m
m ofelum
fun. They masons factor
and are without exception the
funds.
1 ”90 Washin
my ,
lb‘ebt standard of st lo. titled
as which diItingu‘ish them
most satisfactory “.60 short for was
D Lyon 8- Co.
gton Street.
. LNllL FLLTiVlL ELLLLS
I, tinned from Seventh Page.
about one hour. President
conferring the degrees was
livery felicltous in his churni-
ology and the delicate com-
he conveyed to the distin»
.Obbdidates evoked storms of
Secretary John Hay. Joseph
pate. Melville W. Fuller, the
tine. Archbishop lreland. Mark
Seth Low and Rear Admiral
received tremendous ova-
' Secretary Hay was compliment-
seldom Hadley for his literary
and pronounced a man upon
America relies. Hon. Joseph H.
was referred to as first an emi—
advocate and now a man in whom
untry takes pride. 0f Seth Low.
president remarked: “He best ex-
iles. perhaps. the sentiments ex-
‘f - in the oration. ln honoring
" a degree Mark Twain. Yale‘s
said: "It would be supeloroga-
to enlarge upon his attainments)
tally President Hadley character-
mira'l Sampson as “The chosen
' tatlvc as the head of a navy of
the nation is proud “ This ob.
”on was greeted with uproarious
. use. The foreigners who were.
red with degrees were received
teat enthusiasm and evident
not great respect.
the long list had been finished.
lit Hadley advanced a step or
and with great impressiveuess
"There yet remains one name.
it instant the areal audience.
pad to their feet. The President of
The crowd went wild.
, executive arose and the thea-,
rang with cheers. The air was
lsdrwith waving handkerchieis and
s. it was a splendid tribute
“love felt for the new president.
. ‘rklng that Yale had chosen
e degree this candidate before he
ate president. he announced that
tile men were now doubly honored
greeting the man and the president
.. son of Yale.
filly addressing President
- volt, President Hadley spoke as
W:
headers Roosevelt. while you were
“private citizen we offered the
worthy degree of 1.1.1). Since.
His providence. it has pleased God
give Theodore Roosevelt another
we give him on that account a
ille‘portion of welcome. 4
We is a Harvard man by nurture
e are proud to think that in his
ratio spirit. his broad national
tbles and above all. his clean
. and polity and truth be will be
W10 be an adopted son of Yale.
country’s president advanced
finnndly. and tried to speak.
the theatre want mad and it was
minute before he was. allowed
. He said:
‘d‘ent Hadley: l have never
lied at a task worth doing that
t find on self uorkinu shoulder
Miller with some son of Yale.
'0‘ never yet been in a struggle for
holiness and decency that there
(it men of Yale to aid me and
me. strength and courage
‘ Ive walked hither this morning
If by a gateway which was
to the memory of a young Yale
ho was hurt to death beside me
he and a great many others like us
ed against the gun fire from the
, ts and with those memories quick
i ”mind. i thank you from my heart
_ honor you have done me. and l
“ you doubly. for you planned to
s that honor while i was yet ll
be citizen."
“'America.‘ was.
and the audience dispersed.
liming is a list of the honorary
conferred:
LL. D.
ll Harvard Bliss. professor of us-
hltecturc in Glasgow university.
Show Billingsdirector of the
public library.
William Denney. president of
crafty of Tennessee.
_,'fld'Whlte Finlay. professor of the
. of medicine in Aberdeen uni-
then
Burke Frlasell. principal of
institute.
Hadamard. adjunct professor
ulty of Science at. the Unis
Paris.
Pierponl Langley. secretary
thespian institute
brlham Michelson. professor
in the University of Chl-
,OIler. professor of medicine
{Hopkins medical school.
saute Prltchett. president of
. butts institute of Tecir
19hr shoes polished free of charge.
. fit
amnestmileuryw. m
7.4.4....
sity.
Ira Remsen, president of Johns Hop-‘
kins Universrty.
