davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Yale OARSMEN VISIT
HARVARD QUARTERS
0NTHE RETURN,VARSITY TAKIS
AT ONCE TO THE
WATER.

Freshmen Follow First Crew and DO
Practically the Same RowinE--NOrk
of the Varsity FOurs-Chief Event OF
Day at Harvard Headquarters the
Visit Of the Yale CoIIegians--WOrk ca
the Harvard Crews.
Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 26.--
This afternoon the Yale oarsrnen made
the usual visit to the Harvard quarters
at Red Top, returning late in the day.
On the return of the men the varsity
eight took the water, and went down
stream for mile and half On the
way back the boat sprinted for about
half a mile then settled down to slow
stroke, and roWed easily back to the
float. The freshmen followed the var
sity and did practically the same work.
After this the freshmen and varsity
fours went out, and in a short race
the boat finished easily two lengths
ahead. The work earlier in the day
also consisted In short spins principally,
NAAS - SpAAAAAe~h O@6AAh 0utL4Ak5 llV
covering half mile in 2:18. There was
also a lively brush between the fresh
men and varsity eights in which the
former won by half a length. Starts
were practiced. 1t was announced to-
night that DIR. ]. Hartwell will captain
the graduate crew, which is to row
the alumni crew OF Harvard on
Wednesday, and that Russell Bogue,
who rowed in the 1902 and 1903 eight,
will stroke the graduate boat The
other members Of the crew are not yet
known. Among the arrivals to-day
We're Andrew Graves, who brought the
Graves cup, the trophy for the alumni
race; H. F.. Folsom. Yale 1882, ana r.
O. Whittier, captain Of lat years
eight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

New York. J8he 25.-Arrived: Steam
ers Helig Oiav, Copenhagen; Minneha-
ha, London.
Newport, R. l.. June 25.-steamer
La Gascogne, Havre, for New Yark.
passed Nantucket lightship 1O:40 a. M.
will probably dock $50 a. m, Tuesday
Lizard, June 24.-Passed: Steamers
Statendam, Rotterdam via Moville. for
New Yark.
Glasgow, June 24.-Arrlved: steam
ers Columbia. New Yark via MoviIle:
Numidian. Montreal and Quebec.
Southampton, June 24.-Arrived.
steamer st. Paul, New Yark via Queens
town.
Liverpool, June 24.-Arrived: Steam
er Umbria, New Yark via Queenstown.
Cherbourg, June 24.-Arrived: Steam
er Barbarossa. New Yark via Ply
mouth for bremen (and proceeded)
Hamburg. June 24.-Steamer B1ueoher,
New Yark via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Naples, June 24.-Arrived: Steamer
Moltke. New HorR
Gibraltar, June 25.-Sailed. Konig
Albert (from Genoa) New Yark.
Rotterdam, June 25 - Arrived.
Steamer Ryndam, New York
Sable Island. June 25-Steamer Car
mania, from Liverpool and Queenstown,
for New York. IN communication with
the Marconi station here, when $50
miles southwest st 9 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26

Details OF visit Of Yale oarsmen to RED
Toy.

Toy.
Harvard Quarters, Red Top, June rs.
The event of the day here was the
official visit Of the Yale crew squad
this afternoon. The varsity men came
down in the launch Elihu Yale, with
Coach Kennedy, and the freshman
squad walked down the railroad tracks
to the quarters here. On the return
trip to the Yale quarters the freshmen
were on the launch and the varsity
men walked. The rivals for aquatic
|honors spent some little time In dis
cussing the approaching contest, the
outlook for the baseball game, and 9TH
er matters of interest Before separ-
ating the Harvard men, led by Captain
Filley, cheered their visitors, and the
Yale delegation, led by Captain Morse,
returned the compliment Late this
afternoon the varsity and the fresh
man fours rowed down stream for
mile and quarter, practicing starts.
In this work the varsity seemed to
have a little the better of 1t, although
Tappan's leather foot brace at bow
broke. The crews rowed three quar-
ters of a mile in one stretch on the
back trip. In fact throughout the day
only the lightest kind OF work was at
tempted, the intention evidently being
to keep the men only at light work
until the day Of the race. J. S. Perkins
coached the freshman eight and four
again to-day. In the Harvard launch
watching the practice to-day were G.
9. Mumford, Harvard 1887, captain Of
the 1887 varsity crew, and at present
a member of the Harvard graduate adj
visory rowing committee; Alston Burr.
1889, r. F. Herrick, 1890, and stroke
of the 1889 Harvard varsity, and now
member of the Harvard athletic com
mittee; Julian w. Curtiss, Yale's ad-
visory rowing coach; Captain Brown,
owner Of the Harvard quarters at Red
Top, s. 7. Hubbard, 1907; T. q. Meier
an old Harvard oarsman; A. G. Gable.
1909; F. H, White, 1906, a Harvard
football player; William Fultz, 1905:
and ]. Cutler, who, although he will
notbe able to take part in the freshman
race, will remain here until after
Thursday. Coach Wray coached tho
men from the launch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
YALE'S Gala week;
CAMPUS Festivities
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
THE ALUMNI MEETING
TODAY.

