davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, June g, 1903, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour X Earle, solicitors of patents, s6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 D. G. Baker, Williamson, assignor to American Thread company, machine for packing bobbins cops, or the like. H. B. Beach, Meriden, continent holder.
 H. J. Cogswell, assignor to the Acme Switch company, Hartford, electric time switch.
 c. l.. Davis, assignor to Wilcox & musical instrument.
 l.. DeForest, West Haven, wireless telegraphy.
 l.. DeForest, New Haven, assignor to Greater New York Security company, New York, space telegraphy.
 Same, wireless signalling.
 J. S. Dikeman assignor of one-half to c. S. Dikeman, Torrington, sparkling mechanism.
 F. G. Echols, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, machine for relieving tools
 E. A. Gauchet, Saugatuck, car door fastening.
 B. N. W. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford, machine for grinding cutters.
 G. E. Hawes, assignor to Downer, Hawes & Co.,, Bridgeport, garment clasp.
 c. o. Hedstrom, Portland, carbureter for explosive engines.
 W. F. Richmond and o. c. Kavlo, Hartford, assignors, by mesne assign ments, to Underwood Typewriter com- pany, New York, silent key mechanism for typewriters.
 c. r. Ingold, New Haven, eyeglasses. J. E. Keller, jr., Litchfield, combined siphon and bottle stopper.
 c. D. Platt, assignor to" S3ryant Elec- tric company, Bridgeport, electrical TO- sette cut-out.
 E. H. and M. H. Swift, Hertford, dry ing gold-beate skins.
 w. H. Taylor, assignor to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stam- ford, combination door check and closer.
 Same, tumbler for combination lock, A. A. Van Slyke and E. Perry, jr, Bridgeport, platform rocking chair.
 DESIGN.
 S. Stober, assignor to International Silver company, Meriden, metal dish. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.

The market started off in state of wild demoralization this morning with out any new, development in the outside situation to account for it. The main selling seemed to come from London, but whether 1t was genuine by foreign holders or composed largely of orders by bear operators cabled from this sids and then back again to give an appear ance of genuine liquidation is ques-
 tion. The market made new low rec. ords for the decline. About noon-time pressure slackened considerably and
 during the early afternoon there was a decided tendency toward improvement. The government crop report is. not due until o'clock this afternoon; therefore it will not be known in time to affect
 the market, unless the report is ex- tremely bad.
 There is fair ground for supposing that it has been pretty well discounted
 by the declines already scored. The grain market was strong this morning, but not exceptionally so, which is talk en as an indication of a moderately poor report. "A,
 Prices stiffened after London ceased selling. It looked as though there was
 considerably less stock offering from New York than had been the case re- gently. It is rash production to make, but we should not be surprised if the market proves to be near a turn. JACOB BERRY 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
WEIsHEIT-JENTE.

Pastor Timm of the German Lutheran church of George street, united in mar riage last evening Miss Minnie Weisheit and Edward Iente. The church was decorated with palms and banks of green were massed on the altar. The bride wore gown of white silk, a white veil and carried white bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Jente, was gowned in white crepe de chine over pink taffeta, and will carry qink roses. The best man was Edward Weisheit. Ushers were Paul, Albert, William and Fred Jente. Fred Deitter and William Kuttcher. The wedding marches were played by Frank Fichtl. After the church ceremony. which was witnessed by about 200 people, recep- tion was given at Harugari hall. Prof. Wilbur's orchestra furnished music for the reception and dancing. Among the out of town guests present was Fred Wiedner, published of the Brooklyn Record. The wedding gifts included a choice array oe furniture. silver. cut glass, etc. After wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Jente will live at 65 Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
PRESIDING ELDER RICHARD
Elected President at Meeting of Metho
 dist Ministers Associatinn

Elected President at Meeting of Metho-
 dist Ministers Association.
 There was fair attendance of cIer- gymen and laymen at the First Metho- dist church in Hartford Tuesday at the ninety-first session of the New Haven District Ministers, association. Many papers were read and discussed. These officers were elected:
 President-Rev. W. A. Richard, pre- siding elder of New Haven
 Vice president-Rev. Dr. Charles w. Mccormick, of Hartford
 Secretary and treasurer-Rev. B. F. Gilman, of Hamden.
 Rev. Francis T. Brown, of Middle town, read a paper on William James and the Philosophy of Emerson" first paying handsome compliment to Her. bert Knox Smith and his classmate at Yale. MT. Brown earnestly urged the acceptance of the theory of personal God, of which there was ample evi- dence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
P E. BARRY

