pleasure and
was enjoyed by thousands. The doings
Of the day in detail are given below.
Prominent among yesterdays events
were the medical school anniversary,
the alumni meeting, meeting of the cor
poration and the Yale-Harvard baseball
game in the afternoon, the many class
meetings and suppers and the glee and
banjo club concert followed by the
senior german. The day could not have
been more complete. Numerous gradu-
ate classes held their class meetings in
the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
MANY CLASS REUNIONS.
Scenes of Festivity Abound.
Old Fifty-two.

The class of so held business meet
ing at noon in Osborn hall. About
twenty were present, among whom
were: Ex-Lieut. Gov. George p. Sill
of Hartford, who presided; Rev. A. N.
Lewis, class secretary; President D. c..
Gilmore of Johns Hopkins university;
President William Preston Johnson of
Tulane university, Hon. William Bald
yin Ross, Colonel H. B. Sprague, Pres
ident ]. L. Noyes of Deaf Mute asy-
lum of Minnesota, Judge Cyrus L. Hall
of Washington, Dr. Ephriam Cutter,
Prof Jacob Cooper Of Rutgers college.
The class supper was served at 8
o'clock last night in Academy hall. In
formal "reminiscences were the order of
the evening. and enlivened the courses.
Hon. William B. Ross presided. Fran
els of New Haven was caterer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
CAPT. T.. s. DONE ELECTED
By the Councilmen Last Evening, Member
of the Board of Einanca.

A short meeting of the councilmen
was held last evening. The board was
called to order soon after the election
of the aldermanic member of the new
board of finance and the mayors an
nouncement of his appointments. These
matters were reported to the council
men by City Sheriff Bunce. The name
of Captain E. S. Dove was presented by
Councilman Wrinn for the councilmanic
representative on the board of finance
AS republican quota of that board had
been already made up there was moth
ing for the councilmen to do in the
matter but to elect the candidate of
the democratic caucus. Captain Dove
having been nominated by the demo-
Gratis, was unanimously elected. The
board then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

A short meeting of the selectmen was
held last evening. Messrs. Ludington,
Hugo and Kelly were appointed a COM
mittee to act with a committee of the
common council to investigate the de-
lay in the building of the substructure
of the Grand avenue bridge. It was
voted to advertise for bids for grading
Grand avenue, Fair Haven east, from
Center street to Grove street The
committee on railroads and bridges
was given power to proceed with the
work. 1t was also voted to advertise a
hearing 20 be held next Tuesday even
ing on the petition of the New Haven
Street Railway company for a layout
on Fountain street, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Dennis Sheehan Dismissed from the Force
Last Evening.


A meeting of the board of police COM
missoners was held last evening. Den
mis- Sheehan, patrolman, who was
suspended last Sunday for drunken
ness, insubordination and abuse of a
superior officer was tried by the board.
He was found guilty of the charges
and was dismissed from the force. Af-
ter this matter had been disposed of
bills We're approved and 1t was voted
that at the expiratio of his year Of
suspension Richard T. Moore should
be reinstated on the force subject to
the approval of the superintendent at
that time. Moores year of suspension
expires early in August and as a new
police board will be in office at that
time it was thought advisable to place
the matter of reinstating Moore in the
hands of the superintendent
The following supernumeraries Were
appointed: Walter A Bellington, F..
P. Ryan, Charles Clarkson, Peter Muir
ply, J. H. Moore and W. H. Kennedy.
The board then adjourned.
The commissioners then went to the
banquet being given by Superintendent
Wrinn at Heublein's. The banquet was
an enjoyable affair and congratulatory
remarks were made by Superintendent
Wrinn, ex-Judge Pickett, Mayor Farms
worth, Commissioner Moran, Judge
Dow, Town Counsel Goodhart, Coroner
Mix, ex-senator Fox, ex-senator Plum
kett, Commissioner F. S. Andrews,
Alexander Troup and State Insurance
Commissioner F. A. Belts. The party
broke up with three charity cheers for
Superintendent Wrinn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
James Grant Elected Superintendent OF
Fire Alarm Telegraph.