List Of Honors Announced Last Even
ing for Undergraduate Students--Cor-
pOratiOn Appoints New Instructors
Elections to Phi Beta Kappa--0fIcers
Elected for Yale Advisory Committee
Academic and Shelf. Glass Day Tx
ercises-The Ivy PIantlng-Parade
and Greetings-CIass OF '53 Reunion
Shelf Reception at Byers' Hall
Costumes of Young Yale Grads The
Glee Club Concsrt--The Senior Prom.
The festivities Of commencement
week at old Yale were ushered in yes
terday in the words of the old Jacobite
song "Wi' Banners Blue IAN Hearts Sac
True" 1t was an ideal day, genuine
queens weather in fact. and every
thing connected with the days proceed
ings passed off pleasantly and without
hitch. There was the same brilliant
assenIblage' as of yore the handsome
goWned mothers and sisters who had
come to witness the happy event in the
college career Of either son or brother.
The meeting after many years of old
college chums and the glad hand
shake that spoke with greater force
than even words The streets were
gay with the grostesque and funny cos
tunes of various Of the classes who
had returned for their reunions, and
who created quite an attraction as they
passed up and down the streets. Good
will and welcome seemed to abound
everywhere. Many songs prepared
specially for the occasion were In evil
dence and were gaily sung by the stu
dents at their various rendezvous. The
accommodation at the various hotels
were all taken up by the Yale men
and their friends. Afternoon teas were
numerous and in the evening several
preliminary class suppers and private
dinner parties were given, while the
glee concert and the senior promenade
at Woolsey hall came as a fitting ter
mination to day Of unusual splendor
| and glory for Yale and Yale men.
Hon J. Benjamin Dimmick 81 will
preside this morning at the annual
alumni meeting at Alumni hall. The
meeting opens at 10 O'Clock. President
Hadley win read his annual report and
among the principal speakers will be
Justice David ]. Brewer of the United
States supreme court, class of 56; AL
fred Hemingway, class of 81; Prof.
| John Hays Hammond 76S., and James
B. Neale '96.
A reunion of all graduate members
of the University Glee club will be
held this morning opening at 1880, at
room E2 Osborn hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
TO BE oPENi D ro-MoRRow
Men Assigned to New DixwelI Avenue
Hook and Ladder House.

Men Assigned to New DixwelI Avenue
Hook and Ladder House.
The board of fire commissioners held
a meeting last evening, at which Chief
Fancher recommended that the new
house on Dixwell avenue be placed in
commission tomorrow morning at s
o'clock. The recommendation was pass
ed Both the house and new combina-
tion truck have been examined and ac-
cepted by the board. The new compa-
ny is to be known as Hook and Ladder
Company No. 4.
The chief reported the following
transfers and assignments, which take
effect tomorrow morning at o'clock:
Captain J. E. James, transferred from
No. 8 to Hook and Ladder No. 4; Cap
tain ]. W. Camp, transferred from No.
8 to No. 81; Captain j. B. Webster,
transferred from Hook and Ladder to
No. 8; Lieutenant D. ]. Morton, trans
ferred from No. to Hook and Ladder
No. 4; Lieutenant H. j. Goebel, trans
ferred from No. to No. 3; NJ. e. Car
roll, transferred from No. 2 to Hook
and Ladder No. 4; M, w. Weldon,
transferred from No. to No. Z; P. F..
Riley, jr., transferred from No. to No.
8; B. B. Payne, transferred from No.
to Hook and Ladder No A; L. d. Coates
transferred from Hook and Ladder to
Hook and Ladder No. 4; r. M. Jones,
transferred from No. 8 to Hook and
Ladder No, A; ]. M. Goodrich, trans
ferred from No IL 10 No. q Lieutenant
l. Isaacs, assigned as captain to Hook
and Ladder No q; J. East, assigned as
lieutenant to No. /; w. Dwyer, assign
ed as lieutenant to No. 8.
New appointees were assigned as fol-
lows: L. B. O'Brien, to Hook and Lad
der No. 2; J. e. Horn, to Engine No. q;
F. o. Spaine, to Engine No. s. P. Tyr
rell, to Engine No. 4; J, j. O'Keefe, to
Engine No. 10; w. e. Heiser, to Hook
and Ladder No. L; d. J. Fitzpatrick, to
Hook and Ladder No. 4; F. w. Collett,
to Hook and Ladder No. 4.
Those marked No. 4 go to The new
house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
IMMIGRATION BILL EARoE.
Measure Passed with Most Important
Features Eliminated

