davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-30

~ "f'Pii"e' ooJ tG"aioy praWuopo-
dobnie bardzo diugo, lecz poiozy{a
mu kres interwencja m~iejscowej
wiadzy.
:. p. Marceli Z6ftOwski,
nestor obywatelstwa pozns6skiego,
zmarf W 80 roku zycia. Zmarly byi
wzorem obywatela polska ma kazdem
stanowisku. w 1881 by} oficerem
W armji polskiei. Jsko posel odzns.
czai sic wielka odwage cywilns j sta.
n~owczoscia wystepowania. Majatek
znaczny utrzymai i podwoii, a ofiar.
noscia celowai ma wszelkie cele pu-
bliczne. Znana byia jego wielka bo-
gobojnosc. Sympatyczna posta6,
ubywajqca cd czynu ] rady, wielka
szczerbe pozostawia W szeregach ma.
szego spoieczehstws Geese jego
psmieci!
- Ma miesiac wiezienia skazsi
sal ziemiahski W Toruniu wy.
dawce ,,Gaz. Tor" p. B~rejskiego "a
to, Re wydajaO spiewnik pod tytuism:
yNiech zyje piesh polska!' - chciai
zburzyt Pahstwo pruskie ] odbudo-
wac Polske Sad, pomimo swietnej
obrony p. adwokata Szumana, uznsi
p. b. winnym podburzsnia poIakow
przeciw niemcom. Prokurator wni0si,
ably o~skar,onego skazano ma tray
miesisce wiezienis.
- Kazimierz Zaleski, dyrektor
krajowego biura kolejowego, ozionek
p~ahstwowej Rady kolejowej, emery.
towsny jeneralny inspector Tow.
sustro- wegierskich kolei pshstwo-
wych etc, u~rodzony W Paryzu r.
1874, zmari We Lwowie.
Sp. Zaleski byi synem e~migrants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
|SCHLEY COURT COMPLETE.
REAR-A DMIRAL IOWISON TO FILL T.IC4NCY.
Satisfactory to Renr-Ad-
 mlraI SchIey and HIS COunsel.

Washington, Aug. 6-Rear Admiral Henry l.. Howison has been selected to fl Il the vacancy on the Schley court or inquiry caused by the inability of Rear Admiral Kimberley to serve. Admiral Howison Is one of several officers who, Rear Admiral Schley notified the de- partment, were satisfactory to him. The appointment is also satisfactory to Captain Parker, Admiral Schley's as sistant counsel.
 The navy department received from Rear Admiral Schley this morning a list of officers whom he desires to have summoned as witnesses before the court. Among these are Lieutenant Commander Seaton Schroeder gover- nor of Guam, and Ensign William b. Wells, who served with Schley on the Brooklyn during the Spanish war. An order was cabled to Manila to-day dl- recting nant-Commander Schroe- der to leave his station at Guam ana proceed to the United States. The or der will be sent to Guam on the gun boat Yorktown.
 Another officer to be summoned IS Lieutenant B. w. Wells, jr., who was Rear Admiral Schleys private secre- tary He is now in Europe on leave and orders will be issued in a few days directing his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
NORTHFORD.

Aug 6.-Miss Anna Beach is visiting Mrs. Evereta Clark in Cambridgeport Mass.
 Whitney Blakeslee is taking an out ing in the Adirondacks.
 B. A. Buell. Is entertaining niece from Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hubbell, of New Haven, spent Sunday at their rural res idence on Maple Hill.
 About fifty people of the Congrega- tional church and Sunday school went on an excursion to Mansfleld's Grove last Thursday, driving to New Haven and taking the trolley from thence. While a portion enjoyed basket pie nic in the grove, others patronized the hotel tables, and all were highly pleas- ed with the days outing.
 Miss Irene T. Bindloss, who has been the guest of Rev. MT. and Mrs. J. D. s. Pardee, has returned to her home in New London.
 Representative D. s. Stevens, to- gether with his family, is enjoying the cooling sea breezes at his cottage at Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AUGUsT

