davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

OFF FOR MILWAUKEE.
Nearly 200 Connecticut Elks Start TO-
Annual Convention.

Nearly 200 Connecticut Elks Start for
Annual Convention.
Nearly 200 members of the order OF
Elks left this city Saturday evening
bound for Milwaukee, where the an
nual reunion and carnival of the order
will be held this week. The greater
part of the party was composed of
members of the local lodge, fully 100 of
whom went on the trip. These were
Joined by fellow EllSs from Bridgeport,
Waterbury, Norwich, New London and
other cities.
The party met at headquarters in the
Insurance building and at o'clock
started for Belle dock, headed by the
Second regiment band. They made a
short parade and took a special train
of five Pullman cars. Many of the
Elks were accompanied by their wives
and families They went to Springfield
and thence west. They expected to
reach Buffalo at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, spending the day at the Pan
American. At 9 o'clock last evening
they were to take train reach Chicago
early this morning, where for the day
they will be guests of the Swift Pack
ing company and visit the stock yards.
At o'clock tonight they will resume
their journey and arrive in Milwaukee
about 9 o'clock tonight. The conven-
ton will open tomorrow and continue
Thursday. The local Elks are
expected home Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
HAMDEN TOWN MEETING.

To Consider To-Day Matter of Build
ing a New Whitneyville School
House.
A special town meeting Will be held
in the Hamden town hall in Center
vile this afternoon at 2:30 for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition to
build now school house in Whitney,
vile to take the place of the old school,
condemned by the state board of
health. The meeting will also consid-
er the matter of an appropriation for
good roads in the town.
There are factions in Hamden, di-
vided over the Whitneyville school
question One faction wants to build a
four room school house and another
faction wants to build a school about
the size of the present school house.
The New Haven Water company has
offered 81, 500 and new site for the
present school property. If a larger
school is built the town must appro-
pirate for it money additional to the
81, 800. The contention between the fac
lions is over the proposed extra appro-
priation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
AGUINALDO WELL GUARDED.
Former Filipino Chief Still Closely
Watched.

4
Watched
| Manila, July 21-Aguinaldo Is irri-
| tated at his continued surveillance by
| the American authorities. Whenever
| he signs his name he must add the
word prisoner" He has refused the
| request of his friends to write the in
surgent General Malvar, still at large
in southern Luzon, advising him to
surrender. He consented to sign copy
of his oath of allegiance with the UNI
Outstanding that it be forwarded to
Malvar with the purpose of influencing
his surrender, but under his signature
to this oath he wrote prisoner in NAL
acanan prison"
General Davis has been ordered to
the command of the American troops
on the island of Mndanao. and in the
Joo archipelago General Kobbe for
merly commander of this district, will
return to the United States.
General Chaffee has issued a circular
in which he implicitly defines the stat
us and duties of army officers with re-
spect to their relations with the pro-
vinclal and other civil governments.
1t is expected that this circular will
SGllle IllIUt De-
tween the two departments, and pre-
vent possible conflicts Of authority. AS
fast as the insular constabulary is or
ganized the American troops will be
centered in fewer garrisons, and their
numbers will be decreased.
The transport Sheridan, with the
Fourteenth infantry, and Adiutant
General Barry on board sailed from
here to-day. General Macarthur, who
left here on the Meade on July 4, will
embark on the Sheridan at Nagasaki
for San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.
Accepts Invitation for G. A. r. at
Plainville Camp.

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post
Saturday evening an invitation was re-
ceived from Charles A. Baldwin, one of
the members, to attend the G. A. r. or
Veterans day at the Plainville camp
meeting on August l. Mr.. Baldwin is
president of the Veterans association
and is in charge of the services on the
G. A. r. day. The invitation was ac-
cepted with the understanding that as
many of the post as could find it con-
Venient should attend.
Announcement was made that Satur-
day was the anniversary of the battle
of Peach Tree Creek in Georgia, in
which a number of those present par
ticipate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
DEATH OF JOHN HUGO, SIR.
The Oldest German Resident of the
City-Occurred Last Evening.