Washington, June 25.-under rule
limiting debate ON all but to sections,
the so-called immigration bill, was dis
cussed for three hours to-day in the
house and passed without year and
nay vote being permitted on any of the
paragraphs This bill attracted much
attention, the representatives having
large foreign colonies in their districts
lining up generally against the head
tar of S. which was defeated. and
against the educational test. After a
very interesting contest substitute for
the educational test providing that the
whole matter be submitted to COM
mission was adopted by close vote.
The most important features of the bill
were thus eliminated, and the bill was
passed without division.
AT 5:35 p. m. the house took q recess
until o'clock this evening to devote
three hours to ratory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Continued on Second Page,)
MET FER IN PARIS.
Thaw First Met Evelyn Nesbit in
French Capital.

Thaw First Met Evelyn Nesbit in
French Capital.
| Pittsburg, June 25.-Harry Kendall
Thaw is about thirty-six years old and
is the son of the late William Thaw,
who was vice-president Of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west. He was graduate
Of the western university of Pennsyl-
vania and when in Pittsburg made his
home with his mother at Lyndhurst,
Beechwood Boulevard, in the east end
college and the attainment of his ma
jority Thaw has lived little In Pittsburg
Much Of his time has been spent abroad
and it was while in Paris that he met
Evelyn Nesbit, the actress, whom he
afterwards married and who was with
him when he is alleged to have done the
shooting tonight.
Harry Thaw is a brother of ]. Cope
ley Thaw, of the Countess of Yarmouth,
who was Alice Thaw, and of Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie, Of Cumber-
land, Fla. He is also half-brother Of
Benjamin Thaw.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother Of Harry
Thaw, sailed for Europe Saturday on
one of the slow steamers. She is on her
way to visit her daughter, the Countess
of Yarmouth. Harry Thaw and his
wife were booked to sail on Wednesday
of this week. No reason for the shoot
ing can be assigned by friends of the
family In this city that could be reach
ed tonight. The residence of the fami-
ly on Beechwood Boulevard did not
respond to telephone calls and later it
was learned that it was closed except
for cartetakers While attending the
university in this city it was said to-
night that Harry Thaw was a student
of quiet habits. After he attained his
majority, however, he appeared to de-
velop fancy for travelling and after a
short residence in New York, left for
Paris.
His prospective trip upon which he
was to start on Wednesday was for
the purpose of joining his mother in
Europe and visiting his sister, the
countess,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Winners Of National womea's Tourna-
ment in PhiIadeIphia.


Philadelphia, June 25,-Ths woneu's
national championship lawn tennis
tournament on the Philadeaphia Crick-
ct club grounds was brought to CON
clusion to-day, Mrs. L, s. Coe and Mrs.
D. F. Platt Of the Englewood, N. j.,
Field club, winning the doubles and the
mixed doubles championship being cap
tured by Mas Sarah Coffin of States
Island, and E. p. Dewhurst of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Coe
and Mrs. Platt defeated in the final
Miss Helen Homans ana Miss Glover
Boldt of New York, by a score OF Ga,
Ga, The summary:
Women's doubles, final round: Mrs.
L. S. Coe and Mrs. D. n. Platt, Engle-
wood Field club, beat Miss Helen
Hcmans and Miss Clover Boldt, New
York, GA, GA.
Mixed doubles, seni-fnal round-Miss
Margaret johnson and w. r. Johnson,
Staten Island, beat Mrs. H. Toulman
and ii. G. Townsend, Jr., Philadelphia,
Cd, Ut. Ga.
Final round: Miss Sarah Coffin, Stat
en- Island, and r. B. Dewhurst, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, beat Miss John
son and Mr.. Johnson. 6-3, TO.
Consolation, women's double, final
rounds: Miss Lycett and Miss Fetter-
man, Philadelphia, beat Miss Maule
and Miss oberteuffer, philadelphia, s-4
2-6, 60.
Consolation, mixed doubles. semi-fin.
al round: Miss Glover Boldt, New
York, and N. w. Niles, Harvard uni
versity, beat Miss Helen Homans, New
York and r. c. seaver, Boston, Mass,
rs, 5-6. S-6
Final round: Miss Boldt and Mr..
Niles beat Miss Duhring and r. Thay-
er, Philadelphia, 6-3 60.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. HAYDEN
The Beloved wife of Herbert II
HAYDEN

