davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
SPRINGFIELD IS DOWNED IN
 CLOSE CAME HERE.

New Haven Played an EFratic aud Ragged Contest With Roger COnnOr's Team-PhsIadeIphIa Nationals Win Another Close Extra Inning Battle.
 After almost giving Springfield the game yesterday the New Haven team managed to shake itself together and win out to 3. There were times, how ever, when the fans felt as blue as the weather made their faces look.
 New Havens flunky inning was the fifth, in which Joe Cannon got to first on Si Perkins error and Kiernan got to the same bag on Hayward's misplay, Connor getting to third on the same play; then Kiernan stole second, Hay ward again making an error and after OConnor flied out Roger Connor, he of the spectacles, binged out a dinky single scoring J. Connor and Kiernan. Roger Connor stole second. but died there as Henry and Short, by the great work of the New Haven players, accepting two very easy chances.
 Prior to this inning Springfield had scored once. base on balls and two singles being responsible for the tally. This was in the second. and by the most excellent good luck the locals es- caped on this only one run against them.
 New Haven on combination of a base on balls, hit and an error scored once in the sourth and then stopped. In the sixth. however. the blues work edyin one of their little batting fusilades they are giving at the recent matinee performances and scored twice. Good base running by Cornell and Fitzmau- rice were largely responsible for the run getting.
 At times the locals played fine game, but once in a while they seemed to get dopey and lose themselves in day dreams. Perkins was easy for five in- nings, seven hits being scored against him, but in the four concluding sessions he escaped with being touched for a single safe crack.
 Miller on the other hand was good for four innings. but on the three next he was touched up in lively style by Cana vans men.
 Flynn, Springfields new player, who < covered second base. did well. He hit . safely twice and accepted seven chances without error.
 5 NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
TOO EARLY TO TALK
Of Building Union Station in Water bury.

Of Building a Union Station in Water-
 bury.
 Waterbury, June 16.-President John M. Hall, Director Charles F. Brooker and Chief Engineer Ingersoll, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company were in Waterbury for a short time to-day conferring with Superintendent Fennell, of the High land division, regarding certain im- provements planned for this city. The railroad officials looked over the Nau- gatuck station, where alterations are to be made shortly, and from there they were driven to the Highland division depot.
 President Hall when interviewed by an American reporter said: We sim ply came here to look over the condi- ton of affairs. General improvements are to be made about the Highland division station some time in the near future"
 President Hall said it was altogether too early to talk about Union station. Tt will come in time, though" he said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Had Robber the Store of Munro. the
 Chapel Street Florist.

AA"N @hSpDSL tAS 5LOES Ul oiuilAOs llS
 Chapel Street Florist.
 Detective MoGrath arrested Abraham Rubington, fifteen years old, of 1O9 Oak street, and charged him with burglariz- ing the store of Munro, the florist, of 9SS Chapel street. About o'clock last even ing MT. Munro came back to the store which was locked and saw young Ru- bington, who has been employed in the store for some time, inside. When Ru- bington saw Mr. Munro he ran out of the back door. which he opened. En- trance was gained through the skylight which was found open. There has been quite a number of flowers stolen recent ly and it is believed that this is the boys fourth visit to the place. Noth- ing was taken from the place as the proprietor arrived just after the boy got inside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CONTEST FOR PRIZES TO BE
 AWARDED STRONG SCHOOL.

