.quite
F. D LYON 8: CO.
90 Wa-hlnzton 3t.
So. Norwnlk.
‘Hlililtllii
turns it
it [it its
Tells 1,000 Graduates oi the
Advantages to be Derived
from Acquiring the Sachem's
Wood Estate in New Haven
——Site for Museums and
Bureaus of Research
NEW uA’vnN, Juno
Arthur ’1‘. Hadley delivered his annual
report on Yale University affairs at
the general meeting of the, alumni held
today in Alumni Hall. The report re-
viewed lii'ielly some of the work of
the your anti dismissed certain matteis
of university policy, Nearly 1,000 grad-
titties attended the met-ting. Dickin—
son W. Richards, of New York city;
class of ‘80, presided, and the list of
speakers included t'iiited States Senav
tor lirundegee of New London, Julian
Kennedy of l'ittshiirg, niitl representa—
tives of each of the reuniting classes.
in his address; President liatliey said
the most distinctive event in the his-
tory of Yale for the past year was the
urritiigetiiettt for the purchase of the
Sat-item's Wood cstul" ot' thirty-three
acres. "it is the hope and i'Xllt‘t'lt‘I‘
tiott," said President iladlcy, "that
some of its best parts trill he used for
the development of forestry and hot»
tin-y, but the university is wisely left
free. to use the (and tar any oi" its
more. public purposes. It otters an at
most. unrivaled site for museums and
htu‘eaus ot‘ re:c;trcli. .\ school of ir-
rigation, till institute of t'IliilIIlilI ad-
ministration. or any of the other edit—
catioital projects in which Yale is |Ilt'--
pared to take the lead as soon as the
endowment is, furnished mitzht hert-
tinti a lioiin. ’l'ht- [itll‘t'ilttht‘ not only
gives Yale all the new iantt which it
now needs for public purposes, Illll
much ~aieiiter i'rieiloni in using, for its
own private purposes the land which it
previously held. it we can put our
museums and special school on the es-
late We aie i'it-e to it e oui land in
the tity ioi doiiiiiitnies ainl ietitulioii
rooms.
"A university." t'tllllillltt'tl i‘resitlent
Hadley, “has to do \"IIII two classes
of [li'tiiileiiis. those which arise out
of its relations to its students anti
those which arise out of its relations
with the general pitlvlie its relations
to the general ptiiillc are. l helicve.
as iiiiporittnt as its relations to
its students. Yale men have i'tvttiu»
nizctl this ic sponst’litiiu and ham doin
a great tie it or walk toi lilt tonimim
ity. lint \‘ult has taken ltss tittltt
and less advantage from this than It
might wisely have done. I Siliilltisc
that Yale l'n'ivci'sity may fairly claim
to he a starting point of modern scion.
title agriculltttc. t‘ci-taiiily the tlevcl»
opiueiit of agricultural experiment stat.
tions which have proved so important
in revolutionizing the practice of farm.
ers, started from the Shellleltl Scientific
School. iiiit iiolnitly gives the credit
to Yale. We hear of what Wisconsin
does for agriculture; we hear at what
half a, dozen other universities do, tlt‘
Yale We hear t-liieiiy what she has tail.
ed to do. Why? Simply because this
whole important movement was in its
inltlul stages cai'iietl on so quietly
that its importance never properly Illi—
pressed itself upon our graduates or
upon the public; iind tlitme universities
reaped the benefit which, seeing the
real importance of the Will'lt Yale \I'il:«
doing, gave it ttte recognition which we
had withheld,
"We are in thinner of repeating the
name. error today. We are in danger
of ignoring the existence ttiid useful-
ness or route of the things among us
which are most important for our
public littltn-in-e. h‘curccly one in ten
0.: t-il“. the Yale students or graduates
Iii t,-~ ‘lu- evicuntvlhntry value and [as
te I oi cut ail collections. ()ur var-
hfiaod a: What.
it'Yea, We will accept what your
hank-dutch nitnwii. in why of payment
on the‘hoaae you‘re. buying. The hank
in A1 and we accept their figures."
Our Saving: Bank
will be when by any real eetnte tlrm
you may lnty at. A new account
new small. it £3an a his thing.
than when the time comes, that
snub you buy a home.
mum non mien
urine: ”UK...