Ogden Nicholas Rood, professor of
Physics in Columbia university.
Wilhelm Waldeyer. professor of an-
atomy in the University of Berlin.
Franklin Carter. for many years pres-
ideal of Williams College.
Horace Howard Furncss. editor of
the Various editions of Shakespeare
works.
Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve. profes-
sor or Greek in l’ohns Hopkins Univer.
sily.
Caspar ltene Gregory. professor of
New Testament Excgesis in the Unlver»
sity of Leipsic.
William ltalney Harper. president of
the University of Chicago.
Charles Justis Harrison. provost of
the University of Pennsylvania.
John Hay. secretary of state.
John Ireland. archbishop of St. Paul.
John La Fargo. president of the So-
cicty of American Artists. ,
Charles ~Eliot Norton.:professor of
the History of Art, emeritus. in Har~
vard University.
Francis Landey Patton. president of
Princeton University.
Y Henry Codman Potter. bishop of New
ork
lames Ford Rhodes, author‘of the
history of. the United States from the
compromise of 1850.
' Kant Henning Gezelius Von Scheeio.
bishop of Gotlund and member of the
Swedish parliament.
Benjamin ide Wheeler. president of
the University of California.
LITT. D. .
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. for many
‘ years editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
George Washington Cable. author of
'Old Creole Day a” and other Southern
stories.
Samuel Langhorne‘Clemens. author
of "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."
“innocence Abroad" and other stories.
Richard Watson Glider. editor of the
“Century Magazine. "
William Dean Howdls for many
years editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
author of The Rise of Silas Lapham."
and other works.
Brander Matthews. professor of lit-
erature in Columbia University.
Thomas Nelson Page. author of ”Red
Rock" “Chronicle of Reconstruction"
and other Southern stories.
Woodrow Wilson. professor of Jur-
isprudence and Politics in Princeton
l‘niversity.
D. D.
Alexander Vita Griswold Alien. pro-
lessor of Church history in the Episci»
pal Theological School. Cambridge,
Mass.
Charles Cutbbert Hall. president of
Union Theological seminary '
George Harris. president of Amherst
College.
John Massie. vice principal of Muns-
ileld College. Oxford.
Bradford Paul Raymond. president of
Wesleyan University.
Steward Dingwaii Fordyce Salmond.
professor of systematic theology and
exegesis in the Free Church College.
Aberdeen. ,
George Williamson Smith president
of Trinity College. Hartford. Con.
LL.D.
James ilurrili Angell, president of the
liniversity of Michigan.
James Coolidge Carter. for many
years president of the New York Bar
Association.
Joseph Hodges Ghosts. ambassador
of the United States at the court of
St. James.
Melville Worion Fuller. chief justice
of the [Tailed States.
Kazuo Hatoyama. professor of law
in the University of Tokio
Henry Lee Higginson. fellow of Her.
vard luiversity
William Peterson. principal of Me-
(lill university.
Fedor Pedomvic Mittens. professor
of international law. emeritul. in the
University of St. Peterahurg.
John Bassett Moore..Hamilion Fish
professor of international. law in Co-
lumbia University.
Richard Oluey. former secretary of
state.
Whitelsw Reid. Niltor of the New
York Tribune.
William Thomas Sampson. rear Id-
miral of the United State. navy.
Jacob Gould Schumann, president of
Cornell University.
James Bradley Thayer. professor of
law in Harvard University . .
James Williams. fellow and humor
of [Anooln College. Oxford.
Marquis Hirobouml fto. former prime
minlster of Japan
Theodore» Roosevelt. president of the
United states
The sheets outside the Hyperion
Theatre veto jammed with people. all
anxious to catch a glimpse of the
president. With as much dilpIteh as
possible the distinguished guest was
driven to the residence on Hillbouu
M'hm luncheon was mad.
M
HAYES MUHDIH 'I‘IIAL.
