davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
YALE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
CONCERTS. y:.
Four Have Been Arranged for Coming
Season. III, T.

Four Have Been Arranged for Coming
Season. Y
It is announced by the committee in
charge of the Yale University Chamber
concerts that four concerts have been
arranged for the coming season, the
first two to be given by the famous
Kneisel Quartette and the others by
the Adamowski Trio. This is the sew
enteenth year Of these concerts. 1t
promises to be an interesting one and
will doubtless attract even larger au-
diences than the previous series.
The Kneisel Quartette will begin the
course next Wednesday, November II,
with a programme of three quartettes,
two by German composers and one by
Russian. This remarkable organiza-
ton will in future devote itself exclu-
sively to quartette concerts, its men,
bers having severed their connection
with the Boston Symphony orchestra
for that purpose. The attainment of a
wide reputation in America as the most
perfect musical organization of the
world has led them to arrange con-
cert tour to be made abroad after the
Christmas holidays The committee
had difficulty In securing the Kneisels
for the New Haven concerts owing to
the fact that most of the dates before
their departure for Europe had already
been booked. The musicians and music
lovers Of this city are fortunate in hav-
ing an opportunity for hearing them
twice before the holidays.
Those who have attended these con-
certs in the past know the restfu1
pleasure to be derived from listening to
chamber music artistically performed.
The great classic masters have taken
particular delight in writing quartettes,
trios and quintettes for stringed instru-
ments, and have put their most beauti-
full ideas into these forms. Chamber
music is removed from many noxious
influences which have to some extent
marred the perfection of the other
works of even the greatest masters.
Tickets are now on sale at the bur-
saf's office in Phelps hall and at Stein
ert's music store. The first concert
will be held on Wednesday, November
III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
cry COURT NEWS.

Charles D. Davis of 20S Wooster
street, charged with violating the liquor
law, will be tried November I.
The case of theft against Salvatore
Milano will be tried November 10.
Joseph r. Kelleher, charged with va
grancy, will be given a hearing to-day.
The case of William Connolly, charged
with embezzlement of $1.25 from the
Hygienic Ice company, will be heard
again Saturday. -
John Fl. Richmond, charged with nom
support. win be given a hearing next
Wednesday.
Timothy Sullivan was fined S. and
sent to jail for ten days for striking
his wife, He lives downtown and was
arrested BY Patrolnlan OConnor.
John e. Shea was fined IS and costs
and James P. Gallagher and William
Kelly We're discharged for midnight
row in Water street, near Meadow,
Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
STATE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Annual Session Held in Fairfield witt

Annual Session Held in Fairfield With
the President, Mrs. Mabel Osgood.
The Audubon society of this state held
its sixth annual meeting last Saturday
in Fairfield with the president, Miss
Mabel Osgood Wright, in the chair, and
large number of members and others
interested were present.
Mrs Wright reported on the work OF
the executive board for the past year,
and one very important part of that re-
port was the concurrence of the society
Milliners' unions.
In the new law just passed the rpslli-
ners agree that after January IL, 1904,
they will not have for sale the feathers
of gulls, terms, song birds or aigrettes..
The secretary's report was read and
among other interesting items was the
gain Of over one thousand new MEM
bers--many of these are punior mem
bers, so the hope for the future is mos
encouraging.
The society sent two delegates to the
annual meeting Of the National Audi
bon society, which is doing a great
work.
The meeting was then addressed by
Charles D. Hine secretary of the State
Board of Education, who compimented
the soiety for its work along education
al lines, and stated that the demand for
the twenty-five circulating libraries
which the society has given to the state,
is far in excess of the supply These Ii
braries are made up of ten books each
on the subjects Of flora and birds, and
are sent to the public schools and al
lowed to remain in one shool about four
or five months.
Then followed an interesting address
upon Bird Protection in 1903; Retro
spective and Prospective, by 7. s. Pal
mer, of United States Biological Sur
vey. He was able to tell Of the doingss
of all our states in relation to the birds,
and 1t was gratifying to learn that we
now have Audubon societies in thirty
seven of the states. Each year tells Of
more schools observing Bird Day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday. November 8. 1903, fol
the state Of Connecticut furnished Vi
from the Office of Seymour & Earle. so.
licitors of patents, SOS Chapel street
New Haven. Conn:
c. A. Bailey, Cromwell, winding ar
Dor for pape tube machines.
w. H. Bevans, Bridgeport, assignol
to American and British Manufacture
ing company, New York, ordnance.
F. M. Carroll, assignor to E. S. Swift
trustee, New Haven, anti-friction bear
ing.
J. T. Collins, assignor to Hartford
Motor Manchine company, Hartford
brush for street sweeping.
q. H. Cottrell, Stonington, assignoI
to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.. New
York. machinery for cutting and fold
ing fabrics.
s. E. Dart, assignor Of one-half to
Rogers Paper Mfg. Co., Incorporated
South Manchester, machine for polish
ing press board.
c. P. and F. q. Howard, Hartford
folding barrier and door holder.
D. Hoyt. South Norwalk, assignor- OF
one-half to National Lock Washer Co.
Newark. window shade fixture.
G. M. Hubbard, assignor to w. & E
T. Fitch Co, New Hvaen, clasp.
q. S. Mowry, Middletown, puzzle.
i w. Reming, assignor to International
Power Vehicle Co., Stamford, ignition
device for explosive engines.
H. S. Reynolds, New Haven, order in
dicator.
g. B. Thomas. assignor to Perkins
Electric Switch Mfg. Co., Bridgeport
electric switch.
DESIGNS.
7. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock
body.
Same, fabric for hammocks q pat.
ents).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
HOLLYWOOD CITIZENS TO MEET.
Action to be Taken Tomorrow Evening