1;, curriculum lemme
27.-—~l’rcsitieut'
ions sclentltie‘ coliectluna are some-
what hotter known hut even these fall
short of having the usefulness which
they might well attain In stimulating
scientific interest."
Regarding the plan for a forest inti-
seutn in connection with the Yale for-
est school. President Hutlly said that
Mr, (tln'ord l’lucliot feels that it would
be possible by the establishment of
such a museum to make Yale. the
center to which the whole world will
turn for its record of progress in for-
estry iii the past, and its suggestions
of possible lines of progress for the
future.
tinder Ilie head of retpiiremcnts for
admission, President llatlley said “it is
wrong to say that whatever Yale rc-
quires the schools will furnish. 1f
the Yale requirements should not so
far out of the line of work furnished
by the better kind of high schools
that we could not get boys from those
schools we should soon hesonie II
lodnl institution. i'iile would be a
school for boys of one. kind of an-
vziltn- as a broadening influence to its
value no a broadening influence to its
students as factors in the life of the
whole nation. Our student hody must
he at. once hard working anti national.
in tll'llt‘l' to make ourselves national
we admit boys to our tintlergraduatc
course by examination only and not
by certificate. liy refusing to admit
on certitlcate We lose some good boys
who are afraid to stand an emotion-
lion; hot. in. ii rule the hey who is
aii'uttl to stand an citatiiitiatioii on a
subject where he has been well taught
is better littctl for the protection of a
small t-ollcae than the liberty of a
large one.
“The subjects of our txaniiiiatioii
must be such as to prove whether the
student can or can not pursue our
cotiises to advantage, We must, have
enough llltllilt'llliilil“~ to test the power
of ttt't't'lnl' thought and enough lang-
ttitpt‘ to test the pmver oi precise ex-
pression. We cannot allow other stilt.
jccts to be substituted for these int-re—
l3; because we liclicvt‘ it is a ,L‘Utlli
thing to have these other subjects
taught in our schools. in this l‘t‘~ilt!t‘l
our policy hits tliil'cieti radically from
that of Harvard. (In tittotlllt of this
difference in view iiill’i'itl‘ti has goiit‘
rapidly in the introduction ot‘ alterna-
tive entrance I't'tillll't‘lllt‘lllh', while we
have gone “lowly. We ill't't‘ttl I“l't‘lll'It
instead oi tireclt only when it is a
real equivalent to tireek. \Vii.itevcr
language it buy pi'tst‘iits we insist that
his tiiiowlcdge of it should lie pre»
else. We do not let general inforiiia~
titiii take the place of a knowledge Ill
L'l'illllilttll', it has Iil‘('ll charged by
critics of the tiltl system of classical
study that tirtcit has been a college
tcttch. This certainly has not been
the \icw at Yale. We required (iret-li
in the past not because we worshiped
Itreelt. but iieeuust in times past the
Iireeli teachers in the schools were the
ones who were best iIIIII‘ to insist on
ceituiu kinds of training which we
tlnutelit our students nt-ttietl. 'l‘ln- uni.
joiity of French teachers are as yet
tinziide to meet our l‘t'tillil't‘llll‘iilh re—
garding French, Hence the iiiaiority
of pupils who try to substitute Vl't'llt'Il
tor tircult fall.
"We shall proiiztiiiy continue to hold
separate examinations instead tit‘ your
the with other colleges. There is
enough tiitt’crciit-e of purpose between
as anti llai‘vurd lo matte ii strong argu-
ment for those who wish our separate
examinations continued. The llaivartl
paper seeks to test knowledge. The
Yale paper seeks to tt-st accuracy. The
iIill'Vlll'lI extttiiiiialioii tries to find how
well a boy has tloite his work in
school; the Yale examination tries to
tilitl how well the boy is going to he
alile to do his worit in college. The
Middle Stales‘ system is inlcritictliute
between the iIill'Vill'lI and Yale sys-
ttms in these respects and it is pos—
nilile that in the near future we may
all come together on this line. We
shall certainly do it whenever the
ttrt' t majority of the secondary school
one lei-s demand it.
