davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
oBITU4RT NOTES.
Henry Iiangsrfard.

Henry Hungerford, seventy eight years of age, for the last fifteen or twenty years an esteemed resident of this city, died at the New Haven hos 5pital yesterday morning
 NIT. Hungerofrd was born in Beth any, Conn, and lived there until the death of his father which occurred when he was quite young. The youth was then taken under the care of an uncle in central New York, who con- Iducted a large general store there, and Iwho attended to his bringing up, MT. Hungerford remained with this reia- tive until he acquired his early busi- ness education.
 He had many varied business eSperi- ences, Before the war he embarked in
 the cotton business. and this enterprise
 brought him to Texas. There he had
 business relations with the late Thomas Scott, the railroad magnate of
 Pennsylvania, in regard to.the acquire ment of lands i11 the Lone Star state. | In one deal he cleared over $fe,000.
 However at the breaking out of the civil war he lost heavily in his southern enterprise. He 1t was who was chiefly Instrumental in securing a charter for a company to supply water to the city of IVicksburg, Miss. Se,
 Returning north he engaged in the Humber business in Albany and later il,
 Brooklyn, N Y., meeting with varying success. Latterly he secured rights and a charter for a company to intro-
 River mad Clinton. MT Hungerford was of a mechanical turn of mind, and invented several de vices, some of which he was engaged lin perfeeting at the time he became physically incapacitated. It was. his 1 intention to form a company for plae- I ing these devices on the. market had his
 health permitted.
 He had stroke of paralysis two oi three years ago and during the last few years he was intermittently i'll an6 well and at periods was able to gc around considerable up to few days ago, when he went to the hospital
 There he sank rapidly. | His wife, from whom he was divorc. ed, died in Europe years ago, One son l who was a prominent physician 1T Stamford, and who was classmate al | Yale of Dr. w. G. Daggett of this city l died about ten years ago. One other son survives him. He is engaged ir
 civil engineering in the Rocky Noun tain regions. He also leaves one daugh | ter, Mrs. Helen Candee of Washington
 D. C., and half sister, who is tht
 widow of the late Edward H. Caring
 ton, who was wealthy merchant O
 Naugatuck and during the later part O
 his life represented Swift & Co. in tha district. al. | MT. Hungerford was man of posi-
 tive convictions, earnest in his opinions
 strong of character, upright, possessed
 much general information and alwayi
 sincere and honorable.
 l The burial will probably be in tn Darlington cemetery in Bethany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
ROAD NOT TO BLAME.

Coroner Mix So Decides in the Case of
 E. M. Thompson. &$& IT. ! Coroner Mix has completed his inves- tigation into the death of Engineer Eugene M. Thompson and does not place the responsibility for the accident upon the Consolidated railroad.
 The coroner discovered that MT. Thompson's engine was derailed the day before the accident, near the Grand avenue police precinct, and this, in his opinion, weakened the draw bar that gave way and caused the engineers s death. As each engineer is responsible himself, however, for the condition of his engine, when he takes it out of the yard, the road is absolved from respon- sibility in this case.
 The funeral of the dead engineer took place at his late residence in West Haven yesterday afternoon. The in- torment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
A SUNDAY TRIP
To Manhattan or Rockaway Beach by
 the Chapin.

HI $ 4 tE To Manhattan or Rockaway Beach by
 the Chapin.
 On Sunday. July 12, the New Haven line steamer Chester w Chapia will make trip to Long Island City, where passengers may take special cars which will be provided by the Long Island railroad for Rockaway and Manhattan Beach.
 The Chapin will leave Belle dock at g o'clock in the morning. returning to New Haven at about 10:30 in the even ling. Tickets will be sold for the round l trip at. s1. Passengers will have about three hours in New York eitys.or two hours at Manhattan or RockawaV Beach. Music will be provided on the boat. The regular dining room will be lopen for service and a lunch counter and cafe maintained on the lower deck | of the steamer.
 Tickets should be purchased in ad- lvance, as none will be sold on Sunday morning, i f the limit is previously lreached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
LINES GETS CONTRACT.

