davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
HONORARY DEGREES
Awarded by Yale to Many Distinguish
 aI IDnre1nooac

1 Awarded by Yale to Many Distinguish ed Personages. l The honorary degrees were awarded as follows, Professor Perrin introduc- ing the candidates and President Had ley conferring the degrees, with appro- priate remarks for eachf candidate, the hoods being placed upon the candidates by Professors Lincoln and Farnam: Doctors of Laws.
 Roswell Park, director of the New York State Pathological Laboratory professor of surgery in the medical de- partment of the University of Buffalo, and one of the surgeons who attended President Mckinley in hs last illness. Henry Cabot Lodge, United States senator from Massachusetts.
 Charles Rockwell Lanman, gradu- ate of Yale and since 1880 professor of Sanscrit in Harvard university.
 Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia university.
 Eliphalet Whittlesey a graduate of Yale in the class of 1S42, secretary of the board of Indian commissioners of the United States since 1874.
 Doctors of Letters.
  years secretary of Yale university and editor of the Stiles Journal.
 Doctors of Divinity.
 Rev. William R. Huntington. D. D, rector of Grace church, New York city. Rev. Samuel Hart vice dean of the Berkeley Divinity school.
 Masters of Arts.
 William Blair Graves, acting princi- pal of Phillips academy, Andover. James Whitcomb Riley, the hoosier poet
 Rev. Endicott Peabody, head master of Groton school.
 Henry Goslee Prout, editor of the Railroad Gazette.
 Robert Curtis Ogden president of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute and chairman of the newly appointed Southern Educat tional Board.
 Robert Louis Sanderson, assistant professor of French in Yale college; de- gree conferred privately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
O'HARA's EXPERIENCES.
Worked His Way Out of the Grand
 Avenue Lookup.

Worked His Way Out of the Grand
 Avenue Lookup
 James J. O'Hara and Angelo Giomat- tio were mixed up in fight on lower Grand avenue last night about o'clock and were arrested by Policemen Flynn and Schroeder on the charge of breach of the peace, with an additional charge | of drunkenness on OHara.
 When the men were being led to the Grand avenue station a large crowd col lected and by the time they reached there it was a noisy one. Henry A. McMahon was one of the most active, and after he had hooted and ieered the policemen for few minutes he was arrested on a charge of general breach of the peace by Policeman Clancy Then came a series of incidents. Some Italian friends of Giomattio drifted around to the station and gave bonds for the prisoner. Some friends of O'Hara later came around and offered bonds for him. When Doorman Carey opened the lookup door O'Hara was not there. The wire covering the airshaft was torn away and some one suggested that O'TIara went up the flue After a search of the premises Policemen Carey and Higgins found O'Hara in a closet in the patrolmen's quarters. O'Hara had crawled up two stories through the air shaft and had come out in the attic That was a hot berth, and after being there three or four minutes O'Hara lift ed the trap door and dropped down into the patrolmens quarters. He then Sa- creted himself in the closet and was waiting his chance to get out of the front door, when discovered. Another charge that of injury to public prop erty, was lodged against O'Hara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL.

Rare Honor for Sunday School Work
 for Miss Virginia Walker.
 Miss Virginia Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker, has been awarded the gold medal by the Dominican fathers of St. Mary's church for the highest stand in catechism in St. Marys Sunday school during the past year. The gold medal is awarded annually by the fathers to the person standing highest in the written exami- nation at the close of the year. Only those who have strictly attended dur ing the year and have attained a stand of 100 on three successive oral exanii- nations are allowed to take the written examination
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
HARVARD BEsTows DEGREES.


 President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay Among Those to Receive Them. Cambridge, Mass, June 25.-President Eliot conferred the honorary degrees of Harvard to-day announcing them as follows:
 Masters of Art-John Hines Arnold, librarian of the Harvard Law school since 1S72 Herbert Langford Warren, organizer and first professor of the de- partment of architecture at Harvard; Francis Blake inventor of the Blake telephone transmitter; Walter Reed, the army surgeon who planned and di- rected in Cuba the experiments which have given men control over yellow fever: Charles Proteus Steinmets. ex- pert in applied electricity of the Gen. eral Electric company, Schenectady N. Y.
 Doctors of Divinity--James Edward Wright, minister at Montpelier for thir- ty-three years; Edward Henry Hall, late pastor at First church, Unitarian, Cambridge Morgan Dix, for forty years rector of Trinity parish in New York
 Doctors of Laws-Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, lately minister to the French republic; Addison Brown, United States judge, New York; John Hay, "by force of justice and liberal thinking, the most successful diplomatist now living" Theodore Roosevelt. president of the United States, from his youth mem Der of this city of scholars, now in his prime, a true type of the sturdy gentle man, and the high-minded public ser- want in a democracy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
CLASS OF 1s47,

