davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09

For engine repairing, iron
and brass castings call on The
Marietta Mfg. Co, Foundry
and Machine Shop, West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09
THE AMERICAN LOAN COMPANY

Loans money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, etc. Buy and sell new and
second hand goods. Second hand shoes
and clothing bought and sold,
If you want money, want to sell
or buy anything see u.s. Goods called
for and delivered.
THE AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
E. HENsLEY, Mgr, Ill Front St., Phone
3S4.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09
F. w. COMBS, Captain
Omcial:
j. P. DAVIS, Sergeant,

Little Colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds.
cures big colds too. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09

Pa-zi laundry does washing and ir'
oning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09
Glove Glaanar.

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
LaBelle Glove Cleaner. for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dressed
and undressed kid gloves. All the lead
ing shades. Gloves fitted and warrant
ed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09
REAL ESTATE.

Real estate can be turned into money
at any time, but it is seldom that money
can be turned into real estate such as
we have to offer now.
We have fine business location, al
ready fitted up for operation, and it is
located right in the heart of the city.
Also nearly 100 lots in fine location, out
of high water, for $3.50 to S400, and
residence properties of all kinds all over
the city. Call and see us at rooms,
Mills Building, or call us up by either
phone, No. 454.
Coffman & Palmer .
Room 6, Mills Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-09
HANNOLD & HART,

Report the following sales in Spring
Dale addition:
j. L. Wilcox one house and lot. 100000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
IN THE CITY COIrRT

Charles Heutchler the Grown street saloon keeper who was charged yester- day in the city court with selling with out license was fined SEQ on each of two counts. Gibbs, the bartender at the saloon. was allowed to go on pay ment of costs in his case.
 Giovannia and Negola Martuccio, brothers, and Salvatore Maftucci were remanded by the court until next Monday to answer to the charge of committing breach of the peace against Frank H. Rourke, twenty five years of age, of 2S3 Hamilton street. Rourke was stabbed Monday evening on Grand avenue by the three Italians. Rourke's injuries are not thought to be fatal.
 Eugene Smith, found guilty of keep ing disorderly house. was fined $10 and costs.
 John P. Johnson, employed in the New Haven Clock company, and ar rested for cutting fellow employe with a file, was fined $10.
 Patrick Bracken, arrested for not supporting his wife, was placed under bonds of $100 to pay his wife s4 week for twenty-six weeks or to go to jail for sixty days.
 The case against Samuel Swatz, who was charged with preach of the peace, was noled on the payment of costs of s10.40.
 Edward Whalen a driver for a brew cry, WAS charged with breach of the peace in assaulting Herman Bower a Hebrew. Judge Dow fined him $10 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
THE AMATEUR TARS,
Profitable Day Spent by the Three I

Profitable Day Spent by the Three Di- | visions-30O Men in Camp. | Camp Newton, Fishers Island. Aug. | 20-The first real work of the week of the Connecticut naval battalion was in-
 augurated bright and early this morn ing and the three divisions spent al profitable day The first division was
 sent to the Elfrida under command of
 Lieutenant Ingersoll for a twenty four hours cruise and will probably not re- turn to camp until tomorrow morn ing. The third division was sent out in the cutters about 9 o'clock, Lieuten
 ant Commander Cornwall being in charge with Lieutenant F A. Bartlett, commander of the division. The second division was the first to be given camp duty the grounds being practically turned over to the division during the entire day. Lieutenant Lyman Root was officer of the day and Ensign Bos- worth officer of the guard
 The men on the Elfrida will be given instruction in regard to handling the boat, the typography of the shore in this section and target practice will be indulged in with the HotchlSiss one pounder Boat drills, including the proper handling of oars, landing under fire, and work of this nature kept the third division busy all day. and it was tired lot of men that returned to camp about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Tomorrow the first division will take the small boats, the second division will go out in the Elfrida and the third di- vision will be left in charge of the camp.
 The weather to-day was warm and muggy. A thick haze which finally be- came a fog, interfered with all signal work and target practice. There are 200 men in camp, the first division of New Haven having the largest percentage of men with the command The health of the men is fine. With the exception of Landsman Bixby,who received bad cut on the foot from a piece of glass, not case has been reported at the hos pital tent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
LIEUTENANT OF INFANTRY.
Young Hartford Man Appointed by
 President

