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NEW HAVEN MORNING PRESIDENT IN NEW HAVEN MVZT1XVDES OF PEOPLE TEN VEXED HIM AS OVATION. Wu Escorted by the Kutlre Second Regiment to the Campus, and Then In Trluinph Proceeded to the Hyperion Streets Thronged With nil Euthuslas- tle Populace -Great Day for the C ity of Klins The much-talked-of visit of President ' Theodore Roosevelt to New Haven and Yle is now a matter of history, and 1 the occasion, with its accompanying events, will be recorded as one of the greatest .events which this old City of Elms has ever seen. Long before the hour announced for the arrival of the presidential party the streets along the line of march, the green and the campus were thronged with thousands of men, women and children from all parts of the city, the state, and, in fact, the entire country. It was a happy, good-natured crowd, all with one thought that of seeing the president of the United States, who had come to Ne.w Haven to receive an hon orary degree from Yale university. Promptly at 9:20 the presidential . train, comprising only two private cars and an engine, arrived from Farming ton and was switched onto the tracks 'near the general offices of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road. As the president alighted from the rear platform of his car he was es corted to a carriage in waiting. There was some difficulty in this because of the enormous number of people who " surged about the platform. The Naval Militia assisted the police and detectives in clearing a space, and after a few minutes' 'delay the procession moved. Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, TT. S. A., was chief marshal. His command to inarch was quickly and readily obeyed - by reason of the fact that Ihe military which was to do escort duty was al ready in parade formations. They we-e In platoons on State street and headed ' for Chapel street. President Roosevelt's appearance on the platform of the car was the signal ' for a tremendous and thrilling outbreak ' 'of enthusiasm, and cheer after cheer ' rent the air. . The cheering was ac knowledged by a graceful doffing of the president's silk hat, while his face was 1 . radiant with the smiles for which he is famous. ' After a squad of police came the Sec ond regiment band, and they were fol lowed by the entire Second regiment in command of Colonel Sucher. Then came the Naval Militia, acting as guard of honor to the president and party, ' who occupied a carriage drawn by four horses. The other occupants of the car- ' riftge were President Hadley. Mayor ' Studley and Commander Cowles Gov ernor McLean's carriage followed that of the president, and then came Co.t s : Cnd, of Hartford, leading the Gover nor's Toot Guard. They made a fine appearance and attracted much atten . tlon and won admiration. Troop A., commanded by Captain Luzerne Lud- ington, was also in line. -s-tne procession moved up State rt the cheering from thousands of Croats was well nigh deafening and !"! nf flaes was a splendid Into the Hyperion. This procession passed through Phelps Gateway, across the campus, to the passageway between Old South and Vanderbilt and then through Vanderbilt court, acrosB Chapel street, to the Hyperion. On the campus were several sections of cheering stu dents and they gave the long Yale cheer for such succeeding class and for many of the more prominent members. CLOSE OF THE BICENTENNIAL (Continued from First Page.) supererogation to enlarge upon his at tainments." President Hadley charac miral Sampson as "the chosen repre sentative of the head of a navy of which the nation is proud." When Marquis Ito, prime minister of forward he was enthu siastically received. President Hadley in addressing him spoke of Japan as mo,. thnn the United States in point of JOURNAL AND COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEli ,000 and 9,000 . violets, wmcn gave beautv to the occasion. Toe presiuent s terized Ad- daughter sat opposite her father. Del- monico catered. There were many c&Uers during the afternoon, which was a pleasant one for all. As soon as the people learned that President Roosevelt was at Mr. Farnam's they began to assemble in the street and on the sidewalks In front of the house, and some waited for hours r.,w t,-, trot a e-limtise of him. ue fivlHBtiiin