davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
SOMETHING WRONG.

When a person begins to grow thir there is something wrong. The waste is greater than the supply and it is only a question of time when the end must come.
 In nine cases out of ten the trouble is with the digestive organs. If you can restore them to healthy condition you will stop the waste, put on new flesh and cause them to feel better in every way The food they eat will be digested and appropriated to the needs of the system, and a normal appetite will appear
 Consumption frequently follows a wasting of bodily tissue, because nearly all eonsumptives have indigestion, Mother Seigels Curative Syrup will restore the stomach to healthy con- dltlon in vast majority of cases.
 Read a local testimonials:
 Three years ago I took Mother Sci gels Syrup for Indigestion I had tried other remedies but found no relief until I used Mother Seigers Syrup, and I can recommend it heartily to any one in need of such a medicine" John Brown, New Haven Conn. April 19, i Q0o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Continued on Third Page.)
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Regarding the Awarding or Not Award
 ing of Diplomas.

Regarding the Awarding or Not Award
 ing of Diplomas.
 It was consistently rumored on the Yale campus last evening and yester- day afternoon that Reginald c. Wander bilt and fourteen other academic seniors will not secure their diplomas at the ex- ercises in Battell chapel this morning. The faculty would make no statement of any kind regarding the matter. No member of the corporation would state the action of the corporation upon the names of those who are believed to have failed to successfully pass their exam nations.
 In the cases of the students whose names have been mentioned in the press as the men not likely to receive their di- plomas, the students may return to col lege next fall and take their examina- lions in which they failed If the tests are successfully passed at that time the diplomas will be forthcoming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
MEDICAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Address by Dr. Park-Announcemen
 of Awards of Honor

Address by Dr. Park-Announcemen | of Awards of Honor
 l The annual commencement exercises l of the Yale medical school were held
 yesterday In College street hall The audience was large and enthusiastic. | The exercises were especially interest,"
 ing, the address on the subject, "A
 Study of Medical Words, Deeds and | Men" by Dr. Roswell Park of Buffalo, | N. Y, being of unusual merit and inter- est. The address was especially direct- | ed to the following members of the graduating class Henry Ely Adams of | Bloomfield, Conn; David Bercinsky of | New Haven, Conn; Edward Sumner Bracket, B. A., of Hartford, Conn. :: | Irving Edwin Brainard of Bristol, Conn; William Joseph Cooney of New Haven, Conn; James Joseph Duneavy of New Haven, Conn; Gaston Hol- combe Edwards, M. g., Granby, Conn. :; Francis Arthur Emmett of New Britain. Conn; William McKimmle Higgins. B, A., ThompsonVille, Conn. Victor Alex ander Kowalewski B. A, New Haven Conn. Edward Charles Krause of New
 Haven, Conn; John David Moore of New Haven, Conn. Oran Alexander
 Moser, Waterbury, Conn.,; Thomas Au-
 gustine O'Brien, Ph. B., New Haven,
 Conn; John F. Kyle, Stamford, Conn. {;
 Albert Hayes Sharpe of Branford,
 Conn.,; George Francis Sheedy Ph. B, \,
 of Bridgeport, Conn; Paul Russell Stet-
 son of New Haven, Conn.,; Andrew Clay
 Swenson of Waterbury Conn; Lester
 Ferris Turney B. A., of Derby Conn.
 Dr. Park began his address with
 tribute to some of the eminent men
 who nave done so much fol Yale and
 demonstrated their own versatility and
 originality. Particular attention was
 called to the labors and researches of
 Professors Whitney and Marsh, along
 the lines of comparative philology, the others along those of comparative anat-
 omy. The study of words of medical
 significance was followed by a consid-
 eration of some of the personal qualif- cations of a physician, especially to the opportunities which his work offers for the exhibition of both moral and physi- cal courage. While not belittling the courage which is displayed. for in stance, upon the battle field, he thought
 that the sick room offered far more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
A NOTABLE DAY AT YALE
lcontinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page)
 Captain Guernsey, who failed to ham de the ball. Coolidge stole second. Randall went out to Barnwell. Clark son hit for two bases, scoring Coolidge. Stillman then lined out the longest home run ever seen on the Yale Field, Clarkson and himself scoring.
 With the score to against them the Yale men went to bat in their half of the third. Garvan made a hit and was caught, later, at third. Metcalf received first base on balls. He advanced on Wears pretty bunt, taking third, and scoring on BarnwelPs sacrifice. This was Yales first run. In the fourth ln- ming the Harvard team failed to score For Yale Winslow singled. Guernsey was ought out at first. Miller then struck the ball for four bases, sending in Winslow ahead of him. Chittenden and Garvan were put out. The score stood to 3, and the Yale crowd breath ed easier.
 Harvard could not send a man around the circuit in the fifth. Yale, however, scored another run and tied the score. Metcalf made a scratch hit; went to second on passed ball. Wear scored hit, and Metcalf crossed the plate. Barnwell sacrificed, Wear going to third. Cote reached first on a fielder's choice, Wear still being held on third, Winslow and Guernsey were put out, Score, to f.
 Harvard went ahead of Yale again in the sixth. Clarkson started the trouble by hitting for three bases, scor- ing moment later on a passed ball. Stillman went out at first. Skilton singled. Daly was given his base on balls. Milne reached first on a fielder's choice. Carr struck out. Wendell hit safely and on poor throwing Daly and Milne scored. Yale was blanked. Score, Harvard z, Yale A.
 Garvan had evidently gone to pieces. Randall went out at first. Clarkson was thrown out at first, Stillman reached first base on Wears tumble. Skilton received his base on balls. Daly scored both Stillman and Skilton with a safe hit Yale drew another cipher. Score, Harvard 9, Yale A.
 McKelvey was substituted for Garvan in the eighth. Carr, the first man at the bat was given his base on balls He stole second, went to third on sac- rifice hit and came home on another Yale went out in one, two, three order. Score, Harvard 10, Yale A. Neither side scored in the ninth. Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

