davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
WTLLIAMs-THEIss.

A very pretty house wedding of Wednesday evening took place at 92 Thompsn street, the new home of the bride and groom, when Miss Jennie Mae Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ira D. Williams of Randolph, Vt, was married to MT. John Thiess of this city, Rev. T. c. MacKay officiating. There ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the presence of large num- Der of relatives and friends.
 The bride wore handsome gown of white silk val lace trimmings, and car- riea bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss Mamie Theiss, sister of the groom, wore a pink null gown and carried pink roses. The best man was Mir. Addison Austin of South Nor walh
 The house was prettily decorated with pink and white roses, A buffet lunch was served during the reception, after which Mir. and Mrs. Theiss left for a wedding journey, the bride wearing a going-away gown of grey French voile, and a gray hat. They hreceived many handsome gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
COUNTY tf47 Z G6tcMM11ss10NFfRfaSs.. |.
Busy Times at License Hearings-List
 of About Thirty Saloonkeepers

of About Thirty Saloonkeepers.
 The county commissioners took evil dence yesterday in the matter of the remonstrance to a new license being issued to Stephen J. Bradley who con- ducts saloon at 70 Commerce stret. Ry. MT. Mossman appeared in opposi- tion. At the opening of the hearing he made brief statement, saying that he appeared as secretary of the City Mis-, sionary association and was backed up by vote of fifteen directors of that or ganization. He said that the saloon keepers whom he appeared against were those on a long list given by the chief of police as those who had been in trouble with the police.
 Bradley is opposed because of his arr rest for breach of the peace in his sa- loon. It is alleged that he so assaulted John J. Hart in the saloon that the lat ter had to have seven stitches taken in his jaw.
 To-day the remonstrance to John L.. l Gilbert, of 121 George street, will come up, and next Monday the case of Pro- prietor Byron, of the Sterling house, will be tried,
 MT. Mossman will oppose all those who were on the list submitted by the chief, declaring that they are unsuita- ble persons to conduct saloons. There are about thirty saloons on the list. Chief of Police Wrinn stated yester- day that he considered the saloonkeep- CTS whose names appeared on the list he had given MT. Mossman as unfit to hold licenses. The men Chief Wrinn includes in this list are James S. Byron, of the Sterling house; Stephen Bradley, of Commerce street; Frank Carlson, of Greene street, and John M. Gilbert, of 121 George street. The enti4e list that
 Chief Wrinn sent in from the four pre- cincts as objectionable saloonkeepers contains thirty-two names, but these
 four Mir. Mossman is now engaged in opposing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
SUPERINTENDENT.

MT. and Mrs, ePter McNerney, MT. and Mrs. M Cavanaugh, the Misses Cavanaugh, the Misses McNerney and MT John McNerney went to Seymour "Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Frances Burke and Mir. Michael Edward McNerney, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael McNerney of that place. The wedding took place in St. Augustines church, Rev. M F. Rigney oTciating.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Catherine Louise Burke, as maid of honor, and the best man was MT. Dennis Jerome McNerney, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a dress of white point desprit over chiffon taffeta, and carried a cluster of pink carnations Mir. and Mrs. Me Nerney will reside in Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
At Washington
MANY JUNE BRIDES
Weddings That Have Taken Place Couples Who Have Been Made Happy.


 One of the prettiest of the June we'd dings took place at the home of MT! and Mrs. James Dallas of 379 Temple street, at 4 o'clock Wednesday after noon, when their daughter, Miss FL inor Christina Dallas was married to Mir. Bedford Forest Hines, Yale '02, of Meridian, Tenn. The Rev. William Beardsley, D. D., performed the cere- mony in the presence of seventy-fiye relatives and friends. MT. Neumann played the wedding marches.
 The house was very handsomely dec- orated with flowers.
 The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming gown of white crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her long tulle veil was caught to the hair with cor onet of the same flowers. She was un- attended as was the grown. The ushers were the Messrs. John and William Patton and Roderick Dallas, brother of the bride.
 Tn the early evening MT. and Mrs. Dallas left for wedding journey, the bride wearing a travelling gown of blue Prunella cloth and a pretty ble hat. They will visit Washington, D. C., and the groom's parents in Tennessee, and will then so to their home in Meridian, where the groom is identified with the Vicksburg and New Orleans railroad. They received a large number of very handsome gifts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:22 p. m.

