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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
WANTED

or second work. HOUSEWIVES
my24 1tp 1880 FRANKrrN ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

FOR RENT.
STORE, 1926 Chapel street, corner Day.
Apply ON the premises. mil tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

EIGHT room house with barn; large gar
den, grape vines, well water; good for
raising chickens. Rent $1,000. Other
cheap rents. JOHN II. HEALY,
my17 It TAT Stnte street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

lIuATION by first-class cook ona
waitress for the country 49,
my24 1t 102 ORANGE ST.. Room 4 "A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
Rsal Estate.
WANTED.

WILL purchase residence on either
York, Chapel, College, Church or Elm
streets; must be very central.
my20 TIP PHYSICIAN, Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

A SWEDISH or Danish girl for general
homework. e0ASAai
my24 3tp 100 COTTAGE ST..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
MARINE LIST.

AUCTION SALE
AT my store 8 Dixwel avenue, Friday, I'M
avoidably postponed
my24 1t II. B. MALLORY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
FOE isENr.
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE,

DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE,
Room 4, City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, May o. 1901.
PROPOSAL.
Sealed bids will be received by the Com
mlttec on Supplies Mt s o clock D. M. Sat
urday, June /, 1901, for furnishing the
City Of New Haven with 300 gross tons,
more or less, best quality Eehigh Coal. as
follows
About 100 tons Egg, 125 Stove. and Is
Nut, the coal to be delivered at the differ
ent Engine Houses.
The above proposal must be addressed
to the Committee ON Supplies, endorsed
bid for Coal on the outside Of the en-
velope, and must be accompanied with a
certified check for five per cent. of the full
amount Of the bid, payable to Jonathan N.
Rowe, Controller.
The Committee on Supplies reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Per order Committee on Supplies,
s. J. METZGER,
my24 3t Clerk Dept Fire Service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

.nn :, 7, t1sHiRIVJ nlcuI l2SGugy1
1o2 ORANGE ST., Bowdltch Bulidins. roon
- Headquarters for the best situati0na:
20 pears experience. Coachmen, farm
mattresses, gardeners, cooks, IaundresSsis
housekeepers, etc. Germans, Gwedes. and
others needing situations, should apply
and those requiring superior help caf "a
furnished at the above ONCE. German ma
English spoken. W -ys~ w sss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

WANTED.
my23 2tp a. this ofsIce'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
CAPTAIN GOULD SIGHTED
YALE'S PROMINENT ATHLETE WAS
NOT TAPPED.

Result of Senior Elections Was n Great
Surprise to All First Football Captain
In Yale's History to be Turned Down
There Vert Many surprises--T List
of Successful Mem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
WANTED.

a COMPETENT " girl for general house
my23 f 70 PEARL STREET. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
WANTED.

BEST Swedish and German servants ~
a. secured mere. Employnlent Agency,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

BEST help for any kind Of work a. Y.
Ways be secured here, with our long r..
tSaDiished and largest business IS III
have more aud better help than cSn ~
found elsewhere. We know, aud have an \
carded. most Of the useless class; evsr5,
Dody Knows that this 4 the most reiisile
pIoyment Agency. 776 CHAPNL GT. Sff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

Yesterday was tap" day on the Yale
campus and as usual there were many
surprises, and when a little after six the
last man had been slapped the result of
the senior society elections stood as fol-
lows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

Continued on Sixth PaGe.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

BEST domestic help OF ali natlonaIities.
Lor city and country. Cooks Mattresses.
elc.,. may here. obtain good Situations.
at this home Office. '--oS's' 80
deal justly by an. ~
Mis-. NJ. N. BABB.
SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFTIf,u.
l26 COURT STREET, (Near Orunre')
The sun., 1901-09-23
Fifteen Whipped.

Fifteen criminals were whipped in th.
New Castle Jail yard Saturday morning
in the presence of large number of
spectators. All those upon whose backs
Sheriff Mcdaniel welded the lash We're
sentenced in court last week. and the
whippings We're the first since the openin,
of court for the present term. The shcr-
iff piled the lash vigorously and drew
blood from some of the victims.
Those who were lashed We're:
Chester Gillon, Is lashes; Hastings
Applegate, boy, who has been for sev
eral years an inmate of the Ferris In
dustrial School, took Is lashes for the lar
ceny of brass; William Fleming, an Oh
offender, received 10 lashes, well laid on
Arthur Armstrong, 10 lashes; Frank
Smith. 10 lashes; Calvin III. Clarkson, ir
lashes: William Boulden, colored, 10
lashes; William F'inney, colored 10
lashes; Joseph Simpson. colored, II
lashes; Andrew Jackson, colored. 10
lashes: Henry Irons, colored, John Fish
cr, and Charles Connolly, colored, 10
lashes each; Lewis Purnell, colorcd, lC
lashcs; Walter Osler, Is lashes.
| Two men stood in the pllory. each fol
one hour. They were Henry w. Fish
who shot saloonkeeper Thomas Mulliu
for throwing glass of beer in his face
and Charles Connolly. colored. who was
convicted of breaking into the rcsidenc,
Of Miss Anna Churchman at Newport
ish smiled when he got out OF til,
stocks and said: "That part is over"
The sun., 1901-09-23
Crcsceus Again Downs The Abbot.

