davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 May 15, 1902. ESTATE of ELIZABETH c. OLDs,, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased. PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the Both day of September, A. b, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following Real Estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven. viz: A lot of land with the buildings thereon, known as Nos 397-4O1 and 403 Chapel Street, and 2O8 and 210 East Street, and the buildings In the rear of said lot. Said lot is bounded south by Chapel Street 52 69-100 feet, east by land now or formerly of the Quinnipiac Brewing Co. about 143 feet, south again about 106 53-100 feet by land of said Brew ing Co.,, cast again by East Street about 64 72-1O0 feet north by land of L. Candee X Co., P 33-100 feet. west by land of said by land of said l.. Candee x Co. 76 7-100 feet. east again by land of said L. Candee X Go. 45 7T-100 feet, north again by land of Joseph and Catherine Apt 34 75-1O0 feet, west again by land of estate of Elizabeth c. Olds 33 SLIGO feet, north again by land land formerly of w. P, Dickerman and land of r. c. x A. E. Rowland 116 56-1O0 feet, south again by land of said estate 30 46-100 feet, west again by land of said estate T 6-100 feet. Also n piece of land with the dwelling houses known as Nos. 405 and 407 Chapel Street thereon, bounded south by Chapel Street 50 46-100 feet, west by land of F. C. $ A. F. Rowland 77 15-100 feet, north by land of estate of Elizabeth C. Olds 50 46-1OO feet east by land of said estate v 6.100 feet.
 Sale to take place on the premises. Terms made known at time of sale.
 OLIVER s. WHITE.
 iu26 1t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
S1. co Black Cheviot 69c.

It's seldom that you find the pruning knife so sharply at work among plain goods, for demand is rather fixed ill black fabrics. As a special for Saturday, however, we offer you--
 54 in. Black Cheviot, that sells the year round at $1.oo the yard, at this low price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Bargains from } to 10 o'clock

Muslin Drawers-open and closed; two deep hemstitched tucks,
 hemstitched hem. Always 25c l9c. fIuslin Long Skirts-of Lonsdale cambric and muslin; made with deep lawn flounce -- trimmed
 with lace and embroidery inser-
 tions and edge, also cluster tuck ings-2opatterns in all to choose from.
 Hens Balbriggan Underwent
 standard quality; drawers made
 with double seat--great value at 25c l9c ca Remnants of Colored Dress Goods-that have been selling
 from soc to $1.25--all styles in
 the lot 29c yd Fabric Gloves-for women and misses. Lightweight, simmer gloves, in browns, tans, and
 white, that have been selling
 for 25c. To close out a small lot 19c| Ribbons-Watch the crowd around our ribbons Saturday.
 1oc Ribbons-- lOc yd 25c " - l5c yd 3ec :' -- 25c yd White Linen Collars--An odd lot
 slightly soiled. If fresh price
 would be 13c Sc ca White Shirt-Waists-Never sold
 so many white waists, since the stores been ill existence. Never
 had so many pretty shirt-waists
 to sell. For Saturday.
 l 75c Shirt Waists 3Sc S1 .oo and SIPS Shirt Waists
 59c $1.oo-1.25-S1.5 50 Colored Shirt | Waists 5Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Black Mercerized Sateen Petit
 coats - Advertised these for

Black Mercerized Sateen Petit" coats - Advertised these for Thursday and such petticoat day we've never kuown.
 They're exceptionally fine, made of extra good quality sateen in about half dozen pretty styles.
 Look at others about town at this price, and then you'll appre- ciate these. Real value $I.25
 77c Stunning Dress Skirts-Manu- facturer writes "this is the last lot we can send you at this price"
 They're the ideal skirt for sum- rner and fall wear--no lining. Made in flare and hounce effect, all seams beautifully bound. A few short skirts in the lot. No more when these are gone, oshare them who can. These were made to sell for $5 co While they last
 $2.95 zc Cream Domet Flannel 4Hc- 25 inches wide - extra good quality.
 TIC Linen Huck Towels E2Nc--- Always a rush for these-they're exceptional value-22x4o inch. Mountain Cloth-Used for sum mer outing skirts and entire suits--looks like covert-in six fashionable shades. Regular price 12Hc lOc yd Sc Handkerchiefs 7 for 25c-white with colored hemstitched bord- CTS and all white with plain henlstitched hem-good size. Short Muslin UnderSkirts-with hen1stitched rufle-good width.
 25c a5c STATIONERY 1Oc box 1sc PERFUMES 17c oz JOG TOILET SOAPS Sc cake sc |" |" Sc cake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Galants.