numerous and equally effective oppor- tunities for display of courage of the highest type and he dwelt somewhat lingerlngly upon what he spoke of as the 'heroism of the sick room" ] Finally as an object lesson he select ed five different celebrities in medicine, one each from Holland, Italy, Switzer- land, England and France, as illus trations of the fact that eminence in medicine is due neither to time nor cline but to mentality and application, and with which men can rise to great ness in any walk of life or amidst most unpromising surroundings.
 The speaker believed that eminence in medicine inhered in no particular na- tionality or race but could be attained as result of application, direction and fervor in study, logical powers of mind, honesty of purpose, capability of ob- servation, alertness in improving op- portunities, all combined with the rare gift of tact, which is by no means the least important contributing factor to success 'in that they might have the benefits of his professional life or in business. He closed with this rather epigrammatic statement: Study na- ture for facts; study the lives of great men for inspiration how to use them"
 The following announcement of hon ors was made by President Arthur T. Hadley.
 The degree of doctor of medicine cum laude:
 Awarded for unusual merit in exami- n pp Bracket, B. A, of Hartford, and Thomas A. O'Brien, Ph. B., New Ha- ven.
 Campbell gold medal-Awarded for highest rank in examinations of course, Thomas A. O'Brien, Ph. B., New Ha- ven.
 Reese prize for the most meritorious thesls-Gasto H. Edwards, M, S., Gran by. This prize Is valued at about $40.
 Honorable mention-Edward S. Bracket, B. A., Hartford, and Victor A. KoWaleWski, B. A., New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

both members of this years graduat- ing class in the Forest cshool. are to return next year as instructors In for estry.
 Arrangements have been made for the unlversity's giving assistance to stu dents for the publication of Ph. D. de- gress of distinguished merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
THE ALUMNI MEETING.

Many Spirited Addresses Made at the
 Gathering.
 The alumni meeting was opened at 9:3O o'clock and was well attended. Henry Holt class of '62, was the pre- siding officer. Prayer was offered first by Rev. c. c. Camp '79 MT. Holt in- sisted then that members of 62. who this year are celebrating their fiftieth class anniversary. be seated on the platform. This cau brought forth sev- eral gray-haired alumni,
 In welcoming the graduates Mir. Holt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
YALE HoNoRs
In the Undergraduate Departments,
 1901-1902.