R"advillc. Mass. sept. - Tha
great stallion CrpScpuS obtained IA firm
er grasp OH his crown as king of lrot
tcrs by again defeating his rival, III
Abbot, on the Readyillc track in tltrr
out Of four heats. The two fastest tiot
tiers in the world raced for II $4,000
purse offered by Mr.. Thomas W. Law
son. and the money which the II. .0W
people paid to see the race I'LL went II
well known local charity. Tic wealth
er was perfect but the track was very
heavy from the recent rains. No roe.
ords were broken or even approached
in fact. the fastest time, that in the last
heat, was but 2:01A.
The sun., 1901-09-23
SCHLEY PROCEEDINGS.
Commander Schroeder's Testimony as
to the Santiago Blockade.
THE METHODS OF SAMPSON.
Objection to Use of Word "Crfticism.'' -
Why the Fleet Did Not Sail at
Speed Limit when Order
cd to Santiago.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Only one new
witness was introduced in the latest
session of the naval court investigat-
ing the conduct of Admiral Schley dur
Ing the Spanish war. This witness
was Commander Seaton Schroeder,
who was executive officer of the battle
ship Massachusetts during the memor-
able campaign.
His testimony dealt with the cruise
of the flying squadron from Cienfuegos
;, to Santiago and the bombardment Of
the Spanish ship Cristobal Colon as
J she lay in the mouth of the harbor at
Santiago on May 81.
The commander said that the cruise
was not rs expeditions as it should
have been. He also said that in the
bombardment of the Colon the feet had
not acted as deliberately as the COM
mander in chief had announced and
as was his purpose to have it act.
At this point the name of Admiral
Sampson was mentioned for the first
time since the opening of the inquiry
and it was here that Judge Wilson OF
counsel for Admiral Schley indicated
purpose to compare the records OF
the two naval commanders. Address.
ing the witness, he asked him If the
character of the blockade of Santiago
had not been changed after Admiral
Sampson's arrival. Commander Schroe
der replied that it had been and that
then the blockade became stationary
Sampson having more ships thar
Schley had had.
about how far out was the Samp
son blockade from the entrance to til,
harborl"
Details of the Blockade.
The reply was: My recollection i
that Mt first we We're about four mile
in the daytime and closed in little Il
night Later on we were all close il
day and night, and there was battle
The sun., 1901-09-23

COMMANDER SEATON SCHROEDER.
ship stationed about mile from the
entrance all night with a seurchlight
The Iowa. the Massachusetts and the
Oregon took two hours OH and four off
through the night"
Mr.. IIunnaI should like to ask the
purpose of these inquiries as to the
conduct of the blockade?
Judge wilson, want to show, as a
matter of course. that when you are
complaining Of the blockade that was
nlade, a day or two after when Samp-
son came up and brought additional
ships the distance out was Just about
the same as these others We're that
We're cruising backward and forward
Mr. IIanna-If that Is the purpose,
we desire to object to any comparative
statements Of this blockade with any
other blockade instituted at any othel
time and place. We have avoided in.
Producing comparisons.
Judge Wilson-FOr the present
withdraw the question. Hereafter II
Will become very material question,
the court now in discussing il.
Commander Schroeder said that dur.
ing the ScAley blockade his vessel did
not get off twenty-five miles from shore
at night.
Judge Wilson questioned the witness
concerning orders for battle. Com,
mandcr Schroeder said he had heard
nothing concerning an order not to
expose ships TO the fire Of land bat.
tories. He made the same reply to an
inquiry concerning the orders to the
flying squadron with reference to what
should he done if they found the Span
ish fleet in port. He then read the or
der Of Admiral Sampson of May ., be
ginning:
Spanish squadron probably at San
tiago lie Cuba. four ships and three tor
pedo boat destroyers. If you are salts
fled TINT they are not Mt Cienfuegos
proceed with all dispatch, but cautious
~. to Santiago de Cuba, and if tht
enemy Is there blockade him in port"
Knew Nothing About the order.
The witness declared that he knew
nothing at all about that order at tht
time or until lie saw it In the officia
report of the campaign. "There woulc
be no way Of knowing" he said There
was no communication with the flag
ship"
Mr.. Wilson then returned to Com
mander Schroeder's statement concern
ing the bombardment of the Colon ant
secured from him the statement tha
the only suggestion lie had to make il
connection with that event was tha
the vessels should have gone in close
and fired more deliberately.
On redirect examination Mr.. Hanna
speaking of the departure from, len
fuegnS for Santiago, asked:
'.Presuning, then, that the admiral
was satisfied that the Spanish squad
ron was not in the harbor, did you pro
ceei with all dispatch to Santiago de
CUBA?
mo, sir"
when you left Cienfuegos, was II
Daylight or was it after dark|
when we left Cienfuegos, it was aft
er dark, about 8 o'clock"
Mr. Rayner-You said you did moi
proceed with all dispatch to Santiago.
"'rhat is what said, SIR"
"What was the condition Of tn,
The sun., 1901-09-23
MONUMENT. TO M'KINLBY.
site In Canton Cemetery Chosen For
q Memorial.

