davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
ADMIRAL SUSPENDED
MADE INSULTING COMMENTS ON
HARACTER OF MISSIONARIES.

Announcemen ent That Admiral Kirkland
as Been Detached From Duty Has
reated a Sensation in Naval Circles-He
Vas Man of Quick Percepti n and Al
rays Ready to Do His Duty.
Washington. Oct. 21.-The navy de-
rtment late this afternoon issued an
ler detaching Admiral Kirkland from
European station and ordering Ad-
8ral Selfridge to relieve him,
dmiral Kirkland insulting comments
the character of American mission
lies in Syria whittier he had been to
We them protection during the Arme-
an troubles, were brought to the no.
the navy department by a protest
pm religious organizations in Boston.
ae announcement that Admiral klrk-
nd had been detached from duty ana
idered home caused a sensation IN
aval circles. Admiral Kirkland Will
robably receive the news by cable at
lgiers.
While the recall is uncomplimentary
] Admiral Kirkland there is no dlspo-
ton at the department to belittle ms
acord as a sailor. He is looked upon
8 a man of action and of quick percep-
8on and always ready to do his duty.
le was appointed to the navy from
forth Carolina in 1850 and attained
lis present rank on March l, last.
Admiral kirkland has not long TO
arve on the active list, but 1t Is De-
eyed he will apply for retirement
,ithout delay. It is said he has ex-
.ressed an intention of going on the re-
ired list if relieved of his present du-
". Through his assignment to the
,,ropean station Commodore SELL
idge becomes an acting rear admirai
nd this fact brings about the unpre.
.adented case. at least in the unltee
states navy where father and son at
aimed the highest grade OF the naVd
seryice during the lifetime OF potn.
Admiral Selfridge's father, hale ant
hearty gentleman of more than Iou
score and ten, Is Admiral T. Y. oeil
.idee Sr. He has been on the retlre'
Iist many years. If Admiral klrklan'
retires at once, Admiral selfridge WI
change his acting rank for that Oh ac
tua1 rank AZ few days ago he passe
An examination for promotion oecaus
of the approaching retirement IN reg
r,,arv next of Rear Admiral carpen
tar commanding the Asiatic squadrot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Invitation TO Lord Dunraven.

London, Oct. 21.-Lord Dunraven to-
day received the mayor and other Off
cials of Cardiff, who invited him to
attend a banquet to be given in his
honor. Lord Dunraven declared that
he was extremely gratified to receive
the invitations and would be pleased
to accept it. Until TIM he preferred to
rmeain silent concerning his action in
connection with the races. Neverthe-
less, he declared, there was much to be
added to the account that had ap-
peared and hoped that his statement
would throw an entirely new light on
the event and remove many Of the er-
roneous ideas that had been formed.
He placed himself at the disposal OF
the mayor for October and November
II is the intention TO present testi-
fnonial to Lord Salisbury. This will
take the form of a silver model of Val
kyrie Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
POLICEMEN AZ ODDS.
A Drunken Student Causes I'll Feeling
Among Four Patr0lmen.

A Drunken Student Causes Ill Feeling
Among Four Patr0lmen.
An intoxicated students escapade has
caused i'll feeling among four of the CEN
trail station officers, and the affair is
now being Investigated by the superin-
tendent of police. EARLY Sunday morn
ing the student was proceeding up
Chapel street yelling at the top Of his
voice. Patrolman Bowers intercepted
him and ordered him to behave him
self. The policeman was roundly abus-
ed, and upon Patrolman Daughan ap-i
pearing on the scene the student de-
fled both Of the policemen and he was
placed under arrest.
AT this juncture Patrolman Donnelly
and Weiser, the campus policemen, who
are paid by the Yale university, ap-
peared and succeeded in rescuing the
student and escorting him to his rooms
not before there was wordy war be-
tween the excited quintet.
The campus policemen, although paid
by the university, are subject to the
police department, and the present in
quiry will probably show which Of the
1 four were,to blame in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
DEATH OF HENRY A. LooP.