ons cent a word for each insertion: i've cents a word for a full week. ssvsn timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

USE THE STILLMAN TOOTH POWDER: Absolutely pure and recommended by the lead ing dentists of the city.-A per feet whitener of the teeth.-
 25c bot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
women's Fancy Made of fin Trimmed Vests. est est. $ silk-and- @

white, light blue and pink; exquis- itely crocheted yoke of silk lace, also round neck and armholes. Former prices were $1. 50 to S2. 50. To close out small lot
 75 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
WANTED,

TWO or three furnished rooms suitable for
 lght Housekeeping. Address C. E. CRES1 SEER, il Court Street. fno5 5f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Cotton Dress Goods - Almost every wash dress fabric in stock reduced for Saturday.

Cotton Dress Goods - Almost
 every wash dress fabric in stock
 reduced for Saturday.
 SC LAWNS 3Kc 7c Sc Ioc 7c Ia9c " Sc 12Hc PERCALES- Sc ec DRESS GINGHAMS- Sc a5c COLORED DOTTED SWISSES- 19c 25c IMPORTED DIMITIES- 19c 25c ANDERSON GINGHAMS-- 19c Hens Linen Hemstitched Hand
 kerchiefs-pure linen. Every
 day price I3c- 9c Mems Japanese Silk Initial
 Handkerchiefs-beautifully em-
 broidered initial-extra large
 size-in white-extra good
 value at 75c and $1.oo- 33c Hens Farcy Hose-a splendid
 assortment-all styles, all colors
 Have been 25c- l5c pr Women's Summer Vests-a new lot just in, the prettiest vest
 we've had this season. Jersey
 ribbed, with fine lace yoke and shoulder straps-Real value 15c Sc Women's Black Stockings-Gor-
 don dye, high sp1iced heel, toe
 and sole. Couldn't sell them at
 this price if we didn't buy them
 in such tremendous quantities.
 Our stocking values have given
 us a reputation all over town.
 Regularly I3c- 9c pr Children's "FIercules" Stockings Every mother knows these to be a splendid wearing stocking.
 Fine ribbed, absolutely stainless, double toe and heel. Always 13c- 9c Pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

FOR SALE, WOODBRIDGE FARM. Fine location, roomy buildings, abundance of fruit, fine spring water. All right for summer resi- dence or general farming, or both. Con- bined price and terms all right.
 GEO. A. ISBELL, a22 If 7o8 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Short Muslin UnderSkirts-with henastitched ruffle-good width.
 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Sc Handkerchiefs 7 for 25c-white with colored hemstitched bord- CTS and all white with plain hemstitched hem-good size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

that is usually associated with GUS tom-made shirts of the better sort. The same shirts exactly are selling in other stores at $1.25-Don't take our word for it, look it up. They're in fancy cheviot and madras assorted stripes and white-shirts that for comfort and good looks cannot be matched in the city at the price. Former price was sr.5o.
 Saturday 95c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Hens Farcy Hose-a splendid
 assortment-all styles, all colors -1ave been 25c- 15c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Hens Linen Hemstitched Hand
 kerchiefs-pure linen. Every
 day price 13c- 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Linen Tray Pure linen, with
 Cloths hemstitched and -! plain hem-beauti- ul patterns-aox3o inch. Always 25c- Saturday 2lc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

both plain and drop. stitch polka dots, vertical stripes, plaids and checks. Have been soc
 To close 25c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
9lisee1Iatten,rs.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Muslin Drawers-open and closed; two deep hemstitched tucks, henstitched hem. Always 25c
 l9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Department of Education Twenty-eight degrees
OF Doctor Of Philosophy will be conferred three
which viii go 10 women, to a Persian and
another to japanese. One hundred and twenty
five degrees Of Master Of Arts will be given and
the other $50 degrees will be divided among the
seven schools Of the university.
The procession VIII form 1870 clock in the
following order: Columbia seniors. Barnard seniors
candidates for scientific and higher degrees The
faculties. university council clergy invited guests
public officials candidates for the honorary degrees
the university trustees and the president Of the
university. The members of the procession Will be
atLired in academic cap and gown. and will march
TO the gymnasium, where. after the comforting OF
degrees President Butler viii make his commence
ment address. The alumni luncheon viii then be
served in University Hail. where speeches viii be
made by J. Howard Van Amringe, dean Of the
college: President Butter. Edward Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the alumni association, and the recipients
OF honorary degrees
In the afternoon there will be reunions Of the
classes Of II IS 50 IS IS 90 80 81 %, 90 81,
'9S 90 90 and o. The alumni dinner and
decennal kneipe, beer drinking contest by the
class OF 80, will take place in the evening
The Teachers College class day exercises were
held in MiIbank Memorial Hall at Teachers Col
lege yesterday afternoon After the final exercises
OF the afternoon the graduation dinner was given
IN the Whittier Hall Dormtory. Miss Hildegarde
E NordeIl read the class prophecy. and Miss s. p.
Miller the class poem. There were then the fol-
lowing toasts: Our College" Miss Charlotte NJ.
Way; 1902" Miss Jessie c. Stangland; The Fac
uIty,' William Noyes and The Class Miss Hen
rietta Carey Miss Edith c Pelton called the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
WILCOX SAVES PARK TREES.
sUB-CoNTRACToRs CEASE TO USE THEM AS
HITCHING POSTS.

