davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
WEDDING LAST EVENING.
Miss Minnie Ehret to Charles w. sto

Miss Minnie Ehret to Charles w. Storer
 Last evening at the residence of the brides parents, S60 State street, Miss Minnie Ehret was united in marriage to Charles W. Storer, well known en- ploye of the Reeves Manufacturing Go. on Whalley avenue. The ceremony took place at ' o'clock and was performed by the Rev. George Heczko, pastor of the Humphrey street German Lutheran church. A large number of relatives and friends of the happy couple were present at the wedding ceremony and the reception, which occurred imme- diately after. Music was furnished by the Franklin Smith orchestra and a merry time was participated in by all After a short wedding trip Mir. and Mrs Storer will take up their residence at handsomely furnished apartments at 25 Shelton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
List of PafeDts

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, May 6, 1902 for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 T. V. Alls, Bridgeport, furnace for rolling mills.
 Same, feeding metal strips for furn- aces.
 Same, rolling metal sheets
 Same, furnace for progressively heat ing metal plates or packs.
 Same, hot-rolling metal sheets in packs.
 Same, conveyer and guide for rolling mills.
 T. H. Brady, New Britain, electrical apparatus,
 J. J. Burke, Hartford. screw-cutting tool
 w. F. Gilbert assisnor to P. & F. Corbin, New Britain, door knob.
 B. M. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt X Whitney Co.,, Hartford, lathe-turret stop.
 H. c. Hart Unionvlle, knife and making same,
 s. w. Kaplan, Hartford, combined combing and shearing machine.
 H. F. Maxim, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments. to Electric Vehicle Co.,, Jersey City and New York, motor vehicle.
 F.. l. Palmer. Middletown, hammock. c. I. Rhodes Bridgeport, adjustable form for paper box machines.
 F, H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to KempshalI Manufacturing Co.. manu- fracture of golf balls or other articles. E. A. Russell, Wallingford, expansi- ble bol..
 M. D. Watrous, Ansonia, corset-stay- tipping machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
YALE Il, U. OF w, VA. 5.
Collegians Participate in Loosely Play
 ed Game on Yale Field

Collegians Participate in Loosely Fay
 ed Game on Yale Field.
 Yale won from the University Of West Virginia in rather a loosely played game on Yale field yesterday afternoon About 75O people viewed the contest which was marked by some very weak pitching by the Yale twirlers. Wescott was put in the box at the start and had plenty of speed, but poor control He was taken out in the fourth and GarVan substituted. The latter was not up to his usual standard, giving bases on balls and having poor success in Judg- ing the opposing batters. The West Virginians were not at all frightened by the Yale pitchers, and while they did not score large number of hits, still, they took advantage of the Wildness Of the Yale pitchers and when once on first base did not hesitate to display unusual daring in their base running.
 The change in the Yale lineup did not prove a success. Cote was played at short stop, but was taken out of the game and Miller put in his place. De- Saulles started the game in center field, playing but one inning, when Barnwell was substituted, Metcalf did good work on second base. At the bat he made single and also home run. Winslow lined out a twobase hit and also three-bagger. Captain Guernsey was in fine form at third, making two great stops and throwing to first base with great speed and accuracy. Smith, for Virginia, was their best man at the bat. Miller, of the visiting team, made two costly errors,
 Thn snnrn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NTJT HAVEN DEFEATED HART
 FORD---YALE ALSO WON.
Clenn-Ysle Easily Defeated tho Team from University of West Virginia- Other Games.