High water to-day, 1122 p. m.
 Appleton's for July at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 At St. Mary's church in Milford a class 4of 100 was confirmed by Bishop Tierney. In the afternoon the first class ever graduated from the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy was accorded that honor.
 Rev. J. F. Evans and Mrs, Evans are at Mantle getting settled at the Con- gregational parsonage. MT. Evans has finished his postgraduate course at Yale and accepted call to the pastor ate of the Congregational church at Mi arltic.
 Iassspa aFssx Commissioner Frank E. Healy, of Windsor Locks State Auditor Edward M. YeonGans, of Andover; Senate Clerk Alfred 0. Baldwin, of Huntington, and Representative Frederick A. Scott, of Plymouth, sailed Wednesday for trip to the British Isles. They will return August l.
 Yesterday morning Chemical No. was called to the factory of Hoggson & Pettis on Park street to extinguish a slight blaze in the japan kiln. The con tents of three extinguishers was used in putting out the flames. All the stock in the kiln was destroyed, but no other damage was done.
 Retired Police Officer John Loughlan as slowly recovering from the effects of aL shock which he suffered at his home last Monday MT. Loughlan is at his Oak street home and is being attended by his wife. For many years he was a valued officer on the New Haven police force and was retired about two years ago.
 Ex- Mayor Hendrick on Wednesday night witnessed the t1ftieth anniversary of his initiation into City lodge of Odd Fellows. During this period of fifty wears MT. Hendrick has been active in lodge work and has witnessed many very interesting scenes. MT. Hendrick shares his honor of fifty years member ship with only one other member of the lodge
 Chief of Police Wrinn yesterday an- noHnced the appointment or FatrOlndn Schnoeder as doorman at Station to take the place of Doorman Higgins, who died suddenly Wednesday, The new doornan assumed his duties last evening. Patrolman Schroeder is one of the oldest men on the force and has been doing day duty at Cedar Hill for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

cleaned off everything on the lines, and also the lines in the yard of Thomas Kelly, S1O State street. On Wednesday, evening the thief attempted to continue his success at the residence of Joseph Kaiser, a merchant tailor, of 36 Pearl street, but his endeavors were baffied by the appearance of someone in the house, who scared the thief away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
o'NETIL,-GRTMEs MARRIAt4E


 An unusually pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday morning at St. iMary's church on Hillhouse avenue. when Miss Ida Grimes, daughter of Mrs. Peter McKeon of Pearl street was united in marriage to Daniel McNeill of Hartford.
 The bride, who is remarkably pret- ty girl, wore very dainty gown of white silk mousseline de soie, lace trim med, with this she wore a most becom- ing Gainesborough hat heavily laden with ostrich tips and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The bride is of a na- turally retiring disposition, but very popular with all her friends.
 The groom is a graduate of Yale aca- demic, 1903, and of the Law school, 1906. He is @ very genial, clever and popular young man, and has a host of friends.
 The maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Lottie Grimes, who was most attractive in a lovely silk null with girdle and flowers of rose pink; with this was worn a white lace hat trimmed with white roses.
 The marriage ceremony as by the Rev. Father Feeley of Jersey City, of the order of St. Dominick, who is a cousin of the bride, and who came es- pecially for the occasion. Only the im- mediate relatives of the young couple were invited to the ceremony, and aft erwards attended the wedding break fast at the home of the brides mother on Pearl street. They were the recipi- ents of many handsome tand useful presents.
 In the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. O'Neill left for a wedding tour. On their re- turn they will spend the summer in Narn HaNen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
MTIIKINsoN--sM1NK

A very pretty church wedding took place Wednesday evening at St. An drew's mission, corner of shelton ave- nue and Ivy street when Mir Lillian Wilkinson and MT Farley Swink were united in marriage by the Rev Freder- ick Burgess, The bride looked very pretty in gown of white silk batiste. Her long veil was caught with bride roses, and she carried a shofer bouquet of the same flowers. A reception was held at the brides home for the fam fly and few friends. There were many handsome presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
TUCKEY PITCHES GOOD BALL
 AGAINST NORWICH.

