davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

A jednak jest i odwrotna
strona medalu, DO gdy zasta-
nawiamy sic mad tenn, zkad
ten czlowiek wzia} owe Milo
ny, kt6re tax homie ma cele
prawdziwie szlachetne rozda-
je, W umysle naszym rozwija
sic obraz ponurych, cuchna-
cych gazami, oswietlonych
krwawymi blaskami roztopio-
nego zelaza. buchajacych pie
kielnym upafem fabryk, W
kt6rych obracaja sic zgarbio-
ne, czarne, okryte potem i
kurzem weglowym dziesiatki
tysiecy postaci, podobnych
raczej do maszyn nakreco-
nych, niz do ludzi myslacych.
Vice to piracy tych auto
mat6w, polewaiacych VIA
snym potem kazdy kawafek
zelaza przetopionego, powsta-
ja owe setki miljonow, kt6re-
mi Carnegie rozporzadza tax
rozumnie?
A gdy W r. 1892 r. automa-
ty te uczufy w sobie dusze
ludzka i zbuntowaly sic pre-
ciwko wyzyskowi i naduzy-
ciom ma mich popelnianym,
ten sam Carnegie ME wahaf
sic wysfac ma ich poskromie-
ME ca}ego puiku pinkertonow,
zbrojnych w karabiny dzia-
ia. lie krwi naowczas pocie-
kfo? Ztad wiec owe miljony?
Prawda, re Carnegie miaf
"a soba prawo, pozwalajace
mu bronic nawet w tax krwa-
wy sposob swej wfasnosci;
prawda, re Carnegie jest jesz-
cze wyjatkiem wsrod tylu So
bic podobnych, kt6rzy nietyl-
ko re wyzyskuja W haniebny
spos6b robotnika, ale jeszcze
z zarobionych W ten nikczem-
ny sposob miljonow SIERRA
dalej zepsucie, zgnilizne mo-
ralna - ale czy ME smutnem
jest. ze spofeczehstwo po-
siada takze prawa, re potrze-
buje pomocy takich Carne-
giech dla szerzenia oswiaty, re
musi zapisywaG ich nazwiska
zfotemi zgfoskami W swych
dziejach, re musi ich podawac
"a przykfad innym do nasla-
dowania, re musi sic cieszyc z
ich ofiarnosci, ktora wiasci-
vie powinnaby nosie nazwe
wprost restytucji spoleczeh-
stwu wiasnosci spofeczeh-
stwa? Czy to ME smutne? -
powtarzamy.
A kto temu winien, jezeli
ME samo spoieczehstwo?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
zycznych i t. d. w Ameryce
4 4,42S,Z00 dolarow.

jeden miljonow dolarow po-
pfyne}o dotychczas kieszeni
tego czfowieka ma cele filan-
tropijne. Ola porownania war.
to zaznaczyt, re suma ia jest
diva razy wieksza cd roczne-
go wydatku ma oswiate pan
stwa tax olbrzymiego, jak
Resja.
Me dosyc ma tenn, Carnegie
bowiem oswiadczyf, re bo-
gacz ME powinien umieraG
bogaczem, to znaczy, re po-
winien "a zycia rozdac ma ce.
lie uzyteczne, to co zarobif,
nalezy sic wiec spodziewac.
opierajac sic na dotychczaso-
wei jego ofiarnosci, re slowa
dotrzyma, re ME jeden jeszcze
dziesiatek miljonow dolarow
oddany zostanie przez niego
ma pozytek og6fu, og6fu W
najszerszem sfowa tego zna-
czeniu, czem nalezy takie
sfowko powiedziec.
Pytany mianowicie, jak poi
mule znaczenie wyrazu filan.
trop, Carnegie odpowiedziaf,
re filantrop, to czfowiek. kt6-
ry zwykle posiada wiecej pie
niedzy, niz rozumu. a gdy
proszono 60, by jasniej wytfo-
maczyf to okreslenie, odrzekf,
IL jego zdaniem ME jest filan-
tropem czfowiek, czyniacy O.
fiary ma cele wyznaniowe i
sekciarskie, a tax w}aSnie ro-
zumieja znaczenie filantropji
niemal wszyscy magnaci ame-
rykahscy.
Carnegie chce bye wyatt
klein W tel regule rzeczywi-
scie wszystkie jego ofiary
przeznaczone SO stale ma cele
z kt6rych korzystac moga
wszyscy bez r6znicy przeko-
nan religijnych lub politycz-
nych, przedewszystkiem ma
cele oswiaty, tel jedynej pod
stawy wszystkich uczuc wyz-
szych, szlachetniejszych.
Ola dopefnienia szkicu te-
go filantropa ameryka6skiego
dodamy, re pomimo pocho-
dzenia swego pomimo zaj-
mowanego w swiecie przemy-
siowym tax wybitnego stano-
wiska, kt6re powinnoby 60
skfonic do popierania ekspan.
sji handlowej przemysfowej
- Carnegie stanowczo pote-
pia bezecna wojne prowadzo-
ma przez Angle W Pofudnio-
wei Afryce, takze imperja-
listyczne dqznosci rzadu ame-
rykahskiego, czego dat juz
liczne a wymowne dowody.
Jest vice Carnegie czfowie-
klein szlachetnym, ludzkim,
pojmujacym obowiqzki swe
wzgledem spoiecze6stwa, o.
fiarnym szczodrobliwym, jak
rzadko kto ma swiecie, a przy-
TEN szafujacym ia ofarnoscia
w kierunku wiasciwym, mai
pozyteczniejszym dla ludzko.
Sci.
Siyszac o tych jego czynach,
westchnieniem woiamy: Bo-
dajby to nasz kraj miaf takich
ludzi, bodajby przykiad Car
negiego nasladowaiy tysiace!
Powinnismy vice bye wdzie-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
partamentu oswiaty, Henryk P.