but younger, in lorm oi in uruer iu sei a 8'w -ov rnment. "And we shall look to'j tectives Donnelly and Dunlap of the For over an hour a continual stream of humanity poured in and out of the hall. Strict orders had been given to the officers by the executives at Wash ington in regard to the reception, and in the carrying out of thesa orders a space was cleared in front of the receiv ing party. , The guests formed in a column two abreast, and the line was lea towaras the receiving party. Approaching with in fifteen feet of the platform the line was left Intact, but at that point the officer took the' matter in hand and made each person step up singly. In no instance were two persons al lowed to address the president at the Kamn time, and the great majority were not given opportunity to grasp the , chief's hand. There was not the slight est occurrence to cause any suspicion on the part of the detectives, and from the time the president entertu me until he left everything was conducted in the most orderly manner. The assemblage was a notable one and fully the equal of any held during the celebration from the point of tha number of distinguished men present. The men, titled or not, were ' not in command, for there were many beauti ful women present, gowned exquisitely, and their light dresses made a lively contrast to the dark trimmings of the building. Few of the men wore their academic gowns, but the color thus 'ost was adequately made up with the la dles' dresses. In addition to the above mentioned members of the receiving party there were present Admiral Sampson, now also Dr. Sampson, and Commander Cowles, who is the constant attendant upon the president. Promptly at 6 o'clock the rece v ng party were escorted from the building to their carriages which were in wait ing President Roosevelt and his party were carried directly 'to the Farnam residence and Dr. and Mrs. Hadley to their home. vnv almost an hour after the going of the receiving party many of remained, all loath to go, with the going the bicentennial was a thing of the past and but a memory to each. the for CONFERRING OF DEGREES. (Continued from First Page.) : Japan in the.coming century as a use ful ally in the advance of civilization, said President Hadley. At the end of the' presentation Dr. Hartley , arose and said: "Theodore Roosevelt-While you were yet a private citizen we uueicu most worthy degree of LL. D. Since in i His providence it has pleased God to j give Theodore Roosevelt another title, we give him on that account a double . portion of welcome. Ha is a Harvard nurture, but we are proud to i think that in his democratic spirit, his broad national sympathies, ana, apv all, his cleanness and purity and truth, he will be glad to be an adopted son of Yale." . . The country's president advanced, bowed profoundly and tried to speak. Again the theater went mad and it was fully a minute before he was allowed to proceed. He said: "President Hadley-I have never yet worked at a task worth doing that I did not find myself working shoulder to shoulder with some son of Yale. I have never yet been in a struggle for righteousness and decency that there w, not men of Yale to aid me and give me strength and courage. As we walked hither this morning we passed by a gateway which was raised to the memory of a young Yale Jad who was hurt to death beside mr as he and a great many others like us marched against the gun fire from the helgnts, and with those memories quick In my mind I thank you from my heart for the honor you have done me, and l thank you doubly, for you planned to An that honor while I was yet a private citizen." . The president turned and started for his seat. On the way the academic hood was hung over his shoulders and h .lvM his degree. The audience dispersed after the singing of the na- t rr tn avoid the crowds on Chap el street the president was taken to the stage entrance, and there entereu w private carriage of Mr. Farnam, ac companied by Mrs. Farnam and Com mander Cowles. On the coachman s seat was a secret service man, and es corting the carriage was a special guard of honor. The three mounted officers had orders to follow closely behind the president, despite the objections on the part of President Roosevelt The car riage containing its prominent guest was driven rapidly