davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
SUPREME COURT BUSINESS.
THE TENNESSEE STORE ORDER Law
UPHELD.

wa.hiugton Oct. 2t-In the United States Su-
nreme Court to-day opinions were handed
down by Justice Shiras sustaining the state law
Of Tennessee making store orders redeemaole IN
cash The titles Of the two cases decided were the
Knoxville Iron Company against Samuel HaroiSon
and the DAYTON Coal and Iron Company against
T A Barton The cases were appealed from
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the STATE. and
that decision which sustained the law. was upheld
by to-day's opinions One OF the opinions upheld
the law as applied to State corporations and the
other as applied to foreign corporations Justices
Brewer and Peckham dissented in both cases.
The court denied the application OF the govern
nent for a rehearing OF the case Of Frank NJ
Fairbanks against the United States. involving the
tax on export bills OF Iading under the War Reve-
act
The court decided TO hear the Alaska gold mining
ases involving constituionality OF the Alaskan
criminal code and the Alaska TreadweH mining
case together Owing 70 the constitutional ques-
tion involved Assistant Attorney General Beck
asked that the cases be heard before full bench.
Two weeks additional time was allowed the gov
ernment in which to prepare Counsel on both
sides will confer as TO the date for hearing the
-
A motion 20 advance made in the case OF
the Hanover National Bank OF New-York against
Max Noises which involves the conStftuttonaltry
that clause OF the bankruptcy law providing for
The argument of the mixer case. involving
patent right dispute between the Carnegie Steel
Company and the Cambria Iron Works was con-
tinued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Yale University, il is chief pride TO have with
the representatives Of that brotherhood Of learn
ing which knows bounds of time or place, OF
profession creed
Our brotherhood knows bounds OF place, no
versity learning from the very first its cosmo-
politan spirit. While States and cities dwelt in
sefcentred isolation the universities Of the Middle
Ages established the first postoffiee by which in
tellgence could be interchanged and nations grow
by one anotheT's intellectual work That comTnu-
nifty OF thought which the members OF the brother
hood OF learning have thus pursued from the out
set has been in recent days helped beyond anticf-
patton by those modern inventions which have
annihilated space, and have made il possible to
have with representatives not only from the
North and South. from the Mississippi and from
the Pacific, but from Stockholm and St. Petersburg,
from Japan and from Australasia.
Our brotherhood knows bounds of occupation.
The day is past when people thought of the learned
professions something set apart from all others,
the exclusive property Of a privileged few. Opin-
ions may differ as to the achievements of democ-
racy; but none fail 10 value that growing de-
mocracy of letters which makes OF every calling
learned and noble profession. when It is pursued
with the cearness of vision which is furnished by
science by history. and with the disinterested
devotion to the public welfare which true learning
inspires. We are proud TO have with US not only
the theologian, the jurist or the physician; not
merely the historical investigator or the scientific
discoverer: but the men Of every name who by
by arts. in letters or in commerce, have
tributed TO bring all callings equally within the
scope OF university life.
Nor does our brotherhood know any bound OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

space OF the chapel had to be reserved for their
occupation.
Ex-President Dwight was not with the pro-
cession this time. but found his way quietly in
by himself little later. He was not observed
until he about TO take inconspicuous
seat. Then cry went up that swelled TO
uprosr that shook the building. The vener-
able scholar at first did not realize that that
vast greeting was for him, hut when he did. he
bowed and smiled gently by way OF recognition
BY this time the grand marshal had reached his
side, and ins sted upon escorting m to the plat
form, while every soul in that big audience rose
20 his feet and cheered the ex-president 10 the
echo.
PRESIDENT HADLEY'S GREETING.
When quiet restored President Hadley
came forward and he greeted with bound
less enthusiasm. He read brief but eloquent
speech q welcome 70 the illustrious guests Of
Yale saying
OF al the pleasures and the duties which birth
day brings with n, the most welcome duty and the
most exalted pleasure found in the opportunity
which Il affords for seeing. united under one roof
the fellow members OF a family who often
far separated. on this two hundredth birthday Of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
ITO THE PRESIDENTS GUEST.
THE JAPANESE STATESMAN TAKES IrJNc,u-
EoN AT THE WHITE HoIIsE