Was a Member of the National Academy
An Artist of Distlncton-His Wife |
Former New Haven Lady, Sister of Judge |
Lynde Earrison.
A press dispatch from New York an
nounces the death of Henry Augustus
Loop, who was portrait painter OF dis
tinction, and whose widow is a sister OF
Judge Lynde Harrison OF this city. He
died on Sunday at his summer home at
Lake George.
He was born September 8, 1881, and re-
ceived his education in Great Barring
ton, Mass He went to New York city
in 1850, and for years studied art with
Henry P. Gray. To continue his art ed
ucation ne went to Paris, and in 1891
began a course of study in the studio
of Thomas Couture. In 1861 he was
elected a member of the National acad-
envy. His work was confined mostly to
portraiture.
| Mr.. Loop married Jeanette S. Harr-
son in New Haven in 1860.
The deceased had been in seriously
failing health for a number of months
past, and last spring he repaired 10 ms
| beautiful summer home at Lake George,
hoping for benefit from the change OF
air But consumption has fastened IT.
self upon him and all efforts to obtain
relief We're unavailing. 1t had peen'
however, thought at one time, from re-
ports received by his friends in this
city. that he was improving, but the
change was only temporary. For the
last three or four years his health hao
been delicate, and not long ago ne spent
several months in California on nealtn
trip. The year of his marriage to MISS
Harrison was 1865. Since his marriage
his home had been in New York city,
ltbut he had spent number of years
abroad with his wife, residing in Wen
ma, Rome and Paris chiefly, that he
. might be near the great European arr
centers. He was devoted to art ano
) achieved honors and successes in his
chosen profession. He was gentleman
of refinement and culture, of quiet tastes
and kindly, lovable nature. Among the
nortrafts he painted were many of dis
tinguished men in New York and othel
! nlaces. One of the last portraits ht
: nainted was one of Mr.. Luther "A. Whlt'
2 Of Waterbury, father of the WlIe
: Tndee Harrison Years ago he painted
1.-THE portraits of number of promlnen
' New Haven people. He leaves to deep
Y ly mourn his death his wife and fou
4 daughters.
In a dispatch received by Judge HaF
:, rison regarding the death of Mr.. Loo
announcement was made that the inter
e ment would be at Hillside, N. Y, i
$ which place the family formerly resid
e ed.
+ The New York Evening Sun in It
y account Of his career says: Upon his r.
turn from Paris to New York he wa
elected a member Of the National Acac
emy in 1861, and he soon acquired a
enviable reputation as portrait pain
err, to which branch of art he chien
= devoted himself. Among the many we
known men whose features are pr
l. served upon his canvas may be mel
IS toned Worthington Whittredge, JOSEF
Y P. Thompson and Professor Elias Lo'
), mis-. Other well known works of his al
ssJJndine," "Echo," "Aphrodite," He
mione and Helena" "At the Spring
+, ''Idyll of the Lake. Loves Crown
n Summer Morn" and ''The Dreamer"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
rArE NorEs nr.1NrhRrsr

The Boys Club 10 be Contipued--Sub-
Committees for the Janior Prom. APP
pointed-Kent Cub Debate-Wayland
Debating Club Formed-Other Notes of
Interest.
The Boys CLUB which has been of late
years a feature of Yale philanthropic
life, will renew it's work this week. The
first meeting will be held at the club
rooms tomorrow evening. Until the
first of December the sophomore class
will continue in charge, when commit
tee from '99 will be appointed by the
president of the " M. c. A. to have
control for a year. The class of '9S has
surpassed all of its predecessors in the
interest which it has taken in the work
and the vigor with which it has carried
1t on. And it is in like manner essential
that '99 should also give new energy to
the enterprise and in turn excel previous
classes. Mr.. McLaren is making ar
! rangements for a system of manual
training, which will be Of great practical
benefit to the boys
| The following subcommittee eff the
| junior promenade committee Were APP
pointed last night: Music, Heffiefinger;
decorations, Garrison and Wheelwright;
supper, Sage and Bass; carriages Mou-
| ply and Supplin; printing, Brooke and
Lincke,
The sophomore german committee is
canvassing the class for subscriptions
for the german.
King, 80 S., has gone to the infirma-
nv on account of injuries received in the
Freshman-H Hartford high school game
last Saturday.
Rev. George A. Gordon, formerly
pastor of the Second Congregations
church. now of the Boston Old South
church, will deliver a course of lectures
before the Yale divinity school this
week.
Manager Foote of the eleven has ar
ranged for game with the Indiar
school. Carlisle, Pa, on November 6, a
the Yale field. The strong showing
made by the Carlisle team against tn
University of Pennsylvania eleven as
sures a close contest.
YALE LAW SCHOOL ITEMS.
1 RrOf, w OOlSey UeSlHS HlS tout SC OL lSt
lures or international law to the senin
class tomorrow afternoon.
RI The debate before the Kent club las
evening was on the question, Resolved
That the United States should assis
Cuba in it's struggle for independence.
Messrs. Stewart SO and Baldwin 81
affirmative; Messrs. McVey SO an
i Thayer '97, negative. The debate wa
I a. good one, and at the close the c1u
. voted on the negative. Next Wedne:
i, day evening the subject of debate wi
be "Resolved, That all trusts and ger
c eral combinations tending to banis
| competition should be forbidden
4 law" Martyr '96 and Peterson '97, a
= firmative; Wyckoff SO and Mccall g
n negative. In order to give greater ol
portunity for practical debating wor
a new society has been formed an
o named the wayland Debating soeiet
Their meetings will be held on Wedne
d day afternoons at p. m. at the la
; ! school building.
8 Manchester '96 has returned to CO
> Iese He had been sick during the ca
d uer part of the term, but has near
e recovered.
y a law school football team has BET
a organized by several well known pla
n ers who are now in the law school al
practice at the field has been begun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
VIENNA'S GREAT SENSATION
MURDER And SUICIDE BY AN OLD
AND HONORED SOLDIER.