To Erect the Connecticut Building at
 St. Louis. Hartford, July 9.-At a meeting this afternoon at the capitol of the Con- necticut commissioners to the St. Louis exposition the contract for the Connec- ticut building was awarded to the H. Wales Lines company, of Meriden: The price is s25.000. :. The Lines company will start work right away to have the building ready for occupancy when the exposition opens.
 It will be of brick and stucco. and the design shows that the structure will be a credit to the state. There were several bidders. but the one put in by the Meriden firm was the most satisfactory to. the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
AN .E,NIoYARLE rIME

$ Henry B. Lewis, of No. 12 Edwards street, employed on the clerical force of the Consolidated road at its office build ing, has returned from very enjoyable stay in Boston as the guest of the Hawks Island Gun club. MT. Lewis had a grand time, the hospitality of the club being unbounded. and many of the noted nearby shore resorts of the Hub were visited. The club is composed of expert shots and whole-souled sports- men. and MT. Lewis will long recall with pleasure his visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
SUNLIGHT SEWING SCHOOL.

At this the close of our third term we wish by this to accord to our friends and very generous public our heart. felt thanks for their support; and as we have planned for increased benefits for our girls the coming term we hope to merit the continuance of this support to this end.
 The following persons have been au- thorized to solicit, receipt and receive for the Sunlight Sewing school:
 Mrs. Thomas s. Reed, founder, ss0 Winchester avenue.
 Mrs. W. D. Andrews, 19S Dixwel ave- nue.
 Mrs. Frederick Geiger, lss Atwater street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
WAS SPECIAL soLoEr.

Miss Anna M. Carroll was the,specisl soloist at St, Johns Episcopal church. North Haven. last Sunday. Miss Carr roll possesses a finely cultivated high soprano voice. which she uses most ar tistically. Her progress has been rapid under MT. LeopolGs instruction. he having had the cultivation of the voice from the start. A. B. Clinton ts the or ganist and conductor of the excellent choir in North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
MER1pEN 3. spR1NGFIELp

Meriden, July 9.Meriden shut Spring
 field ol.t this afternoon 3 to Q. The
 home team practically wo nout in the
 first inning, when they scored two runs
 on a hit followed by three errors. Both
 Both Walsh and Miller pitched fine ball, the latter having the best of the argu- .ment as he only gave the home team
 three hits, one of which was of the scratch order, and struck out six men. Walsh kept the five hits made off his,
 three of which were doubles, well scat tered ard was given the best kind of support. In the fourth inning Catcher o'Connor got hit on the left arm with a ittched ball and had to retire from the game. Score by innings:
 | RH.E. Meriden |. .......2 Q 0 0o1 Q *-3 3 0
 Springfield .....0 0 0 000 0 GO 5 5 Batteries Walsh and Burke; Miller and O'Connor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
76sal f, ilss ss.ii-s;s ls,s as, les- MIR. SMITH PROMOTED

To be Superintendent of Telegraph for \ Consolidated Road.
 \ Nathaniel E. Smith, chief train dis patciler for the Consolidated railroad, has been appointed superintendent of telegraph for the system. MT. Smith, who lives at BIT Edgewood avenue, Is an expert telegraph operator. He has been with the. New Haven road for the last fifteen years, and has a host of friends, who will be pleased to hear of his promotion. v.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

- Batteries-Leever anh Smith: Garvin and Ritter. .ss 49 i'~ At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago .........oo1q0o5os- 10 l Philadelphia ....1 Q OOoo-1. g 0 Batteries - Lundgr@n and King; Sparks and Roth.
 At Cincinnati 7
 Cincinnati ......11O210 5-11 Is 1 Boston ...........1 0 Q % 0 0.2 0-S g ' Batteries -suthoff and Peitz; Fitting CT and Moran. la ,(Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .. 30 0 Q *-5 8 3 Boston ......O 0 2a1 Q 0 0-S $ 2 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Malarkey and Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
sAyIN ROCK THEATRE.
FireworkS To-Nipht

There is no dimution of interest in the superb attractions provided for the enjoy. ment of visitors to Savin Rock. The crowd last night was again an enormous one, flood. ing everything. The performance at the Eavin Rock theatre was witnessed by an enthusiastic audinece, and the concert park strong favorite, as 1t has been since it has been since it opened. fine display of fire works vii take place on the ball grounds at 9::30 after the performance at the theatre. >& -F-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
SUSAN B. HANNA.

Susan B. Hanna, widow Of Thomas R. Halliday, died at her residences 148 Whalley avenue. at 6:So o'clock yester- day afternoon. She was a lifelong rest
 dent of this city and was born oh Au-
 gust 27. 1883 She lost daughter. Mary, by death last March and Is survived by three daughters and one son. Her death will be regretted by a largetcircle of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
HoLYoKEl 5. NORWICH 4.

