davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

y
 The faculty of the Yale Law school desire to place upon their records the expression of the deep sorrow felt by each at the death of Judge Wayland so long their presiding officer.
 For more than thirty years the ad- vancement of the interests of the school has been the main object of his life.
 To this he devoted his time and thought in the fullest measure, and he was happy in seeing, from one decade to another, a steady and unbroken progress ill all the lines on which he led the way.
 To him, more than to any other, the school owes it's library, it's building and it's endowments.
 One of the latter was his own gift, and has been of conspicuous use in pro- noting in the university proper culti- vation of the power of forensic debate.
 Inheriting from his father, so long the distinguished head of Brown uni- versity, the faculty of wise, executive administration, he brought it to the ser- vice of Yale, in raising this department to a position of strength and usefulness which it had never before attained. He exercised the office of dean with untir- ing energy, sustaining it's many respon- abilities with dignity and judgment, and endearing himself both to his asso- ciates and to the students under his charge,
 His failing health, when it compelled him to resign to others the place of leadership, did not abate his interest in the school, and his efforts to promote it's prosperity ended only with his life.
 The secretary of the faculty is re- quested to transmit copy of this min- ute to Mrs. Wayland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. Il. 1904, s. D. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, preceded by snow or rain on the coast; Wednesday fair; fresh northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. brisk northwest winds on the coast. lf-----.-l--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
DEAN WAYLAND'S FUNERAL
SERVICES AT THE LATE RESI-
 DENCE THIS AFTERNOON.

Reeitations in the Law school wilI be Suspended Enirsly-FaeuIty 10 At ssnd-Appropriate Resolutions A dopt- ed-Pan Bearers Named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
THE BRYAN BANQUET.

(Continued from Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Jan. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
DROUN TRYING RESCUES.
Yale Men Lose Lives at East North
feId-Other Fatalities.

East Mortified Mass. July two Yale students
William Henry Goodwin Of Burnside, Conn.,. and
Ralph Waldo Armstrong. of Hayesville. Ohio. were
drowned while bathing in the Connecticut River this
afternoon. Goodwin got beyond his depth and Arm
strong attempted his rescue. Neither could swim.
Goodwin and Armstrong were members of the class
OF 'O7 Yale Academic.
Both young men attended the Young Mems Chris
ton Association Students Conference here. and
went 10 the river To battle. The spot where they
entered the water Is treGuented much by summer
visitors and certain hours Of the day attend
ant is present to guard against possible accidents.
Goodwin and Armstrong entered the water before
the regular hours for bathing and while else
was in the immediate neighborhOOd. Soon after
ward their cries attracted attention, and from
distance IT Vas seen that Goodwin In distress.
Immediately afterward no disappeared and pres
emily Armstrong who had made heroic efforts to
assist his companion. also sank from sight In
vestgation showed that both had PROBABLY slipped
into a hole at the bottom OF the river The bodies
OF prayer was held at the Auditorium. The bodies
Will be the homes of their families in the
morning
thirty years old. of Port Henry. " Y. and Charles
Glass about twenty-six years Old OF Lisbon. st.
Lawrence County n. y. drowned IN Lake
ChampIain here to-day. Caldwell. who mentally
unbalanced Ieaped from the steamboat pier into
the lake and young Glass. who had acted
attendant for him Jumped in after him. All efforts
10 save them or to resuscitate them after their
bodies recovered were OF no avail
Richmond. Me- July Five students OF Webb
Academy. near Fordham Heights. New-York City.
while travelling by canoe down the kennebec River
In the night were capszed and Of their number
Ralph B. Humphrey, of Dedham, Mass, was
drowned They were making the trip from Water
VILE to Bath in two canoes and were upset ny d
cross wind and the tide The 5ouT VINO FeFcHfp
Chase and Herbert Smith. all OF MASSACHUSETTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

finally reached the Heights. derrick OF the
necessary strength was soon constructed, and last
week the tackle placed around the first pillar.
Within twelve hours 1t In place. the apparatus
working without hitch.
1t was originally Intended 10 have these columns
turned out Of single piece Of granite. Three OF
them broke OF their own weight, however. when
nearly completed. and the contractor was allowed
to make them IN two pieces A second section.
eighteen feet high will be placed top of the
thirty fOur-foot section already in place. Work on
this portion of the cathedral will progress rapidly
now. The stone for the walls and the Wisconsin
with which the inside OF the cathedral will
be lined has been cut and the ground for some
time, and will be put in place rapidly as pos
sible The long delay caused many people to
believe thath work the cathedral had been tenn
porarHy abandoned. but the building committee
plains that il entirely due the difficulties
Just surmounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SABBATH COMMITTEE LOSES SUIT.
Not Authorized to Apply for Revocation OF
a Theatre License, Says Court