| The Oldest German Resident of the
City-Occurred Last Evening.
John Hugo, sr., the oldest German
resident of the city and we'll known
and highly respected citizen, died about
s o'clock last evening at the home of
his son, Philip Hugo, ex-director of
public works, No. rs Edwards street.
Mr.. Hugo was nearly ninety-three
years of age, but despite his advanced
years had been very active for one of
his age until a few weeks ago, when he
began to fail rapidly. He was the old
est member Of st. Boniface church and
was a regular attendant there, fire.
quently walking from his home on Ed
wards street to the church on George
street until about six weeks ago, dis
playing a remarkable vitality for one
of such advanced age
Mr.. Hugo was born in Bavaria jan
uary 10, 1909, and came to this country
in 1862. His wife died about six years
ago and at the time of her death they
had been married sixty-two years. He
had not been engaged in active bust
ness for the past thirty years and re-
sided with his son Philip. He leaves
eighty-seven direct living descendants.
numbered with whom are about thirty
great-grandchildren He leaves nine
children, eight sons and one daughter.
The sons are Joseph, Peter A, Philip,
Frank, John, Christopher, George and
Simon j., all of whom reside in New
Haven with the exception of Chris
TOPPER, who resides in Wisconsin. The
daughter is Mrs, Frederick Lendroth,
of this city. Another daughter, Mrs.
Rausch, died about three years ago.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 to-
morrow morning from the residence of
his son, Philip Hugo, No. rs Edwards
street, with a requiem mass at st. Bon
iface church. The bearers will be six
unmarried grandsons of the deceased
Simon M Hugo, Philip Lendroth, Fred
erick Lendroth, Frank Lendroth, Jacob
Rausch and Charles Hugo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
DEATHS.

EISELE-- Charolette Elizabeth Eisele, only
daughter Of Adolph A. and Mary Eiselc,
age o months, = days.
Funeral from residence of her grandpar-
eents. = Hazel street. Monday at 3 p. m.
Funeral private. =.
DOOLITTLE--In Bernardston, Mass, July
20, 1901, Florence j., only daughter Of
G. NJ. and the late Isadore Colby Doc
little.
Funeral services will be held at st. Paul's
Church, New Haven on Tuesday after
noon at half-past two O'Clock. Friends
are invited to attend.
VEITCH-In this city, July 10. 1901 Helen
Davidson, widow Of Robert Veitch, in the
9th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence 270 Crown street, Monday az
ternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited
MiX~In this city, July Goth, Harriet Emma
Mix.
Funeral services will be held from her late
residence, No. 1856 Grand avenue. on Mon
day, July 22d. at hnlf-past two. Relatives
and friends invited.
DOANE--1n West Haven. July 20. Charles
f. Doane, aged 30 years, months,
Funeral services at his late residence,
251 Center street Tuesday at 1890 p. IN.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Clinton, Conn.
HUGo-In this city, July 81, entered into
rest John Hugo, ST., aged % years,
months, . days
Funeral at the residence of his son, Philip
Hugo, p Edwards street, Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50. Solemn requiem high mass
Mt St Boniface Church at O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
DICKERMAN-In this city. July 10, Phoebe
n: IN Merriman. wife of Enos Dickermon,
Funeral Monday at p. IN. from her late
residence, $40 Winthrop avenue Rela
tiyes and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent Swedish Girl ~
40 G,.od nght housework or second work.
yy11 Itn 10 MUNSON ST. nm stair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
A Light Weight
Jacket

is needed every day for trolley
riding and evening wear.
Silk Etons marked down
to just Half Price.
Cloth Etons marked down
to just Half Price.
Children's long and short
Coats also reduced to cost.
Mems Bathing Suits in the
two-piece Jerseys, all reduced
Monday to close them out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
1Hl

one cent a word for each insertion.
nve cents word for full week. seven
timeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NEW WINDOWS IN THE WASHINGTON
AND WOOSTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Office of the Board of Education,

NEW WINDOWS IN THE WASHINGTON
AND WOOSTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Office of the Board of Education,
81 Center Street,
New Haven, Conn, July 20, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Wednesday, July 81, 1901, at -
o clock noon, at which time they will be
opened in public meeting by the Committee
on School Buildings of the Board of Edu-
cation, for New Windows in the Washing
ton and Wooster School Buildings.
Plans, specifications and forms of pro-
posals may be obtained at the Office of the
Board of Education, p Center street, New
Haven, Conn.,
The Committee on School Buildings re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
&. T. HEWLETT.
jy22 3t Clerk Board of Education.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
July 18th, 1901.
ESTATE of MARY L. SPERRY, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Executor having exhibited his admin.
istration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t is
ORDERED - That the 31st day of July,
1901 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at a
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
in said District, be and the same is appoint
ed for hearing on the allowance of said
account and this Court directs that notice
of the time and place of said hearing he
given by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having circulation in
said District.
jy22 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
BETsEY BARNES BRocKETT.

