davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
ROOSEVELT AT HARVARD
CELEBRATES CLASS REUNION AS 4 PRIVATE CITIZEN.

s-S A uA luG SlASs SL
 's0-visits Home of the Father of His
 First wife-secretary Taft Arrives To Get Degree.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 27.--Joining with his former college mates in cele- brating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of their class from Har- ward President Roosevelt to-day re- turned to his alma mater, not as the chief magistrate of the nation, but as a private citizen and loyal Harvard alumnus. Although the ancient univer- sity of Harvard would have been glad to pay him all the honor due his posi- tion, it was at the presidents own re-
 quest that he be regarded merely as, a member of the class of 80 rather than as the president of the United States. Nevertheless, students, alumni and the citizens of Cambridge united in giving him hearty greeting as he drove through the streets of the university city. .seH.f.- The presidents day was a busy one Arriving in Boston at a quarter past o'clock this morning, he was driven to the Cambridge residence of Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, where he is being enter tained during his soiourns here. t.
 During the forenoon President Roose- welt visited the rooms of the Alpha Del- ta Phi society, the Harvard Stadium and tbe Chestnut Hill residence of
 George c. Lee, the father of the presi- dents first wife, /: Secretary of War William H. Taft ar rived from New Haven this afternoon. He will attend the Harvard commence ment exercises tomorrow, and it is un- derstood that an honorary degree will
 be conferred upon him by the univer- sity. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES YESTERDAY
ALUMNI MEETING WITH AD- DRESSES BY SENATOR BRAN
 DEGEE AND OTHERS. ,

President HadIey Delivers His Annual Report on YaIe's Manifestations Subjects Discussed-CIass Meetings and the suppers Last Eventng-Fhree Members at '40's ReuniOn-'92's Big Demonstration-Othe Gala Occasions --The Banquet Of the "1482 Glass; The Campus Celebration of Yaie's
 Victory-TO-day's Programme.
 The Yale commencement doings Of yesterday opened with the annual meet ing of the alumni, specially interesting features of which were an address by Senator Brandegee and President Had ley's annual report on the affairs of the university. Then of all absorbing in- terest as side show came the Yale Harvard game. The evening was de- voted to the class reunions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD;
 WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP
OUTPLAYS HER OPPONENTS AT
 EVERY POINT.

Score to 2-Jackson Given Splendid
 SuppOrt-Barnes' Home Run in Fifth
 Inning Feature-Matthews Makes
 Sensational Catch fin Eighth Inning
 About 15,OOO People, Including Many
 Hundred Aiumnus Watch the Game.
 About 15,OOO people yesterday after noon saw Yale win the inter- collegiate baseball championship by defeating Harvard at the Yale field in the final game of the season by a score of to ?. The game. taken as a whole, was well played, and at times exciting although the indications in the first inning were that the game would be loosely played and that it might materialize into a game similar to the first game that Yale played this season with Princeton. Gradually, however, as the game ad- vaneed both teams settled down to solid work. The cheering was almost deaf ening at times, but it seemed to make no perceptable difference in the playing of the men who after they had settled down worked with the steadiness and regularity of veterans. Both pitchers were given good support, especially Jackson, the Yale pitcher.
 Yale played a better game than liar yard in every particular, her most eff fective superiority being shown in her excellent batting in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. During these innings Yale punched her hits and found Co- burns delivery for safe batting work which was different to the preceding innings for although Yale hit the ball some during the first three innings the hits were ineffective. Yale's work in base running was also superior to the work of her rival, both in respect to speed and daring. Every fair chance of making a base was taken advantage of and proved successful
 Harvard scored her first run in the first inning through loose playing on the part of her opponents. Herman, the first batter hit a grounder to Kinney, who reached out for it, endeavoring to gather it in one hand, but failing to hold it the batter reached first on an error. IA6IHtiH StdTlSu 5=5 u SlSdl S6Collu dllu reached it safely owing to the fact that Camp muffed Chapin's throw. Leonard sacrificed to advance the runner and grounded to Jackson, being thrown out at first, Stephenson, however, scored Kernan by clean hit oyer the second baseman's head Matthews flied out to second. and Randall was thrown out at first by short grounder to Jackson. Barnes was the first batter for Yale, and he sentsa fly right into the right tfelder's hands. O'Brien hit to Brad bury and on the latter's error reached first base. He stole second. Kinney famed out and Cote sent a little grounder to the pitcher and was thrown out at first, leaving o'Brien on second base
 In the second inning neither side scored. Greenough flied out to right field and Dexter to the short stop. Bradbury reached first on a wild throw but was caught while trying to steal second by thrown from Jack son. For Yale, Huiskamp was thrown out on a ground hit to the pitcher. Bowman flied out to center field, and Camp famed. Two goose eggs also graced the score boards for both teams in the third inning. Coburn went out Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Struck by Trolley Car,