Washington Oct. 4.-Marquis Ito OF Japan was
the guest of President Roosevelt at luncheon to-
day. The Marquis called the White House earlier
IN the cay TO pay his respects to the President He
was escorted by the Japanese Minister Mr. Taxa
hira, and by Mr.. Tsudzuki formerly Vice-M Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Japan. but at present one of
the secretaries to the Marquis Ito. The President
gave his visitors cordial welcome and was greatly
interested in their conversation Having been
Prime Minister Of Japan several times the MARQUIS
the President is interested.
Mr.. Tsudzuki who is also member OF the Fouse
OF Peers of Japan. is giving especial attention 10
financial, industrial and commercial conditions in
the United States, and has observed many things
of interest in the short time he has been in this
country so he was able to add his to the in
teresting conversation with the President
1t the desire of President Roosevelt TO give
dinner in honor of the visiting Japanese and he
pressed the marquis to accept invitation to din
ner on Qctober 26 which is the earliest date that
House. The marquis was obliged TO decline this
invitation II would conflict with enea cement
to attend the Yale bicentennial.
With the President and Marquis Ito at luncheon
Secretary Hay and Mr.. Tsudzuk After Ieav-
ing the White House the marquis and his secretary
called at the aos state Department and paid their
Hill. They then spent some time driving about
town Marquis Ito and his party left Washington
on the o'clock train for NewYork City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
MIGHT HAVE STOPPED SUICIDE
CoRoNER's JURY HOLDS MALD COMPANION
OF WOMAN WHO KILLED HERSELF.

Chicago. Oct. H.-Grevins over the dual life she
leading with Dr. Orville Burnett. Chicago
dentist Mrs. Charlotte Nichol. wife of w. L.
NichoI. Jr.. commercial agent of the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad. committed
suicide last night In the Marlborough Hotel Bur
nett also tried to end hts life at the time. but
unsuccessful. The two were found stretched
across the bed. the woman dead. and Burnett with
bottle of morphine clutched I'm his hand and
the gas turned from six Jets Burnett is still
alive and has been arrested.
In the room was found a note written by the
woman. which told of her reason for the act. The
note read Il dad 1t because / loved him better
than anything earth. and he loved me. and We
could not be separated DR. Burnett said; She
proposed suicide to me, and went to the MARI
borough Hotel. She produced bottle of morphine
and swallowed nearly all the contents. I drank
what was left, but believing that had not taken
enough to prove fatal tried 20 end my life by
sticking a hatpin into my neck this also
going TO be a failure. l turned all the gas
and lay down die
Burnett held for the grand jury by
oner's jury to-day. IL charged that he could
have kept the woman from her act had he tried
A physician testified that the morphine Burnett
had taken was sufficient TO hurt him. and that
the wound In his neck was not visible 20 the naked
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TALES GREAT FESTIVAL.
Continued from First Pase1

Nassachusetts and Rhode Island. In Connecticut.
y you go TO the Federal Court YOU viii find Judge
ehipman or Judge Townsend II you 20 20 the
supreme Court, Judge Baldwin and Judge Prentice.
5uoge Nann Is IN the Court OF Appeals in New
man ano Thomas, and in the State Supreme Court
are Judges Andrews, MacIsean and jerks. Go TO
New-Jersey and you find Judge Adams In the Court
OF Errors and Appeals. Judge Archibald IS United
states district Judge in Pennsylvania In Delaware
there Is Chancellor Nicholson In the Illinois Su-
preme Court Is Judge MaRruder. Judge Shras has
long been United States district Judge in Iowa and
Juoge Adams holds Ike position in Missouri. In
Montana Yale Is represented in the Supreme Court
by Judge Milburn. And there are many others.
Ihis list Is only suggestive. Let US end II with
those We hnd IN the United States Supreme Court.
There are Justices Shiras. Brewer and Brown in
Ihe three corners OF opinion the insular cases
holding positions covering the whole field ready
whichever way the wedge comes TO carry the bail
behind the goal post and score for Yale.
in the teaching of law. besides all that are at
work here in the Yale Law School, there are Chase
6no Ashley and Kirchway, at the head of the three
schools IN New-York, and Professor Russell is still
al work IN one OF them Judge Finch, who has so
long and honorably served in the New-York Court
OF Appeals. is at the head Of the law faculty OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
YALE COLLEGE IN JUNE. 1885.