“The tlgiires oi‘ the deuti‘u report
show the mist liler which is done when
tttwiiiiitut and Nlillililllltllt‘ti stitiltltc
tlit li titlcllct tutti prospects-i In their so
ttitl oiicu. tent or supposed. try ~etltlng
the more luxurious and less tleiitticritt—
ic quarters which private iltltih‘ttu tit-
t'ortt. tin many of these men not drop-
ped that the evil It'lIIIIi to correct II-
M‘”. but this is an unsatisfactory way
of multiple. the correction."
President. Iimlley Illllltlllllt‘ltli the ap-
pointintiit til I ‘littiles M. littkeweil of
the l' llI\l'lIili,\' of (‘ulltotiilit to It pru-
fettuoivililp In philosophy and the re.-
tlrciin-nt from the teaching force of
this department of Prof. Mark ilally.
who now coinplett-n Iltty years of coin
lintttutit HI‘I'I/It‘li"~illl.‘ longout record of
any one now connected wltli the touch—
Ing force. of the university. The lam-
oet gift announced In the report was
that of the late Levi (I. Vietn, of Hart-
lord. who tell iwurly all IIIl-i property,
ttmouittlnx to shout 8250.000. to ho
titled for this lu-notlt oi lin- thmultl
Scientific iii-hoot. Mrs. Charles I’.
'l‘tti’t, or (‘lnclnnnth had promised Sir...
000 (or an addition to tho Intlrmnry
littlldltm. Other Kifttt to the lntlrm-
nry amounting in all to more than
“0.000 were announced from Mrs. WIl»
ihtnt It. Hurlhut and Miss DImoclt and
Minn Jennings. It“ at New York. Mrtt.
llurliutt provides it room in memory of
her huulntnd. n graduate of i800.
M
LEGISLATUHE'S LAST WEEK.
‘nnti boroughs committee
Watertight on the calendar. The transit:
devoted its Reunion alnioet excluutvely
to a calendar house cleaning and the
house divided Its time between (Ileana,
stop of several important bills older
among them the god mode appropria-
tion and calendar matters.
In the house thin morning the cities
reported ud-
vornuly on the resolution unloading
the charter of the city of New Haven
providing for n ultigie heeded pollen
commission. Ulinitinatt Lee said that
thoio was no demand t'oi the change.
" and Mini an examination of the po-
, lice depuitmentn of Philadelphia and
other cities which had such commie—
sions the committee had not deemed
the change advisable.
Representative Alcorn. oi Sutt‘leld.
reported tor the committee or con—
ference on. the 0111 concerning an all-
proprlntlou of $000,000 for. the support
of schools. The house adopted an
amendment providing that the matter
of school supervision shall he removed
from the state board of education. The
senate refused to adopt the amend—
ment. The committee had been illi-
iihte to reach an agreement. On How
i'tnttiiiative Alt-orn's motion the house
voted adherence to its former action.
The house, concurred on the recum-
iiieiidation of it conference committee
in adopting the senate amendment to
the hill coiicernltn; the salaries of
clerks and assistant ctorlts oi“ the su-
-peritir court. The amendment pro-
vides a salary of $4.100 annually im‘
the clerk or the New Iiaven county
court. .
(in recoiuitieiidutloii of a conference
committee the house insisted on its ac-
tion in rejecting the resolution pro-
viding foi"$l.00ti.tl0tl insurance on the
capital building,
NO MILITARY' OFFICERS.
Included in the List at Peace Plenipo-
tentlarles.
S'l‘. l'ld'l‘liitslililtt’i. June :37, it p. m.
w’l‘he negotiations relative to the
Washington meetings are entering: on
their tinal phase. Russia has already
been apprised through the Illlt‘l'lllt‘th
iui'y at Washington of the views of
Japan regarding the number of plenl~
potentiaries it indeed she Is not al-
l't':ttI_t' in possession of the. names of
the negotiators who will act for the
Japanese emperor and it is lielievetl
the Russian pleiiipotciitiarles have
been tentatively selected. Likewise
there is reason for stating that they
do not include a military man.