with the celebration in honor of Joan
 of Arc that were held some time since in France. French scholars pronounced the sermon worthy of the French pull pit orators and ranked his grace Of i. St. Paul with Doupanloup and other
 great French preachers. Archbishop Ireland is patriot, his practical love of country being shown in the clvll war, when he joined the northern
 army and served as chaplain of regi- ment. He is a sincere and constant friend of the old soldier
 There will be other prominent speak CTS at the rally, including Father Me Gillicuddy, of Worcester who is the president of the union; J. Washington Logue, a distinguished lawyer of Phil adelphia; Judge Walter J. Gibbons,
 well known jurist of Chicago; Mrs. Leo
 nora M Lake, of St. Louis, and Father Burke, an eloquent Paulist of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

drunk and warrant was made out in
 court and he was fined $1.
 Catherine Mullen got s2 and costs Of
 $6.54 for being drunk.
 The liquor cases of Robert Smith and
 Joseph Blake were continued to Au-
 gust 13 and z respectively.
 The case against Frank Guthrie, charged with throwing stones at rail- road trains, was continued to August 31 to give the boy chance to be good Richard Carson was given thirty days and costs of $729 for begging,
 The continued case of Louis and Louisa Burness, charged with stealing
 a boat was again continued to August Morris Johnson, the young Syrian liv- ing on State street and arrested for non-support of his wife and minor child was arraigned on the cnarge. The wife took the witness stand in her own behalf and said that if her husband wanted her she was willing to go back to him. but if he did not want her she
 wanted $350 week to support herself
 and her child. The case was continued by the court until Saturday in order to w
 make peaceful arrangements in regard to either living together or having the husband support his wife and child.
 James Garrity and Henry Smith were
 nuisance to themselves and everybody
 else on the owl car from Savin Rock Monday night They were abusive to the other passengers. When Patrolmen
 Mcdonald, Razee and Boescher tried to
 remove them they defied all the police
 at the company's disposal to effect
 their ejectment They landedin the cool
 CT, however, and in the court yesterday
 they were fined $5 and costs.
 Four trespassers on railroad property claimed they were from Boston on their way to New York. They were unable to give a good account of how they em- ployed their time and were sent to jail.
 They were Walter c. Jones, ten days; William J. Erb, fifteen days; George
 Sullivan, five days, and James H. Ran dall, twenty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Late Mrs. Ann MetcaIf Bryce.

Mrs. Anna Metcalf Bryce, who died in Richmond Hill, l.. l., Monday, had several near relatives in New Haven. Her mother is Mrs. James w. Metcalf, who lives in College street and a sister, Mrs Harris, lives with her mother. Mrs. Hillhouse, wife of Dr. William Hillhouse, of Hillhouse avenue, is an aunt of the deceased. Other ants liv- ing New Haven are Miss Emily Betts, of 3 Hillhouse avenue, and Mrs. Edwin Marble, of College street
 Mrs Bryce had been visiting at Rich mond Hill and died suddenly. Her father was James w. Metcalf, who in vented a device for engraving bank notes which made him famous. A son of Mrs. Bryce Is Tileston Bryce, who was we'll known in New Haven a few years ago by reason of the part he took in amateur theatricals Three daugh- ters also survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
 DOCTORS PASS EXAMINATIONS
Out of Forty One Candidates All But
 Six Were Successful.

Out of Forty One Candidates All But
 Six Were Successful.
 Announcement was made yesterday of the results of examinations taken last month by candidates asking the right to practice medicine in Connecti- cut.
 There were forty-one candidates who took the examinations in July, the ses- sons being held in city hall. Of this number thirty-flve were successful and six failed There were four candidates from Yale medical college and three out of the four passed. Those who passed are;
 Dr. c. A. Lawrence, 55 East Fifty fifth street. New York; Dr. w. s. Lay, 56 Winthrop avenue, New Haven; l.. r. LaPierre, Norwich; Dr. R. Mac Lean, 30 Union avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. r.; Dr. T. E. Reeks, S2 First avenue, Newburg, N. Y: pr. E. D. Smith, Bridgeport; Dr. D. B. Watson. Bridge port hospital; Dr. o. R, Witter, Chap In, Conn: Dis James Stretch, 90 Meri- den avenue, Meriden; Dr. F. R. Kelsey, Guilford: Dr. F. c. Sanford, Tariffviln; pr. G. M. Hubbell. Perkasit, Pa; P. R. Bill Bridgeport; J. l.. Sullivan. Col chester. J. l., May. New London; R. w. Brayton, S45 Park street, Dorches- ter, Mass; R. S Starr, Hartford; T. A. Mulcahy, Hartford; D. B. Deming, SIS West Fifty-seventh street, New York; r. F. Hamlin, Plantsville; w. A. Burr, Winchester Center Conn; Roland Ha- zen, Presbyterian hospital, N. M; c. D. Hine, South Meriden; J. d. Butler, Mer- iden; J. H. Billings, Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
< CITY COURT CASES.