Young Hartford Man Appointed by President. Among the appointments in the army and navy made by the president Monday is Henry Harrison Hall, Hart ford, to be second lieutenant of infan- try, who took his examinations for the position at Governors Island, New York harbor on July 22 last. MT. Hall is well known in this city, where he has many friends. He is a son of James P. Hall and nephew of Hon. John Hall of Hartford He was born at Short Hills, N. J., July 10, 1878, and went to Hartford with his parents in 1882
 When the war broke out with Spain, MT. Hall enlisted in Company K, First c. V. l.. and served from April, 1893, to october of that year, when he was mustered out with the regiment. He continued his membership in Company K, in the National Guard, and was ap- ponited a corporal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
MEN BADLY BURNED

Charles Evans, aged forty-nine, fore man at the Seamless Rubber shops, and Nicola Demose, aged nineteen, an Italian employe, were badly burned while at work yesterday forenoon. Both will probably recover. Evans lives at 404 Adeline street and De1nose at IFS St. John street.
 The explosion came while the men were experimenting upon a new wash for rubber which was accidentally up- set upon them. They were quickly rescued, but received severe burns. Dr.. James H. Flynn of Howard avenue dressed their wounds and they were removed to the New Haven hospital.
 Evans suffered worst He is terribly burned about the shoulders and the sight of one of his eyes may be de- stroyed. The Italian was most severe ly burned about the legs Both men suffered agony until their wounds were dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
RESIDENTS ARE PROTESTING.
Savin Rock People Say That the Con
 dition of the Beach is Healthy.

Savin Rock People Say That the Con-
 dition of the Beach is Healthy.
 A number of the residents of Savin Rock are stirred up over the an- nouncement that the fine beach may be condemned by the health authorities on account of the alleged poor sewer con- ditions there. They say that the wa ter, with the possible exception of at two places on the beach, Is as good for bathing as it is at any spot along the west shore, and the fact that many of them have been taking daily plunges each summer for the last ten or fifteen years, they say, is good proof of this Of course the sewer conditions can be improved upon and the shore people are willing to admit that they ought to be. but they also say that the condition of affairs there is not half so bad as the authorities are making it out to be and they therefore protest the allegations by the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
B1RGES HEAVILY LADEN WITH
 CEMENT ARRTVE.
Many Fair Haveners Leaving for Their Summer Ouiings-N Meeting of Warden
 and Burgesses Street Lamp Smashed.

Mrs. Theodore Lennon of 69 East | Pearl street has gone to Westfield, Mass, for a visit to relatives. She was accompanied by her son Du Bois, who spent Sunday there. l.. l., Adler has returned from Pros pect park in the Catskills. His wife is still there and will be joined to-day by her daughter, Etta. The steam barge, c. l.. Haines, and tow barges Buffalo Enquirer and War ner Miller are at the Warner Miller docks with cargoes of 5000 barrels of Rosendale cement and 1.7OO barrels of Atlas Portland cement
 MT. and Mrs F. M. Crawford and son Warren of East Pearl street leave this morning for Niagara Falls. They will also spend some time at the Pan American exposition in Buffalo,
 Monday some vandals smashed the porcelain dones of two Walsbach lights
 