David Krell of Washington avenue, thirty-five years old, and David Dick, fifteen years old of Orange, were struck by trolley car in Milford last evening while riding their bicycles and sustain ed severe injuries about the face and head. They were taken to the New Ha- ven hospital where they are resting as comfortable as could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Shipping News.

Marseilles, June 26.-Arrived: Steam CT Perugia, New York Dover, June 27.- 3 a. m.-Arrived: !: Steamer Vaderland, New York for Ant : werp (and proceeded).
 New. York, June 27.Arrived: Stearri- CT Mesaba. London.
 Sailed: Steamers Kronprinz Wil- helm, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher bourg; Carpathia, Queenstown and Liverpool; Prinz Okar, Naples and Genoa
 Genoa, June 27.--Arrived Steamers Lon1bardia, New York, via Naples: Nord America. New York via Naples
 Bremerhayen, June 25.-Arrivsd. Steamer Weimar. New York.
 London, June 27--Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha, New York.
 " Ss5atpieS, June 1z.--Sal1 ed Steamer ss"i,sa, New York; 2Sd, Montserrat, New York. s ''''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Features of Departmental Reports.

Features of Yale's departmental re- ports are as follows:
 The report of Dean Wright of the academical department calls attention ito the fact that for the last two years the proportion of failures in the en- trance examination has been by far the greatest in modern languages. Only six men in the freshman class have been allowed to anticipate courses and take advanced work. The dean com plains that in Latin and Greek there is a lack of the old-fashioned ''founda- tion knowledge" and the pupil in the secondary schools is hurried oyer the elements. Forty replies sent from pre- paratory schools to a letter of inquiry approve Yale's petition in favor of the importance of grammar, and agree that her modern language substitute for Greek requires more time than her Greek requirement.. A new rule has been adopted in the academic depart ment, making smaller classroom divi- sions, and more intimate contact with the instructor.
 The report of Director Chittenden of the scientific school refers to the suc- cess of Vanderbilt dormitory, to which a second dormitory is soon to be added by the same donor. He intimates that the society dorrnitories should now be discouraged. The new Viet fund ap- praisal shows $252,00O.
 Tn the divinity school Dean Sanders calls attention by records to the fact tbat the nest scholars in the school are almost sure to attain distinction Out of 515 graduates of the school, 159 are filling modest pastorates in country towns of average importance, POS oc-
 AContinued on Sixth Pagel Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
KING OSCAR FIRM.
Will Not Consent to Name Prince for
 Norwegian Throne.

Stockholm, June 27.-King Oscar has directed the court-martial to issue the following statement regarding the ru- nor that his majesty would be willing. to place a prince of the house of Ber- nadotte on the throne of Norway: D
 'The king does not approve the idea, and will not consent thereto. The only condition under which his majesty could reconsider this decision would be the unexpected expression of the wish of the riksdag that a prince of the house of Bernadotte should ascend the Norwegian throne.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
HENRY ". CoMSTooK HELD.
Man Who Claims He Was Robbed of
 S12O,00O in Securities.