The class of 1s47. Yale, celebrated their fifty-ffth anniversary Tuesday night at 156 Grove street, It was for years the largest class graduated-124- now only twenty -four are living. Four were all that could be present Tuesday night. They were Lewis Barnes, M. D., of Oxford, Conn, Rev. Henry B. Cha pin, D. b, of New York city. Rev Syl- vanus P Marvin, of Woodbridge, Conn, and Rev. Luther H. Cone, of Spring field, Mass. Three of them are in ac- tive serv.ce--Barnes, Chapin and Mar vin-and all enjoying life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
HIS LIMIT TO COMPOSITION.

While Gen. Horace Porter, United States ambassador to France was in Philadelphia last week, says the Press of that city, he told this story: When I was a small boy at Harrisburg, a New England teacher came there to teach the young idea how to shoot Now you know, when New Englander comes into Pennsylvania he never fails to learn something. We'll, he called up a pupil and gave him subject for composition. He instructed the lad to write about the topic with the delicacy of accent which showed clearly that he came from that remote part of the country known.as Down East The boy said he did not know how to set about writing that com position.
 You see," said the teacheE when I write write just as speak. Do just as I do"
 Yes" answered the boy, 'sbut don't know how to write throughfmy nose"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
Pennsylvania Democrats Nom,nnt.

Erie. Pa., June 25.-For the third time in twenty years ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison of Philadelphia was nominated for governor of Pennsylvania to-day by the democratic convention. George V. Guthrie was the unanimous choice for lieutenant governor, and James No Ian of Reading was nominated by &C., clamation for secretary or internal af- fairs. In the platform reference to na- tional issues is purposely avoided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed in the Off1ce of the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yesterday
 Quit claim deeds-Joseph Sheldon to Fran ces Sheldon Bolton, 25O feet on Hamilton
 street; Oliver s. White. administrator of the estate of Elizabeth c. Olds, to Frances Sheldon Bolton. two plots, 32 feet each, on Henry street; F. Knight Sperry to An nie NJ. Whalen, ct al, 40 feet on Daggett street.
 Warranty deeds--Fdward W. Beecher to John w. Hine, land in Westville; Edward NJ. Clark 10 James r. Malloy, 50 feet on Grant Strnnt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
ER A NIX R CAnN

The funeral services of Frank R. Cady, who died Monday, was held yesterday af- street at o'clock, and were largely attend ed The interment was in Grove street cemetery. MT Cady was well known member of City lodge, 36, I. o. O.. F., and q nees" odgs was present The bearers were ere" mem p bers of the delegation and were Frederick Outteil L. B, Fairchid, Robert Furnlster. C. F. Stokes, John Forbes, and c. s, Dun can.
 The Rev Mir. Bell, assistant rector of St. Pauls church, conducted the services yes tcrday.
 She--But a chaperone is an awful bore.
 He-Yes, she is apt to ma" the occa- sion.-Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
THE UNIVERSITY FUND.
Twelfth Annual Report Regarding the
 Same is Submitted.


 The twelfth annual report of the board of directors of the Alumni Uni- versity Fund associatio of Yale uni- versity was distributed to the members of the association at the annual dinner held yesterday afternoon in the Yale University Dining hall. The total net receipts for the past two years reached $146 S95,S7. This year the classes of '7T and '92 have made gifts of s5,000 and $1,000. respectively in anticipation of their twenty-f1fth and tenth anniversa- ries. It is the policy of the board to appropriate to income annually s10,000 and to carry to the principal of fthe fund any yearly balance in excess of that amount. Morris F. Tyler is the treasurer and Lewis s, Haslam, of 49 Wall street New York, is the secre- tary. The work Is carried on mainly through class agents. and Is proving very successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
Tel. 1883.

leave New Haven at 10:30 a. m. and 12:45 night; returning from New York at p. m. and 12 midnight.
 On Sundays the steamer Richard Peck will perform service, leaving New York at 9:30 a. m., returning from New Haven at S:15 p. m.
 The usual train connections will be made to and from the Steamboat wharf, New Haven, commencing. on the same date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
TALKED TO THE BOYS
At the Y. M. c. A. Meeting Held Last
 Evening.