A large circle Of friends will learn
with sincere sorrow of the death Of
Mrs. Rosette Shaw Hayden, wife of
Herbert II. Hayden. She passed away
last evening at her home, 1923 Newhall
street, For years she had been an in
valid. A few months ago her husband
was prostrated with appendicitis and
he has been recently sufficiently recov-
cred from the operation to attend to
his business at his store, The deceased
was refined and cultivated woman of
fine traits Of character and her death
will be much mourned She leaves a
SON, Leonard Hayden, residing on Ed-
wards street. where his parents former
ly resided for twenty years; also one
daughter, who resides at home and
one married daughter. The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
MEVcALE AT Law SCHOOL
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY OF
COMMERCE. AND LABOR,

COLLATION. and After-Dinner Speeches by
Distinguished Members OF Bar TFe-
cede Regular Programme Townsend
Prize Won by Birdsey Ersl1ine Case
Honors for the Year--Secretary Gives
II fuence Of Lawyers ON Political His
tory OF Country"---Our Constitution
and Political System the Work of
Lawyers.
The commencement exercises in the
department Of law began at 1880
o'clock yesterday with an informal col
lation served In the reading room at
Hendrie hall. Between three and four
hundred persons consisting Of members
of the faculty, guests, graduates and
members of the law school sat down to
the repast,
The postmaster Of the occasion was
4 introduced
Mon C. LaRue Munson of Williams
port, Pa, president Of the law school
alumni association. He introduced as
the first speaker Prof G. Robinson of
the Catholic university In Washington.
Others who spoke were Justice Brewer
of the United States supreme court,
Thomas Thacher of New York, and
Frederick M. Jefferson Of St. Louis,
Mo-, all we'll known and high standing
in their professions All were greeted
with the heartiest applause.
Thus engaged 2;30 o'clock soon arriv.
ed and after hearing the report a nomi-
mating committee consisting Of Judge
Cleveland, and Messrs. Edgerton and
Mansfield the company adjourned to
the assembly room below, where the
principal exercises were held. The
nominating committee reported the fol-
lowing names for the officers of the
alumni association and they were elect
ed, president, Hon. G., LaRue Munson;
vice president, William X. Townsend,
and secretary, Prof. George e. Beers
The assembly hall was crowded to
the doors with parents, brothers, sis
ters and sweethearts of the graduating
class In the first rows were the en-
bryo lawyers themselves. Seated on
the platform were Dean Rogers, the
speakers at the collation. and some Of
the members of the faculty and cor
poration.
After selection by Robinsons or
chestra the exercises were continued by
the orations OF the contestants for the
Townsend prize of $l00. The speakers
and their subjects were:
Frederick Richard Ryan, B. A., on
abraham Lincoln as Lawyer"
Maurice David SAKE on "The French
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
WOMAN POSSIBLY FROM
this CITY FOUND dead
DISCOVERED IN ROOM or THE
ADAMS HOUSE IN
BOSTON

Registered at the Hotel About a Week
Ago as "NIrs. II. j. Carton, New Ha-
ven House, New Haven, Conn.,
Among Her Effects Are Letters and
kilograms fr0m New York Ham
Who Signed Himself "Frank Weeks"
Boston, June 25.-An unknown wom-
an, believed to be from New Haven,
Conn, was found dead in room at
the Adams house to-day. After an in
yestigation the police announced that
death was due to natural causes, though
some of the circumstances In connec-
ton with the finding of the body had
seemed suspicious. The woman regis
tered at the hotel about week ago as
Mrs. j. T. Carton, New Haven house,
New Haven, Conn.
The police, however, think she lived
in New York.
Among her effects were letters and
telegrams from a New York man, who
signed the name of Frank Weeks. Lit
tie money was found, but considerable
jewelry in a chamois bag was taken
to police headquarters.
The woman was about forty years
old, about five feet, eight inches in
height, and weighed about 140 pounds.
She was good looking and fashionably
dressed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
At WooLsrT HALL.
Beautiful Surroundings ana Pretty Girls
Make Night Pass ATerrfly.