Given by the Alumni AssOciatiOn-List
 of Those Who will cOmpete-PuIaski Chapter Held Special AIeeting-Other Items of Interest.
 There will be a contest for prizes, awarded by the Alumni association of Strong school. held in Granniss hall, Thursday at p. III. The boys decla- nation will be Lincoln'S address. The committee on award consists of Princi- pal J. c. KnoWlton of the Winchester school, Principal s. l. Graves of Strong district and Arthur Blackman, presi- dent of the Alumni association, Those who are to compete for the prizes are the following eighth grade pupils: Declamation-Clare Barnes, James Corners, Claude Dibble, Wilson Emery, Ray Matthews, Philip Connors, Henry Klarmann, Myer Shapiro, Norman Shepard, Ernest Anderson, Edward Lowe, Ray Bennett, Harry Daggett. Recitation-Elsie Dill, Helen Stone, Minnie Maher. Ida Dow, Florence Crockett, Evelyn Thompson, Maude Steele, Hattie Terry, Goldie Gosselin. Ida Evarts. Louise Borne, Thora Eric son, Florence Fahy, Florence Barnes, Ida kesSel,
 Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., held spe- cial meeting on Monday evening and. worked the degrees on four candidates. There will be another special meeting this evening and the last meeting for the season will be held on June 24.
 The National Steel and Wire company are getting in the foundations for a large foundry where large castings for | machinery and structural work will be got out. The foundry will be nearer the wharf than the other buildings, to facilitate shipments by water. It will be what is known as an open hearth steel foundry. The company can use | up all Of their old scrap material so | that there will be no waste in this line. The building will be several hun dred feet. in ength, one story of brick. It is exected that in the cary fall the department for making woven wire and fence material will be in operation. I When all the departments of this big plant are in operation it is expected that at least 2,OOO hands will be em- ployed.
 Many Fair Haven people went up to the bridges near Cedar Hill and saw the train bearing the Liberty Bell go through at S:45 yesterday morning. The bell was on an open car and a fine sight of the bell was avalied of.
 M. J. Barnes, chairman of the sick visiting committee of Columbia castle, K. G. E., called on Joseph Smalley, a member of the castle now in Brooklyn and who has been i'll with pneumonia.
 MT. Smalley is now convalescing. MT.
 Barnes on Sunday also called on his family, who are visiting in Brooklyn.
 Rev. Mr. Hunt ;os New Rochelle, N.
 Y, preached at Pilgrim church Sun
 day and will preach the remaining Sundays of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
Starin MeWHaVen TransportatianL Lin,

I7.1-77Z77-l NHGUTUuy. N
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt, McAlils. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1915 D. m, Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamee ErQstus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13, North River, N. l., at 9 p. n. daily except Sat. nrday), Fare. l5 cents. Excursion tickets, room for sale at J. E. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S:30 D. in. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starin Line. c. Fl. FISHER, Genl Freight Agent. x
 Office. 150 Orange Street. . F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
INTERCHANGE OF TRAFFIC.
That Rumored Pennsylvania -Consoli-
 dated Deal.

dated Deal.
 New York, June 16-The Press quotes Isaac H. Bromley as saying that after the Pennsylvania had built it's tunnel from Jersey City to Long Island City, and the connecting railroad company had built it's line and bridge from Long Island City across Hell Gate to the Bronx, connecting with the tracks in the Consolidated yards it would be pos sible and practicable for the Pennsyl- vania to run it's trains through without change from the south or west to New England, and for the Consolidated to run through trains from New England to the south or west.
 MT. Bromley, however, declined to say that such a sweeping traffic agreement would be carried into effect. why, you know we already run trains through for the Pennsylvania" said MT. Bromley who left the meeting of the board to discuss the rumors. At present we have to take them across the North river on the ferryboat Mary land, and run them off on our tracks up in Harlem. But it is not true the PennSylVafna mas bought our system or leased it, or is even negotiating for it. We have heard runors to that eff feet repeatedly, but no such proposition ever has come before the board"
 Then what is the idea of building the bridge across Hell Gate and rail- way connecting the lines of the Penn sylvania in Long Island City with your lines in the Bronx"
 We don't know anything about that" MT. Bromley replied. "We have nothing to do with that connecting rail- road. But if anybody sees fit to build it and connect the two systems I can't say
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

Harry Saunders of Cherry street, Naugatuck, died yesterday morning in West Haven after an illness of several months. The deceased was stricken with illness in the early part of last February and came to West Haven shore, by advice of his physician, for change of air He improved and his recovery was at first expected. He leaves a wife and mother, who were with him in his illness; also two-year- old son, father and four brothers. The body was taken to Naugatuck yester- day for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
HORSE STOLEN.