After an illness of some three or four months of Brights disease, Patrick Francis Barry died early Tuesday morning at his home on New Haven avenue, Milford, aged fifty-eight years eight months. Deceased. who was a shoemaker by trade. had lived in this town quite a number of years, was very much liked by his intimate friends. He is survived by his widow, two sons and five daughters. The funeral services will be held in St. Mary's church this fore noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
MEMORIAL DAY, s. A, R.
GENERAL DAVID HUMPHREYS
 BRANCH, NO. I,
w,ll Hold IL. Annual oommsmor..,v. Exercises Next sunday at Grove ssrsst cemstsry-Programme of Exercises.


 Exercises Next sunday at Grove Street
 Cemstery-Programm of Exercises.
 General David Humphreys branch, No. l. Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution. will hold it's an- nual commemorative exercises next Sunday at p. m. at Grove street ceme- tery. The Second Co, Governors Foot Guard. will assist. The graves os 12S revolutionary soldiers and patriots will be decorated with flowers. Chairs will Clapp Wooster chapter, D. A. R., and for all ladies who may be present at the exercises. The programme is as Follows:
 The bugler will sound the assembly at D. m. Comnatriots and guests of the branch will assemble at the grave of Naphtali Daggett. Cypress avenue. Exercises. | Invocation by the Rev. Edwin S. Lines. D. D.. chaplain ofsthe Connecti- cut society, and of General Davi6i Hum- ohreys branch.
 Remarks by the president of the Gen. eraI David Humphreys branch. General George H. Ford.
 Decoration of the grave of Maphtali Daggett, by the chairman of the stand- ing committee, Nathan Easterbrook, jr. Detail of the various members.of the branch. and Of the Foot Guard, to the following members of the standing con- nittee: Nathan Easterbrook, jr,, Hon. Hobart T. Hotchkiss. Everett E. Lord, George F. Burgess, William D. Scran- ton.S
 Decoration Of graves. Compatriots will proceed through the districts as- signed the several members Of the standing committee and decorate the graves of the reyolut tiopary soldiers and patriots, in accordance with printed roster.
 Assembly the expiration of twen- ty minutes the bugle will sound sthe as- sembly at the grave of General David Humphreys on Cedar avenue. Thesfol- lowing formation will be observed: Members of the Sons of the American Revolution on the east facing west; the Daughters Of the AmeDican Revolution Oll IllG lOfILs AdCluS SOusLls 5tu6 0Gc0uQ Company Governors Foot Guard on the west, facing east; the Almost Morris so- ciety, Children of the American Revolu- tion, on the south, facing north, under the direction of the following marshals: George B. Martin. Seymour C.. Loomis, Phelps Montgomery, Nathan B. Fitch. Exercises at the Grave of General
 David Humphreys. | Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Edwin S. Lines, D. D.
 Decoration of the grave of General David Humphreys, by the president. in the name of the General David Hurrl- phreys branch, Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution. | Address by Compatriot Hon. Walter Seth Logan, president of the Enpira State society New York City. Remarks by the Rev. Watson L. Phil lips, D. D., chaplain of the Second Com pany Governors Foot Guard. National hymn. My Country, 'tis of Thee by all present Benedistion. Lights Out.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
SOME OLD THEATERS.
Playhouses That F'iourished Iii Ancient
 Greece and Rome.