SCB-CONTRACTORS CEASE TO USE THEM As
HITCHING POSTS.
Park Commissioner Wtucox's efforts 70 prevent
the tunnel sub-coutracJors from using the trees
along the subway route for hitchng posts have been
crowned with success Last night the last guy
rope which was attached to tree on the upper
West Side was removed by Mr. Bradley, OF the
sub-contractors according 20 advices received by
Park Commissioner WILCOX last evening Mr.
Wilcox has maintained a vigorous warfare. ever
since the tree planting bill became law. TO
impress upon the contractors and their workTen
the imperative necessity Of obeying the law. The
law. is already known 70 many Tribune
readers. gives the Park Department the custody
only Of the in the park. but also OF those
in all parts of the city AS as the law be
came operative Park Commissioner WILCOX drafted
a number OF ordinances which have revolution
tying ropes and chains TO trees whenever they
The people are just beginning 10 realize, said
Commissioner WILCOX, that the OF the city
from maItreatInent OF any kind Under the law
not only park employees. but any citizen, cause
tree in this city. We have had a busy two months
In haIns Offenders TO court but We have not hest
tated 10 90 IL Inc result IS tnat the trees are no
longer used hitching posts One Of the sub
fS of6er day Sv t Ifty O. ons % ~ ne PaT
Department officials that he said he wished Tam
R If T he s 2S6 N hSt ramsny 0 0a &oGd
allow him TO violate the law The contractor said
that whenever city inspector got oftiGious i've
without any further kick
Have the subway contractors ruined many
trees? Mr.. Wilcox was asked
In many cases they tied steel cables 70 them and
the cables cut through the bark Of the trees and
inflicted injuries which, with the displacement of
some Of the roots, have caused the trees TO die
Early IN the year the contractors PAID no attention
to the roots Of the trees Thep dlgg!Pg near them
leaving the roots exposed. Now they are com
Ing makes it necessary 10 approach the trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

ance, 80; William W Knox, g. John d Davis. u;
Nj Taylor Pine. II: J. ". Green. 81. and J G.
wilson, 80. Mr. Pyne said that his class had
pIedged a gift Of SO 000 the university, 10 be
used in clearing debts incurred on the athletic
ground which given by the class several years
ago. A reception vas given Tor the, Alumni ny
President and Mrs Patton. from to p m, and
the senior Lynde debate was held II ALEXANDER
The annual sophomore dance was given in the
S y%esa6r az 7ere N Mrs B Wis MS isaac Mills
Mrs. 3. Eaton and Miss G EATON, MTs. f Sl5
Muser: MSS WhIlll!ore ,l u - yEaH5e~bnef
Trsr+ Mrs Katherine Pratt the Misses Constance
Misses Jane Priscilla and Helen Sousa: and
Miss Louise Matthews all Of New-fork. among
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. Mrs y. >, Aorga1 WITS
Laurence Hutton and Mrs. Alexander Van Kensse-
The programme to-day began with a concert on
the front ca rnDus by the Annapolis Naval Band
and the opening OF the exnipitlon OF
the engineering ana graphlcs departments tLle
microscopic exhibition the astrological iabora-
tory and the architectural exhibition OF plans OF
the university buildings II tIe MUSEUM r,t
Art Al 10 o'clock the annual meeting Of the Pm
Beta kappa Society was held IN Dlckenson nan
and in the Marquand Chapel tablet: preseItIeg 90
George Yardey Taylor, 50, and Cortlaildt an
F3e1sselaer Hodge So medical missionaries, who
China on June 80. 1900. unveiled
The annual meetings of the American wing ana
his hour the election alumni trustee took
place in the university library James Laughlln
OF Pittsburg was elected on the first ballot TOT I'VE
IT was announced this morning that j. Alderman
Coles OF Scotch Plains. n. j. had presented to the
university fac-simile OF a Trojan sword com
pietelv restored. ornamented side with a
representation OF lion hunt and on the otheT
side with scene in which FIVE men are engaged
in combat with several lions. The sword was
made for the Paris Exposition Of 1890. and was
purchased by Professor kuntz, who sold It TO MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
HOSTS CONVICTION AFFIRMED.
COURT OF APPEALS TAKES STRONG
GROUND AGAINST INCENDIARY
PUBLICATIONS