Action to be Taken Tomorrow Evening
in the Schoolhouse Fight.
Citizens of the town of the Thirteenth
school district, which is that part of
Hamden known as Highwood, have
called meeting for tomorrow evening
in Firemen's hall. The purpose is to
take action relative to- the fight be-
tween acitizens Of Highwood and citi-
zens in the upper part of the town who
have secured an injunction against a
proposed new schoolhouse for which
$4,000 was voted at a recent town meet
ing.
Circulars have been sent out to the
citizens of Highwood inviting them to
attend the meeting. The Highwood citi-
zens are raising a fund with which to
employ counsel to contest the suit
brought against the selectmen and
school committee.
The Highwood citizens say that If
they win in the case steps will be taken
Immediately to secure division of the
town and either have Highwood made a
borough apart from Hamden or annex
ed to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
THE BIG COMING EXHIBITION
NEXT WEEK.
In Conjunction with the Florence
Crittenton nIission-A Fine Exhibit

- ~NJ GAoEDnSp
CrIttenton Mission-A Fine Exhibit
Assured.
The flower show and fair which is to
be given by the New Haven County
Horticultural society, in conjunction
with the Florence Crittenton mission,
is attracting the interest of a great
many. New Haven so seldom sees a
flower show that that alone will be a
drawing card, aside from the fact of its
being connected with very estimable
charity.
Many florists from towns about are
to send their most beautiful specimens
for exhibition and sale. The many diff
ferent booths are to be in charge of
well-known women of the city, more
names being added to the long list of
helpers every day. There will be booths
for all sorts of articles, such as cut
flowers, candies, cakes, fancy work,
linen, toys, books and mary other
things not yet arranged for. .. ..
The fair is to take place November 10,
II and IL at Music hall, the place being
open for visitors from 10 a. m. till 10
p. M, sales commencing in the after
noon Of each day. The admission fee is
rs cents and tickets can be obtained at
the doors. .....-.,-., .....
Among the ladies who have recently
offered their services are Mrs. c. j.
Monson, jr., Mrs. Ely Elliott. Mrs.
Frink, Mrs. George B. Johnson, Mrs.
Cecil Barnum, Miss Florence Graham,
Miss Mary Law and Miss Katherine
Manross. -. g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
DEER GETTING NUMEROUS.