 certain class of smart fellows about the streets are becoming too numerous and before long there will be an example made of some of them
 Mrs. J. J. Dayton and son are visit ing friends in Hartford
 Miss M. Pauline Cooley and Miss Lucy Y. Caldwell have returned to their homes in Westtield Mass, after hay ing spent some time with MT. and Mrs. Alvin Ames of Quinnpiac avenue
 Rufus Lewis has received a letter from his father, who is in Dakota get ting together car load of horses. MT. Lewis, ST., expects to start east in a day or two.
 The warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East elected Edgar M. Allen chief of the fire department on Monday evening. For some weeks there has been no choice, the burgesses being di- vded evenly between two candidates. The vote this time was tie and was dissolved by the warden. Mir. Allen was the choice of a majority of the boys. and they will give loyal support to his administration
 Miss Addie Sutton of Waterbury is visiting Mrs. William Dixon of S9 Rowe street,
 Mrs. George H. Jennings of Boston, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Alvin Ames for the past few weeks, has returned to her home
 Miss Cora B. Palmer of 67 Lombard street is spending her vacation in Massachusetts where she will visit Worcester and several ether towns.
 Mrs w. $, Emery and two children of Grafton street will go to Westport to-day to stay the balance of the month.
 George c. Bradley will build a new barn to replace the one destroyed re- gently by fire. There were over forty tons of fine hay in the barn that was burned. The insurance has been ad justed and the money turned over to MT Bradley.
 Miss May Blakeslee of Quinnipiac avenue is enjoying her vacation this week.
 Miss Emma Mcdonald of 6S Grand avenue has returned from four weeks trip to Canada and the exposl- ton at Buffalo.
 The date for the sharpie regatta has been fixed definitely for Saturday, Au- gust 31. There are now seven entries,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
wADDINGHAM MANSION.

Bernard Shoninger of No. 607 Chapel
 street, president of the large piano
 Manufacturing concern, the B. shonin- ger company, of Chapel street, has E brought foreclosure suit against Mrs. Mamie Waddingham, now of New York, but formerly a resident of New Haven. The note which is for $15,000, was given in 1896 and made payable in five years. The security was four pieces of property in West Haven, including the famous Waddingham mansion on Elm street, West Haven.
 N The suit is returnable to the superior cUurt the first Tuesday in September in this city and is brought by Bristol Stoddard & Bristol.
 N The mansion itself cost $200,OOO to build
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEY BEACH DECIDES ON
 MORTGAGES.
1. Manufacturing Company Are Legal
 Mrs. Douglass Seeks Divorce-Two . Other PotitiOns-City Court Matters.

Attorney John K. Beach, as com mittee and referee has filed a report in the superior court in the case which concerns mortgages against the estate of the Chapman Manufa curing con- pany, of Meriden.
 The company is in the hands of a receiver. There are two mortgages against the concern which are in dis pute. One is for $10,S00 and is held by heirs of Isaac c. Lewis, and the other Is for $4O0O and is held by George R. Curtis
 The question involved was as to the legal application of the mortgages. They were given ten years ago and the largest one went through numerous hands. They were not recorded till ten minutes after the directors of the Chapman company had voted to go into a receivership.
 Attorney Beach decides that the mortgages are legal and ought to be sustained by the court. He says that the firm got it's credit on it's reputation and that the mortgages, had they been generally known, wouldn't have affect ed the credit of the company. There fore the referee recommends that the mortgages be sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21

W. c. T. U. OUTING TOMORROW.
 The members of the New Haven and West Haven w. c. T. U. organizations both honorary and active are invited to attend a meeting to be held with Mrs. A. E. Wolven at her home on the bluffs near Mansfield's Grove to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock. Those who desire to go in the forenoon will take basket lunches along. A large gather ing and very pleasant time are expect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
KILLED BY THE CARS.

l !
 Sad Fate of William H. Birmingham William IT. Birmingham of 132 Port
 sea street, was run over and instantly
 killed while attempting to board New
 York freight train. Conductor Sin clair. near the Howard avenue bridge
 about 12 o'clock yesterday noon Birmingham was the son of MT and | Mrs. Patrick Birmingham of 132 Port sea street His father works nights in | the railroad round house. At one time William was employed as a delivery clerk by D. NJ. Welch & Co.,, the Con- gress avenue grocers. Of late he has | been out of work and has been a fre- quenter of the. bicycle track on Howard avenue and had spent considerable of
 his time around the railroad yard, Yesterday morning as the southbound freight pulled out of the yard. Bir- mingham ard a companion named Will liam Cox, decided to board it and ride to Bridgeport Willie Horn of Ply mouth street was an eye witness of the tragedy.
 II was walking up the track" said Willie Horn. when I saw Birmingham and Cox jump onto the freight. Cox got on all right, and Birmingham would have done so but just as he got foothold on car the train passed under the Howard avenue bridge and before Birmingham could save himself his head struck the big stone abut- ment and he was knocked off under the cars and the whole train passed over his body"
 The first car which passed over his body cut 1t in two, and not until the entire train had passed over the spot was It stopped. The body was horribly mutilated. Besides being cut in two, the arms and legs were broken and there was a fracture of the skull which exposed the brain.
 pr Eliot was sent for and after view ing the remains he ordered them sent to Sisk's undertaking parlors.
 The mother of the young man, when told of the accident to her son, was prostrated with grief, and it is feared that the shock will have serious effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
SEEKING DIVORCE.