sklego nalezy powinszowac tego
kroku, przezen bowiem uniknal ry-
zykownego formowania przedsie-
biorstwa akcyinego moze bye
pewnym daleko lepszych skutkow
niz te, jake osiagnqfby przez od-
wofywanie sic tylko do ofiarnosci
ogofu polskiego, lpomimo re - ma
szem zdaniem -Domy Polskie sta
nowia istotny Skarb Sarodowy dla
mas, polak6w W Ameryce, skarb
przez mas /kontrolowany, szerzacy
oswiate, wzmacniajscy ducha soil
darnosci, przygotowujacy miode
pokolenie dla sprawy polskiej, a
przez to zasiugujscy przedewszyst-
klein ma gorace, poparcie.
Zyczymy wiec powodzenia roda-
kom naszym buffaloskim W urze-
czywistnieniu ich szlachetnego i
uzytecznego proiektu, a ponizej
podajemy odezwe komitetu, zache-
cajac tych, kt6rzy sa W stanie ola
re ma Dom Polski W Buffalo zio-
zyc, ably dopomogli do budowy
dziefa, zapowiadajacego jaknaj-
piekniejsze dla sprawy polskiej O.
woce.
BUFFALO, n. Y, W marcu 1901.
Szdno,ony PANEL
Wszystkie prawie instytucje, da-
zace do intelektualnego rozwoju
miasta Buffalo, skoncetrowane sa
W zachodniej tegoz czesci, podczas
gdy wielka i ciasle wzrastajsca
dzielnica wschodnia, jest prawie
zupelnie pozbawiona tych dobro-
dziejstw.
Zywo odczuwajac ten brak, do
brze myslacy obywatele, zamiesz-
kali we wschodniej dzielnicy MAS
Ia, ma zebraniu publicznem, odby-
tenn dnia % paidziernika T. z, po-
stanowili jednomyslnie. re dla po-
parcis stosunk6w edukacyjnych
czesci wschodniej, nalezy wzniesc
gmach, majacy pomiescic sale dla
czytelni, wyklad6w uniwersytec-
kich, gimnastyki itp.
Idea ia bardzo przychylnie 70
staia przyjeta przez naszych oby-
watei. Okolo $1,000 zebrano ma
ten eel. Oprocz tego niekt6rzy O.
bywatele dobrowolnie oswiadczyli
chec placenia oznaczonej kwoty
rocznie dla utrzymania takiej in
stytucji, jaka zostafa okreslona.
Utworzono organizacje pod ma
zwa uPolskie Towarzystwo Litera-
tury Zebrah" (The Polish Lite
rary and Assembly Rooms Asso-
ciation), kt6ra zostaia zainkorpo-
rowana W biurze Sekretarza Stanu
dnla Ia grudnla l5UO r.
My nizej podpisani, wyznaczeni
jako specjalny komitet do przepro.
wadzenia tego donioslego projektu,
postanowilismy po starannem roz-
wazeniu wszelkich szczegol6w, u
rzadzic podczas wystawy wszech-
amerykanskiej W Buffalo wielki
bazar (fair) obrocic dochody ztad
otrzymane ma eel wyzej podany.
Postanowilismy rowniez wezwae do
pomocy wszystkich dobrze mysla.
cych obywateli naszego miasta j
powiatu oraz zaprosiG ogoi do wzie-
cia udziaiu W tym bazarze, maja-
Gym zspewnic potrzebne fundusze.
Stosownie do tego planu pozwa.
lamy sobie niniejszem udac sic do
Szsnownego Pana o poparcie ma.
szej sprawy wogole j laskawa
subskrypcje osobista " tym celu
Kompletna lista ofarodawc6w be-
die ogfoszonq we wszystkich pis-
mach perjodycznych oraz W osob.
nych broszursch Zaiqczamy ku.
pom, ktory Szan. Pan zechce nam
zwrocic (po wypeinieniu takowego
lub in blanco) przed koncem bic
zqcego miesiaca.
Majac nadzieje, ze Szan. Pan
zechce wsp6idziaiac 2 nami W spra-
vie tax waznej dla wschodniej
czesci miasta, pozostajemy gle.
bokim szacunkiem = komitet: Il.
mil Zabawski, Albert Noscak, 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