Foreign Minister intilistiori‘f had sat
licieiitly l'i‘t'tti't‘l‘l'ti today to no to Pet-
erlnit'. where he discussed the negotia-
tions with is majesty. Later Ambas-
sador Meyer conveyed to the foreign
minister a ctiitiinuiiictitioti from Wash-
inaton.
"he llotirse iiazette today prints a
i'll or to the effect that Admiral Al-
e.\it-Ii‘ will succeed (.‘ouut Ixtiiisdori’f as
t'oieigit minister.
'l'thltI, June 27. Nooii.—--Atliitit':tl
\‘iscount Ito, chief of the naval gener-
iil staff. has sent his aide to the naval
ltcspltal at Saselni to visit Vice-Admi-
ral Itojesiveitts‘lty.
Admiral Ito. through his personal
representatives, inquired Into the Hill-
tli.ion of the Russian commander, ex-
pressed ills regret over the unlit-rim:V
Ilt‘ had undergone and his admiration
at the tlcsperateness of the Russian
defense. .
liojcstvt-nsiiy is progressing
and sent his thanks to Admiral
foi the \lslt and inutiitv.
well
[to
SECRETARY HAY BETTER.
Patient Passed a Comfortable Night
and is fleeting Quietly.
NICWHI’IIY. N. ll . .Itiiie :37 'YI‘III‘ uti-
lll'llllt‘t'lllt'ltl today from the summer
home of Secretary or State John llay
was that the patient had passed a coin
fortnhie night and that the morning
found him resting quietly. much re-
freshed from the night‘s sleep. Al
though .\lr. lliiy's sleep was but litter-
llliilt’lll. his repose it‘t-Iliit‘ti ill the re
gaining of considerable strength. it
“'21:: not lielierctl, however, that the
secictttry Wtitliti iw about as soon as
had been anticipated. The arrival of a
nurse and of it physician. Dr. Jackson
front Iiostoit. during the night. was a
result of the pellet that the secretary
would undoubtedly need the most
careful nursing and medical attention
during the coming days. The family
doc..- not, limv‘r.e\c tippiehcnti am dun
RI'I‘ \tliutsoetei iiom Mt. Hit) it lil-
ness but IIII‘\ are quick to me that
the titlat it of nrneniie ot‘h 'atnrtluy ftil
lowing as it did a in itod or iiliiens fol
which Mr. lliiy went alirotid for treat-
ment, weakened the secretary’s physi
cal power and necessitated itt least
that he reiniilu quietly iii bed for SUI"
eral days to come.
During the night and iiiornliig u lltlllt-
her of telegraphic messages arrived
from friends lnttult'lng an to the contll~
tion of the patient nud expressing the
hope or inunedtnte return to health.
STATE BANK SUPERVISORS.
Fourth Annual Suntan Opened to
Portland. Maine.
l’()li’l‘l.ANl.l. Maine. .lttin: 27~ 'tlte
iiiciiiliern of the National Association
of tiuperviuoru or t-itatc Iltiiiku Wero
called to order here today for their
fourth annual three duya' notation iiy
i-itate lltiiik Examiner I". Id. 'tlmlicr-
latte. ofMulne, who Is chairman of titt-
cxecutlvu ctmunittee. Many topics of
littereut ti; incmhern will he diuctlnsud,
iii IIIi-t opening tidtlrene today Mr. Titti-
herlultn dcurrllictl the resources. nt-
II‘IH'IIIIIIl-i tttul wealth of the state of
Maine. saying in part: _
"We have In this state about 200
banking Institutions. including Nation-
ul bunks. saving hank». truer compan-
len and loan and building antuwlntlonit
with total nuttetu ninountlnn approxim-
ittely to ”7,000,000. ’l‘ltcue total assets
give an IIVIII’JIIEI‘ of about 0200 to ov-
ary Itmll. woman and tltlld in the ulaie
"'l‘ltere In leini friction helm-en labor
and capital In title tunn- than in usually
found at the present time and amine
quently all kinds of mtmni‘nuturhm and
In that all kinds of business In prosper-
mui and III being rapidly extended.
WHITEMOUNTAIN TRAIN ON.
The White Mountain expretui began
Its trips (or the summer of 1905 over
W
senate and House Make an Onelnugnt
on the Client! er.