Boston, June 27.-Henry- W. Com stock, the wealthy mine operator who recently reported to the police that he had been robbed of securities valued at S12e,0O0 from Fall River boat, was held for the grand jury to-day on the charge of larceny of two .$1,000 bonds. Bail was fixed at s5,00O. MT. Comstock stated that he would make no endeavor to secure bondsmen and he was conn mitted to jail. Mrs. Cora Frothing- ham, of Atlantic City, is the complain ant in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
To Keep Original Plan,

The Fourth of July committee of the board of aldermen held a meeting in city hall last evening and despite pub lie demand voted to adhere to their reg ular plan for the various public con- certs on the Fourth of July. They will give an afternoon concert on the cen tral green, but none in the evening. If one is given there in the evening it will be given through the general commit tee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
Successful AiraI,in Trial.

Toledo, O., June 27.-A. Roy Knaben- shue to-day made trip in his new air. ship, which he has just completed. This afternoon at o'clock he started on a trip over the city and he sailed his new airship for forty-five minutes going with and against the wind. The trip was 8 successful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
OLD CUP DEFENDER SOLD.
Puritan Knocked Down at Public Auc-
 tion for S4,O25.

Boston, June 27.-The schooner yacht Puritan, once the famous sloop of the same name which defended the Amer ica's cup against the Genesta in 1885, was sold at public auction to-day to O'Connor Bros. of this city for $4,025. The yacht was owned by Charles W. Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
rzzgwzs1s-vzz-rnz- ,.---s--' -s1l
 Arrested for Theft.

James O'Brien was arrested last night by Detective Dennehy and charged with theft. It is alleged that he stole a suit of clothes and steam guage and injector from Captain Lawrence O'Brien of Beach street. It is claimed that o'Brien sold the stuff to Elias swartzman of Hamilton street and as Swartzman at first denied this he was himself arrested on two counts of theft. lk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
STRETCHED TITO INCHES.
How Young Student Met Requirements
 at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md. June 27.-Among those successfully passing the mental examinations for admission to the na- val academy was Luther Welsh, of Kansas City, who. finding during his preparatory work that he was too short to meet the requirements, which de- mand that those entering the academy must be at least five feet two inches in height, underwent a stretching process in which a specially devised machine figured. Welsh gained the needed two inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
England Renews Representations.

St. Petersburg, June 27. sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambassador, has made renewed representations to For eign Minister Lamsdorff on the subject of the sinking of the British India Steam Navigation conapany's steamer #Ikhona by the Russian cruiser Terek on June 5, 15O miles north of Hong Kong. The minister had replied that the admiralty has not yet reported on. the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
THE CAMPUS CELEBRATION.
Bonfires and Roman Candles Relieve the
 Enthusiasm of the Graduates.