to the Farnam resi dence. IN HONOR OF TIIEWSIDENT 49 BUSINESS YEARS. GaJ& Week in the Big S tore. 5Etf march, which was up Chapel to College ana tnen to mo - ' way and onto the campus. Every pos sible point of vantage, windows, steps, telegraph poles and curbstones was oc lBl f 7 v, motion accorded was Zl which shws the popularity of this UrrfhePu9, the president" and party proceeded to Dwight hall ""here after receiving the academic rb of cap and gown the. procession s continued, but in a different order, e military after reaching Phelps ' Gateway reversed and proceeded uarew j walk 0f the green, 3 Cen er churck, on onto Temple street to Elm and up Elm to Miller Gateway, between Battell chapel and Durfee. From here they opened order fd formed a line on either side of the ttreetS Just named and through which came the long line of invited guests and graduates on their march to the Hy- - POne feature of this event was the ap pearance of President Dwight after the Procession had started. He was intro 'Sucef to President Roosevelt and suc ceeded to President Hadley's position white President Hadley dropped back Ind walked "with Commander Cowles. ' The order of procession proper was as tfollows: Marshals. The Rev. Benjamin Wlsner Bacon, Litt. D., D. D. Henry Walcott Farnam, M. A., R. P. D. Thomas Hooker, M. A. . Edward Vilette Raynolds, D. C. L. Samuel Simons Sanford, M. A. ... -v,iatnnhRr Schwab. Pn. SJ. Regiment rsmm, - National Guard. Color Guard. -Chief Marshal, Colonel Theodore A. ,Birigham, M. A., TJ. S. A. The President of the United States and the President or tne umvcii.,. The Governor of the State and the ex President of the University. The Secretary and Treasurer of the University. The Fellows of the Corporation Former Fellows and Officers of the Corporation. Representatives of the National Gov ernment. Representatives of the State Govern- ment. The Mayor andCorporation Counsel of IVTnrRhalS. ' Pflndidates for' Honorary Degrees and Other Distinguished Guests of the University. , v. ,.... 0f Fnrelen Universities and -r Learned societies. , . ior, TTnlversities and Delegates or ah"-"" Colleges. Delegates of American Learned Societies. Delegates of Schools and Academies TT9 and Directors of Departments. D The Faculty of the University. Marshals. Representatives of the City Govern ment. Representatives othe Clergy of the The Citizens' Reception Committee. " Graduates of the University The ovation which President Roose volt received on the way to the campus continued throughout and even local bureau, a number oi pouuemeu and a half a dozen secret service men did guard duty for the president both in the house and on the grounas. xtuee mounted policemen of the local force were also on hand and escorted the president. The crowd swelled to about a thousand people before the president made his appearance, and when he walked down the long driveway to the sidewalk he was heartily cheered, by all. The president bowed graciously and removed his hat as he passed the crowd on his way to the forestry build ing. He walked with Professor Henry s Graves, the director of the Yale For est school, and was followed by two se cret service men and a few or tne gueais of Mr. Farnam. President Roosevelt was shown over the grounds and build ing of the school, and expressed his gratification at the advancement the university has made in the study of forestry. He remained on the place about ten minutes ana men .. open hack to the university dining hall, where at 5 o'clock a farewell reception was given Yale's guests and graduates by President and Mrs. Hadley. This reception was attended by over a thou sand people and the floor of the great building was taxed to Its utmost. This reception marked the close of the bicentennial celebration, and nearly every graduate and guest of Yale in New Haven came to say good-bye to President and Mrs, Hadley, as is else where told. A large number of profes sors and their wives assisted President and Mrs. Hadley in receiving. Last night the outgoing trains car ried hundreds from New Haven, and the pleasant memories of tne xaie u.rar tennial festivities will be cherished for ever by all who attended. 