At the Y. M c, A. Meeting Held Last Evening.
 Harvey Smith. boys director, was master of ceremonies at the Y. M. c. A. meeting held last evening. Boys and their parents who are interested in Camp Tuxis were invited, and listened to a illustrated talk on boys camps by Secretary Lotze. Kenneth Robbie. who had charge of former camps, was pres ent and greeted the boys. He told some, incidents of camp life. H. H Mykel told of what Is being done for the boys at the Morris Cove club. and Rev. How ard Mudie, the boys parson who will attend the camps, also made short address.
 Boys who desire to attend camp this year should see MT. Smith at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
RECEPTION IN ART SCHOOL.

President and Mrs, Hadley Received
 the Guests.
 The annual reception given by Presi- dent and Mrs. Hadley to members of the corporation, Alumni association and other invited guests was held in the Yale Art school last eve7ing. The func- ton was largely attended from 9 until il o'clock and was most delightful affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
THEATER SAVTN ROCK

The vaudeville show is drawing good houses notwithstanding the weather The Melvilles are the greatest novelty that has been seen here, and ecpses anything seen their musical sketch arc up to date, The remainder of the bill is made up with the following people; Shaffer and Rae, Kelly and Adams, Mauyel and Lorraine, and Ed ward Avis. Performances afternoon and evening.
 Tomorrow night on the hall grounds at 9:15 a grand fireworks display will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
A PLEASANT MUSICALE.

At the home of Mrs Thomas J. Don- nelly 101 Middletown avenue, last eve ming, there was very pleasant musi- cale in which Edmund Isaacs, Miss Lichtenstein, Sigmund A. Lauber and Miss Ruth Lichtenstein took part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26

At Toronto-Toronto-Pr -Prvidence game post poned on account of rain.
 At Butfalo-Butfalo ,, Jersey City 4; sec ond game, postponed, rain.
 At Rochester-Rochester 10, Newark T. Second game, Rochester G, Newark 2
 At Worcester-Worceste ?, Montreal g. Second game, Worcester l. Montreal 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
STOLE AN OvERCoAT.

A. J. Marshman stole an overcoat from friend named Shumway, of IA Congress avenue, yesterday, and was taken into custody last night by De- tectiVe Daily He gave up the coat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26

narrated many interesting historical facts connected with Yale, and conclud- ed with the hope Of meeting the mem bers of the Alumni association at many future gatherings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
NAr1nNAr. I-nAc1tr

At Boston-Brooklyn 3. Boston 1. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 3, New At St. Louis-Cinclnnatl 1O St. Louis O. At Chicago-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
DOUBLE SERVICE VIA NEW HA-
 VEN SHEA AMBOAT LINE.

VEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
 The regular summer double service of the New Haven line will be inaugurated June 27, on and after which date the steamers Chester w. Chapin and Rich ard Peck will be in service.
 Under the ntw schedule steamers will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
R.H.E E.
NEW LONDON 4. MERIDEN 0.

New London. June 25.-New London administered shut out to Meriden to- day for the second time in two days. Paige had the visitors at his mercy, while Farley was touched up for nine hits Page gave only one pass. The fielding was clean and fast. New Lon doH@played a new short stop, French, wlEA showed up we'll
 Iyy i,,y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26

played in Bridgeport to-day by New Haven has been transferred to this city and will be played to-day at Savin Rock grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26

Earned runs-NeW Haven ,, Water- bury 1. Two base hits-Hall and Can avan. Three base hit-Linderman. Double plays-Fitzmaurice and Speis- man; Fitzpatrick and Kiernan. First base on balls-By Deering 2, by Clancy 2 Struck out-By Deering 8, by Clan cy 1. Passed balls-Luskey 2. Umpire Shannon. Attendance 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
HARTFORD 4. RRIpGEPoRT o.