Cornell Judge Learned; ! believed. stin teaches
fessor Robinson and Judge Brewer IN Washington,
Judge smith IN Cincinnati, Wilcox in Buffalo, ana
many more, in these and other places, are engaged
In the Senate Depew has plenty Of Yale company.
and so has Dalzell in the House of Representatives
IT would hardly do to mention names among the
said to suggest to how great an extent Yale men
are busy in the varied work Of the law all the
Nor are they confined % to this country In the ia;
Chief Justice Judd Judge Hunt is Governor CEN
srai of Porto Rico. And look further Vet. In the
result Of waT PTobem n Of peace new 'S TO US and
aihicult-to establish peace order liberty and jus
tice in the midst OF q peculiar people, made up of
many elements. ali unused the idea Of civil lib
problem there was need OF leader Of high inteiii-
eence, experience in The law strength courage and
foT the law in fhSf distant OUTPOST Which, war has
brought within our soYereignty and for which,
whether happily or not, we have become respon-
task. having laid wei the foundations for the good
OF that people and Of this nation II will be the
least Of his joys to lay his honors in the lap OF old
Mother Yale
THE FORMAL WELCOME TO GUESTS.
The chorus then sang Francis Miles Finch's
song. Gather Ye Smiles from the Ocean Isles"
which was sung at the 150th anniversary OF the
founding of Yale, after which Russell Henry
Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific
School. introduced Professor William Henry
welch Of Johns Hopkins University who de-
1iVered an laboraGe address on yale in Its
Relation TO Medicine" The afternoon de-
voted TO Yale's formal welcome TO the honored
guests. who had assembled at the university
tower from every section Of the country-from
Canada to the Cuff from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, from Great Britain, from Europe, from
the Far East, from everywhere that learning is
revered and scholarship cultivated.
Again that academic procession wound its way
from Dwight Hall 10 the chapel. where every
seat, save those reserved for the guests. had
long been taken. Professor Schwab. with his
rnarshals baton. led the way. and guided the
principal representatives Of other institutions to
their seats the platform. There were so
many however, that about third of the floor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

try. He had observed q banner in the street
which read: For God, for country and for
Yale He wanted to propose this version
yale always for God and for the country"
James Williams. D. c. l., fellow of Lincoln
College, oxford, presented the felIctations OF
the British universities He called attention
TO the ties that bound American and British
scholars together. The influence of Cambridge
had been more potent with the universities of
this country than that of Oxford, he said, but
Oxford the mother Of Cambridge. The day
of the pious founder seemed to have passed in
England The pious founder had migrated TO
this country. IF you know of a pious founder
out OF employment" said he, kindly direct him
TO oxford. where he will find excellent field"
HARvARD's ROYAL RECEPTION.
Warm greetings were received by Dr. Charles
W. Dabney. president Of the University of Ten
nessee, who spoke for the universities Of the
South; Professor Fedor Fedorovic Martens of
the University of St Petersburg, who answered
for the Continental universities, and President
Harper, OF Chicago University. who spoke for
the universities of the West; but the most royal
sautation was reserved for President Eliot of
Harvard, who cheered and cheered and
cheered again he rose to his feet President
Eliot first read a brief greeting from Harvard
signed by himself and the other Harvard dele
gates. and then delivered an address.
BY the time President Eliot had finished it
dark in the chapel that he could with
difficulty see his notes.
The Battell Chapel exercises finished with the
reading Of the names OF the delegates from uni
versities colleges and learned societies. The af-
ternoon's ceremonies ended with President Had
ley's reception TO guests. delegates and repre-
sentatives of the alumni at the School of Fine
Arts and the presentation of the commemorative
medal TO the delegates.
THE YALE BICENTENNIAL MEDAL
The YalS medal Is sf bronze ali-ls inches In d.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

tone and excellent workmanship The design and
models were prepared by Bella Lyon Pratt. B. F. A.
a graduate of the Yale School of Fine Arts. The
dies were executed by Tiffany & Co. of New-York.
The design is classical, simple and dignifed-
worthy OF a university which includes among its
departments school of fine arts The diverse con
tains spirited design in illustration of the motto
of the university, LUX Veritas." Above the
clouds Truth guides the chariot Of Apollo. bearing
IN her hand wreath of fame in the cause of truth
The reverse. between two flaming antique torches,
bears the legend: 'Universitas Valensis A d.
MDCCCCI. Concelebrat, Colegium Yalense, A
D. MDCCI. Conditum." Yale University in 1901
celebrates the founding Of Yale College, in l70l0
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
PRESIDENT STARTS FOR FARMINGToN

Washington, Oct. 21.-President Roosevelt left
Washington at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon for
Pennington, Conn, on a special train, which
was run as the second section of the Federal
Express on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
President was accompanied by Commander
Cowles, his brother-in-law. whose summer home
Is In Pennington; Secretary Cortelyou, Dr.
Rixey and Mr. Barnes one OF Mr. Cortelyou's
assistants. on Wednesday the President VIII
go to Yale University, where the degree OF
IL d. Is to be conferred on him. He will re-
turn TO Washington on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
4larshaI's Sole.
United States MarshaPs Sale
OF THE
Real and Personal Property
OF THE
Lancaster and HamdaH Railway Company.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
SOGTHEFtN DISTRICT OF OHIO, SS.:
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