8500,000 Plre in C lilcnRO. Chicago, Octfl 23. Half a million dol lars' worth of buiiaings ana muKu- tered cattle were destroyed oy nre which broke in the plant of the G. H. Hammond Packing company at Ham mond, Ind., to-night. Fell from Trolley Car. .Milford, Oct. 23. While standing in vestibule of a trolley car bound for New Haven this morning, Patrick Kilman, aged seventy, lost his balance and fell to the ground. His head struck on cobble stones, causing concussion of the brain. His condition to-night is very critical. Kilman has a wife and daugh. tar. New Haven's guests are making this store their headquarters. NeW Haven residents-always have. , And today and tomorrow with the city and store in their gala dress and the people out en masse, seeing ancf cKnnmnrr-.tr,,. Rio- Store is next in point of interest to the ceremonies HJVpx.b & A And no one will miss it if they possibly can., People from all corners of the globe getting centennial Booth,. near Temple The decorations outdoors. These souvenirs at the Bh The Arch of Blue.) St. entrance. arc some of the things to see. we shall announce in the student's character-. which is given in full in another part of this paper, followed. The hymn was the principal musical eVThe opening bass solo was taken by Dr Carl Dufflt, of the Marble Colle giate church, New York. His voice is a resonant, mellow bass-baritone, and one of the finest voices of its kind heard here for some considerable time. His work was that of a sincere artist. The Greek language is not particularly adapted to the freest delivery of tone v.,, thi seemed to interfere but little with the singer, for his tonal effects in climax were superb, while the brighter passages were full of exquisite color ins. To Wallace Moyle fell the tenor role. His single solo gave him great oppor tunity. He sang with rare intelligence and finish. This is probably the largest professional work he has done and cer tainly achieved a flattering success therewith. The' ode was composed especially for v,i r,rnflnptlnn. and is In a way a mas terpiece. The orchestration is at times decidedly Oriental. Professor Parker conducted and wrought many gorgeous color and cllmateric effects, the work showing much careful train- The choruses are for men's voices, and were by no means the minor part of the production. The last chorus was sung with great spirit and majesty and was accorded, together with its honored conductor, a genuine ovation. At this noint President Roosevelt turned and honored conaucior riK ....... gratulations. The New introduced (Continued from First Page.) Second V Haven Sym- . V.n Wrtl'L- nhonv orchestra accomiKiurcu " ......... Prpsirtent Hadley next the Hon. David Josiah Brewer, asso ciate juptlce of the supreme court of the United States. He referred in warmest terms to the work done by this distinguished son of Yale. Tnatlce Brewer was given an ovation, and it was some minutes before he was able to proceed. H a speech is given in full elsewhere. Ea.iy in his address he ,iii hnrtv annlause from the au- riimn when he referred to Yale as a place "where men' are taught to recog nize a Washington, whether his name is George or Booker. Tho nil important matter of the con ferrlng o'f degrees was then taken up. The president ana lenows oi me u... v amse and to them the candi dates for degrees were presented. As called the audience Ours mi-u aui'"""'-. i tv,0 f-nndidates were presented by coanr fteorire J. Brush, LL.D.; Ber- Ph. D.. LL. D.; Rev. imuuLtc -. ........ Parltpr Stevens. Ph. D., D. L). and Theodore S. Woolsey, M. A., also . v,Q vpir. faculty. The list of those receiving degrees is to be found else. In presenting the degrees President Hadley admirably summed up in 'a few choice sentences before each candidate his virtues, and often his witty re marks fcrousht Innphter from the house. - Secretary John Hay, AmDassauui uu seph H. Choate, Chief Justice Fuller Archbishop Ireland, Marquis Ito, Mark Twain. Seth Low and Rear Admiral Siampson received ovations. Secretary Hay was complimented by President Hadley for his literary abil ity and pronounced a man upon whom America relies. Mr. Choate was refer red to as first an eminent advocate and now a man in whom the country takes pride. Of Soth Low the president re marked: "He best exemplifies, perhaps, the sentiments expressed in the day's oration." , In honoring with the degree Mark Twain, Yale's leader said: "It would be A few days more and istic