davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
BRIDGEPORT WON.

Local Policemen Defeated in Great
 Game of Ball.
 The baseball game on the Savin Rock grounds, yesterday afternoon between the New Haven and Bridgeport police men was one of the baseball features of the season of 1902 Contrary to the rules of the police department which forbid the policemen swinging their clubs, the Elm City guardians of the peace swung the club with vengeance yesterday and would have won the game but for their inability to field the ball. The error column. accurately kept, of the New Haven nine. footed up a total of twenty-three misplays, while the Bridgeport team had only sixteen. New Haven made nineteen hits with total of twenty-seven bases. while the Bridgeport players hit the ball safely but seventeen times with a total of twenty -four bases. The game was de- cidedly interesting. The work of Cap tain Lautenbach of the local team at the bat was a feature. He made two three baggers, with three men on bases each time, two bagger with one man on base, and a single with two men on bases. In the seventh inning, the New Haven team knocked the visiting pitch CT out of the box. The man substituted gave the first man up base on balls. Sergeant Doherty then smashed out a three base hit. Three more men were given their pass to first base and Ser geant Connolly hit for home run. Two others were then presented with bases and Sergeant Hayes hit for four bases. Sergeant Hayes also scored a three bagger during the game as did Patrol man Doughan. The score at the finish stood 97 to 28 against New Haven. The Bridgeport players eXcelled in the field, their playing, at times, being es- pecalIy good. Patrolman Carey, who pitched for the local team, and Pitchers Hazel and Williams for the Bridgeport team were batted without regard to their public regulations. The umpire, MT. Bowen, called balls. strikes: and strikes, balls. He was on the verge of arrest several times.
 Bridgeport .... ...5 10 04 O37 7-37 New Haven .....4 10 3 2-2S Batting order:
 Bridgeport-Blansf1eld, center; Re- gan, shortstop; Mccullough, second base; Hazel, pitcher and center field: Burns, first base; Golden, left field; Williams, center field and pitcher; Po- and, right field.
 New Haven-Doherty' shortstop; Carey. pitcher; Hayes. catcher: Lau- tenbach, third base; Doughan, right field; St. Clair, center field; Connolly. left field: Egan, first base: Dunn. sec- ond base.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

Dean Smith announced yesterday that plans for new building to accommo- date all the work of the medical school have been prepared adjoining the new Winchester building. One section, next to the clinical building, is intended to accommodate the departments of anat- omy and pathology. Another section is for lecture rooms, administrative of fees and other general purposes, and the third for the departments of chem istry and physiology. The new general building will be erected in sections. They will cost respectively, $132 1000, $66.0O0 and $79,OOO
 The demands for the section to meet the present demands of the school in pathology and anatomy is urgent. These departments are now held in Medical hall, which was built in 1860 and is poorly arranged for the requirements of laboratory work. All tl.a new sections Will be located on Cedar street oppo- site the state hospital.
 Dean Smith says in is annual report issued recently: There is another need or the school which is more important at present, as it affects the teaching force. The present income of the school is about $4,OOO from invested funds. Special needs of endowment for instruc- ton are partial endowments of the chairs of medicine, surgery, anatomy. chemistry and pathology. A total en- dowment of $SO0,00O in these six chairs is required"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
NEW HAVEN DELEGATES
To the Forward Movement Council at
 Lake George.

To the Forward Movement Council at
 Lake George
 According to present indications the delegation to go from New Haven to at tend the Forward Movement Council at Lake George, July 26 to August 4, is not likely to be as large as last year. when it included nearly a dozen who reported 1t as an inspiring occasion combined with a wonderfully good time. The large hotel, accommodating several hundred guests at Silver Bay on that lake is given over wholly to those who may come to the gathering this year and their friends. This makes chance for anybody to stop at four dollar hotel for the nine days at dollar to dollar and a half a day, and railroad rates a fare and a third. Any who are interested can learn more of the matter by enquiring of William M. Parsons, 569 George street; H. W. Russell, 197 Quinnipiac avenue; or T. B. Wilson, 573 George street, who were of the delegation last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
AT SAVIN ROCK.
Friday Nights Fireworks on the Ball
 Grounds

Friday Nights Fireworks on the Ball
 Grounds.
 While the entire week at Savin Rock is one of light, music and gayety, it is fitting that it should close in a blaze of glory, and this has been arranged for in the display of fireworks to be pre- scented free on the ball grounds Friday night. The private fireworks nanufac- turer of the railroad company, to this end, has been designing and experi- menting with some new creations to present, and this exhibition will sur pass anything yet presented. There will be much fire and noise, so that all will find something particularly pleas ing in the exhibition.
 The strong bill at the theater that has been put on this week is being we'll received by the large audiences. Stew art, with his reckless riding in the cycle whirl, Dan and Dolly Mann in their pastoral sketch, Mandy Hawkins and Billy Payne with his banjo and the one string fiddle with a story" are all good and bring out laughs, while Fields and Wooley as the German Ambassadors, Mullen and his dog Dixie and James and Bonnie Farley as the street urchns complete this particularly strong com- bination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
HAMDEN DIRECTORS
Successful in Fight Against a Proposed
 License