Ellington, Nov. 3.-Three deer COM
ing from northerly direction appeared
in the center Of the town at about 8
O'Clock Friday morning. Passing be-
tween F. M. Charters residence and
the schoolhouse, they went through the
lots at the rear of the residences of S.
T., johnson, Orson West. and e. w.
Baldwin, continuing easterly to the
woods -
.e
Soners, Nov. 3.-Three deer were seen
this morning on the north side of the
street near Fl. J. Shaw's. They went
off in the fields, but seemed not very
wild.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
WORK ON THE FAIR BUILDINGS

Secretary J. H. Vail of the Connec-
ticut commission on the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition received letter yes
terday morning from the H. Wales
Lines company of Meriden on the pro-
gress of work on the state building at
the fair grounds, reporting that the
company had received word that the
staff work had been completed that the
carpentry work had been completed ex-
cept as delayed awaiting the arrival of
hardware, that the painting had been
begun, that The plumbing was we'll adj
vanced and in general that the con-
tract had been 80 per cent. completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
MRS MARY ENGLIsH.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary English,
wife of James English, took place at
her late residence, 1853 Grand avenue,
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock and
at St. Mary's church after a requiem
high mass celebrated by the Rev.
Father McGonigle. 49,
The pallbearers were: Thomas. Ed
ward, James, William, Oliver and John
English all sons of the deceased. She
leaves besides d husband, eight sons
and three daughters to mourn her loss.
The interment was in st. Lawrence
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
WARMER HALL.

The Warner Hall apartments are be-
ing rapidly taken by families since the
change in management and excluding of
the student clientage. The dining rooms
have been refitted and are conducted
in very satisfactory manner. Only a
few rooms are for rent. The appoint
ments are modern and prices reasona-
BILE. AT present every room is occupied,
and tansients are turned away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
RocKWELI, BoND REDUcED.


Attorney Fitzgerald appeared in the
city court yesterday morning as coun-
sci for Frederick Rockwell, the alleged
daylight burglar, and asked for re-
duetion Of the bonds in the case. As
sistant City Attorney Hall asked that it
be placed at $1,000 and the matter was
finally set down for trial to-day with
the bonds fixed by Judge Ty4er at ST.
900.
Captain Of Detectives Cowles yester-
day morning received word from Hart
ford that the stuff stolen from Hart
ford recently was undoubtedly the same
plumber which was found in RockwelPs
bag and that they would send an officer
with a warrant for the prisoner.
Rockwell will, however, have to stand
trial here and If the Hartford officer
identifies the stuff as belonging in
Hartford, the warrant will remain at
the Jail and be served on Rockwell as
soon as he Is released from the custody
of the local authorities. Captain Cowles
is Of the opinion that the man will be
wanted in other cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Sarah Eliza, wife OF ssdgwick
Allen.


Mrs. Sarah Eliza Allen, wife of Sedg-
wick Allen, residing at PAS Congress
avenue, died quite suddeny yesterday
afternoon at about quarter to five
o'clock. She had been ailing for week
and no serious approximations were felt,
but yesterday she became suddenly
much worse and despite every effort to
relieve her she passed away. She was
a native of Branford and lived there
much of the time until her marriage.
She was thirty-one years of age. Her
husband was formerly of the drug store
corner of George and College streets
and is now travelling salesman. He
was away in Massachusetts, yesterday
and arrived home last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Superintendent Tomlinson of the Mil


ford division of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company, announces
that the school tickets FOR the conven-
fence of children attending the Milford
high school, or any other school on the
line of the trolley, may be procured at
a reduced fare from the principal of the
local school. H. I. Mathewson, or at
the local office of the c. r. & l.. Co in
she Citizen block.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
j. III. COURTNEY SUED By MIR.
AND MRS. SLATER.
Plaintiffs Claim That a Dog Belonging
to Courtncy BIT Them-Frederich
Rockwell, Accused of burglary, Held
in 81 900 Bonds.

Louis and Minnie Slater have brought
salt against John II. '..ourtney, a well
known politician in this Town, :,r si,tUO
damages. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Slater
was bitten and bruised by a dog owned
by Courtney, on October 81.
1t is claimed that she is confined to
her bed on account OF the attack.
The case is returnable to superior
court. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
FIRE LAST EVENING.

