davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Continued on Sixth Page.)
VICTORY FOR THE POSTAL.
Secures All Offices and Lines on the
 Pennsylvania Road.

Philadelphia, June 23.-The Record tomorrow will say:
 Negotiations have been finally con- cluded whereby the Postal Telegraph company will secure the $500 offices and all the lines owned by the Pennsylvania railroad now operated by the Western Union. The Postal will take possession of the offices on January 1 when the Western Union will be compelled to give up all of the trunk lines now in use which are on the property of the Pennsylvania road. This deal will de- prive the Western Union of it's chief outlets west and south, in addition to the 3,500 feeders that cost little or nothing to maintain. The contract has been closed so far as the lines directly controlled by the Pennsylvania railroad are concerned and other contracts have been signed for the allied lines which will go into effect as soon as existing contracts expire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
HARTARD,S PR4CTICE.
Time Row of n Mile and Half Against
 Fresh men.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry June
 23.-With only two days left before the race with Yale, the Harvard varsity eight took a time row of mile and a half this evening. The freshman eight, with handicap of three quarters of a length rowed with the varsity for one mile
 The crews left the float quite late and padded mile and half down stream to the navy yard. On the way down racing starts were practiced There was fair tide favoring the crews and also a light wind from the southwest The varsity was sent off with instruc- tions to row hard, with the stroke be- tween B and 34. The varsity very soon overcame the handicap given the fresh men and gradually orept away from them until at the half mile they were a length to the good, rowing at about 34. The time for the half was 2:31. On the second half mile the older men increas- ed their lead another half length, doing the mile in sos The freshmen covered the distance in 5:15. For half mile the varsity continued alone, and com pleted the mile and half in 7:45 The work of the varsity this afternoon was a slight improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Knocked Out by Jordan.

London, June 23.-"Kid" McFadden of San Francisco was knocked out by Ben" Jordan, the English pugilist. in the fifteenth round at the National Sporting club here tonight.
 London, June 23.-Joe Walcott the colored pugilist. won his fight tonight with Tommy West, of Brooklyn, for the welterweight championship, on points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Trolley Magnates xvilI Not Give In.

Providence, R. l., June 23.-A confer ence held at the state house to-day be- tween Manager Potter of the United Traction company and attorneys for the striking street car men, in an eff fort to bring about a settlement 50 the prevailing difficulties, was fruitless The union repeated it's demands for a ten hour day with pay of twenty cents per hour; all old employees to be rein stated, and fifty-eight hours work with sixty hours pay for employees of the repair shops. The traction company re- fused to accede to any of the de- mands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
WILL AWARD CONTRACTS.
y Joint Meeting of Fourth of July Conn
 mtttees Tonight.

The two Fourth of July committees will meet tonight, and it is expected that the contracts for the fireworks will be given. This win probably De the last meeting of the committees, as all ot the business preparatory to the big celebra- ton will be cleaned up at that time. The fireworks committee, sub-com- mittee of the citizens committee, met last night and considered the bids Of four fireworks makers. Nothing was decided upon the committee waiting until the meeting tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Tennis Cracks Compete.

New York, June 23.-The Round Rob- in lawn tennis tournament, in which the ranking players of the country are competing, began to-day at Bay Ridge. The summary: Round Robin, singles, Beals c. Wright defeated Raymond D. Little, 6-1, GA; doubles. Edward P. Fisher and Harold Hackett vs. Ray mond D. Little and Frederick B. Alex ander, 7-5, 6-4, 2-6, 7-9 unfinished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Hobart stiII Cham pion.

Hartford, June 23.-Clarence V Ho- bart of Orange. N. J., successfully de- tended the New England tennis cham pionship cup against James Terry of Hartford to-day. The latter won the tournament last week which made him eligible to play Hobart Terry played a steady and accurate game but he was outclassed. This is the second time that Hobart has won the cup. The score was 6-4 60, G.. The doubles were finished and Terry and Howard of Hartford defeated Parker and Net tleton of New Haven 4-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
TO SING "GoD SAVE THE KING. ;,
Effort to Have It Sung Throughout the
 World Thursday.