The death of Mrs. Betsey Barnes
Brockett, aged seventy-five years, wild
ow Of Albert Brockett, occurred at her
residence, No. % Welcome street. Fri
day morning about 1850 after an ILL
ness of about two weeks with Bright's
disease. She was attended by Dr. Rob-
inson, but although everything possible
was done for her, she gradually failed
until death came to her relief. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs Henry
Clark, Of Tylerville, Mrs Newton Rob-
lnson, of North Branford and Miss Ad-
die Brockett. -
Her funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. George w.
Phillips officiating. The remains were
Inferred in the Montowese cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
WANTED.

1ouNG girl wishes sitution at second wary
or light homework. Call 49,
jy22 1tp 907 srATn sr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
ELIZABETH GALLAGHER HoUDE

ELlLABEl11 NTAIILA1IIEIN IIoc LIZA
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Gala
CHER Houde, wife Of Frederick Houde,
who died Thursday, was held from her
late residence, No. 203 Wallace street,
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock. After
services at the house the body was taxi
en- to St Patrick's church, where Rev.
Father Finnegan celebrated a requiem
high mass. After services at the church
the body was taken to ST. Demands
cemetery and buried In the family plot
there. The pallbearersg were John Dew
lin, Lewis Ebbins, Patrick Lee, Lewis
Karier and J. j. Derber. The flower
bearers We're John J. Gallagher and Ed
ward Mcclure. There were many
beautiful flowers, among which were a
standing wreath Of lilies, roses and
pinks, with Mamma" from her chill
dren; a beautiful pillow of roses and
white carnations. with Wife," from
her husband, and many beautiful bou-
quets from her many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room
jyS tt 135 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
FOR SALE.

STORE, 1926 Chapel street, corner Day.
Apply on the premises. mil Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

HOUSE 1851 Chapel street, IA rooms.
$1,000, on easy terms Apply
my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

MtNlATUkH n tM NAG.
JULY %.
Sun Rises, ABS Moon Sets, High Water
Sun Sets, 100 10:40 3:18
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22

BOY OF good family, with reference, ID 81
nee. Address, stating age, :,
Jy15 TIP ADVANCEMENT. this of,ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-22
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 1T3 Olive street, IA rooms, al
improvements; location unsurpassed. IN
Quire at law Office of
JACOB b. ULLMAN.
ap12 tt 418 Exchange Building.
The sun., 1901-07-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
Changes Being Made and Employees
Taking Vacations.

s. Curtis Kirk, clerk in the office of
trainnlaster Carlisle nj French street sta-
tion, has accepted position as steno-
grapher in the office of Civil Engineer
Stewart Mt Camden, n. ].
Harry Johnson. formerly of the clerical
force Of Superintendent Rannard's office,
has been appointed to the position made
vacant by Mr.. Kirk. Several minol
changes have bcen made in the office
force of Superintendent Barnard and
other offices at French street station.
Train Dispatcher Jonathan w. Aydm
Of the r.. w. 4 Il. railroad is spending
several days nj Brighton Beach.
Herbert McCaulley. son of the late
Tohn McCanlley. baggagrmaster on TIL,
r.. w. 4 Il. railroad has been appoint ;,
a fireman on one Of the local shiftin!
engines.
James ]. Springer, assistant ticko
agent ut French street station Of TIL
p. w. & r. railroad, is now on
| vacation Of two weeks, during whlc
he will visit Niagara Falls and the Buff
llo Exposition.
| Assistant Yardmaster Joseph Dunhal
of the east yard Of the p. W. & r. raj
road. with his family, is spending a V;
cation in Southern New Jersey.
The sun., 1901-07-18
FAMILY UNITED.
Mother, Daughter and Two
Brothers Meet in Providence.
After a Separation of Thirty Years
Happy Reunion is
Held,