 Hartford, June 25.-Bridgeport was unable to connect with Walkers pitch ing to-day, and were shut out, to 0. Steve Ashe, the former New London pitcher, umpired the game and gave satisfaction.
 The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .... ..01020 0 *--4-7-1 Bridgeport :. 70 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-0-2-1 Batteries-Walker and Nelson; Ga- roni and Beaumont.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-Manche 9, Fan River {.
 At Concord--Haverhill 3, Concord O. At Lowell-Dover T. Lowell 3. At Nashua-Nas shua 4, Lawrence 6.
 GAME, HERE TO-DAY. The game which was to have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
Score by innings:
R. H. F.

New London .. 0 2 0 *-4-9-1 Meriden .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0-0--3-2
 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Farley and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
NORWICH s, SPRINGFIELD 3.

Norwich, June 25.-Norwich defeated Springfield here to-day by the score of to 8. The visitors were easy for Quinn, while the home team had no trouble in finding Thomas. The locals played an errorless game. Quinn re- tired nine of the visitors on strikes.
 Score by innings:
 R.H F. Springfield .. II 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3-8-3 Springfield .. Il 0 0 1 0 0 10-3-S-3
 Batteries-Quinn and Meaner; Thom- as and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EA STERN LEAGIrE.

At Cleveland-Rain.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 6, Philadelphia $. At Washlngton-WaS 1, Boston 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
WATERBURY.

Waterbury .. ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 New Haven ......,...1 0 0 1 0 4 0*-7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGTTE

GAME HERE TO-DAY. The game which was to have been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-20
DECISION MAY RELEASE MANY.
Judges View, If Upheld, viii Set 1000
Prisoners Free.

New York, Sept 19,-Should tho
view of Judge WIImot NJ Smith be up
held, 1t Is announced that 1000 per-
sons serving sentence in the four coun
ty jails of Greater New York may
be released.
Judge Smith, sitting in special term
of the supreme court in Long Island
City, has rendered this opinion in Il
decision on a writ of habeas corpus
obtained for two young men who were
arrested month ago on the charge
of disorderly conduct They were.
sentenced to six months - i'm q
Kings county Jail Judge Smith. a
ter listening to the arguments in tn
case, ordered the immediate releas
of the two men, and In ten minute
they were free
1t was held by Judge Smith that n
magistrate In the city Of New YorI
had the right TO do anything more thai
to hold an alleged offender for a high
er court or for the grand jury. II,
said not only that there was no sucl
thing as disorderly conduct but thai
all that police magistrate could dc
when prisoner was accused Of m
toxication was to hold him while his
case was being investigated by the
commission Of charities. The matter
probably will be submitted 70 the aD
pellate court for a ruling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-20
NO CLEW YET FOUND.
Robbery of Atlantic Coast Line Ex'
press Car a Mystery.

Robbery of Atlantic Coast Line Ex'
press Car a Mystery.
Charleston, S c., Sept. 1y-The re.
ported robbery Of a Southern express
car on the Atlantic Coast Line last
Saturday night has been Duzzllng the
local police department and mum
Der OF detectives at work on the case
SO far no positive clew has been es'
tablished, and four men arrested for
the robbery have been released, no
evidence being brought out against
them. The car was in charge OF
Il. essenger Lewis. According to his
testimony a man boarded the car near
Lanes, tied and blindfolded him, and
stole $162 In cash and some jewelry
Lewis says the robber remained in the
car until the train reached the city
limits, when he disappeared. The mes
senger claims to have released him
self in time to fire at the intruder az
he ran through the darkness. Neither
the conductor nor any member OF tn'
crew knew of the alleged crime Until
the fact was reported to them by tho
messenger.
officials Of the Southern Expires.
company came to charleston as sooT
as the loss of the money packages
was reported. They have WORKED
without results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-20
MURDER MYSTERY is
PULLING POLICE
Nude Body of Dead Woman
Found in Jersey City.
HUSBAND MAKES A STATEMENT,