In the Undergraduate Departments
 1901-1902
 HONORS IN SPECIAL STUDIES.
 Two-Year Honors. Tn Classical Languages and Litera-
 ture-
 Jacob Brown, New Haven.
 Sidney Norton Deane, Northtield' N. Y. In Romance Languages and Litera-
 ture-
 Ferdinand William Blumenthal, New York city. Tn English
 Walter Lawrence Chamberlain, Springfield Mass.
 Alfred Reed Hill, Nevada, Mo. Lyman Strong Spitzer, Toledo.
 Henry Lee Sweinhart, PottstoWn, Pa. In Natural Sciences
 Henry Clarke Thacher, New Haven. In Physical Sciences
 James Brown, Buffalo.
 William Wheeler Duncan, Chatham N. Y.
 Charles Paxson Flora Columbia, Pa. Norman Campbell Thorne, Central Valley, N. Y. In History Clarence Henry Adams, Denver, Col. Raymond Bissell, Buffalo.
 Arthur Bryan Clark Milford. Philo Douglas Clark, Red Oak Iowa, Henry Elliott Cotton, Campbellsville, Ky.
 Henry William Hamlin, Canandaigua, N. Y.
 Philip Mead Howe, South Windsor Edgar Allen Jones, Scranton, Pa. Benjamin Robbins Curtis Low, Brook lyn. N. Y. Charles Seymour Thompson, New Ha- ven. In Social Sciences
 Willard Blackinton Luther Provi- dence.
 James Alden Valentine, Breckinridge, Minn.
 One-Year Honors. In English
 James Wakeman Hubbell, New York city In Social Sciences Harry Baldwin Chamberlin, Union- vile.
 Henry Elliott Cotton, Campbellsville Ky. Sheffield Scientific School-Class of 1902. General Two-Year Honors for Excel
 lence in All Studies Thomas Davies Adams. mechanical engineering, Westport. Howard Stanley Bristol, chemistry, Meriden.
 William Joseph Canada, electrical en- gineering, Westville. William Emanuel Cederberg, B. S. college 1900, mechanical en- Rock Island, III. William Bronson Cramer. chemistry, New Haven.
 Willard Parker Dean, civil engineer ing, Bridgeport.
 Charles Sherman Farnham, sanitary engineering. CollinsvilIe. Robert Banks Gibson, biology, San Francisco Cal. Bedford Forrest Hines, electrical en- gineering, Decherd, Tenn. Albert Herman Jente, select, New Haven.
 Charles Stanley Leavenworth chem stry, Hamden. Champion Herbert Mathewson, chem stry, Milford. Wyllys Irwin Phelps, civil engineer ing, Thompsonville. William Benhan Price, chemistry, New Haven. Robert Tuckerman Roberts. chems try, Winsted Alexander Frederick Schneider, me ehanicai engineering, Montowese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

Two base hit, Clarkson; three base hits, Clarkson ?; home runs, Stillman and Miller; passed ball, Milne; wild pitches Garvan 1. McKelvy 1; bases on balls, by Clarkson 1, by Garvan 2, by McKelvey 1: struck out. by Garvan 2. by Clarkson $; stolen bases Wendell 2, Carr ?, Stillman and Skilton, Wear; double plays, Stilman, Milne to Ram
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

dall; Coolidge to Randall, Metcalf to Miller to Chittenden. Time, 2h, 20 m. Umpire, MT. Lynch. Attendance, S,5OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

Quality js what makes price. If Burnett s Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts it's price would be the same. Once tried always used,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25

All the skill that the biggest bakery in New England can bring to bear goes into the making of Kennedy's Rutter Thin Bis cpit-the kind that come in the In-er-seal Package.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
THE OLYMPIAN GAMES.

CHICAGO Dec. 2.-In letter sent to
the International Olympian Games
Committee in Paris, FL. j. Furber Jr.,
president of the local association de-
clares that the Chicago hackers of the
big sporting enterprise believe the best
plan for compromise believe the best
plan for a compromise of the difficult
ties attending the fixing of date and
place for holding the games is that they
be postponed until 1905. He also init
mated, upon representations made to
him by influential French residents of
Chicago including Resident Consul NJ.
Merou, that Chicago would be consider
ed a more desirable place for the games
than st. Louis, owing to the heat in the
later city during the summer months
and to the fact that the naval display
which it was contemplated to make a
striking feature of the event would
have to be abandoned if that city be
selected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
FEDERAL BUILDING
CONTINUED from page one.)