Joseph Daley alias Bowling, of Wor- cester was arraigned in the city court yesterday on the charge of stealing a horse from Fergus Smith and selling the same for s10 As the evidence show ed that he had been given permission to enter the barn and take the horse for short time, Judge Dow said he could not find him guilty of theft. The case was continued until this morning and the charge has been changed to embezzlement by baiee. Daley said he took the horse all right and intended to return it. but he got drunk and sold the animal while in that condition.
 Antonio Currano was fined $3 and costs of $11.S2, for breach of the peace
 sMfchael J. Fogarty and Jennie Robe linswere changed with improper con- duct. Jennie got thirty days and $6.54 but the case against Fogarty was noll- ed. But Fogarty admitted he was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
F1rNERAI, OF MRS. KANE.


 The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Kane, who died last Saturday afternoon, took place from her late home in Madison at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and a large concourse of surviving relatives and friends followed the remains to the Catholic cemetery in Guilford, where interment took place. The body ar rived at St. Georges church in Guilford at 10 o'clock and Rev James Degnan offered a requiem high mass, after which 1t was deposited in the family plot. Mrs. Kane was seventy-two years of age at the time of her death and was a highly respected resident of the town, where she had resided for over fifty years. At her funeral were relatives and friends from New York Waterbury, Clinton, New Haven and Branford. Mrs. Kane had been suf- ferer for the past year and had been under the watchful care of her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Kane, of this city, who scarcely left her bedside during her illness. She is survived by hus- band, one son, Michael Kane, the well known truckman of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Edward Rice, Jr., of Branford, Mrs Henry Decker, of Stat en Island, and Miss Katherine Kane, of this city,, and several grandchildren who mourn her loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
THE DANIEL HONEY ASSOCIA-
 TION,
Second Annual Meeting-A Former New Haven Pastor Elected Presi-

Second Annual Meeting-A Former New Haven Pastor Elected Presi-
 dent
 More than 400 descendants of Daniel Hovey of Ipswich, Mass, are associated for the purpose of fellowship and in order to collect historical and genea- logical materials for a forthcoming vol ume about the Hovey family. The sec ond annual meeting of this body has just been held at the ancestral home; about ninety members were present, and greetings were received from all parts of the United States, Canada and Great Britain. The guests took the steamboat Carlotta at Newberry, sailed down Parker river, through Plum Is- land sound, and then up Ipswich river to the Hovey wharf, built by Daniel Hovey 241 years ago, and still in use. Forming procession they marched through Hovey street, and were well comed at the chapel of the First parish where their business meeting was held. The following officers were chos- en for the ensuing year: President, Rev. Horace Garter Hovey, D. D., of Newburyport Mass, a prominent for mer pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, well rernem- bered here; vice president Rev. Henry Emerson Hovey, D. D., of Portsmouth, N. H.; secretary and treasurer. Lewis R. Hovey of Haverhill, Mass; libra rian, Miss Lydia A. Caldwell of Ips- Wich Mass.
 The annual address was by the dis tinguished cx-president of Newton Theological institute, Rev. Alvah Ho- vey, D. D.. his subject being "The Ho- vey Wives and Mothers' Dinner was served at the Agawam house. After dimes speeches were made by a num- Der present. followed by the roll call Reports were made by various commit tees. On adjournment the visitors were welcomed at the historical rooms, the public hbrary, and other places of interest in the ancient town. A mid winter meeting will probably be held in Boston, purely for genealogical purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT or PATRICK MORTELL TO
 RECOTER $500.
Two Appeals Filed fin Common Pleas
 COurt-Action Against Attorney stahl -His Removal Requested-City Court