}
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO. IS:
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
f6% @ Goa Co 5ns eoS2 N e e n ae g States for or @ m gt
srn District q ohio Eastern DIvson. No So
caster and Hamden Railway Company, eJ al are d
a6c sale ana N The he ey 5 2 % ad n s viz coSasy @ e
he Federal suiifns IN said cif 99e % to5bs 52PI ar az e e
third sd ay 9f Becs5 sspaaFs 1891 % me ~ n 55 Eay % s
reai and personal property: '
pads fsa 'Ffs'E F 53 :9l ann and Ra PRy FEs come
point about Two miles east Of he rSa Of slou5sTls
knows as % l. W. % ISeton q q snS s -5,Ss M Y tbsS &
SSf9gtneastery by - way Of TagIeton Lanreiy!le eat
away and Hocsins ne Town Of South Bl0omngvfle IN
Bioonainsviiie TO AsS Cove distance of mile niles as5
O. the state Farm known the Boys Industrial seao
% a about two miles NORTH Of TsFIeton in PieEawa
property real and personal. contract including
rights liberties privileges easements and charter ami
m S % Thereto Ssi0nsng and apPsrsaniS % aaS @ s
Railway Company occupied by its said Railway with al
spice Sars sireSss S s0ss 0n W5od and otsef
sriss' and an strnctures or1eS
shops warehouses ssorshonsss and an ether and ssl
water erection and herewith or agDf an
& ss Lserets 70 I and gssd Y % TalyiS - S S ps15 also n
eiuding all the rolling stock locomotives engines yen
personal property used or to be used upon OF corsuc
ing oDerstns maintauins and nanagiag said Raii%ay way
assdaE an the righ. E6er1iss prEses E s ,i sa1 1Ray
SomPany to & - SRer3@s @ a'aa ar and Io msnos IN
come and profits De had heefrom: and aiso all rs1s
its railway upon said rights OF way partially srated
running Farm the said point ABOVE
described and all other rights Of way owned 9y san sam
Company also the telegraph line inciuding tesgIspa
poles wires terminals etc; also including an and siasas
al property and rights heredaments and appu
tenancss Whatsoever OF Railway snywse apper-
tanning
entirety subject and conditions which VIII DO
announced time of sale
The said prouerty cannot sell for less than SeVes s9
unless the bidder deposits the Marshal IN casa or
certified check OF thousand Q0Oeol aoAdss
as faithful fIlhrnent OF ne teris u
said sale fn the event the is approved
an the foregoing accordance with Or1er o.
S0u''' V J. FAGIN.
U. s MarshsL s D. o.;
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
gitatlous.
THE PEOPLE OF I

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of Ne"
Il YORK by the grace God. free and independent
Felix Ossowski Franz Osse wski Anna berths E7s1
Anna Maria Ossowsxa. Marie Uppenkanp, wary 80
Ict and 10 ali persons in the Estate OF Ah
Cssowsks late Of the County Of New York decesseu
rr.Sors esatees, OF kin otherwise SEND srsT
You and each Of you hereby cited and required ss
sonelIv 10 be and appear before surrogate .t5
Co,,tv ~ New York az the SurTogates' Court o. ss
County held az County Court House IN the .st
NV York on tke 18th November. 1901 az
ten o'clock in forenoon OF hat day then ana
attend judicial settlement OF the account OF % sd
az Frederic Ocott a. Executor Of the Last Wiz
Testament deceased and such or yoa as aIe
cited as the OF twenty-one ESels Srs or
quired appear by your guardian H you - bs ap-
polned or In the event OF your neglect or faure 90
So a guardian will be appointed by the suIrosd'0 " -
rese tsndac in the proceeding
N testimony whereof have caused the So. a -
Surrogates' Court OF the said County OF New ho4A ~
ahxed- .... or our
Witness. Hon Abner C. Thomas Surrogats g. l.x AZ
xaid Countv az the County OF tln srs
September in the year OF our Lord one thousaA' 49,
"' ~ T. FAIRFAX McLAUGEiIIS..
ISasl1 Clerk OF the Surrogates Cours
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

will be football games between Yale and Bates
College and between the varsity and team
OF former Yale players. At 4 p comes the
choral performance of Professor Horatio Par
kers Fora Novissima' by the Gounod So
ciety of NewHaven and the New-Haven SYM
phony. in the Hyperion Theatre. At o'clock
will take place the illumination OF the campus
and the students dramatic performance and
singing in the campus amphitheatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
EXERCISES AT GRAVE OF ELIHU YALE.