Norwich, July s.---1Norwich fell down before HolyokA at Norwich today. Weak batting and poor fielding lost them the game which Holyolse present. ed to them in the seventh by a wild throw of McAndrews, which let in three runs. Plank was hit hard in the sourtf1. a double and three singles iil succession bringing in three runs. The heat was stifinG and Rogers had to leave the game in the seventh, breaking up the home team, Quinn going to right, Stewart to !est and %Anklam to second base. The score by innings:
 Norwich .....0 0 0 0 Q 0 4 00--4 5 4
 l". -r RH.E TIolyoke :. ..,....O 0 0 30 0'0.11-5 g ? Batteries Plank and Connolly; Clam cy and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

Towne-I saw Smartley's little boy going to the hospital to-day.
 Browne-I'm surprised at Smartley. He told me he wasn't going to let the youngster shoot off any crackers or cannons; that he was going to do it for him.
 Towne-That's right. The boy was following the ambulance that took ,Smartley there. .-Philadelph Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
R,H,E.
American League.

American Ao"Sues E At Boston Boston .........O040 0001-5 ' 0 Chicago ........ DO GOO % 3-S ' 1 Batteries-Dineen and criger; Flaher- ty and Slattery.
 At Washington E Washington ....6 OS24*-17 24 f Detroit troit........o10Oot0Ooa+45 5 Batteries-W Wilson and Drill: Mullin, Deering. McAllister and McGuire. At New York
 R.H.E. New York ,......1oo1oO0S*-5 10 ? St. Louis ........0 GO o 0 30 1 0--4 10 3 Batteries-Griffiths and Beville; siev- CTS and Kahoe. At Philadelphia. x,
 R.H.E. Philadelphia 70 5O102000 1-9 12 5 Cleveland .....0 O00 4,040 Q 0-S Il 2 Batteries-Wright Bernhard and Be- mis: Plank. Henley and Powers. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

N SUIIiIIIFsTV. IIIItt Uise III ts, #IHUN4dI- N thy, Hall ?, Canavan, Fitzmaurice, Per kins: tkree base hits. Canavan: stolen bases, Jope and Fftzmaurice; double play. Hayward and Ahearn; first base on balls, by schuman f hit by pitched ball. by Hanifan [; struck out, by Schuman 1. by Hanifan '. Time, 1.S5. Attendance 300 Umpire, Merrick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
TRoI,I.,EYMlEN MEEr.

The local division of the Amalgamat- ed Association of Street Railway Elm ployes held meeting in Eagles hall this morning. The meeting began about #2:15 and was in session at press time. Routine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
NEW LONDON Il, BRIDGEPORT 10 :. l1 inningsA 3E Y.

New London. July e.-New London won from Bridgeport in the eleventh in- nine, in one os the most varied games of the season. Both teams played finely and wretchedly in streaks. Rising fielding and Finn's home run, the third evec made on the grounds. were the features. The intense heat had an ap- Dreci.ble effect on the players Of both teams. Paig was takn out at the end of the fifth and Fallon. who is lame, also retired. The game was thrown away by both teams half dozen times. The score by innings: s
 a sRHE. N. London .O0034102 0 0 ill g s5 Bridgeport 70 0 1052 0 2 o 0 0---10 15. 8 Batteries - Mclaughlin, Paige and Armbruster; Corcoran and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
CONNECTICUT DAY

The commissioners have selected October 13, 1904, as .sConnecticut Day at the St. Louis exposition, .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
HEAT CAUSES DEATH.

Patrick Sullivan, forty-three years of age, died at the New Haven hospital, last night, from the effects of the heat. He lived with his wife at the corner of Greenwood and Oak streets,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
NEW HAVEN AT SPRINGFIELD.
National League.
R.H.E.
At Pittsburg-

At Pittsburg- F. <. +, R.H.E. Pittsburg aoo*-s 8 2 Brooklyn .. .....,00 0 l Q 00s00--1 5 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN SHUTS OUT HART
 FORD NINE TO NOTHING.

Same Trick With sprint ugfieid-aol- yoke Defeats Norwich and New LOn- don Lands Bridgeport - Eieven- Inning Game.
 Hartford. July 9.--New Haven shut out Hartford by the score of to 0 this afternoon. Hanifan was invincible, so far as the ability of the Hartford play CTS: to bunch hits was concerned. Schu- man. on the other hand. was poun Jed all over the lot. including five doubles and a three-bagger. Golden was the only man on the New Haven team who failed to secure a hit. The feature of the game was the batting Of Hall and Perkins. The former got four hits. two of them doubles, and Perkins got thrae. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

HDFd LSI-SdOLDOQ, It was 96 in the shade yesterday noon,
 not cooled down much. Many think the day
 was the hottest here in many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
STATE LEAGuE STANDING.
DOC, MURPHY SIGNED.