11;; wo— 3‘ rot-hm
from all
of Greek literature in Harvard Univer- ’
fins aim the ‘
Another mom was Winona Mar
a former housekeeper at the” limits of
the Cooke family. She described hound
badly Hayes felt over the breaking of
the engagement and said that on one.
occasion when he had called at her
house. he complained of a nervous
chill and headache. and she walked
party of the way home with him. be-
cause she did not think he was lit to
[so alone. , I
W ’
APPROAGHING‘QLOBING DAVB.
The Bubley Court of Inquiry Ham :n‘
Dozen Milne Witnnuv.
WASHINGTON. October all—The
.Schley Court of inquiry is rapidly ap-
proaching its closing day as was made
evident by circumstances today. One
of those found in the fact that the
court has removed (from Its immediate
vicinity most of the tables wl=i *h‘ were
placed before the press at the begin-
‘used. and they have. been taken away
’to make room for the increased atten-
dance which is expected during the
last days of the inquiry and which is
now made manifest. At the beglnlng
of today's proceedings Mr Rayner.
chief counsel for Admiral Schley said
that he would have more than 12 or
examination of some of these would
require comparatively little time.
The principal witnesses yet to come
are Admiral Behiey and Capt Clark.
it is expended that Admiral Schley's
testimony will cover at least a day or
two of time. the length depending larg-
ely upon the extent of cross examina
tion to which he will be subtracted.
Captain Clark will probably be the
last witness before the Admiral heard.
he comparitlveiy brief.
There was an unusually long list of
witnesses present in court at'the be
ginning of today’ a session. for the pur
pose of correcting their testimony and
after they had been disposed of anoth-
er long list for today Was presented
The first new witness presented was
James W. Hare. who. as a photograph-
or for an illustrated weekly newspaper.
witnessed and made photographs of
the battle of July 3. William L. Hill.
who was chief boatswalu on the Brook-
lyn during the Cuban campaign. and
who had especial charge of the work
of cooling. followed him. Other wit-
nesses called for the day were: Frank
iin T. Applcgate. a gunner on the
Brooklyn; Major Paul St. C. Murphy.
who was in command of the marines
headquarters were on the Brooklyn;
Lieutenant Commander C. H. Harlow
who was executive oldest- of the Vixen.
and who wrote an account of the bat-
tle. of July 3. in which it is claimed
alterations were made before it was
ofllclally published; Lieutenant E. W.
Eberle. who had charge of the for
ward iiieinch turret on the Oregon:
Lieutenant A. A. Ackerman. who was
in charge of the aft 13-inch turret of
the. Oregon. and Lieutenant Rufus Z.
Johnston. who was signal officer on the
Oregon and aids to Captain Clark.
TODAY IN WALL’STREET.
WALL STRET. {0210‘s, m.—-Therc
was a good deal of irregularity in the
opening dealings in stocks. There
were blocks of from 2.000 to 4.500
shares taken of Union Pacific. St.
Paul and Southern Pacific: at small
fractional advances Chicago St Ivor-tn
western rose 3 and the preferred 2.
New York Central rose nearly a point.
0n the other hand a number of prom
inent specialties declined Amalgamat-
ed Copper losing over a point.
WA LL STREE’l‘.ll-.v'l‘he strength of
the break in Amalgamated of 2. lie-all.
sing and short sales'of other leaders
put them under yesterday‘s final prices
Manhattan sagging a point below the
opening. Large buying orders were
placed in St. Paul later and it advanc.
ed easily from 167% to 169. The Pael-
flcs rallied strongly but there was but
little improvement elsewhere Chicago
Great Western and Wisconsin Con
trail Preferred rose a point each. Hock
ing Coal was liquidated again and fell
1%. A number of minor stocks made
advances of froml to 1% including
Atuerlcan Smeltlng. American ice.
Lake Erie & Western. Pressed Steel
Car Preferred and General Electric.
Northwest Preferred reached 241%
and reacted 1%. Prices of the loud-
tug stock were below the beat It It
o‘clock.
WALL eraser. I‘ p. m. Thole was
large buying of Union Pacific up to
I025 and St. Paul rose to pear in).