Playhouses That F'iourished Iii Ancient Greece and Rome.
 You may wonder what there could
 be injurious to public morality in a theater made of stone. Consul P Cor nelius Scipio Nasela knew, but history doesn't tell. The first attempt to build
 stone theater in Rome was made short time before he. was elevated to his office. It was sanctioned by the censors and was nearing completion
 when Scipio persuaded the senate to command it to be pulled down advanc- ing as his reason solicitude for public morality.
 The Romans did not possess 8 regu- lar stone theater until a very late pe- riod, and, although dramatic repre- sentations were very popular in early times, it appears that wooden stage was afterward pulled down again, and the plays of Plautus and Terence were performed on such temporary scaffold- ings. In the meanwhile many of the
 neighboring towns of Rome had their stone theaters, as the introduction of Greek customs and manners was less strongly opposed in them than in the Clty or JbOllle llSel. WOOuen tnedteTS,
 adorned with the most profuse magnif- cence, were erected at Rome evern dur | ing the last period of the republic. A magnificent wooden theater planned by M. Aemilius Scarus was built in his aedileship 5S B. c. Its scena con- sisted of three stories, and the lower of them was made of white marble, the
 middle one of glass and the upper one I of gilt wood. The caves contained S6,000 | spectators. In 55 B. c. On Pompey built the first stone theater at Rome, near the Campus Martius. It was of great beauty and is said to have been
 built after the model of that of Mytiene. 1 It contained 10000 spectators.
 c. Curio built in 50 B. c. two magnif- | fcent wooden theaters close by one an- other, which might be changed into one
 amphitheater. After the time of Pom- l pey, however, other stone theaters were | erected, as the theater of Marcellus. | which was built by Augustus and called after his nephew Marcellus, and that of Balbus, whence Suetonius used the ex- pression. Per trina theatra. ."--Cincin- nati Commercial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS.
PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONIES
 AND HOME AFFAIRS.
Weddings at the United Church, Grace Methodist Church, St. Francis Church, Park M. E. Church at Morris Cove, German Lutheran Church-Other Like Joyful Events.

A simple, quiet church wedding took place at the United church last evening at o'clock, when Miss Sara Whiting Filley and Charles Converse Chatfield, of the Geometric Drill company, Vest vile. were married by Rev. T. T. Nun ger, D. D., in the presence of few in vited friends. The church was decor ated with laurel and palms by the girl friends of the bride. The wedding mu- sic was played by Franklin Pierce, or ganist of Calvary Baptist church.
 Miss Filley has as her maid of honor Miss Emily Oakes, and Miss Louella c. F'illey and Miss Cornelia Chatfield act ed as bridesmaids. The best man was Edwin D. Monroe, secretary of the Y. M. c. A., and the ushers were Walter F'illey, of Rochester, N. r., Russell Chatfield, Josiah Judd and Robert Chapman.
 The reception will be given in July, when there will be big 'at home'' in MT. and Mrs. Chatfeld's new home in Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
sayin Rock 'rheater.

The theater is having a good business with the great musical comedy Hunt ing for Hawkins" MT. Fitzpatrick and company are very clever and will con- tinue to give performances every after noon and evening during the week. The Ferris wheel is doing great business and is quite a novelty for the Rock. The Old Mill is fast nearing comple- stion. The scenic artists have arrived and will begin work on painting the scenery.
 Fireworks on the ball grounds to- morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

white hat with pink trimmings, and carried pink roses. The best man was the groom's brother. stephen Mooney. Ushers were Frank Mooney and R. J. Laubscher. Rev. Father Kennedy per formed the ceremony. A reception at the new home of Mir. and Mrs. Mooney, 249 Lombard street, was held from F to 2. and attended by about thirty-five guests. In the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Mooney left on a wedding trip to Allan tic City. The brides going away gown was of pongee and her hat of blue. The presents were numerous and valuable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
!. CT0SSEN--CRiARE

~4 A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Helen c. Clossen and Elmer Crabe at the home of the brides pa rents, 276 Humphrey street, last even ing at 8 o'clock. The parlors were adorned with green and white banks of daisies and ferns and palms in arches. Rev. Arthur J: Smith, of Grace M. E. church, performed the ceremony. The brides gown was white mule with lace. In her hair she wore white aig- rette, and she carried white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ella Mills, was attir- ed in white and her bouquet was of pink carnations. The best man was George F. Clossen, a brother of the bride.
 At the reception about forty or fifty guests were present. MT. and Mrs. Crabe will reside at No. 3S Daggett street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
NEW COTTAGE,