HARTFORD. June 27 “Entering tip-
on. It In believed the final week 0!
testelcttve activity. the general an
humbly today disposed of a tame vol-
ume ot’ tin-Incite, both senate and
house combining In a auccuutnl on-
tho Consolidated railroad eyutum yen-
terduy. There were ten care In the
tooth and all of them were well tilled.
In tact. railroad travel generally was
very heavy. there being a rush to
the shore and mountains. and the era
rival: to attend the exercises at Yale
commencement at New Haven mm
very heavy.
$01,112,000 ADDED BY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.
m
Hartford Rained 012,000,000. New Ha-
~ van Not Touched.
The. state board of equalization, com-
posed of ’l‘i‘tvinuris-r Walsh. Ct'iiiiiflrollet
Mitchell iiiiti Tax Commissioner luteu,
has atldeddo the lists for the your 1004
at o'eitalii towns in the state a total
of Illil, tl‘.’- .000 for late. and county tax-
tttioii ilaitl'ord II no Sl' .000. 000 added,
the most of any town In the state
while the cities of New Haven, Wu~
tertiary, New Mutton, Bridgeport.
Stamford, The Nth-walks and Route
ville are not touched. The sum of 50,-
000,000 in added to New Britain.
The hoard says In its statement:
The board ot’aeunnlizatitin is pleased
at the further advance of fair play in
the towns as evidenced by the increase
of valuiitioiiu from all parts of the
state. The methods of town officers
in keeping the town lists down are be-
liig discredited very fast. tit-l the addi-
tions by the. board tend to equalize. the
taxes when laid for county ptiiposeu.
'l‘lit- hoard of equalization attain ap-
peals to the ottlcialu of the towns
Win-rel under valuations are made, to
reassess property according to law
and equity.
The. additions in Futrtlettl County
are as follows:
lltiiihury, ti,t'r.'tt.000
Enston, 0,000
Greenwich. 3,000,000
New It‘ulr. 00,000
NUWIUWII, 500,000
St rat t'ord, 38 5,000
'I‘riiinhtill, 237.000
\‘l’eston, 100,000
West port, 845,000
lot ii i .i t it THE
TRIST
NO!
_. ‘f'
m '1
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RAM&HYATT
2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. " ,
c 19c QRGANDIES FOR 10c.
We have placed on sale, 2,000 yds. of fine sheer Organ'dies in choice patterns and colorings. The
yd.
ideal fabric for summer dressed. This is a regular 19c. quality. and we are selling them at 10c. per
i
..a ’
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
I
6 Etched Tumblers,
19c.
Fancy Lemonade Sets, 7 5c.
Refrigerator Pans, 29c.
Full line of Ice Cream Freezer
Granite Water Pails, 69c. Copper Wash Boilers. $x.95
cFolding Ironing Boards. 95c.
Glass. Berry Sets. Nickel Tea Kettles, 79c.
per 1b., .Curtain Stretcher, ~75c.
5, Water Coolers, Fruit Jars andC Jelly Tumblers.
TRISTRAM &‘ HYATT,-Norwa|k, Conn.
“1.393.000
KNlGHT STREET CHURCH AF-
FAIR-‘3.
The business of the Official Board
meeting of the Knight Street Church
was regularly transacted last evening
at the parsonage anti shows a substaii.
tiai gain In nieniin-rnliip and finance.
The pastor and Board desire to ex»
press to the public their sincere gratt~
ture for the generous spirit exhibited
iii their behalf. ileacon John II. Tim'-
lor, who has earned the eslcoii‘i and
confidence of the community by his
long and faithful service, not alone
for the church. but as a Christian t~tti~
zen as w;ell liavid (iietn. Alunliaui
Showcll .laines Noi'flsman .l. liell and
Horace Mingo, also iiicn oi r,epute
still constitute, with the pastor, the
otilcinl inanugentciit of the church.
The Paris that.
illlii Suit House.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Sale of Summer Suite, Walsts,
White Waists, others ask $1.50, our
49c.
White Lawn and Linen Shirt Waist
Suits, worth $7.00. $2.48.
price,
Children's Dresses. 19c up.