Great Northern was lifted a point on
very light dealings, New York Central
1% and international Power 1%. The
general lists were very much neglect
ed and the response was very modest-
ate.
ronav'o operations;
, W W m m C I. I.
Corhrtt’s block. South Namath:
Open High now 1:30
Am B 3.00.. no 130% 119% 110
ms 78% 78
Autumn. pfd., 9? ms “at u
outcome. to! 101% iii:
Bun. a. '13.. out it“ 60% It
so. & Ohio. 46% 45%
least. P. 167% mm 187% II”;
it. LCP in“ m
1!. Can.. 1” um. I» m
» on 43% 45% 483‘
m. ”88 01% n ,
. tion of the blood
lag of. the hearing in September. Com-v
paratlvely few of the tables were ever.
15 more witnesses to examine that the
but his statement, it is expected will 9
of the flying squadron. and whose»
Booms. eon-tom bmhr. Dru-u In
"2% If!“ . .
13g :; . mommy, corals at.
quLm "L" ‘
too It to “a want mtemmatii'm.‘
Miro:
thi‘out diseases at am moon 0
the your as compared with sprint-
The best protection midst colds is
not Io much in extra clothing as in
If the filtration and circulation are
hood. colds will be unknown
Poor digestion chases poor clroulitii
(i when in this con.
ditiou severe cola
the slightest provocation.
fills Who malls! a regular practice
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
:9: rascals Ire tiled from colds. simply
use their digestion in perfect t s
heart strong and regular. and tb e
whole system fortiniad against (imam.
it requires little argument to
rinse Invonp that the best safeguard
“It!!!“ 001115. pneumonia and changes
of temperature into good stomach.
Stuart'i Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
tor media are didbolved and minfllng'
with the food. cause it to be. promptly
digested and. assimilated: they do this
because they contain nothing but
harmless digestivo elements. which di-
gest meat. eggs and 0th!w food even
when the stomach itself is weak and
deceit].
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make peo-
ple well and keep them well. and the
beat habit you can acquire is to keep
(lolly use of them at meals to make the
diagcgft‘ive organs strong and vigorous.
o o
LADIES’ FALL swans
Everything for Women's Outer Gan
Ineuts made to order after latest fash-
on
inspect our materials—our fashion
Fur oollarette: ifidbou .
For cuItomeI-I m We will make
button holes on *our new buttonhoie
machine.
M Krasovitz & S Fox,
LADIEG' TAILOIS.
Corner North Main and Ann Itruts.
South Namath.
4m
‘ aumarAiuMnnrs.
St laseph 3
Fair
OPENS TQNLCHT
Red Men’s Hall.
Continues for Ten Nights.
Tommw night excepted.
l .“i‘l
Splendld Collctiion of Valu-
able Prizes.
Artistic LLiooihsL
Entertainment. ;~.Dancing ' and
Refreshments Every Evening.
Spirited Peale Contest.
Unique Mingircl Troupe.
Twenty Voices.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY VMATINEE AND NIGHT,
OCTOBER 2!.
THE FRAND RICH CO. PRESENTS
. . .4:
Rough
Rider's
Romance.
A warm Comedy Drama.
The Real Boughfildeu. The lieuten-
Int's perilous wipe. The great m-
cheie light. muffle of San Juan
Hill. The old Spanish mouaItery.
A musivemenic production
A Rough Rider land. A Rough Rider
Orphan-a. in our Band Paulo. Hoar
our Famous Orchestra.
I‘m CONCERT. AT 1:15 P. I.
PRICES:
‘\
(rfiwmitunduo.
. (minus, the. “I: and we.
‘Hob'vr s ensures.
a
mortality from tun ,
are contracted on L
NO.
*2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
eons AND
runs.
On Saturday, October 12 we
Winter Garments; all lengths,
styles and shapes are shown in
this line, and at prices which we
guarantee to be as low as the
same class of goods can be sold by
any reliable house.