After having been separated for thirty
years Mrs. John Mullin of Ottawa. Car
ada, and her mother, Mrs. O'Laughln
and two brothers Of Providence, II. t.,
have learned of the whereabouts of each
pthcr through the efforts of Bailiff Of
City Council John j. Ryan.
Mrs. MHllin is a cousin of Mr.. Ryan.
The family became separated when they
came 10 this country from Ireland. Until
last week since 1871 Mrs. Mulin knew
nothing Of the whereabouts Of her
mother and brothers. About three years
ago She wrote to Mr.. Ryan asking him
TO mid her in trying to locate them.
last May Mr.. Ryan received a letter
from Mrs. AIullin asking him to advcl
tise in the Providence, Il. ]. papers. TIc
lid 50 on May 3 and on May 10 Mrs.
Nnllin received Il letter from her people
which brought the first news of them for
thirty long wears. Last week Mrs. Mn'-
lin arrived in Providence and there was
m alfectionato meeting and happy
family gathering.
The sun., 1901-07-18
CREATED ONE
MORE JOB
Councilman zebley Was Not Salts
fed With Slate.
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT
Neal Geery Named for Position as
Assistant at Crematory to Plac-
ate the Member From The
Twelfth Ward.
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT

Only by the creating of another office
| at meeting of the Democratic mem
| bers of City Council last night was
Councilman Iebley Of the Twelfth ward
placated and disaffection in the Demo-
cratic ranks prevented. The result Of the
cancls Monday night left Mr.. Zebley
much dissatisfied because he did not got
what he wanted.
At last nights meeting of Council
committees the Democrats made an all
dition to the slate made Monday night
This was the naming of Neal Geefy for
position as assistant at the crematory
to satisfy Mr.. Zebley.
II was said that Mr.. Zcbley wanted
Phillip II. Shea slated for the city audi
torship. Failing in this he wanted Mr..
Shea on the list for some other office but
did not succeed in getting him named
The result was that he was greatly lis
satisfied.
Last night Mr.. Zebley had long talks
individually. with the other Democrats.
After 10 o'clock all got together and
talked the matter over. II was II o'clorll
when the conclusion to include Mr.. Gecry
in the slate was reached
Michael r. Cannon was made chair
mnn Of the law committee in place IF
Prince A. Monsley who resigned from
that committee
The election of the new officials Will
take place tonight at the meeting of
Council and the new men will enter upon
tn" duties of their respective offices on
August 1.
The Republican members will make
nominations for every office.
The sun., 1901-07-18
Federation Of Labor Pledges It's
Support.
TO AID STEEL STRIKERS
Armed Guards Patrol the Works but
None of the Strikers are About
and the Situation Re-
mains Quiet.

The machinsts who returned to the
Harlan < Hollingsworth Company
shop ON Monday are becoming accus-
toned 10 work again. They have no"
worked three days and are contehteh
with the conditions. Business Agent
Campbell will not go into work th-
week MS there remains much business III
connection with the strike to settle.
The j. Morton Poole Company's ma:
chinists are as determined as ever to
stand out until the firm makes salts.
factory agreement. II was rum0red yes
terday that the ]. Morton Poole Com
pany was trying to get machinists III
Philadelphia by telling them that III"
strike in this city is over. One of tn"
strikers IN talking over the situation
last night said. ''I'he idea seems 10 pre-
vail that the J. Morton Poole Company 5
strike is over The strike is still on and
will ne On until an agreement is reaches
All Of the men are aS firm ms ever and
will! remain ont until a satisfactory
change has been made in the hours AMI
wages Serera! machinists are wnrk!ll.'
in The ShoI, hut only one Of them is 4
union man. There is no danger whatever
of any oC The union men giving in
An advance in the strike benefits i,
to be made. The married men hereafter
will receive SIS week and the sngla
men &c. The strikers realized large
sum on the recent benefit baseball gamt
The regular meeting Of the Wilmington
Lodge Of Machinists will lie held tonight
The sun., 1901-07-18
MILLS AND MINES ARE
FAST BEING CLOSED
Almost Complete Cessation in the Lacka-
wanna Valley.
MANY COLLERIES ARE BEING FLOODED

pahies lad no intention OF starting
their plants. The same official said
something might be known In 80 days.
but he would not say whether that was
the time the officials expected the strike
to last.
NThe loss to the gas stove manufactur-
ers is also great, as the mills are closed
which make Il speciality of stove iron.
This Is the heavy season for making
stoves. About 1000 or $500 tons of
|, steel hoops, bands and cotton ties are
being lost daily by the American Steel
Hoop company by reason of the strike.
and this represents a daily loss in mon
ey of 10000. lit is estimated that the
men are losing in wages $150,000. The
tin workers will lose $4,000 daily be-
sides.
In addition to all of these losses the
many and varied Industries crippled
now and In prospect represent losses
to the men Of large sums that cannot
be computed now. The Amalgamated
men are said to have a fund of over
$200,oOO with which to keep the strike
oninG.
The sun., 1901-07-18
KILLED BY
LIVE WIRE
Daniel McGilroy Of Philadelphia
Shocked to Death.
TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE
At Second and Dupont Streets
Body Was Suspended on the
Wire Before His Fellow
Workmen.