Fire Alarm Telegraph.
AT the meeting of the board of fire
commissioners last evening James
Grant was elected superintendent of
the fire alarm telegraph in place Of
William c. Smith. retired. Reuben
Boyd, principal lineman of truck No. 2.
was appointed to the position made
vacant by Grants promotion.
Lieut.. Chaplain of Hook and Ladder
truck No. l was made captain to suc-
ceed Captain Fancher. Fred A. Smith
of No. was made stoker of engine No.
3. jerry Griffin, who has been for some
time assistant on steamer No. 2, was
appointed stoker of the same steamer.
Henry e. Bement and j. r. Reagan
were made permanent members of the
department on recommendation of the
superintendent.
James Redmond of Hook and Ladder
No. l was nominated for lieutenantcy
by the superintendent r. J. Davidson
of truck No. was also proposed as a.
candidate. Four ballots were taken
and no choice having been arrived at
the matter was tabled.
The following men were made super
numeraries on recommendation of the
superintendent: Stephen r. Lander,
John j. Ryan, Lewis S. Haggerty, w.
J. Merrick, William C. Foote, Mathew
w. Lutz Charles Jackson, Michael Lit
tie, William P. Carleton, Wilfred w.
Benton, John J. Mulvey, Thomas M.
Maddigan, Otto Peterson, Michael
Rourke, Thomas J. Fogarty, John J.
Killan, Peter A. Egan, John S. Tuttle.
Edwin F. Hendricks, Joseph E. Kelly,
T. R. Golfer, Irving A. Hamilton.
Henry NJ. Langdon, Frank J. Williams,
Frank H. Bunnell, Lewis P. Hurley,
jr., and Otto P. Bannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
Reunion OC'62.

The class of 'G2 held an informal re-
union at the county court house in the
chambers of the court of common pleas.
Covers were laid for thirty-four. Among
the prominent members present We're:
Hon. A. Il. Judd, chief Justice of the
Hawaiian Islands; Henry Holt of New
York city, DR.. w. w. Seeley of the
University of Cincinnati, Buchanan
Winthrop, Judge Harrison Freeman,
Prof. Kltchel, DR.. E. b. Coe, NJ. c.
Day and Charles S. Hubbard. The ca
tering was in charge of Francis,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
SEARCHED FoR WEAPONs.
Governor BradIey's Action to Avert a
Lynching in Kentucky. e,tf

Louisville, KY, June ga special to
the Evening Post from Franklin. KY,
says:
The trial of Green Dinning, the negro
who is charged with the killing of Joe
Conn, a farmer, began this morning.
Eighty-seven members of the Ken
lucky state guard are present to pro-
tect the negro from the hands of a mob.
Acting on instructions from Governor
Bradley, Colonel e. H Gather searched
every person who entered the court
room for concealed weapons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-Repre-
sentatives of Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania drew this afternoon for
positions in the freshmen race to-mor-
row. Pennsylvania drew the inside
course, nearest to the west shore; Co.
lumbia the next course, and Cornell the
outside If there is any advantage in
tide, Cornell gets it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
Fisty-seven at woman's Exchange.

Fifty-seven held its business meet
tng after the class reunion and ban
Guet last night at the Woman's Ex-
change on Orange street. About thirty
were present, and letters were read
from those who were absent. Some of
t1e well known members present were:
President Cyrus Northrop of the Uni
vers:;y of Minnesota. President A. H.
Strong of Rochester Theological semi
nary. Judge E. D. Estillete of Louis
lana, General Luther S. Trowbridge,
Hon. George Woodruff and Prof. a. NJ.
Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30
Samuel j. Randall for Coiner of the Mint,

Washington, June 29.-It is learned
that the president has definitely decid.
ed upon the selection of Samuel ]. Ran
dali of Pennsylvania as coiner of the
United States mint at Philadelphia and
that his nomination will be sent to the
senate within day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

This practically ended the game, for
neither Yale nor Harvard came any
where near scoring in the ninth.
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

IoLdl .ol ~ 80 u -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 9 3 5 6 Z s 8
Yale .......O 2 o 8 o. 8
Harvard .... 3 0 0 DO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Earned runs-Yale, 3; Harvard, 2. Two
base hits-Camp. Home runs-Greenway =.
on balls-by Fincke, I; by Paine, 4. Bases
on hit by pitched ball-hy Fincke, 2 Struck
out-by Fincke, l. by Paine, 13. Left on
q hours 80 minutes Umpire-Campbell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-30

Continued on Third Page.l