Justice Giegerich yesterday. on motion OF at
,ornevs for Percy c. Williams. owner of the Circle
Theatre denied application by the Ne"-Ao'A
Sabbath Committee for the revocation OF the license
issued for the theatre to Williams The OPINION
says:
The motion is resisted upon two grou an ~ H.,
that the court has no jurisdiction TO act except IN
proceeding instituted in the name OF inc ca! i've
Ney-York and by the Corporation CorIlSe4 as us
attorney and. second. upon the ground thtSs encA
If any other than the city can institute the ~
ceeding IL Is not shown that such an acN - "i'i'l
the corporate powers OF the petitioner
In support of this latter claim decision OF 'he
General Term of the Supreme Court Is cited' IN
which it was held that an act which authorized
incorporations for social. gymnasttc. musical
Yachting hunting fishing boating lawful sport
inc Durnoses does not allow Incorporation for the
nrIpose Of nstitutnS actions to recover penalties
Tor violations of the game laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
AS TO TnE pREss WAIST.

Tie prophecy has been made that dress waists
Will be popular next fall than tailored shirt
waists. The former prettiest made Of some
Dainty material lace allover net. crepe de chine
or Liberty ch!f3on. IN tho allover laces the point
De Paris and the new Valencennes seem 10 be
most favored. Point desprit and bobinette come
In this class and both bid fair TO be frequently
seen made up IN the dressy waist. pretty effect
Is given when these thin stufrs Taade founda
lions OF contrasting color.
According 20 authority: with the printed
nets. black grounds with trailing motifs in colors
pink. green. blue violet the illuminating silk
would be OF pale pink coral. reseda green. Wis
uT1a old blue, with outside suggestion OF
color AT the throat. tine sirdle or the wrist
Ianeta waists viii not be left out Os the ward
robe for The autumn % 1894. Plain colors viii
stand before checks stripes IN popularity al
though the two latter viii be used trimming to
a noticeable extent. Narrow. fancy silk braid 10
eho counted upon a trimming accessory.
Two materials which are pretty certain 20 be re
wee are MORE Sld brocades, They are most
hplropTiate IA taese days OF Louis tendencies"
and are certainly charming made with yokes OF
lace glrdies and sleeves with puts sleeves at
TIE Chow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ANOTHER WHITE ROBIN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In recent Tribune | an account OF a
white robin in Chatham. about fourteen miles from
here. We have a white robin that has interested
n number OF people in this neighborhoOd. Our
robin has red breast. but it's back and part OF its
wings white When II flies II has tho APP
pearance Of a white bird. 1t I'm the spring OF
1893. when other robins came. and made its nest in
a tree very near house. Its mate n red
breast, without any unusual marking. They raised
n brood OF three birds, but the young birds were
like the mother. The white robin stayed all
mer and was not stunned by the other robins. al
though he seemed bird of rather puglstic ten
denotes He migrated in the autumn, but returned
in the spring. and. while he did not build his nest
in our trees Il must be near. for he is often
our place. and see him every day. He is a
handsome fellow, and is not much OF fighter
as he was last year Yours respectfully.
MRS. GEORGE SINGLETON.
No q Prospects,. Dover. y. J.. July .. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
GOOD WORKS

Ms. Hattie r Clark. Of West Upton Mass.
makes the following excellent report OF local
good cheer work: II send you the names Of sew
eral who desire to become Sunshiners In name as
well in works. Having heard Of tho good works
OF the r 5. s. they want TO be connected with IT,
although their work will need To be mostly local:
Mrs G. +. Cook and her daughter. Miss Florence
are energetic workers and members OF a struggling
church. Tho last winter Miss Cook left her work
and took OF a sick family-a mother and three
little children-for three weeks, without any
thought Of remuneration. Another member
IS Mrs. Esther NJ Howell. of No 10 Richmond
ave. Worcester. Mass. who is H. and would like
CHEEKY letters
we have poor family who have lately moved
near us and for whom working. as they
were destitute OF almost everything when they
came Mrs. Il. A. JOurdan has done great deal
for them I'm passing on needed clothing TO the
tie girl who has had paralysis in leg. and a
broken arm. the result of a fall She needs a
Jacket. size for girl of eight years. have fitted
garments for the mother. and cut dresses and
aprons for the girl and lent n sewing machine for
an indefinite time. Mr. JOurdan has given the man
employment FOR. a year; and at last the sun Is
really shining for this family. that has passed
through many clouds of misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
BIG PILLARS In PLACE.
Ninety Tons of Stone Raised at
Cathedral of st. John the Diuine.