Successful in Fight Against Proposed License.
 County Commissioners Brewer, Wal ter and Thompson yesterday rejected the application of Ernest Gerken for a liquor license at the Gerken place in Hamden. The site of the proposed ho- tel is on the Mount Carmel road be- tween Centerville and Cheshire, and at hearing held~on July 10 there was a big delegation of Hamden residents on hand to protest against the granting of the license on the ground that it was an unsuitable place., The commissioners decided that the remonstrance shall hold on this ground.
 A hearing was scheduled for yester- day on the application of Frank W. Ho- gan, who wanted a saloon on Second street, near City Point, but the appli- cation was withdrawn, since the neigh borhood is purely residential one. The petition was opposed by large number of interested neighbors. At torney Prentice w. Chase appeared for the applicant. :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
COOL BODIES
Made by Apuetizjpo Food

You can feel as Fit as a Lord, in not weather if you eat sensibly. If you aren't entirely happy in hot weather suppose you quit you way and try ours.
 rake a cold sponge bath, dress leis- urely and sit down to a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream. a little fruit and cup of Postum Food Coffee. Don't fear, you won't starve; on the contrary, that "Lordly feeling will take posses sion of von by lunch time.
 Grape-NutS is a concentrated food and contains as much nourishnent as bulky body heating food like meat, po- tatoes, etc. Its crisp daintiness will appeal to your palate and the result is a very marked difference in the tenn perature of the body and the certainty of ease and perfect digestion.
 quit coffee; it unnaturally stimulates the brain and nerves, hea ting the body and causing an uneven temper use Postum Food Coffee, has a charming flavor when properly made and does not affect the nervous system, but assists the brain to work with ease and clear ness.
 Experience and experiment in food and it's application to the human body has brought out these facts. They ca m be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user during the hot weather.
 Look through the recipe book in each Grape-Nuts package for delicious pud- dings, entrees, salads and desserts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
RAN UP THE TRACK.
Lively Trip of an Adams Express Co.'S
 Horse and Wagon.

Lively Trip of an Adams Express co e
 Horse and Wagon.
 One of the big horses belonging to the Adams Express company and attached to wagon of the company run up the tracks of the Derby road last evening from the old Derby depot. now the Railroad Young Mems Christian asso- citation to the Liberty street bridge There was a woman on the seat during the exciting trip and she tainted just as the wagon wheels caught in a frog under the bridge. The horse was standing near the depot, and became frightened at something and made dash up the tracks. No one was about at the time and as the route travelled is through cut the horse ran unnoleste5 until it couldn't run any more. An of ficer of the Howard avenue station saw the team under the bridge and released it. There was no damage done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk. The following deeds were filed for rec- ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Quit claim deed-George W. Curtis, trustee, to Edward F. Goodrich, ss feet Temple street.
 Warranty deeds-Emma. A. Saunders to Sarah c. Cheney land on St. Roman street; Thomas McGlinn to Morris Price, 65 feet Putnam street; Edward E. Goodwin to the board of trustees of the Sheffield Scientific school, SS' feet Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
THE CONNECTICUT rYPoTHETAE

Connecticut Typothetae will hold it's summer meeting at Cox's Surf House. savin Rock, tomorrow afternoon. Bus. mess meeting called at 4:3O o'clock. Dinner served at o'clock. Price of tickets $1 each. The meeting Will con- s'der the proposed amendments to the constitution of the United Typothetae Of America, to be submitted to the six teenth annual convention, to be held in the c!ty of Pittsburg. September to Il. Certificates to delegates and alter mates will soon be issued, and all neces- sary information given regarding hotel accommodations, etc. at the conven- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
DONOR WAS MRS. T. G. BENNETT.
Gave Yale the New Medical School

Gave Yale the New Medical School
 Clinical Building
 The donor of the new clinical building Of the Yale medical school was yester- day announced as Mrs. Thomas G. Ben nett of this city. Mrs. Bennett gave S96, GOO for the building and site. Pro- lessor Herbert E. Smith, dean of the school, announced yesterday that the building would be a memorial of the mother of Mrs. Bennett, widow of ex- Lieutenant Governor Oliver F. Win chester, founder and for years president of the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany The following tablet is being cast and will be placed on the building. which is now nearing completion:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
In Loving Memory of JANE ELLEN HOPE,

