davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
GLASS OF 1492.

Unattached Graduates to Enjoy Them Class Reunion.
 Perhaps the most general innovation which will be made this year is a class hancuet for all the alumni who return for commencement and are not merl- bers of any of the classes who are here for reunions. According to Yale cus- tom the class of 1902 will be here for triennial; 1899 for sexennial, and all the other classes will come back at periods of five years. That is as far as this year is concerned, the classes of '95, go, 'S5, 80, and so forth will be back
 It is now expected that classes from as far back as 1S40 will have reunions. Till this year when an alumnus hap pened to return for commencement whose class was not here, he scarcely | felt part of the celebration. This year I he will be punched with all the alumni who have no classes here and the body
 is expected to prove larger than any ] class present.
 | An informal celebration of some of the non-enrolled alumni has been held
 for several years The little group has called itself the "class of 1492,' and this facetious name will pass to the en- | tire celebration. The formal name is 'the graduates commencement dinner"
 The body will go to the Yale-Harvard
 baseball game together, and will have a
 big dinner in the Yale dining hall and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27


 the world calls success. Others of us must be content with what the world calls failure. In either case Yale will be proud of us if we remain true to ourselves and do with all our might the work which lies before us.
 Who misses or who wins the prize,
 Go, lose or conquer as you can,
 But if you fail, or if you rise,
 Be each, pray God, gentleman! "Amici" and 'As Frenchmen First, We Came to Yale" were the next num- bers on the programme, Upon the con- clusion of the singing Frame Clemens Brown of Columbus, O., read the class history. The history was an interesting piece of humorous composition. In closing MT. Brown drew hearty laughs at the expense of some of the famous campus characters.
 The official list of exercises was com- pleted with the singing of that stirring college anthem so dear to the hearts of all Yale men Bright College Years , sung as always-standing
 As soon as the students had filed out of the enclosure they formed ir process
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
'99 L. s. DINNER.
Sexennial Reunion at the Pequot Last
 NfphT ''

sexennial Reunion at the Pequot Last
 Night. ''
 The class of '99, Yale Law school, held a most enthusiastic and enjoyable sex ennial dinner and reunion at the Pequot, Morris Cove, last night. About twenty five members of this class went to the Cove in special car and enjoy ed an evening of rare pleasure. Many of the men had not met since gradua- tion, and the renewal of former friend ships and hearty handshakes were ex- tremely gratifying. The dinner served was one of par excellence, and speech making followed by each member pres- ent amid the drinking of toasts and cheers for Good Old Yale.
 Harrison Hewitt, of the firm of New ton, Church & Hewitt, was elected per- manent class secretary, and it was vot- ed to have a dinner on each succeeding Monday night of commencement week. Among those present last night were J. B. Ullman, judge of the common pleas court; R. J., Woodruff, common pleas court prosecutor; E. c. Simpson, city court prosecutor; S. E. Hoyt, as- sistant city court prosecutor; Charles W. Birely, clerk of the city court; A. A. filling, E. P. O'Meara, s. H. Hartman, o. A. Pallman, Ward Church, Harrison Hewitt, P. J. Corbin and F. J. Todd, of New Haven; R. J. Goodman and T. c. Mix, of Hartford; c. F. Bauby, of Wa terbury: ex-Senator Thomas Noone, of Rockville; E. c. Sherwood, of West port; L. Sonnenberg, of New York, and | c. J. Upson, of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
YALE-HARVARD GAME.
Contest To-Day Will Decide the Cham
 pionship.

Contest To-Day Will Decide the Cham
 pionship.
 All preparations for the champion ship baseball game between Yale and Harvard have been completed and all is in readiness for the final battle on the diamond this afternoon at o'clock Yale will take the field with exactly the same team with which it met Harvard in Cambridge last Thursday. It has been definitely settled that to-day's game shah be the deciding one in the championship series; therefore, an ad- ditional interest is lent to he occasion. As on last Thursday, Jackson will pitch for Yale and Chapin will catch.
 At the Pequot headquarters last night the Harvard men seemed confident of winning the game, as they, like the Yale men, are all reported in the best of condition. The only change in the team over that of last Thursday is that Greenough will play right field instead of McCarty. The Harvard team will line up as follows: Herman, If; Leon- | ard, 3b; Stephenson, c; Matthews, ss; Randall, 1b; Greenough, If; Dexter, of Bradbury, 2b; Coburn, p.
 l The Yale lineup will be as follows: Barnes, of; O'Brien, ss; Kinney, 3b; Cote, If; Huiskamp, If; Bowman, 1b; ! Camp, 2b; Chapin, c; Jackson, p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
YALE GLEE CLUE coNcERr.

Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Gave
 Successful Concert in Woolsey Hall Last Night. Before representative college audi ence, composed of graduates, under graduates, fathers, mothers, sisters and sweethearts, the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave their annual com mencement concert at Woolsey hall last night. The scene in the hall was q brilliant one, the evening dress of the l men and the handsome gowns of the ladies making up an altogether pretty picture. During the evening Secretary of War William H. Taft arrived with his party and was warmly received by | the large audience.
 The programme of the three clubs was well selected and excellently ren- dered, there being not single item | but what was received with generous and unstinted applause, while in many eases the clubs had, to appear several | times before the demands of the audi 1 ence could be satisfied. The negro mel l odies by Messrs. Baxter, Parks, Dustin and Tyler undoubtedly made the hit of I appear no less than six times, conclud-
 ing with a verse of the "Old Oaken Bucket" the rendering of: which fairly | brought down the house with applause | The whistling solo by MT. Mills was
 finely executed and enthusiastically re-
 ceived. MT. Tyler's execution of the
 Microbes serenade" was another suc-
 cessful effort to please, While his ''Ro-
 meo and Juliet" fairly won for him the unstinted applause of;gthe big assem-
 blaze. Taken all through, the concert was a high musical treat andst members of
 the clubs are to be congratulated on the
 success which attended their efforts.
 Bright College Years was the last
 piece on the programme and brought
 to a successful termination the com
 mencement concert of 1905.@ "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
STOLE A BICYCLE.
Then Rode it to Bridgeport, Where He
 Was Arrested.


 Alfred Parvo was arrested in Bridge port yesterday afternoon by Detective Colwell and charged with theft. The police claim that on last Saturday eve- ming Parvo stole d bicycle from in front of the repair shop of Henry Jarme at 4S9. Grand avenue. The wheel is owned by Frederick Fisher, of 357 Grand ave- nue, and he had taken it to the bicycle store to be repaired After the repair work had been completed it was placed outside the door of the shop and it was shortly after stolen.
 Parvo is nineteen years old and says his home is in Rensselaer,, N. Y. The wheel has been recovered and Parvo will appear before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