The game of baseball at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon between the New Haven and Hartford state league teams was a we'll played game from start to finish. Only one error was made and that was Insignificant. The game eE- celled in good, clean, scientific baseball playing and attested the fact that Man ager Canavan and Manager Reisling have their men at work along the right lines for the championship honors The Hartford men were defeated but the margin was the smallest possible. The Capitol city team started the scoring in the fourth inning when Hebble was hit in the head with a pitched ball. Two hits sent him around the bases and 1t looked a trife like a Hartford vic tory. Again in the fifth Hartford placed a man on first by base on balls and stolen base, followed by a neat single netted the visitors another run.
 With the score ? to 0 against them the Blues started the sixth inning with a championship rush Cornell flied tut to center field. Locke lined out a clean hit and then the heavy batter Short, sent the ball soaring for another hit. Braun struck the first ball pitched for a base, and Locke and Short scored, placing the score 2 to 2. Fitzmaurice took chance at Phillips delivery and dropped the ball over the shortstop's head for base hit Braun was caught out moment later at second. Anklam struck for one base and T, O'Brien did likewise, scoring Fitzmaurice and plac- ing New Haven in the lead by a single run. Deering went out from pitcher to first. Hartford managed to place a man on third In the eighth but could not get him around the entire circuit. Reisling went into the box after the fatal sixth for Hartford and did good work. Tie summary:
 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
THE EMANUEL CHURCH
Must be Enlarged and Improved by the
 Members.


 Members. Arrangements have now been conl- pleted for the big meeting in the Fly" perion theater Sunday, May 1S at 3 p. m, to be held under the auspices of the building committee of the Emanuel Baptist church. Rev. John H. Hector preach sermon. The programme is as follows:
 Doxology.
 Invocation-Rev c. Oscar Waters. Song-Blest be the Tie That Binds Chorus.
 Scripture lesson-Rev. Eugene l.. Hen derson.
 Solo-Thomas Blount. Prayer-Rev. Edward G. Coin. Hymn--Chorus. Sermon-Rev. John H. Hector Solo-Madam Frisby Henrietta Jack son.
 Offering.
 Alpha quartette. God be With You Till We Meet Again
 
 Chorus. Benediction-Rev. w. H. Burwell The rapid growth of Emanuel Bap- tist church has made 1t necessary to enlarge the church building, located at the corner of Chapel and Day streets, the contemplated cost being $6,000. The members of the society have already raised and put into the bank $1,500. The contractors expect to begin work on June 15, and the society appeals to the public to help it raise the remain ing $4,500
 A circular issued contains the follow ing:
 This is a good opportunity to help improve the citizenship of New Haven. A large number of men who were gam bling, drinking and leading unprofita- ble lives have been made good citizens and consistent Christians by being brought in contact with our Sunday services, Christian Endeavor society and Bible school Our northern friends have sent large sums of money south to uplift the colored people, while the poor at their door, like Lazarus, have been almost wholly neglected. A few hun dred dollars invested in we'll organ iZed colored church to increase it's fa- cilities to impart moral and religious truths will yield astonishing interest. Contributions sent to the pastor, A. Clayton Powell, 56 Foote street, will be gratefully acknowledged in the daily papers and at the Hyperion, unless oth- erwise requested"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
BOERS LOOKING FOR PEACE.

Significant Dispatch From General Lu-
 cas Meyer, the Boer Commander
 London, May 1.-The wife of General Lucas Meyer, the commander of the Orange Free State forces, who is in this country, received a cable dispatch from her husband yesterday saying that peace in South Africa was proba- ble,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deed-Catherine j. Conway to Catherine E. Sheehan, 35 feet on Poplar street.
 Quit claim deeds-NatiOnal Savings bank to Mortimer OBrien, 27 feet on Willow street; Georgia L. Maltby to Harriet E. Catlin, 61 feet on Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
PRINCETON 10 AMHERST &

Princeton, N. J., May 7,--Princeton defeated Amherst to-day in an eight inning game by the score of 10 to 6. A home run by Cosgrove and double play by Kane and Raumen were the only features. Batteries -Dunscombe. Stevens and Green for Princeton, Kane and Amidan for Amherst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
ORDINATION

Of Candidates to the Priesthood by
 Bishop Brewster. Bishop Brewster ordains to the priest hood several men in Trinity church next Wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Meeting May 19-Present ation of Por-
 trait of the Late Rev. Dr. Beardslcy
 The next meeting of the Historical society will occur on Monday May 19, at which the fine portrait of the late Rev. Dr. Beardsley painted by Harry l. Thompson. will be presented and sketch of his life will be read by Rev Dr. Lines. pEesident of the society. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED 4 LAST EVENING BY
 PRESIDENT FOX.

