davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
CLASS OF '93 RETTNION.


 Among '93's men already here are Colonel Francis A. Parsons of Hart ford, Dr. Edson F. GaIlaudet, the for mer crew head coach, who is here with his bride, formerly Miss Cockerill of Washington; Dr. J. R. Roby of CleYe- land, Logan Hay of Springfield, H., I. B. Laughlin os Pittshurg; John Trum- bull Robinson of Hartford, secretary to ex-Governor Mclean; Winthrop E.. Dwight, son of ex-President Dwight, Alfred K. Merritt, registrar of the uni versity; Professor Harry B. Jepson, the Yale organist: and Congressman John Hill Morgan of New York. The pro- gramme for the class to-day is as fol- lows:
 9:45 a. m.-rhe class will assemble at 9:45 a. m. in front of Osborn hall steps to march in a body to the meeting of the alumni in Alumni hall at 10 o'clock. 11:30 p. m.-At 11:30 the business meeting of the class will be held in F 1 Osborn hall.
 Noon-At noon a photograph of the class will be taken on the steps of Os- born hall.
 1:30 D. Tn.-special car leaves corner Chapel streets for baseball game. SD. m.-Yale-H Harvard game called at Yale field. The class will march back from the field in body.
 p. m.-Class banquet at Harmonic hall.
 The decennial committee are Vim throp E. Dwight, Thomas A. Gardiner anr Joseph Roby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
CLASS OF '53.
DecenntaI Anniversary Observed Yes- terday--3s SeptungenariaM Prcsemt- Andrew D. Whites Address.

DecenmiaI Anniversary Observed Yes
 terday.3s septoagenariuns Prcsent--
 Andrew D. Vhite's Address.
 The famous class of '53 held its fif- tieth anniversary yesterday afternoon with appropriate exercises. The class assembled at its headquarters in Divin- ity hall early in the afternoon and transacted some routine business mat ters. At 4:30 the members marched to College street hall, where brief exer- cises were held The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, ex-ambassador to Italy, presided.
 MT. MacVeagh introduced Bishop Thomas T. Davies, Episcopal bishop of Michigan, a member of the class, who opened the exercises with prayer. MT. MacVeagh then introduced the Hon. Andrew Dixon White, ex-ambassador to Russia, who delivered the oration of the day. MT. MacVeagh spoke proudly of Dr. Whites achievements in the world of letters and sphere of pa-
 triotic achievement and of the honors he received abroad and at home. Dr. White was robbed in the gown received at Oxford university England, when that university conferred upon him the degree of LID. The garment looked magnificent in it's rich colorings of car dinal red and orange. Attached to it was the hood of St. Andrews, the old est university in Scotland. It was at the solicitation of many of his class mates that Dr. White consented to don the garment.
 Dr. White said in part:
 Something more than six months ago was present at the anniversary of the most venerable university in Scot land, and at one of the main festivities
 was seated next a countrynlan of ours,
 whose wealth and public spirit have
 aroused not only wonder but admira ton on both sides the Atlantic. The conversation between us having turned upon public benefactions, I spoke of the many great things waiting to be done in the United States. whereupon my munificent neighbor said, Name some oe them"
 Whereat great joy arose within me; hope large and lucid; the chance of all chances seemed to swim within my ken: the opportunity to give substance to ideas and plans and dreams, which I had brooded over for years. But just at that moment, the tide of after-din- rier eloquence was turned on in full flood and in an instant it had swept away my opportunity-appare for ever.
 But the flood of eloquence has sub sided, those old ideas, dreams and plans reappear; and now the answer which I could not give at St. Andrews, pur pose to give, at least in part, at Yale I say, ''in part" for there are a multi tude of wise benefactions which I may not suggest here and now. What | now purpose is, to answer the question:
 What can wealthy Americans at this moment best do for their whole coun- ! try? for the uplifting of it's civilization? | for the strengthening of what is best in it's character, national and indi- ] vidual? for the evolution of better | modes of thought and action on sub l jects of most profound interest, not on-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
YALE'S GREAT CELEBRATION
(Continued from First Page,)