Says His Wife Left Home TO Make
Some Purchases and that Was the
Last Seen of Her Until Body Was
Found.
New York, Sept. 19.-Detectives of
New York, Jersey City and other near.
by cities in New Jersey are working
together to unravel the mystery of the
death of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, whose
nude body was found yesterday in the
outskirts of Jersey City. under cir
cumstance indicating murder, The
husband of the woman, tailor OF
this city. was brought from Jersey
City to police headquarters in this
city early today and after being close
ly questioned he was invited to remain
at headquarters until the arrival OF
Captain Titus, chief OF detectives, this
morning.
Sergeant Phaler, in charge of the
detective bureau, last night said that
Pulitzer told the police that he was
out at the primary elections on Tues.
day night and that when he got home
he decided to have a light repast and
asked his wife to get some cocoa. He
discovered that there was none In the
house and she went to get some, and
also some bread and fruit Accord.
ing to the police. Pulitzer learned later
that his wife had been to the bakery
for the bread and there he lost track
of her.
Sergeant Phaler learned that Pulitz.
er had made a statement to the New
\ ork police which was considered so
important that 1t would not be made
public
Mrs Eva Fleming, who keeps this
boarding house where the Pulitzers
lived, at 100 West Forty sixth street,
said the couple had been living there
about four weeks; that they were very
quiet and she had seen Mrs. Pulitzer
only two or three times and would
not be able to recognize her. She said
Pulitzer told her they had been mar.
ried about hYe years. The story told
by Mrs Fleming about Mrs. Pulitzer
going out for eatables on Tuesday night
differs somewhat from that given out
at the detective bureau. According
to Mrs. Fleming, Pulitzer told her af.
ter his wife's disappearance and be.
fore it was known that she had been
murdered, that he had come home at
about II o'clock Tuesday night feeling
sick and that his wife suggested she
would get some fruit for him He
told her that the streets were crowd,
ed with men who had been attending
the primaries and that 1t would not
be wise for her TO go out She disre.
garded his advice. however, and talk.
ing Off some Of her jewelry, went out
for the fruit. and that was the last he
saw Of her until he identified her body
at the Jersey City morgue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-20
DOOMED MAN MAKES
DESPERATE FIGHT
Armed With Piece of Lead
Pipe Detied Guards.
JAIL THROWN IN UPRoAR

Hose Was at Last Turned on Him; Ha
Was overpowered, and Dripping
Was Carried to the Gallows-Diet
of stranguIation.
New York, Sept. 19.-Peter Hernia
was hanged in the county Jail at Hack
ensack, n j., today for the murder Of
Barney Kanter, a butcher, but before
his execution was accomplished Her
mia made a desperate fight
When two deputy sheriffs approach
ed him to strap his arms he suddenly
tore off two brass brackets on the side
of his cell and getting into the corn,
dor, leaped over a partition. He then
tore off a piece of lead pipe, and
crouching in a corner, shouted that he
would brain any one that came neat
him. By this time the Jail was in an
uproar The sheriff and his deputies
were at first puzzled as to how u
deal with the murderer and disarm
him. 1t was finally decided to turn
a hose on him. This was done, and
as Hernia put up his hands to ward
off the water from striking him in
the face, a deputy sheriff leaped over
and grabbed the hand of the murder
er in which was the lead pipe. Other
deputies quickly rushed in Hernia
was finally overpOwered and securely
strapped. He was then placed in a
chair and carried to the gallows, his
clothing dripping wet. He was lift
ed from the chair and the moose quick
ly adjusted about his neck The sher
if then asked him If he had anything
to say.
He replied IN weak voice:
"Goodby all Excuse me-"
The drop was then sprung, and
Hernia died of strangulation. TIE
condemned man during the night ask
ed frequently for whisky and this
morning he refused to eat his break
fast. When whisky was refused he
smashed chair in his cell, and two
priests. who were with him, had great
difficulty in quieting him.
Hernia shot Kanter on Mach 4 last
because the latter would not sell him
s cents worth of dog meat. Kanter
explained that his supply was ex.
hausted, but Hernia pretended not to
believe him. and upon a.second refus-
al later in the day. shot Kanter, who
died that evening from the effects Of
the wound
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-20
The Sst Man is Not Always in Bed,

The INST kind of sickness is just to be able
to attend ties and yet not feel equal to the task
The etern4nd keeps many in the traces who
ought to bbed.
A thor course of Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic wouge new lease OH life to such people.
1t tones upthe whole digestive arp aratus. Puts
the Liver he best condition possible. Gives a
splendid ate Renews strength and restores
vitality.