The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23

Troop As bugler sounded a call and the escort started from Belle dock. Chief Wrinn, driving in a carriage, started about half block away. not as an es- cort. but to keep the streets clear. Then came Troop A with the prancing ho' ses and Major Luzerne Ludington in com mand The presidents carriage was close behind them. As his guard were ;the New Haven mounted police. six in number.
 Troop A, acting as escort.
 Hack No. 1-TheodOre Roosevelt, presi- dent of the United States; Mayor John r. Studley, Secretary to the President George B. COrtelyOu and Mayors Secretary C. E. Ju!in.
 Hack No. 2-The presidents physician, Dr. George A. Lung: Assistant Secretary Barnes, United States Senator Oryille H. PIatt and Congressman \. D: Sperry.
 Hack No. 3-President A. T. Hadley of Yale. Professor NJ. F. Tyler, ex-COngress- man J. P Pigott. Federal Exposition Com missioner F. A. Betts.
 Hack No. 4-United States Collector John W. Mix, Postmaster J. A. HOwarth, presi- dents stenographers, NJ. c. Latta and II.
 Hack No. 5-Aldermanic committee. Messrs. C. H. Conway, George Wallace, James E. Wheeler and S. Fred Strong.
 Hack No. 6-Alderman Arnon A. filling, V os Norris and Tax Collector Frank G. An thOny.
 Hack No. Flown Clerk Frederick H. Brethauer, Registrar James J. Carr, City Treasurer Henry Fresenius.
 Hack No. S-City Sheriq A. Fredick Hu- nie, Assistant City Clerk James B. Martin, Aldermen John s. Sprightly and Edward G. Frederick.
 Quartus A. Lyman, Waldo H. Minor and J. Harmar Bronson.
 Hack No. 1O-Aldermen Nicholas P. Cor ! coran, James P. McGill, Henry F. Hosley and William J. O'Keefe.
 gan, P. J. Maley, Patrick McGuinness and James Logan.
 Hack No. 12-Aldermen R. Sherman Bald, win, NJ. A. Moran, Jr., Sidney Dawson and
 Hack No. 13-Aldermen Walter r. Walsh, Amos Dickerman, John W. Hine and G. Clifford Foote.
 Hack No. 14-Aldermen Charles H. Hilton, F. J. Morse and W. H. Crane and others of the presidents party.
 Reporters-Charles A. Cotterill of the As sociated Press, Lindsay Denison of the New York Sun Press association, R. H. Hazard of the ScriDDs-McRae Press asso- citation, William Hoster of Hearst's new service, B. r. Guy of the New York Trib- une, S. G. Bly of the New York World, James H. Hare of Golfers Weekly, Peter A. Juicy of HarDer's Weekly, A. Maurice
 
 of the Boston Herald, William F. Brighall of the Boston Transcript.
 PhotOgraphers-H. A. StrOhmeyer and E. L. Dunn, E. Eugene Geer, magazines; E. P. | Griffith, Western Union Telegraph com pany; J. F. Gooch, Postal Telegraph com | pany. - Throughout the center of the city the enthusiasm was marked and cheers fol- | lowed the progress of the president and the escorting party. The policing was excellent and the streets were totally clear of vehicles and not even trolley car blocked the way. The crows were kept back to the curb and at frequent intervals the president in response to | the greetings of the crowds raised his hat and beamed upon the populacep the smile which made him famous while yet | police commissioner in New York. When the procession reached the corner of Church and Chapel streets the en- 1 thusiasm was so pronounced and the greeting to the president so sincere and cordial that he rose in his carriage and while the carriage was making the turn from Chapel einto Church street stood lowing his acknowledgement. That was the only demonstration given during the trip throughout the center of the city.
 | One feature of the entire affair which occasioned remark was the absence of 1 decoration on every Yale building, the presidential party passing by nearly every dormitory and recitation hall. There were two exceptions which must be noted, the gymnasium and Osborn | hoI acitt I draped with three flags and Osborn hall front was trapped with two very handsome flags, the largest sized flags | made
 l Two hundred policemen reported at | headquarters at noon in uniform in re- sponse to general orders from the chief ordering them for special duty for the day. All of the sergeants in the de- partment were assigned to duty and at 12:30 the police marched out of the sta- tion house to take up positions at the ., intersection of the streets to which the distinguished guest passed. The fire de- partment furnished hundreds of yards of rope and at clock the police were busy roping off Chapel street at the points where the greatest crowds were expected to congregate. At Church, Orange and State streets ropes were stretched and the line of the rope as- stunned to be the dead line" past which nobody was allowed during the time of the presidents passage through the city. The ropes are used by@the fire depart ment in establishing fire lines at big fires and served the purpose admirably yesterday. All over the line of parade half a dozen experienced policemen were at the intersections of streets and the best of order was maintained and the carriages given plenty of room.
 The drive back to the steamboat was marked by great enthusiasm and on the railroad platform reception was held
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company is to be congratulated on the manner in which the streets were kept clear of cars. All this was figur- ed out ahead and John Judge and the men who assisted him deserve great credit.
 One of the first to be introduced to the president at the landing was Presi- men. As soon as the president knew to whom he was speaking, he engaged in an interesting conversation which last ed fully five minutes. President Roose- welt said he was glad to see the stand taken by this city in municipal govern ment and spoke of economics. He said that he had interested himself in that