The Bodies of Lieutenant General and
His Wife Found Under Tree with Re-
volver Lying Beside Them-Ouit Life
Voluntarily.
Vienna, Oct. 21.-A great sensation
was caused here to-day in military and
other circles by murder and suicide
served his emperor and country with
much distinction. The suicide was Lieu-
tenant General Gustav Gunst Won Adel-
sheim, aged seventy-two, who in 1879
was retired ON pension. The murder
ed person was his wife, Baroness Adele,
aged fifty years. Their bodies wers
found lying under tree in the Praters
the great park in the environs Of Vien-
ma. Both had been shot with a revolt
yer, which was found close to the gem
eral Apparently the general had dis
patched his wife and then killed him.
self. A note was found in his pocket
reading:
eve quit life voluntarily
| General Won Adelsheim was highly
honored by the emperor and had receiv-
ed a number of decorations. He took
part in several battles in Hungary and
Italy, and several in the Prusso-Aus-
trian war. He and his wife, after Dress
ling themselves in black, left their lodg-
lings together and walked to the Prater,
evidently with the premediated design
of there dying The couple were child
less. They Lived in an extremely mod
est manner, being encumbered with
debts. The general tried to recoup him
self by speculating. His first venture
was to become a shareholder in rogue
company, whose president was arrested
and whose vice president committed sui
eide. The general lost everything he
possessed, and being thus rendered des-
titute, the couple resolved to die.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
HE rs EXPECTING An ANswER.
Ambassador Bayard Knows Nothing of
England,s Action.


London. Oct. 22.-The Chronicle pub
fishes an interview with Ambassador
Bayard, in which he says he knows
nothing of Great Britain's action in
the Venezuelan matter beyond which
he has read in the papers. His last
mission was to effect, if possible, in
a friendly spirit and with all good in
tention on the part of the United States
the resumption of the frontier nego-
tiaitons that were so abruptly stayed
lats year He had brought the matter
before Lord Salisbury, who listened to
his arguments with the best spirit.
The United States, Mr.. Bayard de-
clares are only desirous of bringing
about peaceful reopening of the boun-
dary question between Venezuela and
Great Britain. With regard to the de-
Law of Lord Salisbury in answering his
last attempt at reconciliation Mr.. Bay
ard says that the prime minister had
been abroad spending holiday. Since
his return he has doubtless been very
busy at the foreign office. Mr.. Bayard
is. however, momentarily expecting an
answer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
PRINCETON At WORK.
Moore, Harvard Graduate Manager, Looks
Over the Ground