The engineers In charge Of the construction of
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine. on Cathedral
has troubled them for months and greatly DELAYED
work on the great ediice. II involved the raising
of eighty ninety-ton pillars of Maine granite and
placing them on bases in semi-circle. where they
viii hold up the roof OF the choir. which forms the
eastern part OF the cathedral The contractors had
no derrick strong enough to raise and support the
huge pillars. and until they were in place work on
the outside walls could not go on.
A hurry order was sent TO Oregon mills for sew
eraI 15o-foot sticks of Oregon pine. They were
brought around Cape Horn in a sailing vessel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
TIE FAMILY VACATION.

r- .,e that binds Is where husbands and wives
- .be,r lows and sorrows together
u,,p lived for many years in city ana IA"
,,,,.l, .yner,ence in my own family as wen as GU
,a,t, In others of various methods of soIvlns
r. .,,,,al nrobcm OF where and how shali We 80
-. ,.,,,,,or I feel that 1 would like 10 SPEAK
II, The rractice Of leaving the husband aho
go, 20 co,,eola himself he elects. free from al
81, stro,,,s and good influences of his family
ne or n mass the time in state OF loneliness anu
,s,-oseto, Each is far from being happy' heaI'h-
full or desirable condition -. lido, Gov
ON the face OF II is II not great seli-saciioe i
hind and devoted husband ana lather mus =, =,
turn himself adrift. after peiils az -,
-, ,co-ts e,d endearments of his nome anu
Family? To many st is an additional expense ''e'
can III afford. ,,,, - nal, 60
There .'are many men of many MINUS as Wen 40
.,,i.,s 81, ,,anv Kinds While we know that there
90 husbands who suffer both silently and SHINING
J., s,s,,rinp ,bei- loneliness faithfully 10 the emu
licking forward only with pleasure 10 the haPpS
t,,rn of tbe family we also know there are o'heiS
who are only too willing pay the price ior tho
relief and freedom from surveiiIahce 'iia' '"iS o'4
,Ua. family outing gives them 49,,
S:,,,b hmsbands and fathers do not merit any
,ornnisera tion Untrue themselves anu -
10 heir families. they elao.y throw aside
al 49, responsibilities and decencies OF their mar
ried NGe. - - aepger of leaving the
nus 10 - MS own devices depends largely
49,, 1ta Integrity of the man wives sHouid re-
member too that there is always men ~; he
fhen, 20 do II they would retain the lover IN me
,l "a IND .be father. and that 10 make nons
s ~ him Is TO satisfy his heart ana lx nl5
rowing fanceg that he can ana vii sf9 e.tTore
and say that the oeares' SpO' va
n only needs the actual irreVocabls SsVesAnS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

~. cl,a Ga, dol, ,ou- car,-,+ ,,a,,,
III" ''i'-'iis ui' ''o" ms 'A''ot "tA 10 "Se'A'
II IS pretty little straight legged affair in three
stories Part OF the lower story is occupied by a
decoration The second story. on which the chatting
dish IS supposed 20 stand, has copper plate in
serted II the centre for the dish. and underneath
the whole runs a shallow drawer The third or top
story Is simply two little side pieces or brackets
s,-iup from INC sides Of the old fashioned what
\ medicine dropper an adjunct TO the making
q .nayonnaise the inspiration Of n housewife
not long ago. Every one who ever tried to make
mayonuaise knows the bother Of adding tho oil
slowly. drop by drop until the dressing Is thick
enough. This woman experienced the Same diff
GUILTY and met il with the medicine dropper.
which adds the OH win lacih'i'Ae ieeui4'''S anu
P-''
Peach foam, g. suggested as a novelty IN invalid
lr- 7, j. ,,,ada ~. taking half n clIpful OF DOW
c"'h''S' lis ''''' az AIMS nan
CeT"I sugar. the white or an egg anu one tuP4u4 VI
pe4ch pulp Peat with q silver spoon in large
he q ,.sl,.etv cream The same authority gives
,-r,7. foam, which consists simply OF tho white
egg beaten stiff and added 10 two tablespoon
faIs ~ 6fape yu!ce -Ndd a iL''e S1'"PeI nc anu
sPii'-N-e WIN
. -. tt,,,. ,,,1isbed ,ons Of tables
-. ~, ,,,r,i.,,ro ,rh;cb ara
oeskS anu o'"'' 80 =, -
liable 20 De scratched or hI'o''eu' I"'144hs - 80
good S q sheet Of clear glass This should be
-. ,ba .x,c, -i7a - tho area TO be covered and
sto.,15 DO f.ets,sd dox,n IT each corner with n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
RACK CURRANr JELLY.