London, June 23.-Among the national observances on coronation day which have received the approval Of the king Is the suggestion, traceable to the sim ultaneous stopping of all trains, etc. in the United States for five minutes. at o'clock on the day of President McKinley's funeral, that at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening every British sub ject in the United Kingdom and the colonies, whether on the street, at home, in theater, church or elsewhere, shall uncover and join in singing of 'God Save the King" The promoters hope that wherever Britons are assem- bled in America they will join in sing ing the national anthem,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Mattress fin a Students Room in Far.
 nam Hall Caught Fire.

The pulling of box "A, at Chapel and High streets, brought out several fire engines last night about Il o'clock for fire in a students room in Farnam hall on the campus. A head of match flew and landed on mattress, setting it ahlaze in an instant Somebody rang the bell, but the fire was out when the department arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
WILL BE NO ARBITRATION
PRES. OLYPHANT'SA ANSWER TO
 MITCHELL,S STATEMENT,
Declares It Unrelia bIe and MisIending.- IfDIitcheH Calls Out Bifumfnous M en He Vill Find He Has Undertaken n Says Miners Will Only be Too Glad to Come Back.

New York, June 23.-President R. M Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson | Canal company to-day made the follow 1 ing comment on the statement of Pres
 ident Mitchell of the United Mine | Workers of America issued in reply to | that of the operators in which the cor respondence leading up to the strike
 was made public:
 "MitchelPs statement is misleading and unreliable in facts and figures If Mitchell proposes to call out the bitu-
 minuous miners and paralyze the entire industries of the country he will find
 that he has taken upon his shoulders
 job bigger than he is able to cope with.
 There will be no arbitration, that is certain. We will operate our mines again with the men that are on strike now. They will be only too glad to come back, and no strike leader will be able to keep them out"
 MT Olyphant declined to enter into any detailed denial of the assertions made by President Mitchell,
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 23.-Independ- ent operators and superintendents were interviewed to-day on President
 
 of the officials seen would permit his name to be used, and there is no one in the region who is authorized to make a statement or give an opinion for the big coal companies. In the opinion of most of the officials here the address is "cleverly written" and will appeal to those persons who are not familiar with the conditions in the mining regions. There is nothing new in the strike situ- ation.
 Indianapolis Ind, June 23.-Funds are being sent from the national head quarters of the mine workers in Indian apoIis, to furnish provisions for the striking miners and their families in West Virginia. Secretary Wilson says that three carloads of food are being | daily sent from Cincinnati to the strike | district.
 The mine workers say they would not l be surprised if they should be enjoined | from providing food for the strikers, as | the injunction issued against them by | Judge Jackson at Parkersburg is the most sweeping they have encountered | A few years ago they were enjoined l from furnishing Kentucky strikers with food.
 Baltimore, June 23.--Fifty three sea- going coal carriers, with a total car rying capacity of nearly 100000 tons were in port to-day awaiting cargoes. The embargo is caused by the closing of the Virginia ports owing to the strike in the West Virginia mines and the lack of sufficient cars on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad to bring the coal from the mines along it's lines
 Three four mast schooners, the Will liam B. Palmer, Lucinda Sutton and Sarah w. Lawrence, and black-Sheri- dan Wilson barge, were taking on 10,- poo tons of coal to-day. They will fin sh loading tomorrow. Other vessels will be here then to take their places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
BITTER DEBATE IN HOUSE
BRUT1LITIES OF THE CIVIL VAR
 BROUGHT UP.
Northern and Southern Members Take Sides While Discussing Philippine BIIl-Mr. .Grosvenor Stirs Up n Hornets Nest but Disclaims Any Intention to Re-kindle the Embers of Sectionai- ism.