Attached to Carriage and No Trace of
 Either Can be Found by the Police.
 Charles A. Wooding of 8 Mechanic street notified the police last evening that horse and carriage belonging to him had been stolen. He drove short distance beyond the end of the Dixwell avenue car line and hitched his team to a post while he was in house making a call. When he came out the team had disappeared and no trace of it could be found. Neither he nor the police have seen anything of it since. The horse is bay, with white spot on the back. It was attached to a red running gear top buggye with green stripes on tn wheels, < @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
HEpTAsoPHs BIC MEETING.

Many Visitors to Attend Friday Night
 and See the Degree Team Work.
 On Friday night New Haven con- clave, Improved Order of Heptasophs. will initiate number of candidates and will have very large meeting. This conclave's degree team is considered one of the best in the country, and at the meeting Friday night the conclave will have as guests members of the or- der from Baltimore, Newark, Boston, Groton, Jersey City, Brooklyn and New York, who will come to the degree work performed. The guests will be splen- dtdly entertained by New Haven con- clave.
 New Haven conclave is in splendid condition and is receiving large num- Der of applications for membership at every meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
CEvALLUs c. WALKER.

Winsted, June 16.-C. Vailus c. Walk CT, the local agent of the Standard Oil company, died suddenly at his home on the Burrville road yesterday of acute gastritis.
 He was forty-four years old and was born in Falls Village. He had lived in Winsted twenty-three years. He was a former lieutenant of Col, c. N. G., and also member of the Sons of Veterans. He is survived by wife, a daughter. Mrs. Fred Mahew. and a son, both of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
IN MRS. HUME's MEMORY.

A service in memory Of Mrs. H. D.
 Hume will be held in the United church this afternoon, June F, at o'clock, at which there will be addresses by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Munger; by Dr. Bar ton. secretary Of the American board, and by representative of the New Ha- ven branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
HARTFORD 3. HoLYOKE i

2 Holyoke, Mass. June 16 - Holyoke could do nothing with Daly and Hart ford scored an easy victory although the score was close. Hartford also gave Luby great support, while that given Clancy. who also pitched a good game, was rather ragged at times. The feat ures were contributed by Sailing, Nor rison and Daly. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......0 ? 0 0 0O010-S 2 Holyoke .........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 4 Batteries-Luby and Mccarthy; Clan cy and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
DEATH AT THE HOSPITAL.

James Mcdonald. thirty-seven years
 old. Of 1s2 Hamilton street. died at the
 New Haven hospital at il p. m. Monday os heart trouble. He was unmarried and is survived by two brothers. Pat
 rick and John. who live at tte above
 address. He was taken to the hospital on June 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
BRIDGEPORT 1, NORWICH 3

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 16-After scoring three runs in the first inning Norwich was shut out for the remaind- CT of the game. Bridgeport made the winning run in the tenth when Yale singled while the bases were full. The game was played under protest because Umpire Whitecock refused to call a balk when Quinn pitched ball when he was six feet from his box The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport 100 100000 0 Norwich ......3 0 0 0 DO 0 O 0-3 8 Batteries-Coreoran and O'Rourke. Quinn and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Sarah 9. Senrle Merria n,

Mrs. Sarah P. Searle Merriam died at Meriden. Conn.,. at 7:45 D. m. Monday, June 15, of valvular disease of the heart. She was the oldest daughter of the late s. W. Searle. A husband, George W. Merriam; mother, Mrs. S. W. Searle; one sister, Mrs. Frank c. Sheldon; one brother, Charles N. searle, and two nieces, Celia and Sadie Sheldon, remain to mo!:r the loss of the loving and pa tient Christian character of the depart ed ore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

PROFESSOR JESUP, YALE AT. DEAD.
 Hanover. N. H.. June 16.-Professor Henry G. Jesup. aged seventy-seven. from 1877 to 1899 professor of botany in Dartmouth college. died yesterday af- ternoon. He was graduated from Yale in 1S47, studied at the Union Theological seminary, New York city, and was pas tor of several Congregational churches in Connecticut and other states.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

no trouble in defeating the visitors to 3. Score by innings:
 R.HE. Meriden ..11OOOO14-7 4 New London 70 0 0 % 0 0 1-3 6 4 Batteries-Hodge and Thiesen: Bass and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
New Haven Steamboat LIns
 For New York. the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD PECK