A Blaze in a Pile of Rags on Castle
Street.
Shortly after. 9 o'clock last evening
the fire department was summoned out
by an alarm rung from box s. Some
young boy had gone into the cellar of
John Mankin's house, 25 Castle street,
with a lighted candle, and through his
carelessness set fire to pile of old rags
which was there. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any damage had been
done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
BRUCE-McMANUs.
Former Rubber Worker Married Popular
Bother Yesterday

Bother Yesterday.
At st. Patrick's church yesterday morning
at half past eleven occurred the wedding Of
Miss Mamie Bruce of 144 Franklin street
and who was one Of the leaders In the
recent strike Of the girls at the L. Candpa
company, and Frank McManus of AZ VOL
colt street, Fair Haven. Mr. McManus is
a bother by trade and Is employed by his
uncle, James Gilhuly. The ceremony was
witnessed by large number of friends of
the contracting parties and last night there
was rousing reception at the home of the
bride, to which several hundred girls en-
ployed at the rubber shop were hidden and
they gave Mr.. and Mrs. MeManus a rous.
ing send-off. They had a large truck pro.
fusely decorated and from it they burned
redffre and other fireworks and the entire
community Joined In the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will take a short
wedding trip and then reside at cosy
home in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
REYNOLDS FOUND GUILTY.

James ]. Reynolds pleaded guilty in
the common pleas criminal court yes
terday to the charge of selling liquor
on Sundays. Judge Bishop penalized
him to the extent of $25 and costs. In
the CITY court his fine was $50 and
costs. Reynolds paid the twenty-five.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
q. 600 DAMAGE CLAIMS.

Warren III. Sampson has sued the city
for injuries received on Church street,
near Center, by catching his crutch in
a defective coal hole, October 20. He
was thrown and has since been confined
to his bed He claims $4,000 damages
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
RABBI wECHsLER COMING.

He Will Greet Many Friends In This
City.
Rev. DR.. Judah Wechsler, rabbi of the
Congregation Mishkan Israel, Orange
Street Temple, twenty-five years ago,
will visit New Haven this week, and
his many friends here will be pleased to
hear him preach during the services at
the temple tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Wechsler, who is now quite aged,
resides in. indianapolis. He will be
heartily welcomed on his vicit to the
City of Films.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.
w. S. Frisbee Appointed to Universit,
of Buffalo.

The many local friends of Walter S.
Frisbie of Meriden will be pleased to
learn that he has accepted position
as analytical chemist at the University
Of Buffalo. Mr.. Frisbie is graduate
of Yale Sheffield scientific school OF
and Meriden high school '9S. After his
graduation from Sheffield scientific
school he took postgraduate courses in
Cornell medical; Johns Hopkins and the
Yale graduate school, making chemistry
IA speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
ANNUAL RECEPTION
Of Trinity c,hurr

OF Trinity Church Home To-day.
The annual RECEPTION Of Trinity church
home will be held at the home, 303 George
street, this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
American League standing.
American League Games To-day.

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
TESTIMONY OF YOUTSEY
KENTUCKY PRISONER PUTS HIM.
SELF IN BAD LIGHT.
Tells How He Imposed ON Judge and
Jury i'm His Own Trial-Progress
OF Powers Case.

GEORGETOWN. Ky, Aug. 14.-For five
hours to-day Henry Youtsey, who is a life
prisoner. underwent very trying and Wig
orous ross-examination i'm the Caleb Pow
ers trial as TO his participation In the con-
spiracy which, he says, resulted in the as
sassination OF William Goebel. He MAIN
tanned a calm demeanor that the people
cannot understand in him after the sensa-
tons he furnished two years ago, when
he was himself on trial here and threw
a fit" In the courtroom 10 keep from going
on the witness stand and 10 excite SYM
pathy with the jurors. When he testified
to-day how he had faxed them, he did
so with a smile, causing general laughter.
Judge Robbins held the defense to sys-
tematic cross-examination and lined one
attorney interrogating for violation OF his
rule. The defense scored several points as
to conflicting stories told by the witness
before his trial and lie adj
mitted that he had testified frequently 10
confuse detectives and lawyers employed
by the Goebel brothers. His most impor-
tant evidence. that as TO the written agree
ment with Caleb Powers regarding the az
fdavit OF Powers's innocence, the truth or
falsity was waived. was ignored by Pow
erss attorney I'm their cross-examination.
Encouragement Ollie James, of the First
district. followed Youtsey and told OF incl
dents at Frankfort. following the shooting
OF Goebel, and acts OF the militia. L. q.
prosecution. is sick abed. Cincinnati spe-
cialists were with him to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