Washington, June 23.-The discussion of the Philippine bill in the house to-
 day brought out some acrimonious de-
 bate regarding the treatment of Union and Confederate prisoners during the
 civil war MT. Grosvenor spoke briefly in defense of the army in the Philip
 pines. In no war in modern times, he
 declared, had there been less of brutal
 ity and retaliation than in the war in the Philippines. If everything that had
 been said of General Jacob Smith were true he could find it's counterpart on Doth sides during the civil war, He then proceeded to read a report from General Grant to the government at Washington telling of the arrangements he had made to carry desolation every where through the Shenandoah valley, to seize all men under fifty years of age as prisoners of war, to destroy crops and make the valley "a barren waste.
 Before Phil Sheridan got through he made it a barren waste" said Mir. Gros- venor He then read from "The Let ters of Stonewall Jackson" edited by his wife a statement that Jackson be- lieved that the black flag should be raised and no quarter given as the best means of resisting inN Hsion, and say ing that he had urged this policy upon Lee. He also read telegram from General Beauregard urging the passage of bill for the execution of prisoners. By this means, the telegram read, England will be stirred to action
 Mr Grosvenor said he did not read these things to rekindle the emhers of but to show how deplora- be war always was
 when that bill was introduced in the congress" interrupted MT Bartlett, of Georgia, had not Lincoln issued a proclamation to seize the citi- zens of the valley of Virginia and try them by court-martial, and had they not been seized?"
 T do not know" replied MT, Grosve- nor.
 That is history" declared Mir. Bart lett
 'If that is true" responded MT Gros- venor 'it furnishes only another ex- ,use for our soldiers who retaliated when the natives in the Philippines sneaked up and cowardly murdered their comrades"
 J, R. Williams, of Illinois followed in opposition to the bill.
 MT Coriss, of Michigan, made some explanatory of the recent de- | 'eat of his Pacific cable bill.
 W. w. Kitchin, of New York, opposed | he Philippine bill and the Philippine policy of the administration.
 MT. Mahon of Pennsylvania maintain | d that the Fil!pinos were not fit for | Speaking of the cruel | les charged against some of our officers | md men in the Philippines he declared | hey were not to be compared with the | of the civil war
 He read from official renorts tales of | he horror suffered by union prisoners tt Andersonvile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
SELFCTNEN MEET.
Committee Appointed to Dispose of
 Town Deposit Fund.

At the meeting of the board of select- men last night committee was ap pointed to invest, in good securities, the money in the New Haven banks known as the Town Deposit fund. This fund is not making any money for itself, and the selectmen think that it can be we'll invested. Messrs. Kennedy and Maley were appointed as the committee to take care of the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
4 GLORIOUS COMMENC
SONS OF OLD ELI CELEBRATE
 WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM,

Yesterday Was RepIete With Interesting E
 Features-The Senior Appointments
 cises Held In the Nrorning--Laws schoo'
 Commencemeut-J M. Sullivan
 Won the Townsend Prize-Other
 Honors sAwarded-Address by Hon. H.
 C. .Lodge-Academic Seniors Held Class
 Exercises on the Campus-lnterestipg g
 Histories " ere Read GIee Club Com
 cert Hold Last Evening-The Senior
 Promenade.
 As a commencement day in June yes terday could not have been surpassed. furnished the special features of life in New Haven, and from early yesterday morning until early this morning the gayeties and festivities of commence nent day were taken up, continued and thoroughly enjoyed by hundreds and thousands of partisans of Yale. No fairer day could have greeted the open ing of the genuine activities of com mencement week, and the programme of the day was finely arranged, excel lently carried out and highly appreci- ated The city presented a gala ap- pearance in honor of the occasion. Blue I,oy h1rntincr where conspicuous. Stores, hotels and business houses were profusely decor ated. The college buildings were the center of the greatest activities. The campus was alive with students grad uates and their friends, families and other relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
VERDICT IN TAPP4N CASE.
Accused Found Insane and Sentenced to
 Asylum for Life.