WESTWARD.
 AM PM. Ly. New Haven, Belle Dock ,,s2:15 s3.45 Due New York, 31st E. R. S.0fl Due New York, Pier 10 N R..... 7:15 S:45
 EASTWARD. .s'1
 PM. AM Lv.l New York, ;31st E. R. 1i1.I5 Due New Haven. Belle Dock .... 800 2:30 P. M. AM.
 sDaily except Mondays.
 Passengers are privileged to board Steam- CT at New Haven any time after 1000 p m. For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock: also at BishoIs f& Co s.4 on Steamer \ 0i'iSs ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
POsTOFFICE TEAM

Wins Glory in the Game of Baseball
 Yesterday. The New Haven Postoffice baseball team defeated the Nationals in a well played game by the score oe 1S to 10. Beecher pitched for the victors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
Attachment.

J. Payson Bradley ct al to Charles Swanson, Hillside avenue, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
MRS. WILLIAM CROSBY.

Word was received in town Monday of the sudden death in Richmond Hill, L. l., of Mrs. William Crosby, at one time well known resident of this town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

Quit Claim Deeds. Elizur P. Atwater estate to Mariet- tie Atwater, Sycamore street, 40 feet. John W. Bishop estate to Mariettie Atwater, Ash street, 140 feet; Sycamore street, 40 feet.
 Mary F. Michelfelder to Thankful w. Jefferson, Front street, 75 feet. New Haven Savings bank to Daniel Strickland ct ux, Ivy street, 100 feet. Edwin N. Mooring to Richard Brand ley, land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

.t MERIDEN ', NEW LONDON 8.
 Meriden, Conn.,. June 16.-Through the wildness of Bass, New London's pitcher and the wretched playing of Rockford at second, the home team had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

] New Haven 70 0 0 1 0 *-4 Springfield 70 i 0 0 0-S
 Summary-Base on balls, off Miller, l; of Perkins, 9 Double plays; Fischman, Lauder, Fischman, O'Connor, Flynn, R. Connor. Stolen bases, R. Connor, Kier- nan, Bone. Struck out, by Perkins, l.; by Miller, 3. Umpire, Calliflower. Time of game, 1:25. Attendance, 300.
 STANDING OF CONNECTICUT
 ~f LEAGUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

Luigi Anastasio to Lucia Apuzzo $500, 32 feet, Collis street; 30 1-2 feet Collis street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Which Were Filed in the Town
 Clerks Office Yesterday. =: Warranty Deeds. Mariettie Atwater to Harry V. San- try, 80 feet, Sycamore street; 125 feet, Ash street.
 Charles F. Putney to Geroge Burn ham, burial lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lowest Rates for all classes of passengers For Rates, Books of Information for Dassen-
 gers and New Illustrated Book of Tours, Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, IN. r.. or Newton < Parish, S6 Orange St.; Bishop & Co.,, TOP Chapel St.; Jas. Mustarde, 04 Crown St.; Richard M. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave; ]. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St; John F. Shanley, 7S3 Grand Ave, or H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church St, New Haven.
 a10 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17

Mrs. Crosby died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Rhoades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
Annnintment.
Deed,

Susan E. Brown estate, Clarence E Thompson ex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
American League.

American League.
 R.H.E. Boston ..........0 0 0 0000 70 co 1 Cleveland .......0 0 0 0 0-7 10 c Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Dorner and Bemis.
 At Washington
 R.H.E. Washington ....o OO20OS *-5 1 Detroit ............1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 Batteries-Townsend and Drill: Don- ovan and Mcclure. At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis .........0 0 1101O-3 ' 2 Philadelphia ....0 0 2 0 2 2 8 %-9 13 2 Batteries-Sudhoff, Siever and Kahoe; Waddeu and Schreck. At New York
 R.H.E. New York .......0 0 0 0 1 0 0 *-1 6 2 Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 5 Batteries-Grifith and O'Connor; White and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
National League.