 Yaie's Chances for Championship Team Are Considered ns UnusuaIIy Bright from Present Day Outlook. Alan Fox, president of the Yale Foot ball association, gave out the following schedule, last evening, for the football season of 1902: Saturday, September 27--Trinity col lege at Yale field.
 Wednesday, October Tufts college at Yale field.
 Saturday, October 4-Amherst college at Yale field.
 Wednesday, October S-Wesleyan uni versity at Yale field.
 Saturday, October 11--Brown univer- sity at Providence.
 Wednesday, October 15--Bowdoin col- lege at Yale field
 Saturday, October 18-Pennsylvania State Military college at Yale field.
 Saturday, October 25-Syracuse uni- versity at Yale field.
 Saturday, November West Point at Poughkeepsie.
 Saturday. November S-Bucknell col- lege at Yale field.
 Saturday, November 15--Princeton at Princeton.
 Saturday, November 22-Harvard at Yale field
 It will be seen by the above schedule that no game has been arranged with Columbia. This is an important diver sion from past schedules. The sched- uling of the Harvard game is evidence that the new agreement plans are pro- gressing very favorably and Yale and Harvard will meet on the gridiron next fall as in years past.
 Yale's chances for a championship team next fall were never brighter than at present. Captain Chadwick hopes to develop a team that will remind the Crimson of the Yale eleven of 1900. Glass, Boomer Weymouth, deSaules, Hogan Hamlin, Goss, Rafferty and Captain Chadwick will form a strong nucleus for the team, to say nothing about the many speedy and heavy men who have been developed by the prac- tice of last fall and this spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
SPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY

The Springfield team will be the Blues opponents at Savin Rock this afternoon. The game promises to be a battle royal as both teams have been doing good work thus far. The enthu- siasts should turn out in force to SUD- port Manager Canavans team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
NORWICH g, MER1DEN 9.

Norwich, May 7.-Norwich defeated Meriden here to-day by the score of 9 to 9 Murphy had his first trial in the box for Norwich and pitched a steady game letting Meriden down with four hits. The score:
 Norwich ......1 0 2 0 2 *-9 Meriden .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
 Batteries-Murphy and Manning; Fo- lev and DOWney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
HARVARD & RRnMN

Cambridge, Mass. May 7-Harvard defeated Brown to-day 8 to 1. Brown played her substitute pitcher, Laland, and he was hit freely and hard, Bat teries-Stilman and R Kernan for Harvard, Laland and Phillips for Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
s-ss=z7=-s-7a=7 NEW ENGLAN

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River-Fall River 4, Manches~ ter (thirteen innings).
 At Haverhill-Nashua ,, Haverhill 2' At awrence-Lawrence 4, Lowell 0' At Dover-Dover 3, Concord 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At ttsburg-PittsDurg 4, Brooklyn 8. At St. Louis-Philadelp 5, St. Lou Is |
 At Chicago-Chicago f. New York O. At Cincinnati-Boston ', Cincinnati 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
AT ST. PATL'S.

The services at St. Paul's church for to-day Ascension day) are at 10 a. m, and p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
EASTERN LEAGIrE-

At Worcester-Jersey City ', Worces ter 3.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 2, Montreal o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Two-base hit-Winslow Three-base hit Winslow. Home run-Metcalf. Wild pitches-Garvan i, Bowman 1. Bases on balls-By Bowman 6, by Gar van 3, by Wescott 6, Struck out-By Garvan l. by Wescott l. by Bowman 2. Stolen bases-Yale 5, West Virginia 2. Time-1;5O Umpire-Gruber, Attend ance-975.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
ENTERT1INM ENTS.
Hyperion 'i'sIeater.

Gus and Max Rogers, heading the Klaw & Erlanger Comedy company, will be seen at the Hyperion to-mor- TOW night in John J. McNally's latest vaudeville farce, "The Rogers Brothers in Washington"
 There has been a very large advance sale but good seats still remain for purchase. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
WATERBURY 7, NEW LONDON 5.