Howard B. Douglass, president of the Elm City Printing company and son of John F. Douglass, the former we'll known Crown street wholesale confec- tioner who was the republican candi- date for city clerk on the ticket with Mayor Studey, has been made the de- fendant in suit for divorce, which is retufnab1e to the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
 Up to short time ago Mir. and Mrs Howard Douglass lived with MT. Doug ~lass' parents at 275 Orange street. They were married some five years ago and each has large circle of friends among the younger set in this city. Mrs. Doug lass, before her marriage. was Miss Ol i've Russell, her father, before his death, having been connected with the well known firm of Russell Brothers, grocers and butter dealers.
 The allegation in the writ, which was brought by ex-Judge Lucius F. Den1- ing, is adultery with a person, to the plaintiff unknown, in a hotel In New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
Substitute Lobb Is

annual vacation. Substitute Lobb Is taking his route.
 The condition of Miss Grace Mix Moody, who is in New Haven hospital and who recently underwent an opera ton, is reported as decidedly improved.
 MT and Mrs. Russell I, Foster leave today for Asbury Park
 Mrs. G. H. Boynton and child are home from Block Island.
 The case of John Zoygalinski and wife for assault upon Mrs. Mary Allen, of South Colony street, will come before the borough court at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas Nolan.

One of the largest funerals that have left St. Francis church in some time was that of Thomas Nolan, son of Thomas and Ann Nolan, who was drowned Sunday morning. It took place from his parents residence, 44S Grand avenue, yesterday morning at S:SO and later from St. Francis church, after a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Baker There were many floral emblems. The palbearers were Tommie Harrigan, Willie Neenan Jimmie Glennan, Robert Dermody Willie Lawler and Bennie Powers; flower bearers were Johnne Shay, Johnnie Larkn, Harry Conroy, Willie Harrigan, Timmie Neenan, The inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
CLARKE's TESTIMONY.

Mayor Studley, in the Big Four po- lice commission case, has filed sup plementary document in the superior court asking Judge Wheeler to include it in his finding. This document is a portion of the testimony given by Com missioner John H. Clarke, who was re- moved by the mayor. It will be acted upon by the court in the part of the summons to be given to the supreme court It is the stenographic evidence of MT. Clarke and will be a part of the city's case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
AGED WALLINGFORD CITIZEN
Has Lived Eighty-one Years and
 Works Daily.

Wallingford, Aug. 20.-Eighty- one years to live without being obliged to have the services of a physician is a record that one may feel proud of, and added to that of being able to work every day in the factory at that age puts bit of interest in a persons life time.
 Tomorrow Englebert Vozelfanger will have put behind him eightyone years on this globe, not all of it being spent, however, on the western hemi- sphere
 Mir. Vozelfanger breathed the ozone on the other side of the Atlantic for fully three -eighths of his life and since that time has been living in Connecti- cut. Half of his life was passed over the hills in Durham. He has resided here some eleven years and works ev- cry day at Factory l., just as steady as clock and has a constitution of cast iron.
 In all these eighty-one years MT. Vozelfanger has been able to get along without the need of doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
HAYDEN VOTES
For Trolley Ex

For Trolley Extension to Cheshire.
 At the meeting held in the town hall in H ,nden yesterday morning, the citizens of the town voted unanimously in favor of the proposed trolley exten- sion from Mt. Carmel The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock and after speeches had been made by sev- eral prominent citizens, the question was put to vote and passed without a dissenting voice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
FUNERAL, OF MRS. JENKS.