Albany. June 1O.-The Court of Appeals to-
day unanimously affirmed the judgment against
John Most, who convicre.4 Of publishing an
anarchistic article in paper owned ny him in
New-York and who was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in the New-York penitentiary
Judge Vann. who wrote the opinion of the court
says
publication which instigates revolution and
murder; which suggests the persons to be muir
dered through the positions occupied and the
duties performed by them; which advises all to
discharge their duty to the human race by
numbering those who enforce the law: which
denounces those who spare the ministers OF
public justice crime against humanity, and
which names poison and dynamite as the agen-
cies to be used to murder and destroy. necessari-
Iy endangers the public peace.
The constitution does not protect the pub
Usher from the consequences of crime COM
nitted by the act OF publication II does not
sanction the publication Of articles prompting
the commission of murder or the overthrow of
government by force No constitutional right
of the defendant violated by his conviction
and the Judgment is hereby affirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

invited guests went TO the pier of the Stamford
Yacht Club, where the launch Thor took them
TO the Viking which was anchored out in Siam
ford Harbor Commodore Smith and Mayor
Cummings entertained the party on the yacht
The principal address made by Louis J
Curtis Corporation Counsel Of Stamford. and by
MeIbert B. Carey. of Ridgeffeld
Commodore Smith and Mayor Cummings made
speeches in a lighter vein. Commodore Smith
was elected honorary member Of the associa-
ton, and the following officers were chosen:
Alexander HARRISON. ex-Mayor of Hartford,
president: Homer S. Cummings, Mayor OF STAN
ford. vice president; J. NJ. Coburn. Mayor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
HONOR MEN OF 1902
CADET WILLIAM A MITCHELL OF GEOR-
GA LEADS HIS CLASS

West Point y. 7. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Cadet VIII
IAN A Mitchell viii be graduated at the head Of
the class Of %. He was born IN Alabama nearly
twenty-five years ago. and entered the academy in
June 1898 from Georgia Cadet Mitchell has stood
81 the head OF the class since he entered, with the
exception Of last year. when Cadet LongIey had
the lead
Cadet Warren 7 Hannun is one OF the FIVE stars
He entered il 1895 and graduate OF the Potts
vile Penn high school He received an alternate
appointment and went in through the failure OF
his principal
Cadet Francis z. Longley is tall, solderly look
ing young man. who has always stood high in the
estimation OF the military authorities He stood at
the head of the class il 1901, and class prest-
dent until the authorities decided against such Of
dclals. He born II Illinois. and was appointed
from Michigan.
Cadet James Franklin Bell was graduated from
Washington and Jefferson College IN 1898, and en-
tered the academy in that year He IS manager OF
The baseball team.
Cadet Robert 2 Ralston was born IN Freeport
Penn and spent the year before his entrance 10 the
academy a the Western University Of PennsyI-
pointed Cadet Ralston after competitive eXamtna-
Ton. Three Of the five stars from Pennsyl-
vaaia showing never made by any other State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
W 4. MITCHELL
Head OF the class.
photographs by Pach Bros.
&C 9Less a. IN &c 90 o. as 80 g.ven hLn

God bless him IN the work that has been given him
do!
It is understood that the policy referred TO
by President Patton is 10 be an extension Of the
present curriculum along decided pedagogic lines
and special development OF the graduate depart
ment- Mr. Alexander, in introducing President
elect Wilson. said that the university had just
right TO be proud that only one nomination was
made for President Patton's successor, and that
Professor Wilson was elected & single ballot
President-elect Wilson said in part:
Gentlemen. you must know the feeling with
which I arise upon an occasion Ike this out OF
q clear sky this has come as q tnundeTboIt HOW
a man adjust himself to such ciTCuul-
stances. who loves this university as l DO snail
not fail TO devote al there Is IN ne 10 Il You
sympathiZe with me- sure. n that am TO
succeed SO brilliant man as him VINO mas Just
addressed you know how great part he has had
in the counseIs Of the Church. how great part in
phrases that ring and which viii last I only
speak for myself. ! rejoice especially in the fact
that he leave Princeton. If he is not 10
continue leader. ne is stjl our own and,
therefore shall not lose his services am
conscious OF nothing much as am or my pres
ent position I know that II there IS any power
behind me, Il is the power OF sympathy so com
IN this body Of alumni
Other speakers were Samuel Hepburn, OF East
Orange n. !. 3D. the Oldest living graduate OF
Princeton, and Stafford Little. ~ OF whom Mr.
Alexander said IN introducing, he talks chiefly
through his pocketbook- He Is building for US
these fine doruitories'' Judge William c. Spru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
DEAF MUTE STUDENTS GRADUATED
a BLIND MUTE GIVES AN EXHIBITION OF
BAG PUNCHING.