At New York
 R.H.E. New York OOO010Oo0ooO1 10 1 Phila ......0 001 Q 0 0 0 0 1-2 g 2 Batteries-McGinnity and Warner; Frazer and zimmer, Roth. At Pittsburg-
 RH.E. Pittsburg ..........0 0 0 0 31 0 2*-6 8 2 Chicago .........0 3 0 900 00-3 g 1 Batteries-Phillipe and Phelps; Tay- Tor and Kling. Other games were postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-17
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage Deeds. Thomas c. F. Jefferson ct ux to Dwight W. Futile tr., $1,000, Front street, 25 feet
 Daniel Strickland ct ux to Lomas & Nettleton, $2,7O0, Ivy street, 60 feet. Daniel Strickland ct ux to Lomas & Nettleton, s1,250, Ivy street, 40 feet. Laura R. Schneeloch to Mary E. An- drew and Elizabeth M. Andrew, $500, Peck street. 40 feet.
 Richard Bradley to National Savings bank, s1,50O, Manchester avenue, 40 feet.
 Assignment. John W. Bishop ct al to George M. Atwater, 140 feet, Ash street; 40 feet Sycamore street.
 Distributions.
 Mary R. Devlin estate to Margaret F. Devlin, undivided third in Ferry Path.
 Mary Byrnes estate to Patrick Byrnes, Ann Dougherty, Jane Carroll, Mary Molloy and Ann Molloy, 30 feet, Arch street.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
4 Reign 81 ~

In IL Interview tbs morning >h=15
g. ?. Newman a Fly gave tie il51-
ing 20 the ISDZPExDES--
] brought Iraylo: aid Gassil 20 Eco
for the reason tia; II u! !Udzeueui.
their hye= we're IL danger II E!. ! did
bot prop2s= 10 take 40! cLaor-s and /
certainly d5 not propose 70 surrendeI
the pnsoIsr under sn! cir=Im=tzuc=-.
Tier KS and / believe sill : :
reign o. terror IL -, aod II Lay ned
heroic ~as.slrss :" restore !aE and OF
ier an -o:lS ba-: as=,tn - ] CA
get asAy from hcr" and | l0pp,- ; % lr-
hold TIE Lax q; al, r-T. | bOp- II vii
Dot u Ee@sary to call % the G3ye;oo:
iu; Il II js ! shaiI c-r,siDl. a=s 'or
tro1ys.
! want - - 4 sfaod jury Dr. 20
ther re- at once and III tbs thug 10 the
bottom. Ther@ suou't - DO delay IN
having the grand !uf! called sud toe
matter ended once ard 70: al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-16
y. tslihtian.

A sor! ESS tod al ( recent disDer
Of New YorE l~ite-a-. ciap which gos
back 10 The iiIoe zhea Z certain famous
mxn VA Gors-poT o; Massachusetts,
Along : no1n;ry road L the p0rth q
Name plo5asj French i,sDsliau WITH
Z t'sDsi bear, making his Sg! 20 <
nouDty far. IL erosryai he ne; :
3D1E EiEksrti Tank@ driving Z mule.
IEey DoJd=j 10 each o;bsT. &1d gere
oouargiDE Oh tL=ir ways, hen sGdteD-
iy thA F'eschnz3 pHckei up his -srs.
'GIuag here, SApoley1" the farmer
drsElsj - his mule.
Tbe Freedman gtnP;43 sDd hg;e5-i
hgsi1.
-Gt sp. Nsf~l-oa- called tie Ian
Es~.
4 cay. ns fren.' called tb+ Canadian.
t'r'uzlbE his bar to ! bait. -Thai Tor
yon call r. zbHcksss Nspoleun:'
+Ths!'s tis name replied the farmer.
indIsefsntly.
Wei, he no maine Tor = zhac.as
Nsp2leon U& 4 grea; genera"
-S1's my mule replied tie o;Der.
goo5.ns;urieiy. "Jeddsp. NspaitgDr-
The FreDchtaau los ya,is1ne. 'Lyoa
ere, ina 'rep,' be said. you cal at;
Ihacsss Napoleon varce mora time. /
tell you H'at | DO. You 80 zsi black
bear! Wall. | poke lis one eye out an
csn hlm Ban BYlIaire.-