London, Oct. 21.-Wreaths from Yale Univer-
sity were deposited yesterday the tomb Of
Elihu Yale. in the Wrexham North Wales)
Parish Church, In the presence of a large as
sembage. The flags OF Great Britain and the
United States were displayed and the boys
of the National School attended the exercises
and sang America.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
APPOINTMENTS IN TIE NAVY.

Washington. Oct. 21-The President has made the
following appointments In the navy:
Lieutenant comman6ers-C.HARLES II. HARLOW and
JAMES II. HETHERINGTON.
Lieutena nts.lJoSEPH NJ, REEVES. FRANK b UPHAM
and ROSCOE c. MOODY.
Chaplain frank of iieutenantl-GFtARLES NJ CtfARLToN
Gunner-THOsiAS S. AVERSION.
Bcatswain-CHARIES II. BULLOCK
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DECREASE IN INTERNAL REVENGE

Washington Oct 21.-The monthly statement OF
the collections Of internal revenue shows that the
total receipts for SEPTEMBER were s2l so4.447 de-
crease as compared with September, 1900. of 81 s4e
3e8. For the three months ended September 30. 1901
the total receipts show falling OF Sd All o52 from
the figures for the correspondents period last
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

creed. Even those institutions of learning which
or less sectaran character tend to grow as the
word grows-making their theology no longer a
trammel but an inspiration and welcoming as
friends all who contribute to that inspiration.
Whether under the same forms under others.
all unite therein. teaches broad lessons of
reverence of those who have learned silence from
tolerance which can Sec good IN eyiI and our bone oIe
In III success; ours the earnestness which would
standpoint, but would unite us as leaders in the
Worlq great movement toward higher standards
IN science and in business. in thought and in life.
RESPONSE FROM THE DELEGATES
AT the conclusion Of his address. President
Hadley presented Professor George P. Fisher,
who introduced the speakers who responded on
behalf Of the various delegations present.
Anthony Higgins responded for the graduates
The alumni had come home TO their mother he
said They were her sons and the end Of her
being TO send them and their successors
forth into the world. and they had come back to
Yale for love of her. The speaker. made a
graceful reference TO the Southern alumni pres
ent who had been undergraduates in the days
before the Civil War. and the chapel resounded
to the answering applause
Mayor John P. Studley of New-Haven re-
sponded for the city. New-Haven's growth had
gone hand in hand with Yale's he said. New
Haven was proud of Yale. and extended to her
guests the freedom of the city Governor Nc
Lean spoke for the State of Connecticut. deliv-
ering a pungent and forceful address that held
his listeners closely and that frequently set
them applauding. Connecticut. too. he said,
was proud Of Yale. her fence and her faculty
and all that went TO make up the university.
Connecticut, he said. would always be the best
place in the world for the best university in the
world.
Owing to the indisposition of Secretary Root
Senator Orville H Platt, of Connecticut, re-
sponded on behalf OF the nation. From the time
when Yale gave four signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence and four signers OF the consti-
tuition of the United States. he said, Yale's path
had always been parallel with that Of the coun-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TO BE GUEST OF YALE FACULTY.

John Stuart White, president OF the board OF
trustees OF Berkeley School, OF this city and Of
the new ST. Johns School at OssIning is TO reprs-
sent the two schools the guest OF the Yale fac
ulty at the bicentennal of the university at New
Haven this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Iseal.I

DvERTTsEMENTS suhscripeons for fae oasSay. rr
N received their Uptown once no. h=f-
I'd door north Of 3ists until oeoSs p -; a. reslr
following orancn et'ses q
ONCE rates until o'clock M VIZ % scyss SUI stn-svs.
6rn-ave-. 12rh-st NAcs
and I4th-st.; I42 Colunbus-ave. near West 0o9a 80
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
Mr.. FoULKE ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT.

ABOUT NOVEMBER /
Washington Oct Alt was officially announced
to-day that William Dudley FouIke. to whom the
President on Saturday offered Civil Service com
missionerShip. IN place OF Major John B. Harlow,
resigned had accepted the appointment. Mr. Foulke
will qualify end assume the duties Of the ofttoS
about November ].
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

THE YALE BICENTENNIAL MEDAL.
The YalS medal is sf bronze. . li-is inches in di-
ameter and 3-ls Of an inch in thickness OF fine