And Meeting Tomorrow for Admiral
Foote woman's Relief Corps.
Following is a copy of notice and
some verses which are being officially
sent to the members of Admiral Foote
Woman's Relief corps No. 81
Headquarters Admiral Foote w. r.
c., No. 8.
New Haven, Conn.,, April 10, 1901.
The next regular meeting of this
corps will be held on Thursday, April
49, at p. M, in G. A. r. hall, III IL
Court street, instead Of Wednesday.
This change in date is made to accom-
modate the convention Of the Royal Ar
canum The birthday party entertain
ment provided by the executive COM
mittee will be held at the close Of the
meeting. By order of
Frances z. Hull. President.
Hattie c. E. Adams, Secretary
The Woman's Relief corps of Ad-
miral Foote post invites you to be
present at a birthday party to be held
in G. A. r. hall, Court street, Thurs
day afternoon. April IS, 1901, al p. m.
A birthday party is given to you
It's something novel, tbs something
new ~
We send you each little sack
Please either send or bring 1t back
And for each year Of your life
A little round penny.
Hoping and trusting that your years
are many.r
But if your years are more than fifty
A penny for each Of these will be plen-
ty.
Kind friends win give you something to
eat
And others will furnish musical treat.
The Woman's Relief corps with greet
ings most hearty
Feel sure you'll attend your own birth
day party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
EGYPTA.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Women's auxiliary to the Young
Mems Christian association, held yes
terday afternoon, the following resolu-
tons We're adopted by the committee
appointed by the chair:
Resolved, That we do hereby express
our thanks to the public for its ready
response in the purchase of tickets for
the opera "Egypta' recently given in
the city, and for it's sympathetic help in
innumerable ways.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate
the kindness Of the singers who donated
their services in the various groups and
choruses.
Resolved, That we thank the business
men of the city who kindly assisted us
both by advertising in the programme
and in other ways.
Resolved, That we especially thank
the press for its very notable courtesy
to us throughout the entire preparation
and production of "Egypta" which
aided us materially in the success of
the undertaking.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutons be sent to all the daily papers
of the city. Signed
Mrs. A. G.. Bushnell,
Mrs. G. F., Messenger,
Mrs. Fl. p. Frost,
Mrs. w. G. Lotze.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
DIVORCES ARE INVALID.

The United States supreme court
Monday decided number of cases in
volving the validity In one state OF dt-
vorce DEGREES granted in other states.
The court held practically that in cases
in which the decree is granted in states
where the husband and wife have made
their legal residence it is valid in any
part of the United States, but that in
other cases in which there Is no legal
residence in the states in which the de-
cree Is granted they are invalid. The
opinions We're handed down by Justice
Gray and involved the cases Of Ather-
ton VS.. Atherton, Bell VS.. Bell and
Streilwalf VS.. Streilwolf.
This decision is said to have very inn
portant significance to certain well
known people of this city and state.
Thomas A. Lake. at one time collec-
tor Of internal revenue for the district
Of Connecticut, state senator and one
Of the best known of Hartfords bust
ness men, resigned from the collector
ship, went to Dakota and obtained a
divorce from his wife, who was then
residing with her children in Massachu-
sets.
Later Mr.. Lake married the woman
who acted as his stenographer and for
time resided in Westbrook, Conn.
According to this supreme court de-
cision 1t appears that Mr.. Lake has not
yet been legally divorced from his first
wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

in the case. He lost an eye by the eX-
plosion of winchester rifle and inn
mediately brought an action against
the Winchester company, claiming Slo,-
900 damages.
III support Of his judgment of only
$50 to the plaintiff the judge says that
the gun was the only exception OF poor
working out of $4,000 made of the same
style. He further declares that the gun
was made of first class steel and that
there was no evidence to show that the
gun was known to be unsafe when sold
by A.. j. Rummell, the agent of the
Winchester guns in Ohio on November
II, 1898,
Judge Rorabacl infers that the gun
became dangerous only through the
loading which the Winchester company
had nothing to do with. On this point
the Judge says, in his memorandum with
the decision: "Unloaded the gun was as
harmless as a stick or piece Of iron, but
loaded, it became a dangerous instru-
ment."
The case has been in interesting one
in the courts because of its nature. Only
a few suits of this character have found
their way to the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
CITY COURT NEWS.