Barnstable, Mass, June 23.-Miss Jane Toppan, who is on trial here to- Gibbs, for whom she acted as nurse, was found not guilty late to-day by reason of insanity, and by order of the court she was committed to the Taun- ton insane asylum for the rest of her l.eo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
RETURNED BRITISH SOLDIERS.
Another Appeal from Lord Roberts
 That Public Vili Not Treat Them,

London, June 23.-Lord Roberts, the commander in-chief of the forces, has again appealed to the public to refrain from treating the returning soldiers, so that the "well-deserved welcome may not be the means of sullying the fair fame of my gallant comrades, of whose stainless reputation I am as jealous as 1 am proud"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
K kes Defeats Champion.

Boston, June 23.-Harry Bikes won a twenty-fiyemile motor paced race from Albert Champion by half lap at the Revere track tonight. It was exciting throughout and made interesting be- cause free from accidents. Bikes time was 37:Q9 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
WlscOnsin Professor Killed.

Fernville Mich, June 23.-Professor John c. Johnson, member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin, was in- stantly killed this afternoon near Pier Cove by falling from load of goods he was moving to his summer cottage. A wheel of the wagon crushed his head. He leaves a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
SENIOR APPOINTMENTS.
Yale University, Class of Nineteen
 Hundred and Two.
Philosophical Orations.

Philosophical Orations.
 Sidney Norton Deans, Northfield, Frank Huestis Sincerbeaux, Moravia, N. Y.
 Charles Cook Russ Hartford.
 Harry Mortimer Hubbell, New Ha- ven.
 Henry Camp Russ, Hartford.
 Kersey Coates Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
 Benjamin Robbins Curtis Low, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Howard Frank Taylor, Hartford. Charles Asaph Roberts, Hartford. Harry Baldwin Chamberlin, Union- vile.
 William Hance, stephensburg, N. J. James Alden Valentine, Breckenridge, Minn.
 Hue Mazelet Luquiens, New Haven.
 High Orations
 Clarence Henry Adams, Denver, Col. James Brown, Buffalo.
 Frederic Burnham, Chicago. Arthur Bryan Clark Milford. Henry Elliott Colton, Campbellsville, Ky.
 George Eugene Davis, Hartford. Charles Paxton Flora, Columbia, Pa. Arthur Benedict Hall New Britain. Lucius Hudson Holt Hartford Philip Mead Howe South Windsor. Arthur Crosby Ludington, New York city.
 Willard Blackinton Luther, Provi- dence.
 Charles Duncan Miller, New York city.
 Harry Alfred Peters, Allentown, Pa. Isaac Gray Phillips, Winchester, Tenn.
 William Wallis Platt, Colorado Springs, Col,
 Hugh Satterlee, Rochester N. Y. Louis Hart Talcott, Talcottville. Henry Clarke Thacher, New Haven. Frederic Averill Whittlesey, Hotch- kissville.
 Orations. Krebs Beebe, Chicago. Jacob Brown, New Haven. Terry Joseph Chapin, Enfield. Walter Scott Donat, Toledo, Iowa. Robert Bartlett Dresser, Southbridge, Mass.
 Marcus Homer Duncan, Wylie, Texas. William Abraham Evans, Nanticoke Pa.
 Edward Fitzgerald, Derby. Harry Larned Galpin New Haven. Robert Shaeffer Cast, Pueblo. Col George Brown Jackson, Toledo, Iowa. Thomas Aloysius McAvoy, Worcester, Mass. James Nelson Vaudeville Webster, N Y. Norman Day Otis, Wellesville, N. Y. Robert Arthur Pritchard, Brockton, 1 Mass. Albert Edward Roraback Canaan. Charles Felix Samson New York city. ! Frank Joseph Sladen, Portland, Ore- | gon. Lyman Strong Spitzer, Toledo Ohio. Henry Lee Sweinhart Pottstown, Pa. Norman Campbell Thorne, Central Valley, N. Y
 Mason Trowbridge, Chicago. Dorr Viele, Buffalo.
 Dissertations. Gardner Abbott, Cleveland Coleman Emanuel Andel, Belleville, HI.
 Ferdinand William Blumenthal, New York city.
 Graham Brush, New York city. philo Douglas Clark Red Oak Iowa, l Clement Hale Cochran, Buffalo Richard Huntington Cole. Hartford William Stickney Creevey Brooklyn, 1 N. Y.
 Charles Cyprian Strong Gushing, Simsbury.
 Henry Sturges Ely, Binghamton, N. Y.
 William Dean Embree, Berea, Ky. Charles Driver Francis. Winchester, Tenn. .. William Smith Garnsey, jr., Glovers- vile, N. Y William Benjamin Godfrey, jr., Hon. olulu, Fl. I. William Potter Haines, Buffalo
 1Continued on Second Page) 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
A New Fire Box.