The eighry-fou-th commencement exercises Of the
NewYork Institution for the Instruction Of the Deaf
and Dumb were held yesterday afternoon al the
institute. One-hundred-a yrhird-st. and La
fayeCce Boulevard. An address was made by John
7. Terry q the board OF trustees The salUtatory
address was made by Mss EunIce s. Brewer in
the sign language The address was interpreted
BY Ecoch Henry CUrrier. me principal
Cake made by The cooking class before the spec
tar0rs distributed
Fads' was The subject o. an essay read by
Alfred G Stern. who has been taught to speak IN
The institution Gymnasium exercises followed. in
GLIDING bag punching exhibition by Orris Benson,
a deaf dumb and blind student An exhibition
Gill by Company c OF the cadet corps came next
While the organ played, eight young women Of the
choir gave Lead Kindly Light with their fingers
Diplomas were awarded TO eighteen students who
had completed the eight course and 70 twenty
who had finished the five year course
Tie Dernit prize for scholarship and character
was received By Samuel L Friedman. The eros
Tenor prize for the Of language and signs was
awarded Miss Mary TanZas- William Renner
received the Carey testimonial for superior scholar
ship and character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
UNIONS COMMENCEMENT

Schenectady. \. Y, June 1O.-The second day of
the 1G5th commencement of Union College was
given largely the alumni. At the meeting Of
the alumni association this morning unnamed
member offered 10 pay the expenses of young
from Troy for four years. such student
be selected by the superintendent Of schools Of
that city. These officers elected: President,
W H. McElroy. Newly orI, vice-prestdent Clar
ence E. Akin, Troy: secretary. William T. Clute,
Schenectady and treasurer. Allan T. Jackson,
Schenectady.
The Rev. Philip H Cole. of Syracuse. was re-
elected for four years. and Professor Gid
dings. OF Columbia University trustee for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
PRESIDENT AT WEST POINT
nm ATTEND CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
TO-DAY. AND CONFER DIPLOMAS
TOMORROW.

West Point, y Y. June 10.-The exercises
here today were given over almost entirely TO
athletic sports. The first feature was an exhi-
bi+iou drill Of the first class in cavalry tactics.
7ben followed the field day competitions be-
tween the respective classes Of cadets conclud-
,ng with q baseball game between the academy
team and Yale
se6or Don Augusta z. PUlido, Venezuelan
charge d'afaires, arrived here to-day, and re-
ceived the salute becoming his station
President Roosevelt viii reach here early to-
morrow morning by special train, but is expect
81 70 remain IN his car until 10 o'clock, the hour
ee1 10 receive him. L is now arranged for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO CONDEuN GREEN PLACE.
MRS GREEN WILL. FIGHT THE PROCEEDINGS.

MRS GREEN Will. FIGHT THE PROCEEDINGS
Trenton June 10 CSpeciaD-Attorney General Nc
Carter instituted condemnation proceedings in the
Supreme Court to-day acquire for the State the
property of Mrs Charles Z. Green, adjoining the
Capitol for executive mansion. The pur-
chase of the property authorized by act of
the last legislature aPpropriating $l2o.0oo- Mrs
Green mas refused to enter into any negotiations
for the sale Of the homestead which occupied
bv Chancellor Green. She has retained
r V. Lindabury. and has announced her intention
of blocking every point the efforts OF the State
in the hope that action may be delayed until
Governor is elected, who may possibly not favor
the establishment of executive mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11

Columbia's 14sth annual commencement will be
held the university grounds to-day. and from 10
e. 70 midnight almost every minute will be
cupied with some sort Of exercises. IN all sos
and women will be graduated from Columbia to-
day, an unusually large number. In addition five
honorary degrees will be conferred and II is prac-
tcaly sure that Of the recipients will be AL
fred Croiset, dean Of the faculty Of letters the
University Of Paris, and Michael Ernest Sadler,
director OF special inquiry and report in the British