sion and headed by the Second Regi- ment band marched to the southern cor ner of the new Chittenden library,
 where the class ivy was planted. Gath cred on the grass about the little plot the men of 1905 sang their ivy Ode written by Charles Washburn Nichols of this city and arranged to the air of "Auld Lang Syne." The ode follows: Dear Alma Mater ere we part We plant our ivy here;
 4 token of undying love,
 And friendships deep and dear. And as it clings to these gray walls Our hearts will cling to thee; And may thy mem'ry keep as green As this our vine shall be.
 And as the ivy upward grows Thus may our lives extend,
 And ever stronger, deeper grow The love of friend for friend. Keep watch, dear mother, OCT this vine, God grant it may not fail
 To bind us with it's tendril bands To nineteen five and Yale.
 The ivy was sprouted from cutting taken at the home of Donald G. Mitch ell like MarveD at Edgewood, Vest
 vile. Dr. Mitchell was graduated at
 Yale in 1S41, of which class but eight survive. He was given the degree of
 IL. D., by Yale many years ago. After this lasting reminder of 1905
 had. been duly attended to the process
 sion formed again, the band in front
 and the 'xilties" of 1902 marching abreast of the head of the column. To
 the stirring strains of Yale marches the column marched through the cam pus out into Elm street, thence to Tenn pie to TrumbulI and to Whitney ave- ! nue, where the seniors, gathered about President Hadley's home for a speech. | After cheering the president and Mrs. Hadley the students learned that the president was not home and so they
 proceeded up Trumbull street to HilI- | house avenue to College, to Wall and
 onto the University campus, where 1 they besieged Woodbridge hall believ- l ing that the president was attending 1 the corporation meeting within. Cheers
 for Secretary Stokes produced that l genial corporation officer, who told the
 students that the president was at the exercises in the law school Secretary l Stokes expressed his earnest wishes for
 the welfare of the students and assur- ed them of the future interest and well come of the faculty and corporation.
 Down College street to Elm marched
 the merry students in their search for President Hadley. Failing to get him
 at the law school they paraded up Elm to High, to Chapel, to York, where they l serenaded Dean Henry P. Wright. Dear
 Wright addressed the students prin-
 oipally Acongratulating them on their
 record in scholarship and the increase
 in high stand men of the latter years over their earlier ones. In the honor Ilists announced this week Dean Wright ltold them about 70 per cent. of the thames of the students enrolled in 19OS lwould appear, which statement was greeted with much enthusiasm. The student body then returned to the
 campus where they mustered out at the
 Vanderbilt arch.
 The committee in charge of the class
 day exercises, for 1905 comprised Fred
 Grick Huntington Day, chairman; Johr Hiram Lathrop, Duncan Ivers Meier Edward Elbridge Spalding, and Will liam Knickerboeker Van Reypen, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

DEATHS.

NEGBAUR-In this city, June 24, 1905, Julius Negbaur, aged Fl years, 3 mos, 4 days. Funeral services will be held from his late residence, 595 State street, this morning, June 27, at 9:30. New York Herald please copy. Burial private.
 j27 1t FRANz--In this city, June 26, Margar- ct M, Franz. widow of Matthias Franz, aged 79 years, 3 months, 24 days. Prayers at her home, 12 Nicoll street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock .
 Funeral services at the German Lu- theran church, Humphrey street, at 2:S0 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. j27 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NEW CORPORATION MEMBER.

Payson Merrill, New York Lawyer, Re-
 .. ceived Election Yesterday. ~
 Payson Merrill, of the class of 1866, Yale college, senior member of the law firm of Merrill & Rogers, was yester- day elected a member of the Yale cor poration. by the successors of the orig inal trustees. MT. Merrill is the first layman to have been thus elected to the permanent membership of the Yale cor poration. He is at present vice presi- dent of the Yale club of New York city; was one of the founders of the Yale Alumni Fund association and of the Yale club, and has been for years a leader i'll all Yale matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
YALE COMMENCEMENT
 EXERCISES YESTERDAY

fContinued from First Page.)
 Kinstry of Worcester, Mass, delivered the class oration. Mr. McKinstry had framed an excellent address about his theme "The Yale Man." closing with the following peroration to his class mates: l...
 Classmates-Ou life as undergradu- ates is drawing to a close. We are proud of Yale, and of the fact that we are Yale men. It is our duty to make Yale proud of us. Our college life should mean more to us than pleasant memory. The energy, self-control, in- dependence, unselishness, honor, and democracy which Yale has tried to in- still into us should mould our charac- ters in the future as they have in the past. Some of us may achieve what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
REUNION OF 1S4O.

Famous Class to Gather To-Day at
 Prof. Hoppin's.
 Among the most notable of any of the class reunions held at Yale for many years will that of the class class of 1S40 at Prof. Hoppin's home on Hillhouse avenue to-day. Several mem- bers of the famous class that graduated sixty-fve years ago are in town for commencement and Prof. Hoppin, who is member of the class, decided to hold a reunion at his Hillhouse avenue residence. Eleven members of the class are now alive. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
RIG TREE BLOWN DOWN.

