davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes
II

Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.
At Louisville was shut out
Ao-day in one of the greatest pitchers
Battles ever fought here. Miller scored
B|he only run. The score:
louisville 80 0 0 0 1 81
Baltimore :. 10 0 0 0 0 0 90
\ Hits-Louisville 4, Baytimore 2. Err
2, Baltimore l. Batter
and Miller; Mcmahon
End Robinson.
n At Chicago-The senators to-day gave
|lhe colts bad beating. Mercer put up
fine game Griffith received poor sup
BORT at the start and quit. The fielding
Twas miserable on both sides. The
acore:
chicago .....O 0 0 0 2 G
Washington o 0 1 1 0 S l 0-12
/ Hits-Chicago 6, Washington 12. Err
|Iors-Chicago 6. Washington 5. Bat
|eries-Griffith and Kittredge; Mercer
Ind Mcclure.
At Cleveland-Young had the Bostons
HIT his mercy to-day and the Clevelands
won by punching their hits in two inn
|ngs. Nichols also pitched a good game.
|rhe score:
cleveland ....2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4
Boston .......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Hits-Cleveland 10, Boston 7. Errors
NCleveland !, Boston l. Batteries
Houng and Zimmer; Nichols and Ber-
ten.
| AT -McGill was wild in the
rst inning to-day and three bases on
alls and two singles resulted in four
uns, enough to allow Pittsburg to win.
Philadelphia played good uphill game.
,ross stopped a liner in the fifth and
roke the little finger of his right hand.
The score:
Pittsburg ....4 0 0 2 0 0 0 *-6
Philadelphia % 0 0 2 0 2 0-5
Hits-Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 10.
Errors-Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 4.
batteries-Killena and Sugden; McGill
nd Boyle.
At Cincinnati-The locals punched
heir hits in the sixth inning to-day
nd won their seventh consecutive vic
bry. Both team fielded brilliantly.
'oreman's pitching was gildedged and
boheney was very effective, although
trif1e wild at times. The score:
incinnati 80 0 0 0 0 -
lew York....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Hits-Cincinnati 6, New York s. Err
ors-Cincinnati /, New York 0. Bat
eries-Foreman and Peitz; Doheney
nd Wilson.
At New York-The ball game sched-
he'd for to-day between the Metropoli-
Ans and the Patersons was postponed
h account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
ITILIdN SOCIETY.
Its Members All From the Same Town in
Italy-Attended in n Body the Funeral OF
One of Its Members.

Its Members All From the Same Town in
Italy-Attended in Body the Funeral of
One of Its Members.
The Italian society, Fabio Massimo,
attended in body yesterday the fun
eral of one Of it's members, Ferucci Ma
riam, aged forty-six years, who died Of
heart disease after much suffering at
his home on Lafayette place. The So
ciety marched from the hall to the Ital-
ian Catholic church, and attended the
services, and marched thence to the
grave in ST. Bernard cemetery. This is
the first death the society has had
among it's membership. 1t has been
organized six months and is very flour
ishing. 1t is benefit society. 1t pays
S5 a week to a member during his ILL
ness and pays $50 for funeral expenses.
In addition it pays an assessment of 81
per member to the family of a deceased
member.
The late Mr.. Mariana leaves wife
and two children.
Another interesting fact concerning
the society is that all it's members came
from the same town in Italy, viz, Faic-
choi (Benevento), near Naples. There
are eighty members. The president of
the society Is Daniel Giamatto, secre-
tary Carmine Pascale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
VEST rILKS SECESSION.
Aftera New Republic With the Mississippi
River for Its Boundary-Justa as Hot for
1t as the South Was Once

After New Republic With the Mississippi
River for Its Boundary-Just as Hot for
1t as the South Was Once
Denver May 21.-The doctrine of Sc
cession was advocated Tuesday night
as boldly and defiantly as it was upheld
in the south during the dark days of
1861. No one in the south ever cheered
revolutionary sentiments more loudly
than those who attended the meeting of
the Young Mems Silver club and ap-
plauded the speech of eX-Representa-
tive Belford.
IF silver is not placed on an equality
with gold," he declared, 1.-The time may
come when the west will secede from
the United States and the states west
of the Mississippi river will set up a
republic of their own. The time has
come when the west proposes to have
something to say about the affairs of
the government. There is danger now
that division may come in this gov
ernment, and the Mississippi river may
become the eastern boundary line of
the new western republic"
Then he gave a glowing description
of the new silver republic, which would
reach from British Columbia on the
north to the deep waters harbor at
Galveston on the south, and from the
Mississippi river on the east to the
Golden Gate on the west. He said that
95 per cent. of the money that had been
held out of the treasury of the United
States had been used to build up east
ern interests.
The meeting was the first of a series
which is to be held for the purpose of
securing the nomination of Senator
Teller for president as the representa-
tive of the silver interests. Some of the
silver men want to prevent Mr.. Teller
from attending the St. Louis conven-
tion, to which he has been chosen as a
delegate at large, Among these is Mr..
Belford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
A PRETTY WEDDING,