While stretching n new trolley wire III
Second and DUPONT streets about II
o'clock yesterday morning Daniel Me
Gilroy, aged about 40 years Of Philadr!-
phia. was instantly killed by coming III
contact with a live wire. McGilroy was
employed by William IL. Quigg Of Phili-
lephia, who has a contract with the
Peoples Railway Company to do all of
its construction work. He came to this
city on Monday and boarded at the
Hotel Western.
Exactly how the accident happened no
one seems able to say. 1t is the general
opinion that McGilroy slipped and fell
on the wire which caused his death Me
Gilroy and John Cayanaugh. fellow
workman. had been engaged all thn
morning in stretching 4 trolley wire
along Second street. The men were
standing on n platform repair wagon
which is used for that purpose. Whom
they got to du Pont street it was nereS
sary to put in Il cross-over MS one of thr
Wilmington City Railway Company's
wires crossed Second street at that point.
They were putting in the cross-over when
the accident happened.
trolley wire. hut Mr.. Gilroy in some
way caught hold Of the live wire. In m
instant he was dangling in the air will
his arms over both wires. He was heal,l
70 say "Oh God" and gave several
.roans. He made no other outcry.
Cavanaugh. who still held the grounded
wire let 90, which freed McGilrov. IL
fell on the platform Of the wagon.
Dr. A. w. Shaw of New York. who +
visiting Dir. Leonard Kittinger. passed
:, few minutes after the accident. Dir
Horace Bradley. who had been snn,.
moncd. also arrived in a few minutes.
Both physicians worked over the dead
man hut he was beyond all nhvscial
MD. Coroner Fricll was notified aud
had the body removed to the morgne.
Coroner Frick held a inquest last
night. The verdict was that McGilrnr
came to his death by accidentally cominc
in contact with two electric railwn:
Cavanaueh stated Mt the innuest that
he was of the opinion that McGilror
,lipned and fell across the wires. G
Vt. Mason. n conductor on the Wilmin",
ton City RAILWAY Comnanv's line. whf
,lso saw the accident. said that it lool:
ID 10 him as though the man slipped
Daniel Fahey, the foreman eat
that McGiroy was an eSnert line
man. Tie also stated that the accitlcn
was one that was liable to happen il
most any time. when that kind Of worl
| wns beng done. il the men are not care
| full
| The deceased is said TO be married
man and has family in Norristown
Pa. The body will probably be sent I,
| Philadelphia for burial today
The sun., 1901-07-18
JUDGE CHURCHMAN'S COURT.
Number of Small Fines Imposed
Yesterday Morning.i

George johnson was fined 81 in the
Municipal Court yesterday for corner
lnunging. John pleaded guilty.
Peter McIIugh accused of acting in !,
disorderly manner was fined S..
Joseph Roberts. a boy charged with
cutting another boy in Brandywine Vii
age, was reprimanded by Judge Church
man. who decided to hold the case up
pending the hoy's good behavior.
The ease against William lloyd. who
was arragncd on the charge of disorder
~ conduct was dismissed upon payment
If costs.
Jonathan and Joseph Proud. charged
with drunkenness. were fined 81 each
The case against Bernard Flynn. charg-
ed with tresspass, was held mp pending
his good behavior
Robert Foster. colored who was fined
s3 Tuesday on the charge of THROWN.
I brick through the window of holis,.,
was charged with throwing brick nj
= T.. w & r. railroad train Mt Shiplev
treet crossing on Monday afternoon. and
= fine of SIS was imposed.
John Mclaughlin charged with the
larceny Of iron from the r.. W. & II
!ailroad Co.. was held in s1O0 hail for
the Court Of General Sessions
George Brown, colored. accused nf
sommitin@ mn assault and battery o.
Kat" Dnhlowski was held in $100 bail
'or hearing this morning.
|