King street. He also added that the
cost of transport of mails would not be
affected by change of position. The
difference would simply be one of
few minutes. " Sr4t
Lorrin Andrews, presenting two petit
tions signed by majority of business
houses spoke in favor of the present
post office site. 1t was, he claimed, the
center of the business community and
the center of city transportation. There
was no land to be bought at large hg-
ures. The Kalihi and Palama resi-
dents " ere at present in touch with the
post office and a removal elsewhere
would hurt them. The town was nat
urally growing away from the haroor
and a site there would be inconvenient
as the custom house was now incOnVe-
nient. The petitions showed the feel
ing of the large business houses
throughout the city, and the present
location of the post office brought tour
lists up to town and into touch with the
business community.
Mr.. Carter saw that it was an easy
matter to get petition signed by bUsi-
ness men many of whom had not heard
of another. site. Two firms, Hackfeid
& Company and Brewer & Company
already regretted having signeo.
General Hartwell thought petitions
a sign Of weakness and one-sided opin-
ions, ;to;o often signed to please
friends. Mr.. Carriers appeal went home
to the Americanism of all, he thought.
He asked that the committee, When re-
porting, handed in the opinions Of 9th
ers who had spoken at the Meeting. He
thought that congress would think
favorably of two buildings. Congress
was fair minded and realized the fact
hat lit l. 4. -.
munity. He suggested large customs
building including other federal office
and keeping the post office where it was
, at present.
District Attorney Breckons being
called upon, stated that the law called
upon Mr.. Eustis to report merely upon
postal conditions in Hilo and dlu
and availability for sites. Possibly he
had further instructions from the Sec
rotary of the Treasurer. A recommend
alton from the majority of the citizens
which could be shown to congress
would mean much. If am abstract of
title and an opinion (Which he offered
to furnish) were added still more time
could be saved and the matter settled
! before the whole of the appropriations
were gone.
| w. o. Smith opposed strongly the
building of any permanent structure on
the water front as he firmly believed
that long ships would have to be cut
| parallel to the naval wharf as the port
grew in importance with the commerce
that would follow the cable and later
the canal. He asked for at least live
hundred feet to be left clear, and
| thought If available after hearing from
Mr.. Irwin, the lot including the terms,
| courts and the opera house would be
fU
the center of the city might be any
where.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
CHAMPIGNY MAKES PORT.

The French bark Champigny arrived
last evening from Cardiff after voy-
age lasting 1870 days. She encountered
some storms near the Equator on the
Atlantic side and lost several small
sails. She was 16 days making the
Horn passa g, there being adverse
winds. Many ieebergs were seen. The
captain brought his bride along on the
present trip. The vessel sighted the
French bark Duchess of Burberry which
is understood to be coming to this port
with Cardiff coal. The Duberry was
seen in the Bay of Biscay. Captain
Roche of the Champigny said that he
thought the other vessel was not COM
ing to this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
1T IS DIFFERENT NOW.

Once upon time students of
medicine held the notion that
there were as many different
diseases as the body has organs
and parts; every one of these
ailments requiring a different
treatment. So stupid a mistake
could lead only to miserable fail
ures. For the fact is, the body
is a single machine; and what
concerns one part of it concerns,
more or less closely, all the
rest. Thus we see how it hap
pens that one remedy, or mode
of treatment, may relieve and
cure a variety Of complaints,-or
what may appear like variety,
but are really various forms or
outcomings Of the same cause.
Take, for example, Anemia, Scro-
fula, Poverty of Blood, General
Debility, Influenza, Throat and
Lung Diseases, etc.-a formidable
array indeed they look to be: yet
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
quickly abates the worst of such
cases, and absolutely cures many
which have been abandoned as
hopeless. The reasons are: its
power, over the digestive and as
similating process, its action in
expelling impurities from the
blood, and its consequent abili-
ty to vitalize and rebuild the
whole structure. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t was
not dreamed out, or discovered
by accident; it was studied out,
on the solid principles Of applied
medical science. 1t is precisely
what it is said to be, and has
won the confidence of the public
on that basis. DR.. Thos. Hunt
Stucky says: "The continued
use of it in my practice, convin-
ces me that it is the most pala-
table, least nauseating. and best
preparation now on the market. "
Every dose effective. "YOu cam
not be disappointed in it" Sold
by all chemists the world over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
FOR
GOLD OF BOERS
BRITONS WANT HALF A MILLION
IN BARS, SAID TO BE IN GER
MANY BELONGING TO KRUGER.