In Turn Hall Last Nighi-Knapp-Oc Ockert.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Turn hall last night. The contracting
parties were Henry w. Knapp and Miss
Freda Ockert, daughter of August Ock-
ert, the well known safe manufacturer
on State street. The best man was E.
Knapp and the groomsman H. Her
neke. The bridesmaids were Miss Ock-
ert and Miss Eva Kraft. The ushers
were E. Glanden and c. Ockert. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Sieb-
Ike.
The guests included Sir Herald and
Mrs. John B. Freysinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kro-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reichter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schof, H. Ploeger, G.
Harder, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hartpich, Mr.
and Mrs Buickchardt, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward MCGOWAN, John Albig, Frank
Doland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kraft and
Herman Kraft.
On the return from their wedding trip
the newly married couple will reside on
Nash street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
THE FORTUNATE JUNIORS
WHO RECEIVED ELECTIONS no THIN
SENIOR SOCIETIES YESTERDAY.
A Large Crowd Witnessed the Announce
ments-Elections Very Satisfactory to
the Class.

A Large Crowd Witnessed the Announce
ments-Elections Very Satisfactory to
the Glass.
The annual announcement of the elec-
tion to the senior societies, Skull and
Bones, Scroll and Keys, and VOLTS
Head was made yesterday. Although
there was a drizzling rain nearly all
the afternoon at o'clock the students
and many of their friends began to
gather on the campus along the fence
in front Of Durfee, and at 4:3O when the
ceremony began there were fully $500
persons present. In the windows OF
Durfee, North and Dwight hall were
many ladies to witness the scene.
AT 4:S0 the first man received an
nouncement Of his election to Bones.
This fortunate man was E. E. Garrison
of Colorado Springs, Col, one Of the
most popular men of '97, who was floor
manager Of the promenade committee
and is now manager of the football as
sociation.
AS Garrison received the announces
ment in the time honored manner by
being struck with no gentle blow on his
back, he started for his room followed
by the senior who had proposed his
name for election, and at once q great
cheer for Garry" rose from the great
crowd of his assembled classmates and
friends.
Then in rapid succession thumps were
heard in various parts of the big crowd
as one fortunate man after another was
appraised Of the honor which had fall
en- to him, and each thump was followed
by loud cheering, while the crowd surg
ed up to see who was the lucky fell
low.
Forty-five men in all were elected, fif-
teen to each society, according to the
usual custom. There were, as there al
ways are, some surprises in regard to-
those who received election and those
who failed, some whom every one
thought sure Of election failing to se-
cure the honor, while others whose
names had not been prominently mem
toned and had not occupied place on
the betting books received the coveted
e~SAA'
are nearly all very popular with their
classmates, and the elections are the
most satisfactory to the class of any.
election held in recent years.
The elected are as follows:
To Skull and Bones-E. G. Garrison,
j. s. Wheelwright, I'd, G. G. Brooke. G.
M. Fincke, S. X. Gerard, G. Gillette, N.
A. Smyth, G. P. Kitchell, Fl. S. Coffin,
A. P. E. Pinchot, N. A. Williams, "A. B.
Kerr, Dean Lodge and P. H. Bailey.
To Scroll and Keys-H. d. Kountze,
S. L. Kountze, S. M. Bass, Henry Led
yard, G. P. Day, S. d. Babcock, jr, R.
S. Banster, F. T. Murphy, ]. P. Sawyer,
T. l.. Clarke, "A. J. Draper, ri. M. Keat-
or, Knox Maddox. r. G. Gilmore and
L. G. Fisher, jr.
To VOLTS Head. v. Miller. T. w.
Miller, J. Judd. w. J. Lapham, A. w.
Bell, William Darrach, E. S. Hardness,
E. Hill, I. J. Lineaweaver, f. M. Crosby.
T. M. Brown, G. r. Hemenway, G. b.
DeCamp and w. S. Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
COMMITTEE ON sE WERs.