A new fire alarm box was put in yes terday in the new Y M. c. A. building on Temple street, and the number is 246.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Another smaiipox Case.

New Britain June 23.-One additional case of smallpox, that of William Green of Lincoln street, was discovered here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
His Political Grimes.

His Political Grimes,
 Lincoln, Neb., June 23.--The absence of W. J. Bryan from the democratic harmony dinner at New York is ex- plained by a statement given out by MT. Bryan this evening. At the out set MT. Bryan says there is no such thing as democratic harmony where Former President Cleveland is concern ed. He says:
 "The banquet given on the evening of June 19 by the Tilden club of New York city was advertised as harmony meeting,' but it turned out to be what might have been expected of such a gathering, an ovation to the chief guest, former democrat. Grover Cleveland, There can be not such thing as harmony between men like him and those who believe in democratic principles, and he is frank enough to say so. He spent no time looking for middle ground upon which to gather together dlscordant clements. He boldly called upon mem- bers of the party to abandon their con- victions and accept the construction which he placed upon democratic prin- ciples He even taunted the party with being a prodigal son and invited it to give up its diet of husks and return to its fathers house.
 He spoke of his retirement from po- litial activity and said: Perhaps there are those who would define my position as one Of banishment instead of retire ment. Against this I shall not protest, It is sufficient for me in either case that I have followed in the matters of diff ference in our party, the teachings and counsel of the great democrat, in whose name party peace and harmony are to- night invoked. No confession of party sin should, therefore, be expected of me. I have none to make; nor do l crave political absolution.
 He not only boasted of his course | but put his brand upon those who sat at meat with him. Having asserted that | his democratic faith compelled him to leave the party Cor resulted in his ban 1 he decried the banqueters as | sharing in that faith. He is not only l defiant, but he insists that party sue cess can be secured only by an open and | avowed return to his ideas. Harmony | IS to be secured, not by the suppression of differences, but by the elimination 1f those who differ from him"
 MT. Bryan says he will print in his paper MT. Cleveland's speech, ito show
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Still Talking
 

Reason it out for yourself. It would be a waste of time and space on our part, were we to dwell so long on one subject this way, with noth- ing to "back it up." This is a saAe ofsambAes-nanm1actN1- e1-'s Sambles-at half price; and many of them at great deal less. Look them over before it's too late; it's a pleasure to look at things so pretty.
 At $I.4o-A splendidstoc of fancy parasols. Va1ue$I.75 to 800.
 At $2.oS-A magnificent stock of fine silk parasols, regularly at $3.75 to $50.
 At $3.oS Elegant high grade novelty parasols in black and colors. Sell ing regularly at $7.5o to SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Proper
 Manicuring VISITORS AT YALE

during the commencement ex- ercises will find in the 1nani- curing department of these Stores the only place ill the city to have their hands at tended to properly. We are just down the street from the campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
BRYAN ATTACKS CLEVELAND
LATTER'S RECENT HARMONY
 SPEECH DENOUNCED.

NebrasLan Declares There Can be No Such Thing ns Harmony Between Men Like Cleveland and Those That Be- lieVe in Democratic PriRcipuis-Snys Party and That His Administrations Was Poisonous-Now GlOatiDg Over His Political Crimes.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-29

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