Defeats Norwich 4 to 1--Waterbury Squeezes Out Victory With New Lon- don-HoIyoke Presents Springfield With -Eggs-Hartford Takes Ten-Inning Contest from Bridgeport. Norwich, June 21-Tuokey pitched rings around Norwich to-day and New Haven won, to 1. In the eighth sin gle and four errors. by Burke and Tuck ey brought in a run for the home team and left the bases filled with none out, but the needed hit to tie the score could not be produced, Stevens dropped Tuckey's easy chance in the eighth, los- ing chance for double play, and the run resulting subsequently clinched the game. The score:
 New Haven.
 r. 1b DO a. e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
PLACING MEMORIAL TABLET.

Is in Woolsey Memorial Hall and Com
 nemoFates Franklin Adams Meach-
 am.
 A couple of men were engaged yester- day afternoon in placing in the corridor of Woolsey Memorial hall bronze tab let which is to commemorate the mem- orv of Franklin Adams Meacham, who Aied while in the United States service M the Philippines on April 14, 1902 The 9nllet is the gift of the class of 1887, as < wreath surmounting the whole tells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--E. c. Beecher. Auctioneer-R. B. Mallory. Baseball--Sayin Rock Grounds. Cuticura-Druggists Clearance Cale-Chas. Monson Go. Dried Fruits--E. D. Hall & Son. xcursion-Setamer Richard Peck. For Sale-Pups-44 State St. Found--Ring-F., This Office. For Rent-Houses--F M, Ward. Fish-S. $. Adams.
 pe-Nuts-Grocers'. Lost-Dog--111 Grove Street. News-Gamble- Desmond Go,
 Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Co. Patterns-Howe & Stetson Co. Potatoes--D. M. Welch & Son. Paxtine-Druggists
 Report-Mechanics Bank. Steamers-WhiteS Star Line. Separate Skirts-Hamilton & Co. Wedding Presents-The Ford Co. unprecedented & Freedman. Wanted-Boy-15 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
MATERBuRY TO-DAY.

New Haven will make another effort to defeat Waterbury at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. Both teams are fighting hard for first place in the race for the league pennant, and an exciting contest may be expected to- day. Corcoran will probably pitch for the locals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
BUILDING STANDS.

Setting Ready for Yale Commencement
 Next Week.
 standssto be used in the class day ex- ercises at Yale are being raised on the campus Workmen were engaged in oarting the necessary timber and boards to the place yesterday. By the end of the week they will be in readiness. On Monday the exercises will begin in earnest and the senior class will at that time hold its presentation eXer- Cises,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.

Clothesline Thieves-Ex-Polic Commits
 sioner Corey's and Other Yards Wis
 tied.
 Clothesline thieves have been in evil dence the past few evenings in the Eighth ward. Tuesday evening some one entered ex-Police Commissioner David Corey's yard, IA Pearl street. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, sofrens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for dlarThoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
HI1nHl-RIrRNE,rr

At the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo- Iseph Bradley of Ivy street, last Sunday Miss Edith Hull of Oxford was married to MT. Charles Burnett of Derby. Rev. George Mckay performed the cere- mony. Only the immediate relatives were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
aOrlcE TO sUBsoRIBERs

If you arc going away, for shert or Eong Eeriod, the Journal and Courier will Dc sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Muffin and Warner and Payne. (First game)-
 R.HE. Cleveland .....1O1OoO0o01-s14 II 0 Detroit .......O 0000O10-2 8 Batteries-Eells and Bemis; Killian and Warner. At Washington
 R.HE. Washington .,.....,0 0 0 1 0 0l 4 0 Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 0 II 2 Batteries Smith and Wakefield; Bender and schreck. (Game called on account of rain).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
Norwich.

kirkpatrick out for running out of line
 Score by innings; New Haven. 70 o 0 0 1 2-4 Norwich ......O 0 0 0 0-1
 Two-base hits-Hayward, Connell and Bunyan. Left on bases-New Haven 4, Norwich 5. First base on errors-New Haven 2, Norwich 3. Bases on balls-- Off Tuckey I, off Stevens 1. Struck out By Tuckey 5, by Stevens 1. Double plays -Soffel and Accorsni; Hannifan (unassisted). Stolen base-Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice its-Fitzpatrick CD, Stevens. Time of game-One hour and twenty five minutes. Umpire-Shannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
gte gumrnaI aud Courier
Friday, June 22, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THH CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 60 CENTG 4 MONTEa, 3S FOR BLK MONTHS. S8 4 YEAR. THE HAAdH TERMS BY MALL sINaLE COPIES. 2 CENTA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
WATERBURY 2, NEW LONDON |.
RH.E.
Waterbury .....1O1OOOOOO-2 T
 New London. 70 1 % 0OO-1 Batteries-Treat and Thackera; Me- Laughlin and Refrange.
HoLYoKE i, SPRINGFIELD 0