Manager Canavan has signed Dr. William Murphy to play with the New Haven team, and he will be in the game Monday. He Will play shortstop and will caotain the team. Hayward will be sent to third base. Manager Cana van expects to have Connell back in the game soon. as it is probable tha. a meeting of the league will be held to- night. Connell will then be placed at first. These changes will greatly inn prove the team. Murphy was once on the Yale team and later on the New York National league team.
 NEW HAVEN AT SPRINGFIELD.
 The New Haven team will meet Springfield tean. ir the Forest City this afternoon. Tomorrow New Haven will play in Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10

ARRESTED FOR INJURING PROP
 ERTY.
 Paul P. Curran, a young boy, was arrested in Westville last evening and charged with injury to private proper ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
PHILOLOGISTS ADJOURN.
CORNELL CAPTURES NEXT
 FEARS CONTENTION.

More Ancient Lore DIsseeted Yesterday -Wni Continue Summer sessions- Reception at Country Club Last Evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-10
mary: Three base hits. McCar-

Hartford ......O Q Q 0 70 Q 0 0--0 New Haven 0 Q 30 3 0 1 29
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
CAPITAL AND LABOR

After calling attention 20 the ever
Increasing ~owvr Of capitallstie COM
bsnations and labor organizations.
hs says;
Whenever either corporation. la
hor union or individual disreKAfda
the law or acts Ia a spirit Of arbi-
trary and tyFamnous Interference
with the rights 81 others. whether
corporations or individuals, then
WHERE the federal government has
Jurisdiction. Il viii sec 80 u that the
misconduct s. stopped. paying not
the slightest heed 10 the position or
power OF the corporation. the union
or the Individual but only 20 one
vital fact-that j.. the question
whether or not the conduct % the IN
divitual or aggregate Of individuals
IL In accordance with the law OF the
land.
Every man must be guaranteed his
liberty and his right TO do as he likes
with his rronerty or his labor. -
long as he does not infringe the
rights Of others. No man Il above
the law and no man ts below II, nor
do We ask any mans permission
when we require him 20 obey Il
Obedience to the law u demanded a-
a right not asked as a favor"
After a general discussion ~ The
money question. the president con-
slders the matter Of the Improve
rraf4t az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
AMERICAN SHIPPING

He says a ma iori,y ot the peppis
Of the country favor some action
along this line. and he recommends
IN view ~ diversity % opinion on
the propeg methods % accomplishing
the desired end. chat the eouEgesH
direct the secretary OF the navy the
postmaster general and the sccrr
fary % commerce and labor. ~sro-
ciased with such representation
from the senate and house q req
rsaentatiVez a. the congress In IL
wisdom might designate. 10 serve n
n commission for the purpose ~ in
veEfigatinE and reporting 10 the cor !.
gress at its next session what ieEis-
fRtion IL desirable or necessary for
the development ~ the American
merchant marine and American com
rnerce. and Incidentally 81 n national
ocean mail service ~ adequate aux
Hilary naval cruisers and naval re-
serves" He does not mention the
shipauhsifv legislation that Senator
Hanna and other republican leaders
rronasa 20 have enacted az this ses
sion In regard TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
WHAT IT COSTS

WASHINGTON. y. G. Dee This
book ~ estimates for appropriations
fcr the fiscal year. ending Iauc +
tsc. prepared hv Secretary - tts
Treasury shaw went To Congress ta~
daY THE total estimated amount -
80 a2.i& &c against So IL fns
the fsar ending June !. ist j is d.
yfded approximately as follows.
among che several government drpart-
mcutss
Legislative. g. 70 go. executive tM.-
0o0. .a. judicial. laa0 ra. foreign ara
interior affairs. e. - 600. military. III
nm 80. naval a. aE npa. Indians. 81
~ aa. pensions. tils a0so. public
works. o. ~. o1a. postal tsb1ong1. ana
tie balance ls fer miscellaneous *
pcusea and Tor permanent annual ape
propfiatiUuH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08