Born December 2S, 1907, Died March
 g. 1902. Whose life was lived simply and ] quietly in doing the duty that lay nearest at and, without thought of self, and was filled with deeds 1 of kindness and helpfulnessto oth- CTS. This building has been erect cd by her daughter, for the relief of the poor, and the advancement of medical science.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
B'NAI SCHOLOM PICNIC

About two hundred members of the Sunday school and congregation B'nai Scholom enjoyed yesterday at Mans fields grove. It was the annual picnic of the school and a large number of the adult members of the church went with the young folks to assist them in the pleasures of the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
THE MUNRO INQUEST.
Acting Coroner Pond will Hear Testi-

Acting Coroner Pond Will Hear Testi- mony of Witnesses To-day.
 Acting Coroner Pond said last night that he would continue the inquest in the Munro case this morning and it is probable that several witnesses will be examined. The Yale men who are ex- pected to be here have not shown up yet and it is possible that the inquest will be concluded before they arrive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
MER1DEN E NORWICH Q

Norwich, July 15-Norwich was shut out by Meriden today by the score of to 0. The home team could do noth- ing with Hodge, but three hits being made off him and two of them being very scratchy. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Meriden ......2 01O00O1 1-5 9 1 Norwich .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 8 Batteries-Hodge and Burke; Mclean and Manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
TENT MEETINGS
Held by the Salvation Arn1y

Held by the Salvation Army.
 The Salvation Army is holding tent meetings at the corner of Argyle street and Shelton avenue. Much interest is shown in the meetings which are held every night at o'clock'and three times on Sunday, 11-3 and 7::45. All are cor dially invited to attend. Contributions towards this worthy cause will be re- ceived by Captain J. Butler, 465 Con- gress avenue. city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

At Baltimore-St. Louis 1S, Baltimore 6.
 At Washington-Washin 5, De- troit 4.
 At Boston-Cleveland ?, Boston 0. At Philadelphia-Phi 9, Chi cago 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
IMPROVING.

Samuel Greenberg, the contracting painter, who was injured while at work on a house in Sylvan avenue some few weeks ago, is improving. He suffered a broken leg near the thigh and is be- ing cared for at Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
STERN LEAGUE,

At Jersey City-Montreal 5, Jersey City 0.
 At Providence-Provid 5, Roches. ter 1.
 At Newark-Newark 1, Toronto O. At Worcester-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
RILrEs AT HOME TO-DAY.

The Blues will play their first home game of the week on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The game will be with the Waterbury team and will begin promptly at 3:45. A we'll contest ed game is expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

Tommy" said the school teacher to Tommy Taddells, what do you under stand by the term high explosives?'
 "sky rockets, ma'am," replied Tom mN-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

The Second Regiment orchestra, un- der the direction of L. H! .Colln, has been engaged to play a concert pro- gramme at the Momauguin every We'd nesday afternoon from until o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
STATE LEAGCE CONTESTS ALL
 SHUT-OUTS.
New Haven 3, Waterbury 0; New LOn- don7 Springfield O, and Meriden ,, Norwich the Results.

Waterbury, July 15.-New Haven shut out Waterbury here to-day by clever and opportune batting. Tuckey had the Waterbury nine completely at his mercy and only four hits were made off his delivery. Waterbury had several chances to win the game, but the hits were not forthcoming. The score:
 NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
WATERBURY.

New Haven. 70 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 Waterbury 70 0 0 0 0 0 co
 Summary-Three-b base hit Bannon. Sacrifice hit-Connell. Double play Clancy, Kiernan and Slater. Stolen base-Bannon. Bases on balls-By Tuckey 3. by Clancy 3. Hit by pitched ball-Short and Scanlon. Struck out By Tuckey '. Left on bases-Water- bury Il, New Haven 13. Time-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire Hickey. Attendance-250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
RODE WHEEL ON WALK.

Frederick Mack was arrested yester- day afternoon by Patrolman Linsley. He was riding his bicycle on the path just across Tomlinson's bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-Manche [, Nash ua Give innings).
 At Dover-Dover 9. Fall River (for- feited for non-appearance of Fall River team).
 At Lawrence-Rain.
 At Concord-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

Young mother-Do you think the baby looks like me or his papa?
 Nurse-Lil1e you, mum. MT. Jenkins is q mighty handsome man-Ex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 10, New York 2.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, Boston O.. At St. Louis-Philadelphi 4, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
NEW LONDON ', SPRINGFIELD 0

New London, July 15.-Springfield was shut out to-day by New London. Long pitched magniicently and the vis- itors only found him for three singles during the game. Fine bunting, good base running and almost faultless field ing were the causes of the home team s success. The score by innings:
 RH.E. New London. ...2 023 *-7 g 1 Springfield ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 8 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Thomas and OfConnor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
CALLED IN WEST HAVEN.