Canton, o., Sept. 22.-At meeting
Of the executive committee appointed
under the authority conferred by the
cabinet for the purpose of conducting
the final obsequies of the late president
at Canton steps were taken for the or
ganization of an association having In
view the erection of national monu-
ment at the cemetery in this city to the
memory of President Mckinley.
The committee has authorized the
following statement: THE place In
view is beautifully located in the GENE
terry where the deceased members of
the late presidents family are already
buried. The location was visited by
members of the cabinet. the speaker of
the house, members of congress and
other distinguished men In attendance
at the presidents funeral on Thursday.
"There was but one sentiment ex-
pressed as to the beauty and eligibility
OF the location. Many visitors have ex-
pressed their appreciation of this selec-
tion, and all agree that more fitting
place for the final repose Of the presi-
dents remains could not be selected.
"After the corporation shall have ef-
fected it's organization steps will be
taken to procure subscriptions with a
view to the speedy erection of the
/ monument"
The sun., 1901-09-23
ROOSEVELT WANTS NO GUARD.
He Goes 10 and From White House
Unattended.

Washington, Sept. -. - President
Roosevelt had his first handshalling
experience at the White House. For
more than three hours callcrs filed in
and out His visitors Were mostly SON
ators and representatives callilg to pay
their respects.
Within the White House Mr. RooSe-
Welt preserves all the dignity incum-
bent upon the presidential office, but
on the outside he is very democratic.
He goes and comes unattended.
He will not permit detective or n
secret service man TO accompany him
or keep within sight if he is aware of
It, More than this, not n secret service
man is on duty in the White House.
None but the regular drill of police
men Is there 10 guard him.
Members of the cabinet have mildly
demonstrated with Mr. Roosevelt for
exposing himself in coming from and
going to the executive mansion. They
suggested that he would be far safer if
he would ride In carriage or at least
take some measures of precaution
when lie goes On foot.
The sun., 1901-09-23
Penry Abandons Madmanf

New York, Sept. 22.-Anothcr tragic
mystery of the Arctic sea has been re-
yenlcd by the story Of Second Engineer
Staats of the steamer Erik, which re-
turned to Boston last week from voy-
age to relieve the pcary expedition.
Herbert l.. Brdgeman, secretary Of the
Pcary Arctic club, who was In charge
of the relief party on the Erik, and Or.
Frederick \. Cook, member of the
party, have confirmed statement
made by Staats that Dr. Thomas $.
Diedrick of Washington, y. j.. had
been left TO shift for himself at Etah,
4 dcsolate place on the northern coast
of Greenland, with only eew Eskimog
for companions.
The sun., 1901-09-23
pOOseyeIt FamiIy's Plans.

New York, Sept. - Mrs. Roose-
welt and her children, with the excep-
tion of Theodore. Jr.. who goes to Gro
ton to school. Will leave their home on
Sycamore hill. Oyster Bay, for Wash
ington Wednesday and will take up
their residence In the White House at
once. The president will not come for
them owing to the pressure OF public
duties. There will he mourning In Oys-
ter Bay on the dny Of their departure,
for every one in the town. from the
clustered tradesfollS to the farthest
hedgcbodnd estate following the curve
of the bay, feels personal affection
for and pride in the Roosevelt family.
The sun., 1901-09-23
NEW HAVEN COMING PLANT.
cOunterfeiter Mnrisa, Arrested In
Bridgeport. Ccnfesscs to Police.