 ''The president had already recom- mended to congress measures for keep ing them out of the country, for deport- ing them is found here. or for their punishment: as well as an agreement by treaties making anarchy an offense against the laws of nations. The re- sponse of congress was a law merely forbidding the future admission of an- archists. OF the naturalization of such as may be here. Meantime nothing is done to limit their present asylum here, and little to restrain their open propa- gandism.
 At the same time the bill for pro- tecting the life of the president failed, because certain senators held that the head of the government was entitled to no greater protection before the law ; than it's humhlest or most worthless and vicious citizen. Their motives are be- yond reproach, but to me at least their logic and law seem to belong not to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
190pS PERENNIAL.

About two hundred of the grads of 1900 are expected here for their trienni- The costume of the 1900 men consists of blue Norfolk jacket with white belt and collar. white trousers, white hat, and small pennant-shaped flag to be attached to short cane. Some of the men prominent while in college and att tending the reunion are Captain Camp of the baseball team, Captain Mcbride of the football team, Bascom Johnson, captain of the track team: c. T. Tread way of the crew, John P. Brock, the oarsman; $. Campbell and E.. S. Bron- son of the baseball team. Edwards Park is the chairman of the reunion committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

America of which We are so proud, but to tEe sans clotte period in France"
 The award os prizes was then an- nounced as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
'q7'S

The class of '97S. is also very largely represented, the headquarters being at the Tontine hotel Amos Barnes is sec- retary of the class. About one hundred men are expected. Prominent among the graduates is Captain Chamberlain of the football team, W. H. Letton, who played both football and baseball while here, George Langford of the crew, C.. Lamson of the Glee club, R. o. Cheney and Winchester Bennett. The class committee is composed of Winchester Bennett, c. W. Beers and Amos F. Barnes. Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Rose of Roseton, N. Y, are here. MT. Rose is the father of the class boy, who is also here for the festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23


 The award ot prizes was then an-
 nounced as follows:
 PRIZES AND HONORS AWARDED
 IN THE YALE LAW SCHOOL,
 JUNE, 1903.
 The Townsend prize ($100), to be giv-
 en to that member of the senior class ! who shall write and pronounce the best l oration at the public anniversary exer- cises at graduation, is adjudged by the committee of aWard-Professor Thomas
 R. Bacon, Hon. John H. Perry and Her bert Knox Smith--to George William son Crawford.
 The Joseph Parker prize of $125 to any l graduating member of the school for the best thesis on a subject connected
 with Roman law is awarded to Garfield | R. Jones, IL. B., Yale 1902.
 The Munson prize ($5O) for the best
 gradual ting thesis by a member of the | senior class is awarded to Stanley w. 1 Edwards, Yale 1900. Committee of l award, Talcott H. Russell and James E. Wheeler, of this city. The faculty prize of $50 to that l member of the senior class who receives the highest marks at his annual exam ination is awarded to G. W. Whittlesey,
 B. A., Yale 1900.
 The Jewell prize of $50 to that mem- Der of the middle class who receives the highest marks at his annual eXamina- ton is awarded to J. H. Sears. The Betts prize of $50 to that member of the junior class who receives the highest marks at his junior examina- ] ton is awarded to w. J. Wynn, Mercer l university 1897.
 The Wayland prizes $50, $S0 and $2O) to those three members of the Yale Kent club who at public competitive debate are pronounced first second and third in excellence as debaters were awarded as follows: First, John H. l Sears; second, Coggswell Bentley, Yale 1900; third George W. Crawford, Talla- dega 1900. The committee of award was Talcott H. Russell, Howard H. Knapp | and Henry Merwin.
 Kent club diplomas for excellence in l debate in the regular exercises of the l Yale Kent club were awarded to the I following members of the senior class: 1 Charles Davenport Lockwood, Clarence Whittlesey Bronson, Philip Troupr l George Williamson Crawford, Charles
 F. Dalton and George Hiram Bartholo- meW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Sixty-five Members of 'SS on Hand for
 the Fifteenth Anniversary.