B. F. Hosley of Branford is pushing work on the new cottage located on the golf grounds, Short Beach, for Profess sor Thomas Steadman Jones of New York city. The cottage is to be ready for occupancy July 1. Contractor Hos ley is also busy repairing several cot tages at South Lyme and makes fre- quent trips thereto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
AT THE EMERGENCY.
Two Cases Recently Treated at Th
 TJoSpital

Two Cases Recently Treated at That
 Hospital
 Henry Cosgrove, fifty-five years old, of 243 Wallace street, while working st the railroad shops yesterday afternoon got the end of his left thumb caught in a bolting machine. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where it was found necessary to cut off the end Of the thumb and take seven stitches.
 Oscar Nelson, eighteen years old, of 49 Admiral street, while at work at the New Haven Manufacturing company Tuesday afternoon, had the end of the right little finger caught in a machine. He was taken to the Emergency hospi- tai, where it was found necessary to take four stitches in the finger.
 Both patients are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
PIERPONT-LENNOx.

A charming home wedding was that of Miss Hattie A. Pierpont and Charles E. Lennox, which took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. H. s. Pierpont, 167 Shelton avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The house was very beautifully decorated. An im- 1nense arch of palms was formed for the ceremony. Here stood Rev. MT. Mckay waiting for the bridal party. First came the ushers, Ralph Enc and Charles N. Coe. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian P. Bradley, in a white organdie over pink and carrying bunch of pink roses, followed. The bride wore beau- tiful crepe de chine over taffeta, with embroidered chiffon trimmings, long veil caught with white rosebuds, and carried the customary bouquet of white bridal roses. The best man was Shirley Beebe., Fine music was supplied by an orchestra of Hyperion musicians under the leadership of Louis Felsburg. About sixty guests witnessed the marriage ceremony and attended the reception. At the latter some beautiful solos were rendered by George Seymour Lennox, the famous lyric, tenor of New York, uncle of the groom.
 The groon1's gifts to the ushers were gold scarfpins, and the brides to the bridesmaid gold ring. The wedding gifts included handsome and valuable articles of furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, glass. etc.
 After two, weeks trip up the Hud- son MT. and Mrs. Lennox will reside at 167 Shelton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
MARRIED IN NEW MEXICO.

At Las Vegas, N. M., on Thursday, June 4, Attorney Stephen B. Davis, jr., formerly of Middletown, and Miss Mary Rice LaRue were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Lawrence.
 Attorney Davis is the son of Judge Stephen B. Davis of Middletown, and is making name for himself in his pro- fession as rising young lawyer in the state of his adoption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
cAIJ,AGHER-MEINsEN.

F. w Meinsen of this city was mar ried to Mrs. Louise Gallagher of New York yesterday in that city. A we'd ding trip of two weeks duration will follow. On their return MT. and Mrs. Meinsen will make their future home in this city.
 MT. Meinsen is one of the popular members of the Hermann Sons Singing society, and after the regular rehearsal of that body he was heartily serenaded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
OLD LIBERTY BELL
Will Remain on Freight Car.

Henry Clay of Philadelphia, who is in charge of the removal of the ''Liber- ty Bell' from Philadelphia to Boston, sent word to Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon that the bell could not be re- moved from the freight car while it is in New Haven Wednesday night. He suggested that the local aldermanic committee confer with the Consolidated road officials in view of getting the bell on a side tracking as convenient as pos sible for the public. The committee will see the freight agent of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
PARRY--MOONEY.

At il o'clock yesterday forenoon oc- cured the marriage Of Miss Mabel Parry and Matthew J. Mooney at St. Francis church. Lohengrins march, played by Miss Teresa Rohan. ushered in the bridal party. Miss Barry wore an elegant gown of white point d'esprit over white taffeta. carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a very beautiful imported hat of cream lace with an immense plume. Her bridesmaid, Miss Anna Mooney, wore a Hainty white French lawn over silk, a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

Edward McGovern, the Man Who Fell
 Under Freight Train.
 Edward McGovern, the man who fell under the freight train on which he was trying to get a ride in Highwood Tues day, died at the New Haven hospital at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had both feet cut off and was in serious condition when picked up.
 MT. McGovern leaves mother. wife and child, who live in Thomaston. He was going to see them when he met with the accident. McGovern was born in Westville and was twenty-five years old.
 He had been employed at Winches- ter's for the last four years, and he boarded with his sister in HighWood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
MERRITT E. BALDWIN