The reputation which we have
made In years past for selling only
First Class Furs we will maintain
this season, and sell only such
goods as we can stand back of
with our guarantee. All the new
shapes and styles.
. . . , I
Will open our new line of Ladics'I
HOUSE: ,
FURNISHING’
Duran-ruin" ‘
Decorated Toilet Sets. $1.98
Decorated Breakfast Plates. soc.
“CARPET
DEPARTMENT
In our Carpet Department we
are prepared to furnishvany kind
of Floor Covering desired. All
grades of M'attings. Oil Cloths Decorated Tea Cups and 5811‘
and Linoleums, in all widths and cars, roe.
qualities Ingrain Carpets, lbw Ash Sieves, 8c.
price goods as well as the best . .
Tea Strainers, wood handle, so.
makes of All Wool Tapestry
IBrussels, Velvets, Body Brussels.
3-quart Pitchers. in blended
{Moquettes and Wiltons, choice colors, 29¢,
patterns; all at the right prices. Meat Choppers, 31-15
All work done in the very best ,
manner. All you have to do' Is to Drip Pans, 18"
Lrnake the selection and we do the C031H0d5: 19¢.
rest. Large size Craters, 4c.
Tristram 8:
MERLDEN CONCERN ATTACHED
independent Thread Company In-
counter: a Sheriff.
MERIDEN. October 23~The ma~
chinery. real estate and bank account
of the Independent Thread Company.
the concern started about a year ago
in the old plant of the Merlden Bronze
Company were attached. yesterday.
for $8. 000 by Domiyfsheriff hole on a
writ drawn by Attorney Henry C. New-
ton of New Haven. on behalf of
lamcs E. Mitchell it (30.. of Philadci
pbia.
After attaching the real estate and
leaving copies with Clerk Hess. at the
town hall; the sheriff wont to the fac-
«tory of the independent Thread Com-
pany. where he let led upon a quanti
ty of machinery... This lag too cum-
bersome to is laid hi personal pos
session. the flu r secured the ser
vices of C. R. met. the auctioneer
and placed him in charge as keeper.
FiIIe Millinery!
LATEST STYLES.
A: Low Prices.
M F lokumtn,
or min Sinai.
scam”. " calm
Connected with large Bridge-
port establishmznt of
M. Lustig.
_ illoilintlluds‘
I SItiIIiiIIifltt
. Very Reasonable
Prices.
it's a men‘s overcoat sale
here this week.
A fine Melton—an over-
coat stylish, natty at
$8.75-
Grey Oxfords—you know
Oxfords are very popular.
We.arc offering very good
Cons indeed at $6.85
Cort-It Cloth Coats-the
every rcllablc—«we are sell»
L ing at $5.00.
The same quality in blue
or black beaver at the same
Hyatt.
Norwalk.
29=3i West Wilmington St:- Sh! iNorwaik.
Concernlng do
Credit System...
L.
Many people to whom such a method of pt
M
Li; weekly [in
their wearing apparel would be a relief. hesitate in taking advantage
of it. fearing thait by doing so they are placing themselves in an
awkward position. It's no disgrace to owe an honest dollar.
Our plea for you: patronage is on the fact that we sell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. LI‘Lhcre is no favor
about it—lt is simply our plan of doing business. ”a plan which
has proven a conspicuous success. We want to make you feel that
if our part payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
more easily clothe yourself or your family. and clothe them with a
better quality of clothing than you could afford at a use Itore, that
you are as much at liberty as you are to pay cash _, for your para
chases at any other store. We guarantee that the prices we at will
be no higher for the same good: We require no security, no cu-
document. Thanking you for past patronage,
..
Respectfully yours.
MCC. 3H ,
assume Rectory-3%
8 years. made with yoke
Ind pearl buttons with grey
collar, very nice at $150.
A little better (him
made up in the same man
not. but of blue material.
children. at cash prices, appeals to you as a plan by which you an
Norwalk Chronicler