COurt-ActtOn Against Attorney Stnhi
 -His Removal Requested-CityC Court
 Cases.
 Constable McNerney served papers yesterday afternoon in a suit for $500 brought by Patrick Mortell against Charles H. Webb, the well known real estate agent. The suit is returnable to the civil side of the common pleas court. The plaintiff alleges that MT, Webb owes him the sum sued for for work done on a house on St. Roman street, owned by the defendant
 Mortell claims that the suit for $400 returned to the common pleas court the day before, making him the defendant with Arthur E. Thompson of Brooklne, Mass, the plaintiff, was bought through representa- tions made by MT. Webb. Thompson alleges that Mortell failed to regrade land on Dover street after removing sand from it.
 Two appeals were filed in the common pleas court yesterday from judgments by WalIingford justices of the peace. One case is that of Lowell F. Neal against John H. Mccormick, and the other is that of Smith & Andrews vs. Edgar A. Russell. In the first case the defendant is from Meriden. All other parties to both cases reside In Walling ford In the first case S35 is involved, and in the second $150. The justice gave Judgment for the plaintiffs in both cases and the defendants take an appeal In both cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
----------------- ------------- SKULL FRACTURED.

Prominent New London Mason Killed
 Yesterday.
 New London, Aug. 6.-John Salter, aged fiftyseven years, well known quarryman of this city, was instantly killed at Groton while riding out of his stoneyard this morning on a bicycle. He lost control of the wheel while go- ing down steep incline and ran head first into the pole of a bakers wagon. When picked up his skull was found to be fractured.
 MT. Salter was thirty-second degree Mason and a past grand master of the local lodge. He leaves family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
TELEPHONE MEN PLAY BALL.
Eighth Annual Outing at Savin Rock
 Held Yesterday.

Held Yesterday.
 The Telephone Employes Mutual Benefit society held its eighth annual outing at Savin Rock yesterday. There were about 300 members present, and the list included men from Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, Southington, and Danbury, and large delegation from New Haven. Most of the excursionists left the city at o'clock and arrived at the Rock at 9:S0. The first thing on the programme was ball game be- tween the Hartford division and the New Haven division. The teams lined up at 1925 for a six inning game. Af- ter much lively playing and snappy work the New Haven boys succeeded in defeating the Hartford boys by score of 16 to s. The work of Cox. on first base, and the battery work of Whittlesey and Salern were features of the game. Following is the score by in nings:
 New Haven .. :. 0 3 4 2-16 Hartford 0 l. 8
 After the game came other athletic events, among which were 100 yards dash, running and standing broad jump, high jump. etc. After these events the boys changed their clothes and went to Wilcox's. where there was a shore dinner awaiting all hands,
 The committee in charge of the af- fair deserves great credit in the way in which the outing was conducted Those on the committee were MT. Pit man of this city, chairman; Hardy Loomis of Hartford, and James Brown of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Will Attend the c. T. A. IT. Convention
 in Hartford.


 Hartford, Aug. GA telegram was re- ceived to-day, by Bishop Tierney from Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn., stating that he will be in Hartford, Wednesday evening. to take part in the big temperance rally. Foot Guard hall had been selected as the place for holding it, but to-day it was decided to have the rally in Parsons theater. It will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America.
 Archbishop Ireland has been a life long advocate of total abstinence and Is a strict total abstainer himself. He has done great service in the temper ance cause and has been untiring in his efforts to make total abstaining from alcoholic liquors popular.
 Archbishop Ireland Is an orator of surpassing ability, and Is ripe schol- ar. He delivered the sermon in French at the religious services in connection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY O'CON-
 NEIL,

Mrs. Mary O'Connell widow of Thomas OConnell, who died at her res idence in Highwood, Saturday after noon, was buried from her late home, No. 27 Prospect street, in Highwood, yesterday morning at S.30 o'clock. Ar ter the services at the house the body was taken to the St. Johns church, where Rev Father Kennedy celebrated requiem high mass for the repose of her soul. The interment was in St. Der nards cemetery. Many sorrowing friends and relatives followed the re- mains to the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WIDOWS ALLOWANCE.