phrase--"all-over." Owtno to the crush there will be no brench Bake- Shop special this peek. Women's Suits. Pedetri&,n Skirts. Walking skirts, made of the very best quality of double faced covert cloths, plain color backs, dressy and exceedingly Value $ro.oo. . well tailored Thursday, Black cheviot suits; jackets lined with; silk, flounce skirts, made of all wool, new, twilled cheviots. A very durable and dressy suit. Thursday, Value $15.00. $10.00 8$. imonwS and Petticoat. Long kimonas, good quali ty outing flannel, made very full with wide .flowing sleeves; very practical lounging robes. $1.25 quality. At 89c. Colored petticoats, made of best quality mercerized sateen; lined or unlined in five dis tincly digerent styles. $i-39 and $1.25 values at 99c. Outing flannel kimonas, made of heavy striped out-i ing with double yokes and' border of plain color all sizes. Regularly 69c. At 39c After the guests were received re freshments were served in the dining room, Delmonic being In charge. Shortly after 11 o'clock President Roosevelt and his party were driven to their special cars, bidding farewell to New Haven. ' Detectives Donnelly and Dunlap and a ppeeial corps of policemen guarded the Farnam residence last night, the detectives doing duty Inside of the house. In addition to the guests at tne pn- vate dinner at Mr. Farnam's, the list of whom appears above, the following were among those noticed in attendance at the invitation reception given from to 10: Professor Caspar Rene Gregory, of Leipslc, Pro Rector Wlinejm waiueyer, of the University of Berlin, Professor Hadamar, of Paris, Professor Cox, or Cambridge, President Harper, of Chi cago, President Taylor, of Vassar col lege, Edmund C. Steaman, nicnuxu Watson Glider, editor of the Century; Professor George B. Stevens, Professor Frank I. Sanders, Dr. Benjamin H. Cheney, Captain Charles H. Townshend, Professor C. P. Kltcnel, i-roiussor Thomas Goodell, H. Grant Thompson, Dr. W. H. Carmalt, Rector George L. Fox, Professor Franklin Bowdich Dex ter, Professor Theodore S. wooisey. Judge Lynde Harrison, Professor Wll Ham Lyon Phelps, Dr. C. A. Lindsjey, Professor George J. Brush, Professor Thomas Seymour, Professor Beebe, President John M. Hall, ot the xsew York, New Haven and Hartford rail road, Talcott H. Russell, Professor John F. Weir, Professor James M. Hoppin, Professor George D. Watrous, ur. vvn- liam H. Ring, John D. jacKsun, rrvies sor George P. Fisher, Hon. N. D. Sper- ry, J. T. Whittelsey, Eli wnitncy, ur. Francis Bacon, Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, E. Ely Garrison, John B. Car-rir.o-tnn W,. C. Graves, Professor D. Cady Eaton, George B. Martin. Colonel, N. G. Osborn, Morns v. J.yier, iviu Adler, Rev. Dr. G. Brinley Morgan, Dr. J. P. C. Foster, F. Thornton Hunt, President Rees, of Rochester univer sity, Professor Wheeler, of University of California, Professor Herbert E. Smith Professor J. C. Schwab, Henry T Blake, P. M. Carter, of Williams, Professor William P. Blake, Dr. Mur ray, of Glasgow, Dr. 'D. W. Forest, of Scotland, Professor Williams, of Ox ford, Professor Massie, of Oxford, E. G. Stoddard, Colonel Rutherford Trow bridge, Rev. Thomas Bacon, James E. Wheeler, Harry G. Day, Henry L. Hotchkiss, Charles A. White, G. L. Sar gent, John K. Beach, John B. Fitch, Justus S. Hotchklss and Walter S. Whitcomb. Yesterday afternoon was a quiet one for President Roosevelt, most 01 tub time being spent at the residence of W. W Farnam, ex-treasurer of Yale, on Prospect street. He went there about 2 o'clock, immediately after the exer cises at the Hyperion came to a close, and remained at the hous. until ten minutes before five, when he walked to the Yale School of Forestry, which is diagonally across the street from the Farnam residence. Mr. Farnam's house was the gathering place of many of th' most prominent men attending the Yale celebration yesterday afternoon, and all paid their respects to President Roose velt A luncheon was served in honor of the president about 2:30 o'clock. There were about twenty-five at the table. Mrs. Farnam was at the head of the table and at her right sat Presi dent Roosevelt. Secretary Hay sat at Mrs. Farnam's left. In the center of the table was a jar bearing between Rev. Dr. George-' Stockton Burroughs, formerly pastor of the Congregational church in Fairfield, died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., Tuesday. He had, gone there In hopes to recover his health. His funeral will be held from the Con gregational church in Fairfield to-day. The burial will be In Oaklawn ceme tery. ' ' local notices 3t scatter 12 notices A' SNOW STORM Need not prevent you ordering a piano from A. B. Clinton, 37 Church street. o25 3t ASK MY CUSTOMERS How they are treated when they trade w, nnd I will risk the result. A. B. r-iifttnn hlch erade pianos, 37 Church street. THIRTY-SEVEN BANDS Will nqt render as sweet music as you can hear at 37 Church street. s - . 