Orderly: 6 to /. second; Australina, 10 to 1.
THIRD. Time, 1:0l.
Fffth-Six furlongs: Petit Bleu, 2 to 1,
won; Epidemic. 10 to 1, second; Navasota, s
to l, third. Time, 1:14%.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Louise Collier. 5 TO 1,
won; Destitute, 5 to l, second; j. w. Rodes,
8 to 1, third. Time, 1:13h.
Fort Erie entries for Saturday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs, two
year-olds, selling: Volney, 10i: Lucien. 80; Row
land NJ. lo4; Flo Manola. 1ol; Kern. lOe; Water
melon. 10l; Lord j., 100: Jim Ferrin. l04; The
World. t01; Bruceville, 1O3; Maud Johnson. 101.
Second-Six furlongs: Taxman, los: Frank
Jones, Ill; Hot, 1903; Froken, 102; Dolly Hayman,
1o2; Ink, 107; Prosador, 80; Shrine. 1902; Cheat
EN-, The Boer, 103; Silurian. Ill; DIR. Stucky,
i0i: Bismarck, i07; Low Dorsey. i04. Couple
Silurian and Ink as Lamnsey's entry.)
Third-One mile. selling. gentlemen riders:
Handcuff. IA; The Irish Boy. 141: Lady Mary
Peters. 1873: Chauncey Fisher. Prince Zeno, 14l;
Bellcourt. 1879: Kings Pet, l41.
Fourth-Ffve furlongs, Hamilton stakes. two
year-old flles: Lyrist, 10; Columbia Girl, 100;
Belle Dodson. 107; All Good. 103; Loupanga. 107;
Lagrecque. l03: Lillianette. 103. Couple Column
ba Girl and Belle Dodson as Dodson's entry.)
Fifth-One mile, selling: Lofter, 81: Melbourne
Eclipse. 81; The Caxton, "a; Johnnie McCasky,
Fairbury, 107: Pathfinder, IS; Baird, 105; st.
Rluff. -; Flora Bright, 90; Lev T., Sc; Nellie
Bawn, 100.
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs. selling: Four
Leaf Glover, "a; Ethel Davis. Prevaricator, I02;
Flaneur, 14: Dynasty. 107: Ed L., John Yerkes'
beg: st. Wood, 112; Grifhths. 14; Tholan, Bar
bara Frietchie. 1o2; Eau Claire, 81; Military, IOs;
Rip, 107.
Seventh-Steeplechase, about one mile and
day, jr, 1870: Sam Farmer, Memorist, 12s; Cuban
lite, l.. w, 125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
IN FIRST.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. H-Rainlahd. a 1-to-5
favorite. won to-day's feature at Kinloch
Park, a handicap at six furlongs. bv a
length. Mafalda. second choice. came sec.
ond. In the sixth race Joe Goss. an Odds
on favorite, was left at the post. Track
good. Summaries:
First Race-Mile and twenty yards: Class
Leader. 90 CTaylor). 50 TO /, won; whitmore.
lo1 tSinclair), 10 to l, second: Daddy Bend
er. 30 (Shea), II 10 !, third. Time. Lao.
~Second-Five furlonss: Interrogation. o.
(~BridewelD. 4 to l, won; Foxy Grandma
100 I'D. Austin), 3 to /. second: Woodlin'
lo6 CIV: Watsonl. s to l. third. Time, 1:O4.
Third-Six and one-half furlongs: Miss
Gould, 100 OHiggins). . to'1, won: Dave
Sommers. 100 Oh. Hall. Z to /. second
Orion. 100 (Wilkins). 20 to 1. third. Time.
1:2sI..
F~eurth-Six furlongs, ~handicap: Rain
land. 15 fSheehan). 7 to 5. won: MafaIda.
loo Cd. Austin. 3 TO :. second; Hugh Me-
Gowan. 81 Higgins) 5 To /. third. Time
Lick.
Fifth-Mile and twenty yards. selling.
Reducer. los CHigginsD. 3 10 /. won; Tickful.
100 (HowelD, 5 TO /, second Lynch. on
perkins. 10 to /. third. Time. las.
Sixth-Six and one-half f%urlongs. Ei
Rey, l0c tSayers,. Is TO 1. won; GALES. 100
CIV. Watson), IL TO 2, secon6, Temptress.
102 CGeorge). Il To l. third. Time. las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

Iota.s .-'.az > a
'Battsd for waddsll in the seventh.