Over the Ground.
Princeton, N. r., Oct. 21.-F. w.
Moore, graduate manager of the Har-
ward football team, was in town this
afternoon and looked over the grounds
for the proposed game with Princeton
Stands capable of seating 10000 people
will be erected completely surrounding
the field Owing to Inadequate rail-
road facilities the limit was set at the
above figures and there will be no ad-
mission given beyond that number,
The Pennsylvania road decided to put
additional siding to accommodate the
various trains.
The rules governing the playing have
all been settled with the exception of
that concerning eligibility. Although
it was at first given out that the vet
eran guard, Wheeler, would play in the
game it is probable he will have to be
given up and his position strengthened
from some other source. The members
of the team are beginning to realize
that but little over a week remains be.
fore the Harvard game and with this il
view especial attention is being giver
to the details of the game as well as
to the general team play sine the re-
cnt work of the eleven has been fal
from satisfactory. A number of tht
men have come over from the seminary
and are showing up well.
| Trick plays are beginning to be prac
| ticed and it is expected that within {
day or two the new men will have be
| come acquainted with the team play 81
as to present formidable opposition
against all corners. Since Quarterback
Smith was injured in playing agains
Lehigh Nelson Poe has been working
| in this position and is likely to be tn
man who will enter the game agains
the crimson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Police Bali Committees.

The general committee of the Mutual
Aid association of the police depart
ment held a meeting in the city court
room yesterday afternoon and appointed
the following committees for the ball,
ito be given at the Hyperion January 22:
Invitation and reception, Captains
Wrinn, O'Keefe, Woodruff and Brewer,
Sergeants Cowles, McGrath, Dunn and
Tripp, Patrolmen M. ]. Hayes, Doran,
and Pickering; house committee, Cap
tain wrinn, Sergeants Cowles and
Dunn. Patrolmen Ward, Doran, Me-
Gam and Bissell; music, Sergeants
Dennehey, and Patrolmen McGrath,
Gates, Streit and Welch.
A large floor committee will be ap-
pointed later Elaborate preparations
are being made to make this ball more
Of a success than tht of a years ago'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
ANNIES TRUNK RANSACKED
DAYLIGHT ROBBER SECURES A
GOOD H4UL ON WALE STREET.

A Thief Goes Through Mrs. Young's Board |
ing Bousc-TaEes Annie Mahoney's
Money and es-Clairvoyants
Description of the Thief and His Move
ments.
For come time past Thomas Marvel
has been a much appreciated man-of-
all work at Mrs. Young's department
house at 119 Wall street. Now Thomas
is missing, as is also $53 and some other
valuables of pretty Annie Mahoney,
domestic in Mrs. Young's employ.
In his capacity as helping hand
about the premises, Marvel had access
to many rooms and he also knew that
thrifty Annie had quite sum of mon
ey in her trunk as she had told him once
in a sudden gush of confidence that she
was saving up for a trip home TO the
dear old Emerald Isle,
Yesterday morning Thomas was not
to be found, and not long after Annie
missed her money and also a cabinet
photograph of herself in her most be-
witching summer costume.
Complaint was made to the police and
| Detective Sergeant CowleS went to
work on the case, nut failed to appre-
hend the thief But Annie did not re-
lily entirely on the astute officers eff
| forts, and at nightfall, as there was no
| tidings Of her missing property, she has
tened to the office of Madame Orchos, a
clairvoyant in the Kenwick house, and
unfolded her tale of woe.
The clairvoyant told her that her
money was taken by a tall man with
very few teeth who was going on a
long journey. He had on cap and
wore a mole on his left cheek. He
would leave at midnight for New York
but whether by boat or railroad she
couldn't undertake to tell for fifty
cents
Filled with grim resolve, Annie
hurried to the police station and tolc
Sergeant Cook that Marvel was the
thief and that he was going to leave
for New York and she wanted him ar
rested right away.
'I don't care so much for the money
If the mean old thing hadn't taken m!
picture and the other things" she sai'
between her tears.
But the sergeant couldn't help her
, and he told her to see the prosecutini
attorney and get a warrant, as h
could not send out officers upon clue
! furnished by clairvoyants. And Ami
left with the firm conviction that Thom
las will be in the metropolis" to-da
snending her hard earned cash.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Brazil VIII Wait.

washington, Oct. 2.-Recent dis
matches having stated that Brazil was
about to recognize the Cuban insurgents
as belligents Minister Mendonca called
upon his government as to the correct
ness of the report. A message was re-
ceiyed by him from the minister Of FOR
eign relations stating that the action of
Brazil will be in entire accord with such
action as the government of the United
States may take on the subject,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
REFoRMs IN ARMENIA.
A Summary of Them Has Been Given to
the Turkish Papers.