Housewife" New-Brighton Staten Island: Take
large. ripe black currants. After stripping from
the stalks mash them with the back of lade. then
place in a preserving kettle with tuInbler Of
water to each quart of currants Cover closely
and set a moderate fire. When the currants
have reached the boiling point. squeeze tnenl
through jelly bag. To each pint OF juice allow
about one pound of loaf sugar; Having washed out
the preserving kettle perfectly clean. put IN the
sugar with the juice. stir TIL they are Well mixed
and dissolved. and boil the mixture for not longer
than minutes. AS the juice of black eurrants
Is very thick IL will TO jelly soon III boiled
too long IL becomes tough and
black currant ielly Is good for sore Threats If
eaten upon the appearance of the first symptoms.
'MIDDLETOWN, CONN.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IyRox THE TRIBUNE auREAu.I

washington, July s.
SUBMARINE SECRECY.-The Navy Depart-
ment has decided give out nothing concerning
the submarines built in or for this country Dur
ing the administration of Mr.. Moody as the head
OF the Navy Department il held that Amer
Tea might prOhtably pattern after the foreign gov
ernments on the subject of submarines. and permit
nothing regarding those craft. either in the way
OF plans or characteristics. 70 become known.
Naval experts here have to believe that the
two builders Of submarines In this country
producing types of boats which superior to
those OF foreign design manufacture: this sup
position is encouraged by the fact that both con-
Germs have received orders from nearly all the
naval powers for one or more OF their boats evil
IDENTIFY desired as type craft. OF course. Moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
NEW G A. L. BRANCH OPENED.

Tho camr,ten committee OF the German-Ameri-
can League of Brooklyn opened Headquarters for
Windsor Terrace and Kensington in the AVIllth
Assembly District yesterday afternoon AT Portrico
Hall Creenvgood-ave.' and East Third-st. Two
hundred and forty-six names from The twenty
ninth and Thirty-secOnd wards proposed rOr
membership by Mr.. TokajL Appropriate adore US
Were made by ex-County Clerk Charles T. IIarts
heirr Alfred Tokau. Fred Feitner and t. ]. Don
nelly At the invitation of President Tokan the
members of the executive committee Of the league
went 10 the house OF the latter. where they were
entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SICK TENEMENT BABIES.
Ninety-fye Municipal Doctors TO Care for
Them This Summer.


The sick babies OF New-Yo-k City's poor have not
been forgotten I'm the rush Of municipal business.
Yesterday morning sixty doctors in the Borough Of
Manhattan started upon their summer work OF
caring for these lttie ores. They have orders 10
make 2 thorough canvass 4 The tenemcnts.
We NIL rsc common sense. OF course" said DR..
Roberts sanitary superintendent. yesterday after
Noon and naturally VIII not visit the high class
apartment houses. even though they are. in the
strict sense II the word teuements The rich
'ake care Of their own children"
The doctors 80 from house TO house. and from
Foom 20 room. prescribing for babies that are
II binding up cuts and burns. dressing sores.
where the case is all inclined be serious. the
Doctor makes more than one visit. sometimes ac-
oompanied by nurse
DO you think this summer corps OF doctors who
s. among the POOR does much 10 diminish the
asked
Ne don't just think 50. we know it 10 be a
.sci was the reply. BESIDES doctoring the babies
ne phys clans give tickets the mothers TO take
ei!elF little for trip tho St Johns Guild
toats and for milk Tire Straus dep0ts'
The plan Of having doctors visit the babies of the
poor during the sumner Erst put into practice
IN the year 1873 Since then the work has been
growing continuously. until now. IN IT'S twenty
liHth year. & employs near ninety-fve doctors in
NcW-YOrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CONSTRUCTIONS.