SlXty-nVe MemDerS or SS on Hand Tor
 the Fifteenth Anniversary.
 About sixty-fve of the members of the class of 'SS are in town to celebrate it's fifteenth anniversary. The head quarters are Room c 1, Osborn hall. Yesterday afternoon the class went to Cosey Beach in launches provided by Winthrop G. Bushnell of this city, a member of the class. They had base ball game, and supper was served at the Momauguin in the evening. This morning the class will attend the alum nj meeting, and will contribute $1,645 to the university fund, the largest amount contributed to this fund by a fifteen- year class. Alter the tlumni meeting the class will hold it's meeting in 1, Osborn hall. The class has engaged the American band of Providence, R. l., of forty-four pieces, and will attend the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
YaIe-Harvard game to-morrow.

Yale-Harvard game tomorrow.
 This evening the class supper will be held in Lyceum hall on Crown street The class committee is composed am w. c. Bushnell, Dr. B. Austin Cheney and Henry l.. Stinson.
 Prominent among the grads of this class were several famous athletes. A. A. Stagg, the athletic director of Chica- go university. and one of the best all around athletes that ever came to New Haven, is here with 'SS. Fred Steven son, the captain of the record-breaking crew of 'S8. is also here. Philip Pond, 2nd, os this city. is secretary of the class of 'SS, and is assistant clerk of the court of common pleas. Other members here are Dr. B. Austin Cheney os this city, William s. Stone, Philip Bunce, George o. Broth and Harrison c. Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

day are the Hon. Andrew D. White, for merly ambassador to Germany, the Hon. Wayne McVeagh, formerly am- bassador to Italy, Bishop Davies of Michigan, Edmund c. steadman, the poet, Charlton T. Lewis. a lawyer and literateur, Sherman Willard Knevals, noted lawyer of New York and Stod- dard Johnson, a famous Kentucky ju- rist
 MT. Watrous was another worthy
 (Continued on Third Page.) ......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
CLASS OF '53-LUNCHEON AT MRS.
 GEORGE H. WATROUS' HOME.

GEORGE H. WATROUS' HOME.
 Mrs. George H. Watrous, of 107 Whit ney avenue, will give a luncheon to-day to the members of the class of '53, of which her late husband was a member. of the class. There are forty members of this famous class still living and from twenty to twenty-five are expect ed at the luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Watrous has as her guest already Dr. James Morris Whiton, one of the edi- tors of the Outlook. Other members of the class who are well known the world over and will be among the guests to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
1a00S AND 1a00 ACADEMIC.

1900 Sheff's headquarters are at the Tontine.
 1900 Academies headquarters are at the Roxbury, corner Chapel and High streets. Fifty men had reported up to yesterday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Two first class pantsmakers.
Wire or address G. II. Willis, Guthrie.
o. Z. 129-4t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

AGENTS WANTED-ssO to $50 weekly
easily made. We prove this. Luminous
darkest nights; samples free. Right
Supply Co., EngleWood. Ill. 4-1S-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE-Hotel. good location;
money maker. Write or come and see
the owner Mrs W. c. Carr. Carr
Hotel. Valley Center Kan. 126-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

AGENTS WANTED-An agent, either
sex, to sell shirt waist goods in theU
home and surrounding towns Large
line, including high-class novelty pat
terms, and exclusive designs. Sells on
sight. Big pay 10 right party. Buckley
Custom Shirt Co.. Dept. ?. st. LoCis,
Mo. 1-lI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Par with
81, 0oo or s2,ooO who is well acquainted IN
Wichita and has good credit and ref
erences would like to go ia good, pay
ing business and take an active part.
Address c. L. OK OF Eagle. l2Y-5tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE-A complete set of grocery
fixtures, including Wilmore computing
scales, coffee mill. fine refrigerator, plat
form scales. showcases, delivery wagon
and harness. shelving. &c. Inquire at
Palace block, 1920 w. Douglas New
phone. red. 11S9. 130-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
BUSINESS Opportunities.

FOR SALE-Restaurant. Inquire 115 s.
Lawrence avenue, room l. .127-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good 40-rccn
hotel Inquire sd7. Wellington. Kan
Te--snrr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
HOUSES Fos RENT.