BERLIN November 30.-The ritish
Government is telegraphing to all the
German ports making inquiries con-
corning Boer gold bars worth $3.50, 000
which 1t is supposed have been brought
to this country from South Africa
within the past fortnight. The bars are
destined to former President Kruger
and DR.. Leyds, and, it is presumed,
had been concealed in the Transvaal.
Great Britain will endeavor to legally
attach the gold if it can be located, on
the ground that she is entitled to all
the assets of the TransNaal because
she has assumed responsibility for the
debts of that country, including the
bonds issued prior to the war.
general Botha's reply to Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain that the late Boer
Government had no assets was strict
ly true as far as he knew but since
receiving Mr.. Chamberlain's letter Gem
eral Botha learned accordingNto SEEM
ingly trustworthy information here,
that Kreuger and DIR. Leyds have in
their possession $4,000, OOO General Bo-
tina requested them to turn over this
gold for the benefit of the Boer people,
but Dr. Leyds refused, averring that
the money was to be used in upholding
the Boer nationality in the future. Gen
eral Botha has notified DR.. Leyds that
unless the gold is given up legal pro-
ceedings will be brought against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
CHINESE CERTIFICATEs.

Collector Stackable received by the
last mail two decisions by the Acting
Commissioner-Genera relating to Chi
nese exclusion. One decision holds that
a certificate purporting TO be issued by
a United States Commissioner to the eff
feet that the Chinese holder of it had
been heard before such commissioner as
to his right to be and remain in the
United States and that it had been de-
cided that he had the lawful right to
remain, are not to be received as evil
dence in any hearing on the question Of
the right of such Chinese to be in the
country.
The other decision holds that the re-
gistration and return certificate fur
nished any Chinese laborer desiring to
go back to China and return to Ameri-
ca within the time limit allowed by the
law, and deposited by such Chinese on
leaving the country, cannot be returned
to the Chinese, except upon his read
mission to the United States
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
i'd in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
JULIA DEAN MAKES HIT.

NEW YORK, December 1.-The
Press says: No better comedy has
been seen in Broadway this season than
THE Altar of Friendship" which was
played in the Knickerbocker Theater
tonight by N. C. Goodwin, Maxine Ell
lott and a good company. The play,
written for a comedy, has two acts of
seriousness. Miss Elliott has not lost
a particle of her beauty, and Goodwin is
even better than of old. Julia Dean, as
Mary Arbuthnot, made a great success
of her part. The play was written by
Madeline Lucette Ryley. 1t is by far
the best thing she has done, though one
might believe that without Goodwin it
hardl would be a great success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
WANTS TO RuTT IN.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-General Schalk
Burger and Messrs. Vessels and VOL
marans, the former Boer delegates
sailed today for South Africa. The
General is the bearer of a letter from
Kruger to the Colonial Secretary, JO-
seph Chamberlain, asking that he be
allowed to return to South Africa.
Vessels and Wolmarans had been re-
fused permission to proceed to the
Transvaal colony, but they hope the
prohibition will be rescinded after their
arrival in Cape Colony. .II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-11
TEN PERCENT MIDDLE
(Continued from Pago ID

There is no difficulty about paying them
as all are assigned to Ozaki, who can
readily collect the money through his
attorneys or individually. 1t is a ques-
ton, however, whether the counsel for
the Japs will undertake the job of boo
keeping that is necessary to get the ten
per cent, except for the large claimants
1t has been suggested that Congress
may soon take action to give the Ter
ritory a million dollars and the privilege
of issuing bonds for half million more,
in which event the whole claims may
be paid off in one warrant. This would
end the difficulty as far as all but the
Chinese are concerned, as the cash
could readily be paid out to other
claimants But it would still be neces-
sary to gather together the 2,700 Chi
nese somehow, and perhaps Identified
ton might be required. This part of
the problem is up to the consulate,
which holds the warrants.