Beautiful Surroundings ana Pretty Girls
Make Night Pass Merrily.
Woolsey hall was scene of dazzling
splendor last evening when the senior
promenade opened to strains from
Wells orchestra Nothing that man
could do in the way Of artistic decora-
tions to heighten the brilliancy Of the
occasion was left undone. 1t was
then, too, that one first came to realize
what a splendid galaxy Of beautiful
girls are attending the commencement
exercises of the class of 1906.
There they were in all their sweetness
-+gowned in magnificent silks and with
faces wreathed in bewitching siniles;
they cast a fairy spell over their stall
wart partners which lasted until the
relentless sunbeams Of this morning
brought them back again to the realms
Of the cold cold world.
The stage, on which the orchestra sat,
was banked with palms and evergreens
hung from the ratings Of the balcony.
Here and there was set a palm, just in
the right spot, it always seemed, to
make the scene all the more lovely.
The decorating was by Moore. The ter
races were divided up into boxes.
A programme Of twenty dance nurn-
bers, with five extras was played by
Wells orchestra. Captain Smoke had
charge of the refreshments. 1t was
somewhat of an innovation this year to
serve refreshments in the dining hall,
but 1t worked very we'll.
The promenade committee consisted
of F. H. Rockwell, chairman; A. w.
Andrews, L. LIE V. Dousnan, E. F.
Dustin, r. Y. Flanders, G. w. Good
year, jr., A, B. Gregory, ]. s. Killner,
E. A. Preston, L. K. Robinson and H.
G. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
RUSSIAN TERRORIsTS' WORK
Attack Three Detectives at Warsaw and
KiII Two.

Warsaw, June 25.-At o'clock this
evening in the outskirts Of this city a
band Of terrorists armed with revolvers
attacked three detectives, of whom they
killed two and wounded the third.
When an ambulance arrived and the
doctors tried to assist the wounded de-
tectives two men approached and fred
twice, killing the Injured man. The
shots attracted Cossaeks and infantry
to the scene and the soldiers barred the
street, firing several 'volleys by which
some passing workmen were wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Two Election Murders in Panama

Washington, June 25.-The state de-
partment was advised to-day by both
Governor Magoon and Consul General
shanklin at Panama of the results of
the election and the disturbances at
tendant thereon yesterday The con-
sui general merely reported there had
been row resulting In the killing of
two men and the wounding of several
others and that all the trouble was
over
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Togo May Yet Come.

London, June ga dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph, dated
June rs, says the Japanese admiralty
has replied to the invitation extended
to Admiral Togo to attend the James
town (Va.) exposition that great ex-
pense would be involved in sending a
fleet abroad, but that should next year 6
diet vote the money fleet viii be dis
patched according to the wish of the
United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Tennis Championship for Doubles.

Boston, June 25.-It was announced
tonight that the lawn tennis cham
pionship of the east for doubles and
the sixteenth annual tournament for
singles will be held on the grounds
of the Longwood Cricket club on July
2S and following days, w. A. Larned,
who won the fourth Longwood chal-
lenge cup for the first time last year,
will be called upon to play the winner
of the tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
sunday Raseban Finding.

New York, June 25.--Magistrate Stein
ert in the Harlem court, held to-day
that it is no crime to play baseball on
Sunday with contribution boxes at the
entrance gate, so long as contributions
are not forced from the spectators. Fol-
lowing this decision he discharged the
officials and players of the Savannah
Giants and the All-American teams,
who were arrested on Sunday for play
ing baseball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Library for west Haven.

The Village Improvement society of
West Haven met at the town hall last
evening and talked over the prospects
of free public library. A meeting will
be held later, at which the subject viii
be more fully discussed A committee
is now at work trying to locate a de-
sirous site and endeavoring to deter
mine whether the town will maintain
the undertaking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Daughter of Justice Fuller Married.

Washington, June 25.-Miss Fanny
Louise Fuller, the youngest daughter of
Chief Justice Fuller, Of the supreme
court of the United States, was mar
ried to-day to DR.. Robert French Ma
son of this city, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the chief
Justice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
M. orlmmlns Restlne oOmf0rtabIy

Noroton. June 25.-The following bul-
letin was issued from the summer home
of John D. Crinmins, of New. York,
who is III here, by his physician, DR.. J.
w. Avery, tonight: "Mr. Crlmmins ls
resting comfortably tonight, having
made a slight Improvement during the
day. No further complications are look
ed for, and the outlook is rather more
hopeful for his recovery, although he is
not yet cut of danger"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-26
Latta Succeeds Barnes.

Washington, June 25.-M. c. Latta of
Oakland has been appointed assistant
secretary of President Roosevelt to sue
ceed Benjamin F. Barnes, appointed
postmaster at Washington. Mr.. Latta
has several years acted as the presi-
dents personal stenographer.