Two Petitions Will be Recommended
Sheffield Avenue Not to Have a Sewer
Yet.
F. HI. Brethauer ct al. appeared be-
fore the committee on sewers last even
ing petitioning for sewer to be laid
in Sylvan avenue. The petition met
with favor of the committee and will
be commended to the court of common
council for adoption.
The petition of those who wish to
have a sewer in Rosette street, between
Burton and Morris streets, will be the
subject for further considered by the
committee. 1t was tabled and will be
taken UP at the next meeting.
The petitioners for sewer in Shef-
field avenue, between Division and
Munson streets. and on the street laid
out between Sheffield and Winchester
avenues, near the new building of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company,
were given leave to withdraw.
The petition of the American Optical
company for a sewer in Day street, be-
tween Chapel and George streets, will
be recommended, as will the sewer in
Plymouth street, between Lamberton
and Grant streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
IE EXPRESSES DISGUST
LETTER OF SENATOR EDMUNDs ON
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

lFhe Missive Was Written About Week
y Ago-What Colonel Smith, One of the
Delegates at Large, Has to Say on the
4 Matter-He is In Favor of Mckinley for
President.
Boston, May 21.--A special to to-
Nights Transcript from st. Adams, VT,
lays in part.
n Senator Edmunds has written let
Her to at least one of the delegates cho-
Zen to represent Vermont at the ma
3ional convention at st. Louis in which
he virtually expresses disgust at the
action of the Green Mountain voters
Eh taking stand which makes it prac-
slically imperative that their delegates
sEote for Mckinley at st. Louis. The
Enissive was written about a week ago
SIo Colonel Edward C. Smith of st. AL
Bans, president of the Central Vermont
@8oad, and one of the delegates at large
EColonel Smith says the main part OF
Slhe letter was about personal rail-
SSoad matter between himself and the
sSenator, but that the allusion to the
kstate's attitude on the presidential
Knatter was contained in few lines at
'lhe end.
II could not give the exact wording, !"
bald Colonel Smith, "but / gathered
fhat Senator Edmunds was disgusted
Slt the outcome of the state convention
slnd that his meaning was that the del
Esgates ought not to let the conventions
glttitude influence them foolishly when
They were actually on the floor at st.
Louis, and that they should not waste
Nheir influence by voting for Mck1n-
Egey."
II Speaking about the possibility that
Nhe Vermont delegates may not at st.
Louis all carry out, the expressed pref
ssrence of the state convention, Colonel
Hbmith said in his opinion the delegates
would be obliged to vote for Mckinley
lis a matter Of honor without regard to
personal preferences.
s Colonel Smith expressed the belief
Elhat Mckinley would be nominated on
The first ballot at st. Louis, but said
lie thought there was yet some danger
That McKinley's boom would be so big
S5hat it might at last break ON account
R}f it's own weight.
81 In that case the Vermont votes would
Sbrobably go to the man who developed
Hlhe most strength.
III Don't you think there has been a
#hange in the feeling of the delegation
@h regard to Mckinley since the state
on account of his silence on
@he money question:
III II wouldn't say that. 1t is the farm
Hrs who want Mckinley, and they are
thinking of tariff, not finance"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
CLUB WINS Ar BOWLS.
Ca1edonian Club and Clan Mcleod Meet
Again When the Club Again Prove
Themselves the Victors.

CaIedonian Club and Clan Mcleod Meet
Again When the Club Again Prove
Themselves the Victors.
Teams representing the Caledonian
club and Clan Mcleod met again last
night and played at carpet bowls. The
game was very interesting and at times
very exciting.
Rink No. /, which was led by John
Menzies and John c. Morton, respec-
lively, were very closely matched, only
two points being between them when
the game ended, the result being: Club
q points, Clan 10 points.
The other rink which was skipped
by w. Paterson for the club and James
Mustarde for the clan, did not have
such an exciting finish, the score being:
Club q points, Clan points. The IA
points of difference does not, however,
give a fair impression of the play.
While the club men were without doubt
the best players, yet the clan men play
ed exceedingly well and were at times
very unfortunate in scoring. The re-
suit shows that the club scored in all
AZ points and the clan 26 points, the
Caledonians thus winning by l6 points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Passed Over the Veto.