Coats. formerly'stmw. at 04.50.
Silk Shirt Waist Suite, to close out
at $6.98. * ' .
Come early. as we will not have
such bargains again.
1
South NorwaIlt Shrines Bank's
Iliit‘h SlfllI-illlhll. llll'lillilil
in“ iiisnistt‘igrii
Four Per Cent Per Annum
to will drawn interact from July I,
1905.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
126 2w Treasurer.
[IN EVENING OF MUSIC
at tho
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20,
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
Under the Aucplccl of
THE DECKER CCUB.
ADMISSION
ANOIHER MUSICAL TREAT
Grand Free Concerts Every Afternoon
and Evening by the Eminent
‘ SlEfPlfliliASE BAND
OF CONEY ISLAND.
8IGNOR CAMPIONIO. Director.
Beam of high- clan attractions that
command Interact. including the regal
bait room, gorgeously decorated pow-
cr plant, magnificent electrical illum-
ination, board walk. «our: night roller
cruel!" and countluc other. on ”The
rn ’
GEO. C. TILYOU'O GRAND
SIEEPIEOHAS[ ISIIND.
IRIDOIPOR‘T. OOH".
BUY Your
tilliBWlliiHS'
F WM A BRIgfifRMAN 5.
Donovan Iluk. Mitre-tum» a.
‘ D
‘5 39
The Gem
SELF FILLING
SELF CLEANING
NO INKY FINGERS
NO LEAKY JOINTS
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Fountain Pen.
.....—
FULL LINE OF SOUVENIRS.
'F. J. NELSON,
STATIONERV. MUSICAL GOODS,
TOYS. ETC.
76 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE
E i COLD
j SPRING
Skirts. Coats, Children's Dresses. at "
half price.
has left its with a larger line oi
Negllge Shirts than Is our cus-
iom to have at this season of ;
‘ the year. Result:
690
for $1.00 Shirts; all of won "
I known makes.
Displayed in our
tlow.
‘ an sizes it to out.
Select them while the assort-
' ment is 'good.
Watch
this space for interesting store
news.
West Win—
‘. Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis,
TAILOR,
Ha. been declared for the Iix manthc CLOTHIER.
ending June 30. 1905, payable on and " MATTER.
after July to. l runmsunn.
Interest not drawn will be credited - . , t . ,, .
to account. and draw Interest from ‘ 85 Washington St..bO.i\01I\dII..
July 1. 1905. ' . .. . ,,
WW
Money deposited on or before July . m
H. Krie'ger 8: Go.
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women and Children in
The Norwalks.
We are showing a vent lame and com-
Diete assortment of White Lawn and Linen
Dresses for Women and Children. Prices
from $2.98 to $6.95. Lawn Waists
from 950 to $2.50.
,3 Silk Dresses at greallu reduced prices.
Also a for Tailor Made Suits which
were marked down in once.
Our Shoe Department must not be .-
overlooked We are selling Russel Ox-
iords for Women and Children as last as
we receive them.
We will dress uou from head to loot.
Men and Women. B005 and Girls.
Have uour purchases charged and set
He now bill in convenient weeklu Dail'
meats.
What’s tittiinsiiei?
Are you married?
Do you keep house? .
Are you interested in coal?
Is not coal a big item in the
family expense account?
Do you realize that it is greatly
to your advantage to buy
coal for next winter right
now?
Do you not prefer to buy where
the quality is superior and '
the assortment large?
Have you ever bought of us?
.TheFerrisCoalCo.
300th Nerwplk.
moist. SALE
Men's Blue Serge auto..........vs.w
Reduced from 812.
Boyp‘ Knee Petite ...............8tlc
Reduced from title.
'Iloys' Wash Pants. 8 to 8 yrl....ttle
!
Gottueb
GLDTNIN 8H0" MID
0
itnmmmmnm It
H. Krieger & Go.
West Washington Street.
////////
#27 ’/////’////;//{4 0,, 1,42}, '
ARE ‘FQQ‘IJ‘FORMED
wanna snout tit-r irrr.
”BLINK i~ aLith ILINKI
mink no more. When your one tin and cello-when their
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Norwalk Chronicler