The funeral of Captain Merritt E. Baldwin of Branford, whose death oc- cured at the New Haven hospital on Monday afternoon after a long illness, will take place ct o'clock this after noon. Services will be held at the grave and will be in charge of Widows Sons lodge. A. F. and A. M. The deceased is survived by his widow, who was Miss Alice Munroe, also his father and num- erous relatives in this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
MARY F RII.EY

The death of Mary E. Riley occurred Tuesday night at Newport, R. I. De- ceased is the daughter of Morris J. Riley os 2OS West street. of this city, She had gone to Newport for a few days to nurse relative os the family. and fell i'll with pneumonia. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
CHARLES J. BAILEY

The funeral of Charles J. Bailey, who dropped dead on Greenwood street Mon day, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock srom his late residence in West Haven. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FINAL SESSION OF. SUPREME
 COURT OF ERRORS.
Judge Elmer Hears Two Cases in Su- perIor c0urt-MImor Sues Pie Com. pany for Heavy Damagss-City Court Cases Told Briefly.

In the supreme court of errors argu- ment in the defendants appeal in the case oS the New Haven Manufacturing company vs. the New Haven Pulp and Board company. The appeal was taken on an order to pay $7,OOO on machinery and yesterdays session ended the sit ting of this court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
NEALY---JENKINs.

At Grace M. K. church last evening Miss Adah Evelyn Nealy and James T. Jenkins, of Ansonia, were united in marriage, Rev. A. J. Smith, performing the ceremony. The church was beauti- fully decorated by Champion. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. LII. Huntley. The brides attendants were Miss Lillian V. Nealy, her sister, as maid of honor, and Miss Eliza Jen- kins, the groam's sister, and Miss Ethel NeaIy, the brides cousin. as brides maids.
 The bride was attractive in white h. dia silk over white taffeta, with trirn- riings of Irish crocheted lace, an ex- quisite veil caught with lilies of the valley, and carried shower bouquet of these beautiful flowers.
 The maid of honor wore white foul lard and her bouquet was of white sweet peas. The bridesmaids were gowned in light blue silk null and car ried white carnations
 The best man was Bert Walters, the groom's cousin, and the ushers were George B. Morse, Frank Day, Wayne L. Huntley and T. J. Chapin. About one hundred guests were pres- ent at the reception at the home of the brides parents, 196 Cedar street. The house was handsomely adorned for the occasion. Guests from Worcester, Bos- ton, Hartford, Ansonia and New York were present.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left in the even- ing for a trip to Atlantic City. The brides travelling gown was cham pagne-colored etamine over silk, with hat to match. After August l they will z be t'at home" at 227 Spring street, this city. -%@~
 The collection of wedding gifts was extremely beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
NEXT WEEI,s RILI..

Of Weary Willie Walker an ex- change says: tThe farce was most delicate and dainty laugh provoker and the audience was in a continual chuckle except at times when it broke into roar of, laughter"
 The above company will be at the theater next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

E Margaret, think you cheapen your- self by going so much to the theater with MT. Jones'"
 "No, mother; on the contrary, I'm making myself very dear" Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Judge PIckeIt's FnneraI-services wIII
 be Held This Evening.

The funeral of Judge Rufus s. Pickett will occur from his former home. Syl- van avenue. at o'clock this evening. The Rev. pr. McLane of Plymouth church will officiate. and from Ridge field tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
PATRICK BARRY

The funeral os Patrick Barry will take place this morning from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. The deceased was aged fifty-eight years, and a widow. two sons and four daughters survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
EDWIN P THOMAS

The death of Edwin P. Thomas occur red Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 at his late residence. 299 Portsea street. He was seventy years of age and died of heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
EDW Rn R pERPY

The funeral os Edward R. Perry of IA Peck street will occur Friday after noon at o'clock from the late residence. The Rev. MT Streeter will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
EDWARD McGOYERN.

Edward McGovern of Westville, who was run over Tuesday by the cars and his legs crushed. died yesterday after noon at the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
METAL WORKERS DONATE

The Sheet Metal Workers union has voted to assess each member fifty cents week, this sum to be donated to the striking teamsters.