Summary of Them Has Been Given TO
the Turkish Papers.
Constantfnople, Oct. PA summary
of the reforms 1t has been decided shan
he made in the administration of Arem-
MIA has been communicated TO the Turk
ish papers, The principal points are
the formation of a mixed body of po-
lice and gendarme in each vilayet, the
inspection of the prisons by judicial In
spectors. the collection of taxes by an
official elected by the inhabitant year
ly and an inquiry by Constantinopie
officials into any abuse.
The general situation here Is appar-
emily unchanged. The main question Is
the issue of firman or matt embodylne
the agreement between the porte ano
tbe powers The ambassadors find tht
sultan unwilling to take this step
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
WILL BE ARRESTED.
Fair Haven Men Who Assaulted Motor
man and Conductor.

man and Conductor.
Several young men came up on the
O'Clock car from Lighthouse Point
Sunday night and they made the ride
hideous to the respectable people on the
car by their rough actions and i'm
proper language When demonstrated
with by the motorman and conductor
they brutally assaulted them. Many
Of the passengers left the car at the
Four Corners to avoid the row.
The police have been investigating
the matter and warrants have been is
sued for William H. Garfield, 66 Atwa-
ter street; Charles Dumond, S17 Ex-
change street, and Patrick Spain, Al
Pierpont street. They will be arrested
to-day. and it is likely others viii fol-
low. The motroman was Thomas Shan
ley and the conductor Frederick Chad
eayne. Several witnesses arc ready to
testify 10 the outrageous behavior oi
the gang.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Volunteers Were Repulsed.

Bombay, Oct. 21.-A number Of Euro
pean volunteers serving in the Portu-
guese forces had an engagement to-day
off the coast of Goa with force OF
rebels and were repulsed. The Euro
peans We're in a launch, and after
brisk exchange of firing with the rebels
on shore they were forced to withdraw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
arold Timer Dead.

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Alfred Robin
eon one of the oldest pioneers in the
state, died last night. Mr.. Robinson
was born in Boston in 1907 and came 10
california in 1929 For years he was
connected with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
.Tohnson,s Good Time.

Louisville, Oct. 21.At Fountain Ferry
track to-day j. S. johnson, paced BY
two quads, and with flying start.
made one mile in 1:44 1-5. The former
record was 1:46 As. Otto Zeigler of Cali
ifornia broke the two mile record, stand
ing start, covering the distance in S:51-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Mantt, Meet .aoh other.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The Lokal Anzeiger
says that during the recent interview
at Hubertstock between Emperor Will
liam and Prince Lobanoff-Rosevsky
the Russian foreign minister, the lat
ter informed his majesty that the czar
earnestly desired to meet him and En-
peror Francis Joseph and that he hoped
to fulfill this desire after his corona
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
More of the Corbett Case.

Little Rock, Oct. 21-Attorney Gener-
al Trustworthy filed his writ of certiorari
before the supreme court to-day in the
Corbett case, and the court soon after
took a recess until Wednesday. Judge
Rose, the ablest lawyer in the south,
west, will assist the attorney general.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
Died Before Aid aeached Him.

New York, Oct. 21.-Daniel O'Neill,
aged sixty, q veteran of the late war,
was taken suddenly i'll this evening at
the Fail River line pier, at the foot of
Murray street and died before medical
aid reached him. O'Nei1l was men,
her Of Company G. Eleventh n. Z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
The Ranort is unfounded.

Havana, Oct. 21.-The report that the
cruiser conde de venaditto had been
lost is unfounded. When last heard
from she was working to save all the
material possible from the wreck OF tie
cruiser Christobal Colon, which re-
Gently went ashore on the Colorado
reef during a gale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
president Let for Atlanta.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The train BEAR
ing the president and cabinet to Allan
ia left tonight at lilo and is due IN
Atlanta tomorrow at p. m. There
was a large crowd at the station, but no
demonstration was made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
NAV Recall Her Minister.

London, Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the liberals approve of
Prime Minister Crispi's energetic meas
ures suspending diplomatic relations
with Portugal The opinion in official
circles is that Portugal will recall or
grant a long congo to her minister to
Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
~. ,a.a with Being Filibusters.

Nassau, N. r., Oct 21.-The British
warship Partridge arrived mere to-uas
having on board twenty-one men VINO
we're arrested at Inagua, one OF .ie
bahama group, on the charge OF oelhs
Nllibusters who We're making their way
to Cuba.