WATERBURY ', NEW LONDON 3.
 New London, May 7,-New London had a bad inning at the beginning of the opening game with Waterbury here to-day, three errors and two hits net ting the visitors four runs, New Lon don tied the score in the seventh, but Paige weakened in the next and Wa terbury tallied two runs. Attendance, 1000. The score by innings;
 Waterbury ...4 0 0 0 0 0-7 New London O 0 o 0 0 0--5
 Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Paige and ArmbruSter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

There does not seem to be any doubt that Jeff De Angelis has scored big hit in his new musical production, "A Royal Rogue" The praise given in New York and elsewhere to this really clever and genuinely funny comic opera comedian in his latest piece has hardly been equaled in an operatic way in a long time. He seems to have so scored an even greater success than The Jolly Musketeers," in which he starred for the past two years. He will present "A Royal Rogue" at the Hyperion Satur- day, matinee and night, and it goes without saying he will be warmly well comed. "A Royal Rogue" was written by Charles Klein and the music is by w. T. Francis. Henry Norman, Frank Kelly, Charles Dungan, Miss Adella Barker. Edwin Lawrence, Miss Ger trude Mckenzie, Miss Maude Poole and Miss Adine Bouvier are in the cast. There is a chorus of pretty girls.
 Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50 $1, 75, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 12, Washington s At Philadelphia--Ph delphia 6, Bal. timore ,.
 At Detroit-St Louis f, Detroit ?. At leveland-Chicago D. Cleveland 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

At Rochester-Rochester ,, Toronto 2. At ovidence-Providence lO New ark ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
SPRINGFIELD 8, BRID'

SPRINGFIELD 8, BRIDGEPORT 1.
 Bridgeport, May 7,-Bridgeport had a decidedly off streak of playwith Spring field to-day and was defeated to 1. The score:
 Springfield 70 0 4 0 0 2 1 Ia Bridgeport 10 0 0 o 0 0-1
 Batteries-Clements and J. Connor; Corcoran and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
Grand Opera House.

Caught in the Web" will be produc ed at the Grand Opera House tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. When Joseph Le Brandt, the author of this great detective play, arranged the road tour he decided to revolutlonize old methods and contracted with the foremost scene painters to build and paint five of the handsomest sets ever shown on any stage They are said to be as realistic as oil paintings, as artis- tic as man could devise, and are com plete in every detail They are modelled and painted from photographic repro ductions of the places where the action of the play is laid. It is not alone in the carrying of special scenery that MT Le Brandt has paved the way which all competitors must follow, for he brings all the properties used in the play all of the interior deCora tions-the furni- ture, carpets, rugs, silk curtains even the cut-glass ware, silver salvers, spoons, etc. used in one of the scenes. The carrying out of these small details on such an elaborate and expensive scale has made this production the big gest and best of the year and in con- sequence it has played to packed houses in all the large cities. Matinee Satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Edmund Breese and his clever com pany of co-workers will open their en- gagement at the Grand Opera House next Monday with Secret Service" and it is said that Mir Breese is re- markedly clever in the part played by MT. Gillette. The members of the com pany are well adapted to the parts en- trusted to them in this famous play of war times. Miss Suzanne Santze. who has been specially engaged for the lead ing female roles, is well known as the leading lady of Richard Mansfeld's company for the past two seasons. Sbe is young and one of the most handsome ladies in the profession. A number of other changes have been mada in the company, all tending to make the or ganzation stronger and better and the repertoire has been changed so as to in clude The Wages of Sin" Secret Service" will be presented on Monday and Tuesday nights. and "The Wages of Sin" will be given Wednesday, mat inee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

*Wilhelm batted for Hebble in ninth.
 Summary: Bases on balls, by Deer ing 2, Phillips ?, Reisling 1; hit by pitched ball, by Deering ?; struck out, by Deering f. Phillips 1, Reisling ?; stolen bases, New Haven 4, Hartford ?; passed balls. Locke 1. Umpire Shan non. Attendance, 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Her Lord and Master" the new com edy by Martha Morton in which Her. bert Kelcey and Miss Fife shannon and a strong supporting cast appear, will be given at the Hyperion next Monday. There Is not wrong idea or the faint est suggestion of one in the entire piece. Her Lord and Master" deals with ul- tra-fashionable English and American social life to-day. The men and women who portray Miss Morton's characters are ideal in every respect and no one who has seen this social problem solved does not feel the better for having done so. This delightful comedy enjoyed three months run in New York when it taxed the seating capacity of that ultra-fashionable playhouse, the Man haitian theater, at each nd every per formance. Seats on sale tomorrow. Prices $1 50, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Morocco Bound" the noted English musical comedy success, which is book ed at the Hyperion for next Tuesday night, contains tuneful and catchy mel odies and many jolly topical songs and stirring choruses. Starlight Sue" solo and sextette; When We Were Twen- ty-one," solo, and "Oh King of Love" solo, are exquisite selections and pro- duce great applause "The Style of the Hupper Ten, Honesty Jim, "Savan- nah Sue" and Nancy Brown" are eX- tremely popular airs of the lively va riety. The chorus numbers. Gladly Greet" Arabic "Tn Morocco and Modern Civilization" are musical and snappy Seats on sale Saturday. Prices $15o. $i, 75 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY.