HOnHFeS ana ItOlndH SAnuhSS AeCAAchS shS
 Enthusiasm of the Graduates.
 Last evening from the finish of the ball game until the last weary eelebra- tor was led home by his friends, New Haven was possessed by Yale, repre- scented by graduates from 1S40 to 1902. Nor was the class of 1492 missing in the festivities. After the excitement of the game the town was partially in peace until the classes began to emerge after their banquets, full of good cheer and other things, most of them good, too. s-
 As each class came from it's hall, the first point made for was, of course, the Yale campus, where a huge bon fire was trying as hard as possible to celebrate the victory. Around the bon fire the men gathered with red fire and roman candles galore. The chief target for the latter was the arc light nearby, and number of good marks men took shots at it, when they were not shooting at each other. The crowd was greatly amused by seeing a '99 man with a Roman candle pursuing an UA lildlly dl10s AlClSCly <1tld eSIlilt ltkIOlJ shooting at his back. Emboldened by the defeat of the youthful '02 man a crowd of '99 men hurled forth a chal- lenge to all corners, and thsn in a fly ing wedge made a bold dash through. the crowd. To celebrate the event one of the men had put sticks of red fire in the hands of the statue of President Woolsey, and under it's light many of the thrilling scenes took place.
 Wearied of their sportive deeds on the campus the classes, one after an other, preceded by their bands, march, ed upon the streets of the city, Here it was that two nfnety-five men were seen parading down Chapel street, ac- companied by two musicians, to the discord of whose instruments they sang equally discordant songs In the ranks of '02, behind the huge banner which two eager members had ripped in half, was perhaps the largest number of men and freaks. Among other oddities, for banner one enthusiast had a stick strmounted by a beer bottle, empty. S.
 . The parades of '99 and '99S. were headed by chariots of state, ordinarily known as express wagons, drawn by prancing steeds. At the horses heads, to hold them, perhaps to pull them along, strode two burly footmen. In the chariots rode several members of the classes who were at tinaes "~'|7 \ targets by the men with Roman can. dies. It was a pleasure to s-e la 4.. .4.1 classes some of the dignified younger students at Yale doing most undigni- fled stunts.
 At short intervals the various par ades stopped and held impromptu band concerts, several of them taking place on the green (not on the old band stand). Around they marched, danced and sang, fittingly celebrating their re- turn to old Eli until the cool of the wee sna' hours sent even the brawny fellows in kilties to their rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
JAPANESE STILL ADVANCING
PUSHING GEN LINE
 YITCH,s FORCES BACK.
Rumor Spreads Throughout st. Peters- burg That General xuropatkin Has Been Killed and That 10000 Russians Have Been Cut Of by Nogi--Nothing Conflrmatory of This Received.

St. Petersburg, June 2S. a. nl.--A report received from General Linevitch indicates that the Japanese advance continues steadily, and that the Rus sian outposts, under pressure, are re- tiring.
 A rumor spread throughout the city last night that General Kuropatkin had been killed. This rumor was connected sometimes with a report that 70,000 Russians had been cut off by General Nogi's army, and that General Kuro- patkin had been taken prisoner.
 Nothing confrnatory of these rumors has been received either by the gen eral staff or in press dispatches.
 The members of the general staff say that no reports of special importance have been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.
Members of state Dental and Barbcrs'
 Commissions.

Hartford, June 27.-Governor Roberts to-day announced the following ap- pointments for two years from July |:
 Barbers commission Henry c. Schneider, New Haven; T. H. O'Brien, New London; Peter Hummel, Bridge port.
 Dental commissionG M. Griswold, Hartford; Alfred c. Zones. Bridgeport; H. G. Provost, Winsted; D. W. John ston, New Haven; Edward Prentice, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
LIGHTHOUSE POINT CARS
Twelve Minute Schedule Goes Into
 Effect To-day.

EUect IO-HNys
 The Consolidated Railway announces a twelve minute schedule on the Light house Point road to go into effect to- day as follows:
 Cars leave Church and Chapel streets for lighthouse via State and Ferry at 6:1S a. m. and every 24 minutes to 11:06 D. m.
 This service, alternating with q minute service via Chapel street, gives a car to Lighthouse every F minutes. Cars leave Lighthouse at 6:06 a. m. and every 12 minutes to 11;54 p. m., every other car via State street, the al- ternate cars via Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
MobiIizations in Tsarslxoe selo.

St. Petersburg, June 27. Mobiliza- tions have been ordered in Tsarskoe Selo, fifteen miles from St. Petersburg, and volmer, in the government of Li- yonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

Genoa, June 24-Sailed: Steamer Citta di Torine, New York.
 New York June 27.--Arrived. Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Brenen, Southampton and Chsrb bourgss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

AEontinued on Sixth Page.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
King or Republic?