Washington, May 21.-By a vote of
1856 to AZ the house passed over the pres
ident's veto the bill granting a pension
of $50 month to Francis E. Hoover,
late of the Twenty third Indiana regi-
ment of volunteers. A debate of two
hours preceded the vote, Messrs. Kirk
patrick, rep, of Kansas, Wood, rep,
of Illinois, and Willis, rep, of Della
ware, advocating the passage of the
bill and Messrs. Erdmann, dem, Of
Pennsylvania, Loud, rep, of Califor
MIA and Bartlett, dem, of New York.
speaking in favor of sustaining thi
veto. All the populists and republicans
voted for the bill and the democrats
against it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
CORONATION OF TIE CzAR.
Moscow Packed With Faithful Subjects
Troops Line the Roadway-The Process
sion is the Most Gorgeous That Moscow

Moscow Packed With Faithful Subjects
Troops Line the Roadway-The Process
sion is the Most Gorgeous That Moscow
Ever Saw.
Moscow, May 21.-To-day took place
the great triumphal entry of the en-
peror and empress into Moscow. Until
to-day the emperor has not officially
been in the city. in order to see the i'm
posing spectacle thousands of restless
and anxious sightseers thronged the
streets all last night, and early secured
places of vantage. A few windows and
balconies along the route of the pro-
cession, which had not already been Sc
cured, have brought enormous prices.
1t was probably the most gorgeous
scene that Moscow had ever beheld.
AS the cortege reached the capital a
salvo OF seventy-one great guns were
fired. The emperor upon entering the
capital, was received by the governor
general of Moscow mounted and escort
ed by officers and aides. The governor
general was joined by the emperor's
suite. Upon entering the semlainoi the
emperor was received by the mayor
and council of the city of Moscow, del
egates of the chamber of commerce, a
committee of artisans, representatives
of different companies with distinctive
signs representatives of the bourse all
formed into a committee of reception.
In the hall of st. Vladimir the emperor
and empress received the benediction
of the archpriest of the Cathedral of
the Annunciation, and afterwards the
imperial party traversed the halls of
st. George and st. Alexander and the
throne hall, where the most of the party
remained, to the hall of ST. Catherine,
which none but those intimately con-
nected with the imperial household were
permitted to enter.
At the moment of the entry of the
imperial party into the kremlin salvo
Of 1O1 guns was fired at a signal given
by the commandant at MOSCOW. The
bells os all the churches in the capital
were kept ringing throughout the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
DEATH OF G. IT. PIERPONT.
The Proprietor oftbe Elliott House

The Proprietor ofthe Elliott House.
The many friends of Charles H. Pier
pont, the well known and much es-
teemed proprietor .of the Elliott house
on Chapel street, will learn with much
sorrow of his sudden death, which oc-
Cured last night. The cause was heart
disease, with which he had been troub-
led Cor some time Mr.. Pierpont was
one of the best known hotel men in the
state, having been for over fourteen
years clerk at the fremont house in
this city and for four years clerk at
the Branford Point house. He was born
in Jitchfield sixty-six years ago, and
lived there many years. He was mar
ried about six months ago to a Litch-
field lady. He was most genial and
good hearted, and always made friends.
He was central figure in the business
center oS the city, where he was well
known. He was obliged to take to his
bed last Monday, and was not consid-
cred dangerously i'll until the past two
days. He was attended by DR.. F. H.
Whittemore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
PASSED AWAY.
A Daughter of Rev. Mr.. Siehke of New
Haven.


Meriden, May 21.-Emily Gertrude
Stadtmiller, wife of Louis W. Stadtmill-
er, a clerk at E. Miller & Co.'s Office,
died last evening at IL o'clock at her
home, 18 Kensington avenue of typhoid
pneumonia, aged thirty-f1v years
Mrs. Stadtmiller + ad been i'll for only
week. She was very popular among
her friends, who will deeply mourn her
death. She leaves beside her bereaved
husband, a son Carl, aged seven years,
and a daughter, Gertrude, aged nine
years. She was the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Siebke Of 8 Warren
street, New Haven.
The deceased was a sister to the
Misses Monica, Henrietta and Augusta
Siebke of New Haven, Mrs. H. c. Jen-
nings of New York city, and Mrs. F. A.
Willoughby Of Chicago. Before COM
ing to Meriden she lived with her hus-
band in New London.
The funeral will be held from the
house on Saturday afternoon, Rev. A.
T. Randall officiating; burial at New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
Raid on Meadow Street.

|Patrolmen Winchell. Smith, Lanigan
nd O'Connor made a raid on the
harding house kept by Robert Bal
)ein at the southeast corner of Whit
g and Meadow streets last evening
bout IL O'Clock and arrested the pro-
tietor of the place. He will be charg-
in the city court this morning with
Hing liquor without a license. The
blice say that they have enough evi-
ence to hold Balstein.
Empty beer kegs and bottles and sew
tal bottles filed with beer. a bottle
whiskey were found No arrests
ere made except that of Balstein, but
frests will undoubtedly follow during
be day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
UNIVERSITY TENNIS.
Entries and Drawings for the Doubles
Tennis Tournament.