Holyoke, June 21-Holyoke shut out Springfield here to-day in pitchers battle by the close score Of 1 to Q. Do- Ian allowed the visitors only three hits, A base on balls to Hoffman, a sacrifice hit and Lepine's two-base hit scored the only run of the game in the fourth inning. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke .......oOo1OOOO OO*-1 8 2 Springfield .....O O00OOO0 co 3 l Batteries-Dolan and Schincel; Frill and Robarge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. June 21, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Generally fair Friday and Saturday, except thunder showers in northwest portion; fresh south winds.
 For Eastern New Pork: Occasional thunder storms In interior. fair on the coast Friday; Saturday fair, warmer on the coast: fresh southwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
At Philadelphia
RH.E.

Philadelphia ....O210OO0O*-3 ' 1 St. Louis .......0 ? o 900 0 0-2 T 1
 -Pittinger and Donovan; Druhot and Murray.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
National League.
At Boston
R.H.E.

Boston ........SO 340Oo *-10 1S 2 Chicago .....o..O GO010OO 0-1 5 2
 Batteries-Lindaman and Brown; Beebe, Overall and Moran. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
R.H.E.

New York .....O 0O2OO0O S-5 Il 3 Pittsburg .......0 i 0 12 o 0 0O-4 fl 2
 Batteries-McGinnity, Mathewson and and Marshall and Bowerman; Leever, Mcfarland and Gibson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
American League,

At Detroit Cfirst game)-
 RH.E, Cleveland .......O 501OOO O-913 0 Detroit ........O O000O0 co 2 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
Local Weather Report. NAm TIaven Tnna 21

[. M TARR. Local Forecaster, sG U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22
HARTFORD 9. BRIDGEPORT 8.


 Bridgeport, June 21-Hartford took the game from Bridgeport in ten-inn- ing contest to-day by the score of g to 8. Anderson was put in to pitch against the locals, but was taken out in the first inning and Luyster was taken in from the field. The game was a burlesque. The Orators had things their own way, when Waller began to be pounded Phoenix handed the game to the visit ors, making bad huff at the start of the eighth inning, and followed this with wild throw that sent the ball into the bleachers and three Senators ran home on the play. After that inn- ing the visitors braced up and the home players experienced weak knees. "Hf' Ladd injured his leg in the start and gave way to Castle, who made some of the hardest catches seen on the grounds E4his season, his work being the only re- deeming feature of the game. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Hartford .....1 2 900 1-9 12 6 Bridgeport ...2 O91OO2 0-S Il 4 Batteries -Luyster and Kritchel; Waller and Beaumont and O'Rourke, ST. WATERBURY 2, NEW LONDON 1. New London, June 21.-Waterbury de- feated New London, 2 to 1, here to-day in an interesting game. Treat held the locals to four hits, but at several times they theratened to tie the score and win out. Both sides made their runs large ly through errors. The score by inn Iings:
 R.H.E. Waterbury .....1O1OOOO0O-2 ' 4 New London. 70 1 % 0OO-1 Batteries-Treat and Thackera; Mo- Laughlin and Refrange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-22

Hartford ...1OO20OO 1-9 12 6 Bridgeport ...2 OS1OO20 O-S il 4
 Battetses-Luyster and Kritchel; Waller and Beaumont and O'Rourke, ST.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Atlantic City Seats
Must Be Free To All
Police Order Pavilion Proprietors to Cease
Ordering Public Out of Chairs Bearing
Great Labels "FOr Hire"