At West Point-Cadets 6, U. of P. ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Not Exceeding an Iota in the Terms uI--What WiII be Done for Bocrs If They Submit-No Fears of Imperial Disruption as to Ireland-Firm and Hopeful Utterances as to the British Mimistry's Policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08

Yale ........s 3 1 3 0 0 0 0-11
 U. of w. Va0 0 0 3 0 0 O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
4 ANNTVERSARYE EXERCISES TO BE
 HELD MAY 20.

Cises Arc to be Held-Rev. Dr. Cadmnn day, May IS Dinner to Prot. Fisher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
THE OIL is STILL BURNING.
All Efforts to Extinguist the Flame Have
Been Without Avail.
FLAME FROM THE WELL GROWING sTRol
Scheme Now Is to Mass Boilers Near Possible
and Attempt to Extnguish the Flame With
the Concentrated Jets of Steam.

Jennings, La. July l6.-The ere which
originated at the oil field yesterday after
noon and extended TO Jennings well No .
is still burning with undated fury and
with no prospects OF the workmen being
able to stop the flames. an efforts Tins
far TO stop the fire have proven futile and
the operators are at loss to know what
means to resort to- OF the two tanks NJ
the Jennings on company that were struck
by lightning yesterday the one thut vns
covered was the cause OF the flames spread.
ing. In the one that was open dame
shot several feet Into the air when struck
and then Immediately extingushed itself.
The other ignited and In spite of the down.
pour Of rain and before the workmpn could
Get near enough to smother IL. had gotten
beyond control. Those In charge saw that
the tanks would soon break and the burning
oil would extend over the held. They
hastily threw up levees, leaving an outlet
to the south. and as soon as the tanks fell
oil filled the ievees and rau IN burning
stream TO the Coulee. The derrick of len.
nings No. 2 caught and then the well.
Around the gate valve small quantity OF
gas and oil was continually leaking and
when ignited burned like gas jet. Hotter
became the flames as soon as the packing
around the valve burned GU. aud the flames
increased. The roar sounded like dozen
boilers using oil for Iue The gas coming
stronger as the heat Increased, with each
pun made the opening larger. Soon the oil
was going forty feet high and the panes
sailing as high as the neishborng der
Kicks.
At 1890 the wind changed and 1t looked
as II the storage tank OF the Southern Oil
company would catch, but suddenly the
wind changed again aud the danger passed.
The producing wells In the meantime had
been buried under fifteen to twenty feet OF
mud aud were reasonably safe from the
FIRE. The flames were getting stronger and
the heat greater and as 1t progressed the
crowd kept moving back until they could
not get within 100 yards and remain for
any time. From as many people as were
present there we're as many Ideas advanced
for stopping the FIRE.
The officials In the meantime had wired
Beaumont for the chemical engine aud oil
experts. A special train beaiing the men
and engine arrived at O'Clock this morn
ing and were at once taken to the held.
The progress was slow. owing to tue con
ditions Of the road. and It was nearly day
light when they reached the deld. No at
tempt whatever was made to use the en-
CINE on the flames, for the experts said It
would be only waste of time and abso-
lutely no good would come of It,
new plan was suggested-thnt OF
smothering the flames. All the boilers will
be placed as near the flames as possible
and connected with the air compressor that
is used In forcing OIL through the pipe Inc.
The intention is TO force as strong cur
rent OF air as possible against the flame,
driving 1t as far from the mouth Of the