Entries and Drawings for the Doubles
Tennis Tournament.
The entries and drawing for the uni
versity tennis tournament in the dou-
bles are as follows for the preliminary
round.
R. Hooker SO and Trowbridge '99 vs.
E. B. Smith '9S and Eddy '9S; Belden '97
S. and Downey '97 S. VS.. Whittemore '98
and Ely '9S. First round-Gilmore '99
and Lee '99 VS.. Ryder '97 and Walworth
'97; Dodge '99 and Cheney '99 VS.. Chace
'96 S. and West '96 s.; Bingham '9S and
Terry '9S VS.. Heaton '97 S. and Good
bridge '97 s.; winners of No VS.. WIN
ners of No. 2; Moore '97 and Cooke '97
VS.. Hohne '9S and Peck '9S; Mundy '96
and Griffith '96 VS.. Kent '97 and Foote
'9S: Fincke '97 and Sutphin '97 VS.. Cur
ran '9S and Burrell '9S; E. S. Smith'99
and Noyes '99 VS.. Billings sc and Ches-
ter '97 S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
INTERESTING EXHIBITION.


Given at Hillhouse High School Last
Evening by Members of the Second Year
Glass in the Commercial Course-Experi-
ments in Chemistry and Physics-Mem-
bers of the Glass.
A most interesting exhibition of the
work in the course was given at Hill
house high school last evening by the
ment. The school room, in which the
exhibition was held, was completely
full, every seat being occupied by
friends of the students who partici-
pated and others interested in the work.
Introductory remarks were made by
Principal Thomas, who explained that
the occasion was not the commence
ment exercises of the commercial de-
partment as that will be held with the
rest of the school on June %. He eX-
planned the arrangement of work in the
commercial course and said that after
completion of two years work in the
course a student is given a certificate
and after completion of three years
work diploma of graduation is given
and the recipient becomes an alumnus
of the school.
Mr.. Thomas said that the coIrse has
two sides. Tn one sense If is a "braad
and butter'' course while at the same
time IT furnishes an onportunitv to Sc
cure a. general education Resides tha
| real commercial work tbe course also
offers German Fnelish and matbenat-
les. algebra and geometry. chemistry
| and nhvsjcs
The first IN the an, of exercisas
was an exbibition of tbair u,or,x in ond
knowIedpe of bool,,xeaning hv n,en-
hers of tbe SECOND ya.r o1ass M,
Tbor,.s avrloinod tba+ Tho f,.st ,,a,, of
the course is devotad IN ips+rrction ~,
FORMAL hool,leaY,inc white i, Az sao-
md vear real businass is carried On
Tbera is n1.ce in +be sohooI roon,
where actual buvine and salIina is done
ana hooks If the real occoun+s are ke,+
Tho n,be,s ~ tho cIass fool, ,,ositinns
at the h1ack boards and tho tr.nsoc-
tions were read Off 70 +be,n Tbev
~, r,l, ~ ,,,.o,,or ar,+,.ias ~, 49, .or,o,
bnoks and b.1a,, +ha .ooo,,n+ doina
the work with eroat sl,ilI and nrec;sion'
Exnerimonts n ohon,istry yvara shou,n
hv n n prou,,, oe tha saoo,,a ,,aor o,.ss
who did some very interesting Uorl,
an,one otber tbi,os chewing +be i,,un,-
mating mower of acetv1ana aas tbe gas
which is sunnosad 70 bava caused the
| exnIos;op oe ero ~ tho 7nrersic,, hr;ld-
mo Soma t;n,e aoo Mr. BROWN rener-
ated some of +ba oas and annlied II to
a h,,rner ehowine that u eivas a moro
br,Iliant ana he+ter ligb+ tban gas
r r ouin gave an eybihition of work
In pranhic aIpabra and samnles of tho
! writing of the various nemhers of the
c,ass uoro n,+ mon fro black boards
| Resides these exbibits which have been
| mentioned there were exneriments of
an interest;ng character in nbvsics bv
A q sobirn,er who ebowed tho min
cir,e of the e,octric ,iebt. read,na from
short hand notes Nv I I Ford exnIan-
.tion of n,ethod of multinlvine two
fva nlace numbers nv a ranid method
| bp II u Io,es and an exbih,t;on of
1 sfanogranbv and tvnewnitinp bv the en-
t,ra class
| Among the visitors noticed present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-22
The Red Men.

New London, May 21-The officers
recently elected were installed here this
afternoon at the meeting of the great
chiefs of the Improved Order of Red
Men of Connecticut The reports of the
old officers showed the order to be
fiourishing. 1t was voted to restore the
adoption tax and to reduce the per
capita tax from eighty to sixty cents.
The date of the next meeting of the
chiefs is the fourth Wednesday of May
and the place Derby.