Norway is to have a referendum
after all on the kingship question.
The storthing gave Premier Nickel
sen authority to negotiate with
Prince Karl of Denmark for the
throne. To this authority however,
there is attached to the important
condition of a referendum as soon as
Karl has consented. This stipulation
was part of the ministerial proposal
and it's attachment is in SO no sense
a defeat for the government, whose
majority in the storthing is large and
loyal
1t is suspected, however. that the
referendu is an essential part OF the
informal acceptance which has al
ready been secured from Karl. The
Danish statesmen foresee trouble for
any King in Norway whose title does
not rest on the vote Of the nation.
They know that the republican senti-
ment in Norway, particularly ir the
western part, is very strong and they
fear that II Karl were to ascend the
throne on the mere election OF a
stortiliIlg, which has had nc mandate
from the people on the question, the
issue of republic or monarchy would
become the ruling one in Norwegian
politics, containing possibi!;.:ess@af
endless trouble for the new King.
SO they prudently demand that the
kingship of Karl shall receive the
formal approval of the nation.
There is no question OF the consti-
tutional right of the stOrthing to
elect king out of hand, nor Of the
plan of Premier Mickelsen and his
cabinet to follow that course Of pro-
cedure. But the Danish demand OF
a referendum seems prudent and
timely. 1t will give the Norwegian
people an opportunity indirectly to
vote on the question of republic or
kingdom. 1t is true that the ques-
tion to be submitted will probably
be: Shall Karl become king of Nor
way? But if the republicans unite
and by strong campaign succeed in
negativing this question, they Will
make a republic inevitable
explained in cable advices from
Christiania Nov. l. 1t seems to be
generally agreed by all the leaders
in Norway that none but Scandi-
navian prince can be accepted for the
kindship. There is no chance OF get
ting Bernadotte from Sweden, and
King Christian of Denmark would
hardly permit another Of his house to
stand, were Karl rejected. The
Scandinavian possibilities would thus
be exhausted.
Moreover, if the republicans win in
the refe rend UNI which will probably
be taken Nov. II or 19-it would be
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
done by the corporations.

Quibble will not do. The corpora
tions cannot make hiding behind
a misguided zeal, disordered ambition
or any bewhiskered mask of popu-
| lism. The moral sense of the country
has given them challenge. They have
been called to the bar of public opin-
ion, where love of country and the
heroism of it is the rule.
The sham defenses of the corpora
tions have been inspected. They are
weak and in places rotten. They have
served as a shelter for intimidation.
The debaucheries of the public ser
vice, the outrages against private
rights, the spoliation of trust funds,
the vitiating influences of betrayal OF
confidence, the exercise of wits in
shuttlecock between fraud and the
penitentiary, all these and more,
are lodged behind the barricadeS of
the corporations.
Business must not be disturbed.
Forsooth, it is disturbed. The
business of the orderly conduct of
public affairs is disturbed. The
sluiceway emptying upon the health
full life of the people, upon there hope
and prospect, upon their honor, must
be disturbed.
The railroad rate question above all
is vital to popular government.
Shall government by and for the
people be preserved, or shall govern
ment by aud for the corporations be
accepted?
The lineup is on.
For or against?
For or against what?
"a Square Deal!"
FOR!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10

"A direct cable from the U. S. to
China and Japan is assured by the
grant Of the necessary concessions by
the Chinese and Japanese govern
ments to enter Shanghai and Yoko-
hama. The cable connections will be
made by extending the present lines
OF the Commercial Pacific Gable Com
to Manila by way of Honolulu and
Midway and Guam islands. Japan
will be reached by cable from direct
to Yokohama; and China by cable
from Manila to Shanghai.
This new wire will belong to the
Postal company which has a branch
Office in the Leader Office in this city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-10
S1.50 PER ANNUM.

H .
well understood that the people
wanted republic. The Mickelsen
Ca binet would either have to concede
this point or resign. If, on the other
hand, the royalists win in the poll,
the troublesome question will be
settled for good and Haakon VII will
ascend throne that rests on the
surest foundations the approval of
the people.
The thing that will dispose many
who are republicans at heart to vote
for Karl will be the feeling that Nor
way has had trouble and unrest
enough and that it is now time to
put matters on a permanent basis by
the election of a king.