COunterfeiter Mnrisa, Arrested In
Bridgeport. Ccnfesscs to Police.
New Haven, Conn. Sept. 22.-Charles
Marisa, who was arrested in Bridge
port last Friday on the charge of pass
ing counterfeit money. has been
brought here by Marshal Bowen of
the United States revenue collectors
office.
On the way from Bridgeport Marisa
acknowledged that he had lived In this
city. Pressed FOR information, he gave
the address of 90 Hamilton street. He
was brought to the address given, and
in the basement Of the house the Off
GERS found young woman who claim
cd to be Mrs. Marisa, wife of the
prisoner. She was indisposed and was
unable to leave without assistance.
The prisoner acknowledged that he had
lived and worked there and accused
the woman of aiding him i'll his work
of making the c0unterfcits.
The officers searched the premises
The front room was used for sleeping
purposes. In Il bed was found about
St0 ana under the bed was IA quantity
Of half finished coins. Another room
was furnished with all the latest i'm
plements of the countcrfeiting bust
ness. The detectives found vat with
4 solution containing several coins and
number of molds. Six of them held
coins Hand drills, milling tools and
IN electric battery used to plate the
coins were also found and II large rub
Fer mat used in the work. The entira
outfit was conliscatcd. Under table
in tho rooms were many large bars OF
I metal.
Marisa acknowledged the police
state, that he has been convicted OF
counterfciting In Pennsylvania and
served sentence in the pcnltcntiary
there. lie and his alleged wife were
brought before United States Commits
Sioner Wright in the custom house
They We're held in bail Of $500. Ii
default they were taken to the county
Jail ana their cases continued one
week.
The sun., 1901-09-23
Dtsappeared After Dinner.

Raymond Jenkins, aged 13 years, who
said he was from Philadelphia, came t.
the police station Saturday evening and
told the police that man with whom
he had come from Philadelphia on the
electric ears left him at Fourth and
Market streets and did not return. The
boy said he wanted to get back home.
He said the man, whose name he did
not know, asked him to get on the car
ana take Il ride Jenkins was permitted
to stay in the station over night ANA
was there yesterday morning. After til.
police got him his dinner he suddenly
disappeared.
The sun., 1901-09-23
NATIONAL GUARD BLAMED.
Albany CorOncr's Verdict Criticise
Men Who Fired on Strikers


Albany. y. Y, Sept. -. t'oronp.
James II. Glrvin hns given out his vcr
diet In the matter Of the death of Il
lie Roy Smith. Il prominent merchant
who was shot by members of til,
Twenty-third regiment May III last
The coroner gave Il Scatling criticism
of Lieutenant Wilson. who was in com
mand of the cur containing the soldier,
who shot and killed Mr.. Smith am
William II. Walsh.
On the afternoon of the shooting /,
brick was hurled III the soldiers. an,
the men ON the car returned the assault
with bullets. The verdict criticisps TIN
action Of the mayor. tho sheriff Of til
county for calling out the militia. tn.
chief of police and the police force,
He charges them with cowarlice am
asks for II Legislative investigation.
The sun., 1901-09-23
WON FIRST GAME.
Delaware College Eleven Ieteats
Williamson School,