During the high wind that commence ed blowing about $40 o'clock last even ing big tree that has been standing near the corner of Wolcott and James streets for many years was blown to the ground directly across the street. A force of men was necessary to re- move 1t so that travel in the streets could continue, ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

will be together at the formal com mencement exercises Wednesday. The; thing is expected to prove a permanent. feature of Yale commencement week and other features will probably be added next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NOTABLE DINNER AT JUDGE
 TOWNSENn,S

Judge and Mrs. William K. Town send gave a dinner at their home on Grove street last evening for Sir Ed- ward and Lady Elgar. Among the guests were the Hon. William H. Taft, who has been the guest of the Town sends over Sunday. The other guests included President and Mrs, Arthur T. Hadley, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James of New York, Prof. Sanford, Lord and Lady Elgar Mrs. Washington, Horace Taft, Dwight Day, and Mrs. Robert Taft.
 After the dinner the guests went to the glee club concert at Woolsey hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.

Good Audiences Greet Pan-Americau
 MinstreIs and Taylor Sisters.
 Two good audiences greeted the first performances of the Pan-American Minstrels at the Savin Rock theater yesterday. The aggregation consists of twenty star performers, who furnish an hour and a half's sparkling and Wholesome amusement, including some novel and ebony eccentricities.
 A special additional feature of the show this week is the twin Taylor sis- ters in fancy and trick roller skating. The sisters are charming young ladies and give an extraordinarily interesting act ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Psten. Steve Brick arc csespess.
R. B. MALLORY. Auctioneer.

R. H. MALLURY, AucfiOneer,
 SELLS at 1S7 Bradley street. (near Or~ angel Wednesday 2 p. m, very nica sideboards dining table, chairs, couch, rockers, tables, bureaus, iron bed< steads, carpets, lino1eum, draperies, refrigerator, range Cine one) crockt { cry, etc. t27 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
MORTggARY eeEEAPEK.

Messrs. LEWIS 8S MAYcocE beg leave to
 announce that they have added to their
 undertaking establishment conlmodious mortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur-
 poses. This chapel is freely rendered to { those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are j in need of place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and,
 t desired, perfect Seclusion. 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

EMPLOYMENT AGENoY-Take notice. Mrs. A. Gladwin has moved from l02 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St., Room No. e14, New MalIey Building. The best help, also the best place to and situations, city of country Hours S:30 a. m, to D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Patent stove Brick are chsapess.
Lawn Mower

grinding Speciality. Also Horse Clip- per. Called for and delivered. Imnle- diate attention to postal. 181 St. John St.. Atwater Block. JAS. BARNACLE. FOR SALE -1.0OO set patent Stove BricS. Every set warranted one year. Ordsra received 1eS STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
HnrrsE MA Nrrn

WANTED, to buy a medium sized house. Whitney avenue, St. Roman or Trums bull street preferred. Address F. O. Box 4S3. New Haven. j22 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

ALL good help should call here. We
 supply all the best places and always
 nSsq large numbers. SIeeman's Re- eL Open evenings. milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
@ants.

One esnt word for each ias-stion, Ave cents . word for . faIl week. seyes times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
MANrEn

A!NDERGARTNER to take charge Of pflxate school in Bridgeport. State N. R., F. O. Box 232. Bridgenorf- NoiIh. j26 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
WANTED.

4 TYPE writing bilI clerk. Ren,ing,on
 machine. Apply by mail stating ex-
 peflenee and salary expected. Stod- dard, Gilbert & Co. i27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.
Treasury Department.


 Office of Comptroller of the Currency
 Washington, D. O., May 29, 1905 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidenct presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that The New ed in the City of New Haven, in tho. County of New Haven. and State ol Connecticut, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congresj ito enable National Banking Associas tions to extend their corporate ex. x istence, and for other purposes," ap, prove proved July IF. 1882 as amended by NOW, TEEREFORE, I, William R Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The New HavesI County National Bank located in ths City of New Haven, in the County oh New Haven, and State of Connecticut, is authorized to have succession for th3 period specified in its amended article3 business, on May 29, 1925. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
CONSIDERED SEWER PETITIONS

ON@N0IL7I1Asl1D koI W I1IN I L III HUN 5.
 The committee on streets of the board of aldermen held a hearing. in city hall last night on Some petitions for new sewers. No definite action was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
WANTED.