Branches thick with crimson rambler roses
in box that came to the office from Irving
ton-on- the Hudson Saturday There were also
nasturtiums and tiny white flowers in the box A
pair of beautiful white bedroom slippers Was the
gift of Mrs. G. G. Harrison Of New-Yorll CITY III
T. G. Il member OF the Hill Branch of the T s
s. Brooklyn sent n large box of clothing; pa ges
and cancelled stamps came from Mlddletown
Conn. and gray wrapper from Miss s. A LoOmis
Of NpV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
THERE'S PEACE THAT CONFETTI AFTER
SORROW

There IS a peace that COmeth after sorrow"
OF hope surrendered, not of hope fulfilled;
a peace that looketh not upon tomorrow.
But calmly on a tempest that IS stilled
a peace which lives not now in Joys excuses.
Nor In the happy life of love secure;
But in the unerTiug strength the heart possesses
OF conflicts won while learning to endure.
peace there is IN sacrifice secluded:
a life subdued. from VIII and passion free
IT'S not the peace which over Eden hTOoded
Hut that which trtumphed in Gethsemane.
Jessie Rose Gates.
This poem was selected by a Southern member
who recently passed some painful weeks In a hos
ptal and found the words comforting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
PORTO RIcANs BEGIN LESSONS.

Cambridge. Mass. July blossoms for the PortN
Scan teachers at Harvard began to-day with thu
opening of the summer school, Practically all tho
visitors gathered in the Fogg lecture for thu
first daily lecture historical and scientific sub
jects, The lecture was given in Spanish by Pro-
fessor Frederick NJ Noa. who reviewed the geOgra-
Chy and history os Cuba. and who will treat in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

the aged and unfortunate couple which the T S. s.
IS raising. IN. McC-." of seabrIght n. J.. has
contributed $40 10 be used ''for the comfort OF
little baby; III. p" 81 FOR the benefit of the
invalid in New Hampshire to help buy a litter;
- c. M of New-Yory City, twenty-fv two-cent
STAMPS TO- help an Invalid aid IN forwarding Sunshine;
from "E. H. B." for stamps for invalid; 81 from
Miss Goold for postage for invalid $40 from Mrs.
r. OF Manhattan. toward fund for aged couple.
and % cents In stamps for invalid. from IN. H."
M0rristown. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
READING FOR INVALID.

Mrs. c. NJ Main of CIarkS Falls Conn., would
he grateful for any kind of good reading matter.
AS her hands crippled. she cannot handle
with ease tho large newspapers, but short stories
taken from magazines and fastened with ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

NO. 4757-PLEATED BLOUSE ETON. S a ohaDIs
wool fabrics Is almost limitless The quantity OF
material required for the medium size is five ana
one-half yards II inches wide four and e-hnlL
yards q inches wide, and three-eighthS
yards a inches wide with one yard p inches wide
for yoke and banding three yards of lace for frll5
two and one-half yards of silk for lining. The
pattern, No. 4757 is cut in sizes for 3d. g. &c. 81
and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on re.
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern. send
extra two-cent stamp, and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed eavelopA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
FINANCIAL HELP.

Ten dollars for trolley rides was received at the
office Saturday from Branch No. 1. Passaic. ~
J.. of which Mrs. J. II. Boynton is president Ten
dollars came from a Trenton On j. friend with the
wish that It might go toward the home fund for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Can some reader OF the Housewives Exchange
give the whole of the poem (by Mrs. Sigourney.
Think the first verse OF which is as follows:
Ye say they all have passed away
That noble and brave
That their light canoes have banished
From off the crested wave
StockbridRe Mass. CONSTANT READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

Please inform through the Housewives Ex-
change If / am responsible for goods that have
been damaged by water from leaking boiler? The
tenant demands $500 for wet clothing The water
leaked through the ceiling 70 the wardrobe below.
New-York. I, y. -
This is point upon which you would have 10
consult lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

s [ y ! 1 s h
IN o d ell Is
IN a d e of
earth brown
wolfe of light
weight. with
trimming OF
stitched tat
re ia an d
fr Ills of
cream Lterre
lace. and IS
C h a = m ing.
but h er Q
are m q II y
m a { t ri ais
{ h at a T e
e q u a / ! y
Z fashionable.
a GAAS18 Il AAA
a IL Zig h I
weight silks
are mn c n
u s e d and
h a n d s omo
linens are in
vogue. while
the list of
- II. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06

The maxim Cleanliness is to godliness' is
10 be found In the Jewish Talmud have seen II
stated. SAfNAh w l~ADD'
Newport r. !.