3 I ? 5 I Th Book Sale C ontintiey. public interest where the Bi- off. The crowds of people in this store, the hosts ofj raordinary prices have all combined to dispose of thous takes up the . 1 t s. 1 Ihe Book bale now centennial leaves books and the extraordinary prices ands of these bargains in books during ihe past tew days. If you hope to' secure the best, early buying is very necessary THE AMERICAN COLONIAL HAND BOOK. A Referaone Book of Facts. By Thomas Campbell-Copeland. Published at 503. , Our price 5c HANDBOOK WEALTH. A. M. Published at SOc. ON CURRENCY AND By George B. Waldron, Our price 5c CYRANO DE BERGERAC, cloth ed. A piny in five acts. By Edmond Ros tand.' Published at 50c. Our price 10c THE ROMANCE OF CYRANO DE BERGERAC, cloth binding. By Ray ,mond Fuller Ayers. Published at 50c. Our Prloe 10c OLIVER OPTIC'S BOOKS FOR BOYS. Pet of iireo volumes, containing All Aboard, The Boat Club and Now or Never. Published at $1.50. Oar price 59c set IN HIS STEPS. What would Jesus Do? By Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. Published at 50c. Our rrice 18c THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. By Anthony Hope. Published at $1.35. Our nrice 35c BOOKS BY THE REV. J. H. INGRA ham. Illustrated by Searles. The Pillar of Fire, The Throne of David, The Prince of the House of David. Published at $4 50 per sot. Our price $1.50 per set, slugle vols, 55c CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL TALKS TO WOMEN. Illustrated. Published at $1.50. ; uur price wc THREE POPULAR BOOKS by Au gusta Evans, author of St. Elmo, Inez, Macarla, Beulah. - Published at $1 50. Our price SOc each YALE. HER CAMPUS, CLASS ROOMS AND ATHLETICS. By Walter Camp and L. S. Welch. Published at $2 50- Our price $1 49 TTTE fRTIISE OF THE CACHALOT. A:, Intensely Interesting sea story. By Frank T. Bullen. Published at $125. Our price 25c MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENG LAND: 5 vols., gilt top, fully illus trated. A rich library binding. Published at $7 50. a Our price $3 40 THE WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK. By Hugo Ziemann, steward of t.h White Housa. , ; Published at $a 50. i Our price 75c WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. ' ' Extra large print; over 70,000 worls. Published at $1 50. Our price 49c GUIZOT'S HISTORY OF FRANCE; 8 vols., silk cloth, gilt top, with numer ous illustrations. Published at $12 00 . Our price $4 49 THE LIFE OF CHRIST. By Canon Farrar.- llustrated with a large number of full paSe engravings and printed , on heavy calendered paper. Published at $2 50. OUr price 755 THE WORKS OF A. CON AN DOYLE; 5 vols., cloth, gilt stamping. Published at $5 00. - Our price per set $1 39 WEBSTERJS DICTIONARY. ' ' iiouna in run hiibjp, wim mumx .. dex. Revised and enlarged by Chaun cey A. Goodrich, professor In Yale College. Published at $5 00. Our price $1 49 WOOD'S NATURAL HISTORY. Bound in five lare volumes, and con. taming hundreds of illustrations. Published at $5 OO. Our price $2 50 THE NEW NATIONAL ENCYCLO PEDIA OF ARTS. . Sciences, "History, Biography, Geo. graphy, Statistics and general knowl edge. Thousands of engravings, col ored maps and charts. Prepared un der thi personal supervision of the world's greatest historian, John Clark: Rldpath, LL. D;: Handsomely bound, in full sheep. 