A BRIGHT American boy for perman-
 ent office work. Apply aI once aian- aager New Haven division. $. N. E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NIfsreIraarenass.
R. n. MALInnY

AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser, 112z Chapel St. Telephone 236o. House- hold sales speciality. Salesroom 143 Orange St. a4-t}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
WANTED.

FOR U. s. ARMY: Able-bodied, unmar- Iied men, between ages IS and 35: eillzens Of United States, of good character, and temperate habits, who Apply Recruiting Onicer, S90 Chapel street, New Haven; 66 State Street, aarlf0Td; 1922 Main Street, Bridge- port; l99 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

SLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLoY-
 MENT AGENCY,768 Chapel St-. estab- ashed 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for
 any and all kinds of work. Sent any. Where. Open evenings. Tel 2222.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 2S CHURCH STREET, Telephone 14Ol- IF. Gonnecticut's largest agency. Posit1yely headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

fcontfnued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest ana InOst efficient uia.l.l CO..
ant and purifier e natture' , but few realize
tom for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is u remedy that the more you
take of 1t tho better; It IL not drug at
puiities always present in the stomach
and intestnes and carries them out OF
the system.
smoking, drinking or after. eating onions
ana other odolous ,y = q T., 81
the complexion. It whiiens the teeth and
further acts as natural ana emincntly
sa It absorbs The The Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; 1t disin-
polilpid r III ISIS sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for The money u In stuarts
OF the finest powdered Willow charcoal,
and other harmless antiseptlcs In tablet
form or rather In The form OF large,
being mixed with honey.
The daily uBe OF these lozenges will soon
tell IN mIen lpmfoyed condition OF ne
s breath and pprer blood and tha bsanty
or 1t ~, that NO, possible harm can result
from their continued usc, but on the con-
trary, great benefit.
bencltH OF charcoal says: ~ advice Stu
arts Charcoal lozenges to al patients
suffering from Fns ~ st9am Ign ain bo o,,,I,
believe the liver Ia greatly benefited by
The daily lsc of them; thsy cost but
and although In some sense a patent prep
ys bsssys e.. Sse lna be-.
thanin any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
~ ( . 3 i. . 4 =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
and Of this prodigious wealth, King Cot
ton contributed thirty per cent.
EXportS From the South.

More than forty per cent. OF the total
exports Of the United States came from
cotton, namely: tobacco. timber, pero-
leum, provisions. fruit coal, live stock.
and wood manufactures, the value OF
s1S5. 100000.
systematic cultivation In Virginia was
first inaugurated by John Rolfe. the hus-
band of Pocahontas, yielded last year
Sss oooooo and has paid four billion dol! dol
the Civil War War-taH that has been
GENEROUSLY, not to say un1ustly. imposed
for forty years upon large agricultural
prosperity. The 100000 farms Of the
South, which do SO much towards feed
ing and clothing the people Of the globe
represent real property valued at s3'Ioo,-
Railroad values in the South represent
$2,oso,0'0,ooo. These statistics demon q.
strate the capacity of the South In the
production of wealth, and the potential
future Of our land and section. and tes-
tify to the energy and genius OF our peo-
pie. in Its resurrection from the indus.
trial death that followed upon the war or
secession, and the dread era OF recon-
struction. The statistics that we have
given above, in their elaboration of the IN
dustrial development of the South, stretch
out like the figures that denote the dis
tance to the fixed stars. The story reads
like chapter from the Arabian Nights,
Our seaport cities are showing a de-
gree Of activity that Is little snort or
amazing. New Orleans comes second to
New York as the country's largest, ,ex-
porting city. Galveston comes third.
Our Virginia cities of Norfolk and New
port News are fast assuming q first
class Importance as ports which he
graineries and factories, not only OF the
South but Of the West and Northwest,
are sending their products to European
markets, and in return receiving the
manufactured fabrics of Europe. AS an
item that shows the commercial activity
OF our section I may state that there
have been one thousand national banks
organized and opened In the South in
the last five years with q capital of more
than $50.0O,0Co.
The South's Needs.
The South needs an awakening UP on
the Improvement Of her country roads.
Everybody sees it; everybody admits it,
everybody has discussed It; the only thing