w lllldubU& SCuooi'
Delaware College played its first gam"
II the season Oh Saturday. having rs her
opponent the team Of the Williamson
School Of Media, Pa. Delaware waS
hardly in condition and Williamson Was
not in the best of shape rs time WAS
frequently called on account of slight i'll.
lurieS by members Of both teams. Nll-
liamson averaged about ~ pounds
heavier than Delaware.
Williamson kicked off to Delawarc's
20 yard line. Harrington running II back
10 yards before he was dOwned. Whar.
ton gained S yards through left tackle
but Delaware was unable 10 gain further
ana lost the ball Oh downs Williamson
lumblrd on first play and Wharton fall
ing ON the bali gained 10 yards. Law
ton gained 10 yards through left tackle
;hrn kicked to Rogers who WAS downcd
N WillinmSon's 10 yard line. William
son gained 10 yards through line but ios,
he ball on next play on il tumble. liar-
ngton was thrown for loss Of 8 yards.
Lawton kicked to Evans on William.
sons 40 yard line Wiliiamson'S tackle
gained 90 yards by ShCrt line plngcs.
Delaware then gained ball on tumble.
| w y
line. William gained 30 yards on trick
round left end. After two unsuccessful
attempts to buck the line Rogers ptnted
lut of hounds 1T Drlawarc'S 40 yard line.
Delaware gained 80 yards by en- runs
and the half closed with the ball N
Dclaware's possession on Williamson i
30 yard line.
SECOND HALE.
Huxley kicked off 10 Stirling on VIII
'iamson'S 10 yard line. Sterling ran kick
back 10 yards before downed by Evans,
Williamson gained Is yds. by line plungc;
but Delaware rrgaincd the bah on downs.
Lnwton kicked and .Iamison fnmhled hut
fell on ball. Williamson f,mblrd and
| Ferguson fell on ball. Williamson re-
gained the bail Int Immediately lost il ON
downs. Delaware pHntcd AMI Rogers
rnmblcd and it wlS Dcllwarr'S ball on
Willianson'S Is yard line. lIuXlcy's try
1t goal from field WAS blocked and Viii
| liamScn secured the ball on their 50
yard line. Williamson then lost hall On
downs and Harrington gained 20 yards
through left tacRlc. I.awton puntrd to
WilliamSon'S yard line. Rogers puntrd
and Harrington hcelcd the catch. Huxley
then Eickcd beautiful goal from place-
mcnt from the n yard line just rs time
was up.
The fc'duIp of the game was the fierce.
hard tncklihg Of Huxley, Wharton and
Evans IIuNlcy's gonl from placement
and .IImiSon's 20 yard run for Delaware
Ferguson and Powell also played good
game.
The lineup follows:
Delaware Williamson
Powell ...........lc left end ..Urrsry Capt
Marshall ..... left tackle .Crishiil
Soliabingcr ...,..left guard ...... Krock
Ferguson .........ccntrc ........ SamOnd
Jackson
Tunnel ......... right guard ...... Shirk
Frazier .......right tackle Johmsor
Schatingcr
Wharton ...... right end ........ Snayly
Huxley, Capt ..qlarter back ... Evans
| Evans .... .lcft half back ..... Stirling
harrington fright half back ..JamiSon
l.awton ........ful back ....... Rogers
Referees Wolf, Delaware; umpirn.
cnnn, Delaware; ln"smcn. Groves. Drla-
ware; Muling"r. Williamson: roal from
placement, Huxley; time. Il minnie
halves. score. Delaware 3; Williamson o.
The sun., 1901-09-23
ozAR N1oHoLAs,EfATEs FRANCE.
Contributesrto Charities and Ex-
tcnds Thanks to Loubet.

COntrfbufe2 to Charities and Ex-
tends Thanks to Loubet.
Paris. Sept. .22.-The ear Of Russia
left French soil at Pagny -Moselle
after bidding farewell to President
Loubet at the station ut Betheny. All
those responsible for his safety breath
I'd sign of relief, for 1t has been
most anxious time. The extraordinary
vigilance exercised resulted, however.
in his stay in France from first to last
passing without the slightest untoward
incident.
The salient features Of the visit was
it's military character. The czar came
to see the French army, and he has
been seen himself by but few persons
except soldiers. His general demeanor
created the most favorable impression
among all who came in contact with
him. He was in constant good humor
and evidently took pleasure in showing
satisfaction in the fact that he was
among allies and that he appreciated
the efforts made to render his visit
agreeable in every way.
! Before going OH board the train the
czar requested Waldeck- Rousseau. the
premier, to contribute on his behalf
100000 francs to Paris charities. He
ordered the distribution Of 5000 francs
to the charities in each of the towns OF
Dunkirk, Complegne and Rheims and
remembered to ask the prime minister
on his behalf to make liberal donations
to the sufferers from the recent powder
explosion at Ripuult.
At Pagny-sur-Moselle the czar sem
the following final message to Presi
dent Loubet:
accept our sincere gratitude and bt
good enough to interpret 1t to all those
who with touching cordiality have TAX
en- part in the festivities which W.
have been the object. 1t is to thu
French nation, so much loved and ap
preciated by Russia, that we address
our sincere thanks, accompanied b.
our warmest wishes"
The sun., 1901-09-23
Don,t SnIt In Rastnn o..

Boston, Sept. -. fine OF S. in
each Of six eases in which persons
We're charged with splitting on the
floor Of elevated railway cars has been
imposed by Judge Bragg of the
Charlestown court. Before inficting
the penalty Judge Bragg censurcd the
officials Of the elevated road, saying
that for three months they have pcr.
mitted splitting without any apparent
effort to prevent it,
The sun., 1901-09-23
Emma Galdman yaIIks.

Chicago. Sept. :.2.-"You cannot tell
what to expect from an American court
and American police" said Emma
Goldman at the county jail. I'm conse.
quence l cannot predict the result Of
my hearing Tuesday. If any person
except the mnn who fired the shot Is
responsible for the death Of President
Mckinley 1t is Chief Bull Of Buffalo.
He was paid to protect the president,
and he did not do IT,"