4 large volumes, with an appendix. Formerly sold on subscrip- . tion at $30,00. .' . Our price $5 99. THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE. STAMP ALBUM. . Illustrated with 4,000 engravings. , Board Edition published at $1.50. ; Our price 499 Cloth Edition publlshsd at $2.00, , , Our price 68c Rcnomme Chocolates m pound boxes, 35c, half pound boxes, 18c. Connecticut's Greatest TfjE Store." Manicuring , Hair Dressing and Facial Massage in the Little French Corner "Connecticut's Greatest Store." TF ttT M i f f P . Mmmm LL E.Tlr We are running this store to interest THE WHOLE FAMILY. If you don't know this our advertising must have been stupid. Yes, boys' and men's clothing for all ages and for all prices; and this means that mothers and wives have a fair interest in our goods. We welcome any suggestions or criticisms. sis-815- 01APE.L ST. . N LW HAVLN.CJ. ft & G. A. R. MEN DISAPPOINTED. Samnson Unable to Attend Reception Yesterday After- Admiral Their noon. It was "expected that Admiral Samp- Ilooeveil' Cmr Kndnrsed. Chicago, Oct. 23. Resolutions approv ing the course of President Roosevelt in having Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, dine with him at the White house were adopted at to-day's session of the national encampment of the Union Veterans' Union. Resolu tions were also adopted extolling the virtues of President McICinley, de- son would ai-xenu uic 1""" Admiral Foote poet of the G. A. R., yesterday afternoon in tneu quaneis nouncin& anal.chy and calllng upon con- in Music nan on toun onec, -whv hefore 3 o'clock, the hour set for the reception, word was hx ought to the hall that the admiral was not feel- i ing well and that it would be impos- jt slble for him to leave Henry W. Far- house, where he was staying , gress to pass laws which will effectu ally stamp it out. nam s while in New Haven. Admiral samp son took his degree at the Hyperion in the morning, but shortly after dinner he complained of not feeling well. It was thought best that the well known guest of New Haven should remain quiet' for a time. T.ntr in the sfter noon, however, Admiral Sampson at tended the farewell reception by Presi dent and Mrs. Hadley in the university dining hall. Commodore W. S. Welles announced to the nost that Admiral Sampson would be unable to attend the recep tion. During the afternoon the large number of people who gathered in the post's quarters listened to an Interest ing talk by General Carrington, who was here as a guest of the university during the celebration. ARTIST PRELLER DEAD. - i Berlin, Oct. 28. Fiiedricte Preller, artist, died to-day in Dresden. the Kriii SbII Home. Sandy Hook, N. J., Oot. 23.-Sir Thomas Lipton's steam mcht Erin, commanded by Captain William Math ews and in charge of Pilot Conley, left her anchorage off West Twenty-sixth street at 3 o'clock this afternoon bound for Southampton, England, to await or ders of her owners. The only passen gers were Dr. F. RPld Markny and Cap tain James C. Summers. Killed nt Nhort Beach.. Branford, Conn., Oct. zj.-ai . Beach this afternoon an unknown Ital ian was killed and another fellow la borer severely injured by the prema ture explosion of dynamite. The men were at work drilling rock , on the premises of Mrs. Nellie Green. The Italian was adjusting a cartridge into a hole, which he had drilled, when it exploded and he was instantly killed. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Root have returned from their western trip. They had been gone four weekB nd visited the Pan-American exposition, Cleve land, Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. 9IinUer Wu Mny be Hecl!ed. Pekin, Oct. 23. There is Btrong oppo sition among conservative Chinese offi cials to Wu Tin Fang, Chinese minister to Washington, retaining a foreign mis sion. Those who take this view con soler that his popularity abroad is a proof that he is not sufficiently loyal to the interests of China. It Is probable that he will be recalled and given a po sition on the new board of foreign af fairs, where ht8 linguistic and legal attainments might be utilized under jthe eye of the government. Two things In the treatment of nasal catarrh are now fully understood ftrat, the drying process is a delusion that produces more mischief than benefit; second, science, common sense e.nd ex perience proclaim Ely's Cream Balm to be instant relief, and tinal, certain cum It cleanses the diseased membranes and never makes the patient sneeze. Price 50 cents. Sold by druggists and by 66 Warren street, ivew, Ely Brothers, York. , 024 3teod<w "C. C. C." on Every Tablet Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware, of fraud. All druggists, idc.