Knights of St. Patrick Visit the Home
 of MT. Sheehan.
 About fifty members of the Knights of St. Patrick met at the club house last night at 80 and went in 8 body to the home of the late William J. Sheehan in West Haven, and paid their respect to the members of the bereaved family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Brooklyn 8, Chicago 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-16

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

Trolley Loaded With Pcnckes Burns While Running Full Speed
MOtOrman Sticks Braysy to HIS Post and Applies
Brakss-PasseRgsrs Horribly Burned

N EW YORK. June 2S.-While run
IN ming at high rate of speed, a
Myrtle avenue trolley car in
Brooklyn took fire. burning the motor
man and five passengers, one probably
fatally. other passengers we're badly
injured jumping TO escape the flames
which swept the full length OF the car.
being carried by the wind. Those in
jured were:
Grace Won Kirkland, IS wears old.
burned about the face, arms and legs;
will die.
Oscar Won Kirkland, burned about
face and arms.
Mrs. Grace Won Kirkland, burned
about face and arms.
Thomas Hut, mOtorman, burned
about legs. arms and face.
Phillip Ross. jr., burned about the
face and hands.
Frank Lorretti, burned about the face
and hands.
The car was making a return trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
RURNEp RopY o. vIcTIM.

Columbia. Mo-, June 2S-The dead
body of Arch Buckner, the clothes
nearly burned off and the flesh charred.
has been found in the woods near Rock
Bridge. Evidence brought out at the
coroner's inquest shows that Buckner
was last seen alive in company with
David Grant drinking at the house Of
William r. Moore. Grant left the
house first. Buckner following. shortly
afterward shots were heard. Grant re-
turned 10 the house and asked for
matches. saying he had shot Buckner.
but making no explanation Search
for the body was not made until the
next day, when the body was found
badly burned. Grant has disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
A musical organization that should be suppressed.
NO TREATY WITH CUBA
President Concludes He Cannot
Bring About Reciprocity at
Present.

Washington, June est has been de-
termined that no reciprocity treaty
with Cuba can be submitted at the
present session Of congress. tt was at
first planned that in the event of the
failure Of the administration managers
In the senate to secure favorable action
on the Cuban sugar bill, a treaty would
be drafted at once. This was on the
understanding that Senior Quesada, the
Cuban minister here. had full powers
and that a treaty could be drawn in
Washington entirely. 1t is stated now.
however. that this cannot be done and
that any draft Of a treaty must go TO
Havana and be returned before Il can
be submitted to the senate. This. of
course, cannot be accomplished in the
short space of time intervening before
adjournment if the estimates Of the
leaders that congress viii adjourn by
July 4 are correct.
No confidence is felt in administra-
ton circles as to the ability of the sen
ate managers to secure the ratification
of a treaty, even if one is drawn, and
while the president may feel called
upon to put the matter to a test, it viii
be rather with the idea of demOnstrdt-
ing his own purpose to do everything
possible for Cuba than in any expecta-
ton that a two-thirds vote for ratifica-
ton could be received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24

70 the Brooklyn bridge from the Ridge
way picnic park. IT was loaded 10 the
utmost limit the conductors register
showing 10 passengers, when there
was a report that was heard three
blocks IN all directions, and which al
most lifted the car from the track.
A fuse had burned out and a flame
Immediately caught the woodwork and
also burst through the motor box. This
fame was carried Up over the front
dashboard. and. being caught by the
draught, caused by the cars speed.
swept back. burning all who were I'm
able to throw themselves into the
street The mOtorman, although much
injured, stuck braTely to his post and
applied the brakes, bringing the car
to q stop.
Miss Won Kirkland received the full
force of the flames and was unconscious
when the car was brought to a stand
still. Her father and mother were also
so badly burned that for a time it was
feared that they might not recover.
The car was almost entirely destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-24
STAND BY DEMOCRATS.
Populists Of Kansas Will Probably
Indorse Wichita Nominations.

Topeka. Kan. June Z3.-Manv leaders Of
the PopUlist party o. Kansas. including
Congressman a. NJ. Jackson and Senator
~. 4. Harris are IN Topeka today i'm
conference tWenty-fOur hours I'm advance
of the state conEention. It is understood
that the convention will endorse the nom
nations made by the Democrats at
Wichita and fill in the remainder OF the
ticket themselves.
Hugh Farrelly. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee has in
Vited all of the delegates Who sat ia the
Democr1tic convention to be in Topeka
to advise with the Democratic state cen
tral committee. which meets AT that time
with an the power of the state conveu-
ton delegated IL.
Mayor Craddock OF Kansas City. Kan
the Democratic nominee for governor
has opened headquarters and SAYS train
load of CraddoCk roOters viii be up from
Wyaudotte county Tuesday 10 aid him.