In the probate court yesterday Mrs. Farley a widow, was granted an allow aIlce of $6 week from the estate of her husband, the late Thomas Farley. She had been receiving $10 a week, but the six months on the allowance had expired. The estate is worth $6,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
GERMAN ORDER OF HARUGARI
Local People Elected to State Offices
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 Norwalk, Aug. 6.-The German Order of Harugari is holding it's state grand lodge convention here to-day in Lock woods hall Otto Miller, of Ansonia, was elected chairman of the meeting, George Mischler, of Meriden, secretary and George Herbisch, of New Haven, high priest. A large number of dele gates are present from all over the state. There are thirtysix lodges in the state with membership of 1922; cash capital, $4e, 163; sick benefits paid out for the past year. $1O,722; running expenses for the past year, $4, 499.
 At 130 a recess was taken for din- ner. The following officers were elect ed
 President-Carl Langhus, of Hart ford.
 Vice president--Charles Pickhardt, of Ansonia.
 Second vice president-Leo Schmidt, of Bridgeport.
 Secretary-George Mischler, of Meri- den.
 Treasurer-George Herbisch, of New Haven.
 Grand marshal-John Alender, of Col linsvile
 Grand onductor-Charles Becker of Hartford.
 Chaplain-Ernest Kohler, of Union City.
 Inside euard-Matthew Schmittler, of Manchester.
 Outside guard-George Weisslogel, of Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WANT STALL REMOVED,

Attorney w. P, Niles in the probate court yesterday, acting as counsel for Louis c. Knauff, an heir, filed an appli- cation for the removal of Attorney Carl F. Stahl as administrator of the estate of Barbette Mathis. Attorney Stahl hasn't ever filed an inventory on the estate, which is worth about $2,0O0. At torney Stahl is now in Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
FUNERALS IN VIEWPOINT.

The funeral of the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Gilbert was held from their home at Botsford, Sunday afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Matilda w.. Jewett, of orange, N, r., was held in the Village cemetery, Monday, on the arrival of the 1O:46 train. Rev. G, T. Luisley officiated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Quit claim deeds-Lillian Reid to William Reid, 371s feet on Wolcott street. Vincenzo Amarante to Guissep- pc Amone, 434-12 feet on Fair street; William H. filling ct al to F. c. Downs, 40 feet on Admiral street: Adoniram J. Hammond ct al. to F. c. Downs, 40 feet on Admiral street; Marie A. Barnet ct al. to Talcott H. Russell, 60 feet on Prospect street; Elizabeth Moloy to Elizabeth H. Moloy A '-12 feet on Put nam street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

An apt answer Is credited to the we'll known Lord George Sanger, of circus fame. On being asked what steps he would take should certain wild beast break out of it's cage, he replied with all naivete. "D-d long ones. ."-London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
TsADoRE o'DoNNELL.

Isadore, son of MT. and Mrs, David ODonnell, of 30 Ward street, died yes terday morning at the home of his par ents Deceased was twenty-two years of age The funeral will be held to- morrow morning from the home of his parents and from St. Johns church at q o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
D1ED AT THE HOSPITAL

William DOnegan, resident Of Cen terville, died at New Haven hospital of typhoid fever and peritonitis yesterday afternoon He had been at the hospital only three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
DERBY BEEF COMPANY SOLVENT

DERBY BEEF COMPANY SOLVENT
 Hartford, Aug. 6.-E. N. Darlington, of Derby, secretary, treasurer and di- rector of the Derby Beef company, to- day filed a statement in the United States court denying that the company Is insolvent. He protests against the company being declaped bankrupt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Butter Thin Biscuit were made famous by the Kennedy Biscuit Works. Other butter thins are limitations of Kennedy's. When you want the genulne-get Kennedy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

Bobbs-"Do you think horseshoes are lucky?' Dobbs-'Tf they are, then the horse I bet on yesterday was running barefooted. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
$. E. Dibble.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, consclen tlous and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assures when roasting a delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS, they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

CONCERT AT JOCELYN SQUARE. The Old Guard band, under the direc- ton of Louis Cohen, will render the fol- lowing programme at Jocelyn square this evening:
 America
 March-Second Regiment ....... Reeves Medley Selections-Ae the Vaude-
 vile Mackus Valse de Concert-Calanah.. Holzman Characteristiuue-A Hunting Scene
 .......... .................-...., Tobannl
 (By request) Song and Dance-CoontoWn Capers
 .,......,.,......s '.''' Npii Aii"ci Overture-Sounds from Erin. .Boettzer Waltz-Sweet Annie Moore. ...... Flynn March--The Fortune Teller... Herbert Finale-The Stars and Stripes Forever, with illustrations)
 TO UREAtCOLD IN ONE DAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07

TO CURE AiCOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets. 20c.