FOR RENT-New 5-room cottage; mod
ern- Inquire rs y. Water 81. Iz7-g
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR RENT-S<ore room. No l&e N Mains
alterations 70 suit. first foor s5xf&e.
second ficor tcoanecfeCil. @5xSe. i.ons
lease TO desirable tenants. Best iocattoa
IN the city Call - Sedgwick block
les-Sls- s-t1-tA-tr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-Goed Jersey cow. So North
Main. i2e-n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
MALE RELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED-NIen and wo-
men with business ability TO travel and
appoint agents; good salary and eN-
penses 10 suitable parties. Yoweil room
l.. Topeka Avenue hotel lSl-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

AGENTS WANTED-We start you sell
ing diamonds. Don't accept employment
until getting our liberal offer S. daily,
sure. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse,
N Y. 4-l9-It
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
SOLICITORS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-Wanted We want
mining stock of rare merit, or 10 un-
derwrite a portion of IL; no capital re-
quired; one well acquainted can easily
clear $1,000 during 1903. Address Mining
Company, Box 1852, Colorado Springs,
Colo. 4-l9-lt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE1Eood roadster. mare: har-
ness and read wagon S2S s. Main.
ISa-Ssx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FUE EFHf-firrf csr~rrF 81 F-a fre
org - Hsfre1sr s1.seFss = - fsrsr-
Gralr s2rtfF srp. rr9. zs-sss so
s ~ u--E tE-re Ee
rss. Aas A.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

FOR SALE-Good eating potatoes. <0c
per bushel. Also garden and field seed.
black wax beenS. 1ec per quart red
Valentine. ioc per quart. StoVerS Ever
green sugar corn, Ice per quart; Early
Minnesota, lOc per quart 1l2I East
Douglas ixs-1rx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

AGENTS WANTED 5000 weekly and
expenses. Sample free Greatest money
making invention of the age; Automatic
Washer does a washing in 80 minutes
without labor or attention; cheaper than
any other: indestructible. Everybody
buys. Agents coming money. Thousands
of testimonials. Automatic Washer Co,
Station u, Chicago. 4-l9-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
SITUATION WANTED-MAUE.
BOYS WANTED

NANTED-A good boy, at Parrett'
Wallpaper store, 227 l. Douglas.
132-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FoR KcsI -TNeuty a. forty srfra q
good ae--gfa land. a feN miles eut ".
M4Fti.s1H 1i-1tx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
I CAUGHT IN SHAFT.

Last Tuesday afternoon, after we had
gone to press. we received word of an
accident at the tannery plant of the
United States Leather Co., which at the
time appeared would prove fatal to an
employe. Joshua Cress, the engineer
and electrician of the institution, was
that afternoon working on staging
near line shaft when he accidentally
stepped to close too the shaft and his
clothing was caught and wound about
it and he was whirled through the air.
Other employees rushed to shut down
the engine but in the meantime Cress'
clothing was stripped from his body
and he fell into large tank of water,
unconscious. When taken oGt of the
water it was at first thought he was
dead, but he soon showed signs of life,
and was removed to the, Emergency
hospital. His spine was Injured and
his death was momentarily looked Sor,
and next day DR.. Hogan was sum-
moned from Grand Rapids, as was also
the mans father, the latter living at
Phillips. Wednesday evening con-
seriousness returned and the young
mans condition gave the physicians
hope, but on Saturday he passed away.
Mr.. Cress moved here about three
months ago from Phillips, and with his
wife and two children lived on the west
side. He was twenty-nine years old and
man of strong physique. His body
was removed to Phillips Saturday even
ing for burial. Deceased was a mem
Der of the Phillips Tent of Maccabees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
A GROWING TOWN.