The funeral of Mrs Susan Wllliston Jenks, who died last Friday, was held from her late residence, No. 10S Ed wards street, Monday afternoon at 2:So o'clock The services at the house were conducted by the Rev. MT. stewart Means, rector of the St. Johns church, of which the deceased was q devout member. Interment was in Mapledale cemetery.
 Many beautiful floral tributes were given to the dead, among which were a pillow, from the husband; bunch Of white asters, from the children; q large shower bunch of asters, from her sisters; a standing wreath, from her husbands railroad associates of the auditing department; a wreath from Mrs. Donovan; a large bouquet from Peter Paul.
 The pallbearerss were Leonard Bost- wick, Thomas Bostwick, Oscar P. Ives and Lewis B. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
ERICSSON BUSHNELL

Engaged by Professor Parker to Sing
 at the Yale Bicentennial
 Professor Horatio w. Parker has en- gagged Ericsson F. Bushnell to sing the part which he created in Professor Parkers masterpiece, Hora Novissima for the Yale bicentenniaI exercises in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.

Papers were served Monday in two divorce suits brought by Deming & Cox as attorneys.
 COngenta F. Fibre sued Antonhia Fibre upon three grounds-adultery, de- sertion and cruelty. The couple were married April 27, 1890. Mary Pasquale sued Roco Pasquale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
MRS. CHARLES E. HooGHK1RK.

Ruth Anna, wife of Charles F. Hooghkirk, died Monday afternoon at her home, 312 Orchard street, after an illness of but three days. Friday Mrs. Hooghkirk suffered an attack of apop- lexy from which she died Monday.
 The deceased was seventytwo years old and was a well known and highly esteemed woman, who was most promi- nent in charitable and religious work
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from her late residence. Rev. MT. Burgess will have charge of the services. Interment will be held in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
CAME TO SAVIN ROCK.

Thirteen carloads of excursionists from New Britain came to Savin Rock yesterday, and eleven carloads from Springfield and other towns along the Hartford division of the Consolidated road. There were fifty five from Meri- den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21

alleging adultery with Louise Kiatze; also habitual intemperance and cruelty They were married January 2, 1887, and her maiden name was Fermina. The ,plaintiff desires the custody of seven children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
 WILL PROBABLY BE ABAN

w ILL PSOBABL4 BEI ABAN DONE
 The schooner Amelia, which went ashore on the beach near Savin Rock Monday afternoon, as mentioned yes- terday, will probably be abandoned as soon as her cargo can be taken out. The Amelia, with S2 tons of car rails aboard, was bound for New London from New York. When off Faulkner's Island she sprung a leak. which at first was not considered serious, but a little later it required two men at the pump to keep her from going down When the schooner reached this har- bor she was in bad condition, and the captain decided to beach her.
 The schooner is an old craft and was built at Tompkins Cove in 1855. She has outlived her usefulness and there is little doubt that she will be abandoned The cargo will be taken off to-day by lighter. She is a vessel of II gross tons and is 7OS feet long, Her home port is at New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
MPs cuEvrTT FO1rND DEAD.

MRS. CHENlII FOUND DHAD.
 Mrs Angelin Chevitt of 152 Nash street was found dead in bed early yesterday morning. The discovery was made by her husband, The family are Italian and there are several children. Medical Examiner Bartlett was called and he says death was due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
Ytnnfstn,rs, &r.
We Are Receivyn0

Large quantities of Wax and String Beans every day. Price 200 peck, So at Acme Tomatoes. fancy stock, De per quart, COG basket
 New Virginia Sweet Potatoes, foo peecr, 6c quart.
 Eggs are higher. but our prices re- main the same =
 Western, 16c.
 York State. 1sc.
 Connecticut, 25c.
 Still selling finest Elgin Butter at 25c lb.
 Gold Medal Print, 26c lb.
 Don't forget our Faultless Java and Mocha Coffee, 23c lb; suits the most particular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21
ARRESTED FOR STEALING FRUIT

Boys Found Some in Rev. Dr. Phillips
 Yard.
 Four Italian boys, Dominick Di Miro, Grusto Ausierri, Frank Alpino and Vincent Sontanello, all residents of the down town district, were arrest ed yesterday afternoon by Patrolman John B. Roche on the charge Of steal ing fruit from the yard in the rear of the house of Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., on Orange street, near Audubon street.