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2i.-"Shai the
law requiring owners Of pavilions 10 pro-
vide free chairs and benches for the
public be enforced 10 the limit?"
This quesaCn has been decided in the
affirmative by the police authorities OF
Atlantic City how far they viii be
backed by the other branches OF the
local government is a question which
will not be decided until some man with
nerve shall occupy "a chair labeled !oI
hire and defy laW-deIylhs paFliioh
owner 10 remove ninl- e..
The question cropped out this after
noon. when James O NeIll. whose pawn 70
iOr is az Florida avenue and the board
walk insisted that the men, women anu
children who occupied chalfs shohiu va
cate them forthwith. In order that guests
uf his -@staurant might enjoy the ocean
breezes ia the sway-back rockers 10
strengthen his position. OMEN pointed
10 the placard. These Chairs Tor Use
Of Guests only
HIrh words attended his encounter
with some of the Chair-hO'ders, and an
excited woman telephoned 10 ponce
Headquarters that riot was IN progress
at O'Neills-
Two policemen went TO Florida avenue
on the jamp. but the Wordy WaFlaLe nau
subsidized. The policemen told the at
tendants IT the restaurants that tney
had no right 10 order persons out OF me
chairs Under orders from city nan,
one of the bluecoats remained on dQtN
all dav and evening at the pavilion, He
TUt In most OF his time teIllhs women
and children that they need not m4hd
the sign concerning the chairs
NO one can legally put YOU out OF
the chairs" he said. II you are mo-
Tested have the man who elects YOU ar
rested for assault, and you Will also
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CEDARCROFT TO OPEN
AT ATLANTIC CITY

In order 20 accommodate their uu-
precedented rush Of summer trade. the
Leeds Company. proprietors and man
ayers of the magnificent fire-proof
ChalfOnte, at Atlantic city, Will open
the Cedarcroft unde rthe most up-to-
date conditions. The Cedarcroft is one
OF the three or four smaller hotels
which the Leeds Company has recent
" purchased. and. because located di-
rectly facing the ocean on the west
side Of the Chalfonte. enjoys one Of the
most ideal positions along the beach
front
Every detail Of modern hotel con-
structiou has been considered in the
remodeling Of the new Cedarcroft.
The house his been all torn out and
newly fitted and refurnished since COM
ing into the hands Of the Leeds Com
pauy. Since these improvements have
been made IL is regarded as the most
complete, most homeIike, and coziest Of
the smaller hotels in Atlantic City.
Determined 90 uphold the reputation
which they have justly earned through
their superior conduct Of first-Class
hotels. the Leeds Company viii provide
the very best cuisine at the Cedar
croft. They announce that 20 insure
this the cooking viii be under the su-
pervision Of the Chalfonte chefs, and
In every other way the service viii be
Of the finest.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

have an action for damages against
O'Neilt 90
The action OF the city authorities in
this case Is certain 10 have faT-TcaCh-
ing effect. IL will result. first, IN for
NAL test OF the ordinance providing that
seats IN the paVilions shall be free. II
the ordinance shall be sustained, every
pavilion on the ocean side OF the board
walk Will be thrown open 20 the public
and thousands Of free seats and benches
will be added to those that are now in
the free payilions
Il has been matter for complaint that
the ordinance has been more houored
in the breach than in the observance.
Many Of the big pavilions, which act as
breaks 70 the sea breeze and the sea
view, have Gases of chairs in deserts
OF space.
Tired women and children look long
ingly into the cool. shaded depths. sigh
and trudge on. The Few chairs are OC-
cupied, and they must go under the
boardwalk on the sand If they would
rest without paying for the privilege. OF
course. they might pay 10 cents each
for a seat on a pier or might rent
camp chair on the beach. OF hire a rol.
ing chair, but these are all drains upon
purses, some Of which are sadly lean.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
LOVE PLANTS OF WEST INDIES.

Did YOU ever hear OF tie love plant7''
asked Captain Atwater, OF the school
ship Saratoga. who was showing sew
eral visitors over the old craft the
other day OF have several in the
ca bin" He showed three small leaves
attached 10 the ceiling by strings. They
were without any soil or foundation.
b'It were green. and from each there
spTOuted a dozen OF more little leaves.
Ereeuer and fresher than the main lea
itself During our last cruise in the
West Indies, the captain continued.
II visited "a deserted English fortress,
which was grown over with shrubery.
A native plucKed several leaves from
vine and told me TO hang them some
where and write the name Of my best
girl on them. II they die, he said.
she does not love you. If they sprout
she does ! put nv wifes name on one
and my two daughters names on the
others, You see. although they have
been without nourishment for three
months, an three are sproutng well
and ms family's affections seem as
sUred d'-Philadelphla Record.