itself he says;
Il call your special attention 20 the
Territory Of Alaska. The country IL
developing rapidly, ana u has m
assured future. The mineral wealth
Is great ard has a. yet hardly been
tapped The fisheries. 10 wisely
handled and kept under national
control. viii be a business as per
naneuf a. any other. and % the ut
most importance 60 the people. The
forests " properly guarded VIII form
another great source of wealth
Portions Of Alaska are fitted for
farming and stock raising. although
the methods must be adanted q the
peculiar conditions OF the country
Proper land laws should Be enacted :
and the survey Of the public lands
Immediately begun. Ceai-land laws
should be provided whereby the
coai.iand eutryman may make his
location ard secure patent under
methosis kindred 70 those nov pre-
Ecrihed FOR homestead and mineral
entrYmem. Salmon hatehrfieA. eE-
clua sely under government control
should BE- established. The cable
should be- extended from sitka west
ward Wagon roads and traiie
should be built. and the building ~
railroads promoted IN all legitimate
waYH Lighthouses should b built
along the coast
The president takes the position
that the existing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The president Il alarmed oNcf
naturalization frauds. and states
that an Investigation has revealed
condition OF affairs callius fvr
immediate action hy cunErvsa.
lie urgea the appropriation Of ad=
ditional sums % be used by the at
torney Evnsfala department In en-
forcing the laws Of the United
states IA general and especially
civil and criminal laws retains 70
public lands and the laws relating
10 postal grimes and affeussH aud
the subject % naturalization. tie
cent Investigations have shown n
deplofabie state Of affairs In these
three matters 81 vital concern. Is
various frauds and BY fergeties ana
pcrlurips thousands 81 acres OF the
public domain. embracing lands Il
different character and eNtrndiaz
through various sections ~ the
country. have been dishonesty &C
quired.
Continuing hs says concerning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
"Lsokins toe a wif.-

~ the Seattle theat.r iAHt night a
farce comedy called far uumc IN
known reason o. the auditors Look
iug for a Wife. was presented at
ropaiar prices That excused . great
deaf ~ would have been a shame
Ga have charged a dollar "a seAt. but
four bits IL about the correct us.
urrs
The nhow 10 one OF those Murray
and Mack affairs. only % lacks the
Fs.saA points ~ thust shows and has
oil the bad ones There are some
clover dancers Ia the chorus
TIE Dempsey SISTERS pat uu song
nud dance turn that WAS really good.
That g.. the dog was good. and was
reneatedly encored The dog followed
the actresses about the stage on IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08

commentator Of last year that 80
far an they are available Tor aEffz
culture ia lfH hfpadeHt sense. Iu1
10 whatever extent thsT may be- re-
claimed under thr national irriEa=
tiau law. the remaining subtle lands
should be- held riKidly for The home
builder"
He h. "a favor 81 continuing irriga-
ton work bat. does not recommend
further legislation Until the uecsa=
stiles ~ change are more apparent
Ia discussing the army the pfeH
ideut recommends the advancement
u the merit Hyatem la promotions.
lie rougrutuiatcH congress on
the steady progress in building up
the American navy. and Ga ennclu-
sion be devotea thirteen printed
pages 90 n complete history Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
.E : sle9

OF NadEY. and ls about az clever an
animal as has been seen iu the city
for some time.
some 81 the choruses were good
The final ensemble Under Paua=
mia. waa well received
Ethel Tillson sang My Iu." a
very urcttY song. az the opening 81
the first Of the second act with the
chorus. The cong was well sung AMI
the liEht effects during the act we're
coed
There IL no plot 10 the play. but
just "A medley OF songs. dances
Jokes and Jokes that are not JOKES.
together with a very good looking
chorus and bell boy tramp The
mixture Is bound 90 bring a certain
amount 81 laughter. and last night
crowded the Seattle theatrr 90 thu
doors
Looking For a wife" viii be here
all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
THE LATEST PROPOSITION OF
COLOMBIA

he says:
~rhin dispatch Is noteworthy from
two atauduoints fiH offer ~ imme-
diately guaranteeing Che treaty t.
us Is in sharp contrast with the posi-
tive and coutemptpoua refusal ~ the
congress which has just closed ita
sessions to consider fav0rably such
a treaty: u shows that the govern
ment which made the treaty really
had absolute control over the aiiu-
alton. bot dld not choose 10 exercise
this control. The dispatch further
calls on us 10 restore order and So
cure Colombian supremacy in The
fsthmus from which the Colombian
government has Just by ita action
decided 10 bar ua by preventing the
construction Of the canal"
Then ne tells ~ the absolute need
/, American control % means Of in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The question ~ securing sites Tor At
least two now school buildings viii
come up for confederation az tho req
ulsr monthly meeting II the school
board t0uiaht.
Rev. u. Lincoln Smith. the newly
elected director. viii take his sect on
tho board at the next regular meet
ing.