The estimates of the Athens Record
as to the cost of the building to be done
in that village this summer foots up to
S62, 400, and is proof of the fact that
Athens is one of the livliest little towns
in this section of the state. There is
more manufacturing being done today
in that village than any other town in
the county, outside of Wausau, and it is
destined to always be one of good
staple growth. Speaking of its estab-
lishment and the advancement made,
the Record in its last issue says:
'Billy Allen, of Wausau, has been in
Athens during the past week, and his
"reminiscences of the pioneer days Of
this village are interesting from his
torical view, and also as an example of
the rapid growth OF Athens. twenty
five years ago Billy Alien surveyed this
portion of Marathon county and later
plated the village of Athens. At that
time rot stick of timber had been cut,
and in looking over the land Mr. Allen
became convinced that this site would
make an ideal one upon which to build
q village. 1t was mainly through his
intercessions that Mr. Rietbrock de-
cided to build the village, and in honor
of Mr. Allen one of the streets now
bears his name.
From dense forest has been slowly
evolved our thrifty and energetic com
munity, which now is rapidly growing
into city of considerable pretensions.
When Mr.. Rietbrock decided to plat
the village he made the remark that be-
fore MIR. Allen died he would see
Athens town of 500 inhabitants, and
though unbelieving then, Mr.. Allen
says he is convinced now that should
he live but few more years Mr.. Riet-
brooks prophecy will have become a
fact"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
TRAMP ON TRIAL.

Ed. Berry and James O'Donnell, the
two tramps arrested last summer for
the murder of Conductor Young, are
now being tried before Judge Silver
thorn at Rhinelander. Young, it will
be remembered, was shot and killed
last July by three tramps whom he was
trying to eject from train at Monico
Jet. Speaking of the capture of the
two, the Rhnelander New North has
the following to say:
"The excitement connected with the
capture of O'DonneH, whose right arm
had been shattered below the elbow by
rifle bullet near Pelican Lake, is stii!
fresh in the minds of our citizens.
Berry was taken in at Algoma,
Kewaunee county, July 20, by deputy
sheriff and was brought here by North
Western Detective Peter Valley.
O'Donnell showed that he was man of
nerve from the start. Although badly
wounded and suffering agony he
showed no sign of weakness The
dressing of his arm was an ordeal that
few men could have undergone without
the use of an an@sthetic but he had
none. 1t was thought at the time OF
the shooting that he would lose the use
of the arm and hand but it is far from
being useless member.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
SPEAK LOW AND FIRM.

The Wausau Telephone company is
putting on the long distance trans
mitters and receivers and connecting
up the lines thus equipped with the
long distance line of the Wisconsin
Telephone company's line as fast as it
is possible to do so. The new trans
mitters and receivers do their work
we'll, so well, indeed, that it is very
hard at the start for the person at
the other end of the line, to under
stand what the speaker is trying
to do, whether to initiate a fog
horn or a steam whistle; for the benefit
of those who talk into these new in
struments, the PILoT will publish two
rules which are laid down by the Amer
lean Bell Telephone company, as a
~aution to users, viz =:
Never, under any circumstances, to
hit or touch the diaphragm or the nuts
upon the front of the diaphragm of the
transmitter.
When talking, to place the lips close
to the mouthpiece and speak in a firm
tone of voice"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right but you want something
that will relieve aud cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
aud lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer aud more regular
climates Yes if possible: if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung trop5ies,
"Boschee's German Syrup" i5not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to de-
strov the germ desease, but allays in
fammation. causes easy expectoration.
gives a good nights rest and cures the
patient Try ONE bottle. Recommend
ed many years By all druggists in the
world. You can get this reliable rem
edy at alI leading druggists. Prices 2Jc
and 75c
G. G. GREE, Woodbury., y. j.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-12
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

All who desire to play base ball even
ings after supper will please hand in
their names to the physical director.
Training of joint classes in athletics
of the Seniors and intermediates will
be continued on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
All who wish to take physical exam
ination may do so by applying to the
director. Those who first took the ex-
animation have improved wonderfully
in insdevelopment and it is now question
who will get the gold medal offered
Sunday, E. w. Shatto gave report
of the work at the R'y. Y. M. c. A. con-
vention held two weeks ago at Topeka,
Kan.
Next Sunday Rev. A. Tilgner, pastor
of the German Baptist church, will de-
liver sermon to men.
All who took part in the recent ath.
letic exhibition, are invited to an ice
cream social to be held in the gymnasi'
um, Thursday evening, May 14th, at
O'Clock.