Yesterday the city court room was
filed to ovelt1owing with thirty
Chinese prisoners who were caught
Sunday night in raid made on q joint
at rs Union street
Sing Lee who runs the laundry where
the raid was made, was found guilty
of keeping a gambling house and fined
$40 and costs. Each Of the Others were
fined So and costs and all paid up.
James Malloy, before the court for
theft, was held until the 23d of April.
Charles Valencia, charged with the
non-support of his wife, was ordered
by the court to be placed under bonds
to furnish her with a weekly allowance.
Charles Patus, charged with breach
of the peace, was fined 81.
Alexander D. Jones, the reputed pro-
prietor of the B. X. Bruce club on Dix
well avenue, and charged with keeping
a gaming house, was fined SO and costs,
George e. Haight, charged with gam
ing, was fined a like amount. Both
cases are arrests made Monday at the
lapid on the B. X. Bruce club.
Edward I. Riggs, charged with drunk
enness, was allowed to GO, Judgment
being suspended.
Thomas Mulvey, charged with
breach Of the peace. was discharged
Alexander Jones, above mentioned,
was also found guilty of violation Of
the liquor law and for this was fined
$40 and costs of $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
LIBEL OF Ollie JOHNSON.

The libel of Ole Johnson of Port
Washington. Long Island, late mate on
board the steamer G.. B. Lowndes,
whereof Isaac Stevens is or lately was
mastero against the said steamer G. B,
Lowndes, her engines, boilers. boats,
| tackle, apparel and furniture, and
against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interest in said steamer in a
cause of wages civil, and maritime, al
leges as follows:
First-That on the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1900, said steamer then lying in
the port of South Norwalk, the said
master by himself or his agent hired
the libellant to serve as mate on board
said steamer at the wages of $35 per
month by verbal agreement, the libel
ant having signed no shipping articles.
That in pursuance of said agreement
the lbellant entered on board and into
the service of said steamer as such mate
on the 2Sth day of September, 1900
Secondhand from the 2Sth day of
September, 1900, to the 2Sth day of
January, 1901, the libellant served as
mate aboard said steamer under the
agreement mentioned in paragraph 1.
Third-That during the whole time he
was aboard of said steamer he we'll
and faithfully performed his duties as
such mate and was obedient to all law
full commands of the said master and is
entitled to be paid his wages which are
due, an amount to the sum of $102 and
upwards over and above all deductions
Fourth-That although said wages
have been demanded by the libellant
herein from the master of said steamer
G. b. Lowndes, no part Of the wages
due tie lbellant has been paid
Flfth-That all and singular the
p eemises are true and within the admir-
atty and maritime jurisdiction of the
United States and Of this honorable
court.
Wherefore, the libellant prays that
process in due form of law according to
the course Of courts of admiralty and Of
this honorable court in cases OF admir-
atty and maritime jurisdiction may is
sue against the said steamer, her en-
sines, boilers, boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture, and that all persons claiming
any right title or interest therein may
be cited to appear and answer upon
oath all the matters aforesaid. and that
this honorable court will be pleased to
decree the wages aforesaid with costs
and that said steamer may be condemn
ed and sold to paw the same and that
the libellant may have such other and
further relief in the premises as in law
and Justice he may be entitled to re-
ceive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
REFORE JJTDGE WHEELE Err.

! There is an interesting case before
Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior
court, 1t is the $4,000 suit of the estate
of John b. Kelley VS.. the New Haven
Steamboat company.
The suit is for injuries in being
crushed to death by the slipping Of a
backing line" on the steamer Cont
mental, as she was being locked at Belle
dock on June %, 1893. James Fl. Webb
appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney
Rogers for the defense.
The most important testimony yester-
day morning was by Captain William
Rowland of this city, who was captain
Of the Continental at the time of the
accident. He also said that Kelly was
leaning over the rail at the time the
line slipped and snapped and that he
called to him to stand further inboard
Kelly did not move, and hence he was
struck and hurt.
An interesting feature of the case
was the attempt Of the plaintiff to call
as witness yesterday Miss Gertrude
Tracy a trained nurse, who attended
Kelly in his dying moments at the New
Haven hospital. Miss Tracy Is now
attending a serious case of typhoid few
Ell, the little child of Policeman c. ].
Egan of 81 West street. When Deputy
Sheriff Dejon called at the house to
summon her as a witness yesterday he
was refused access to her. the physician
In charge of the case saying that it was
not safe for the nurse to leave the child
for minute.
The sheriff returned and reported the
matter to the court, stating that ty-
phold was epidemic here. Under the
circumstances the court said that it
was inclined to be very lenient, and
hence for the present, at least, Miss
Tracy will not be called as a witness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
NOTABLE BUSINESS CHANGE.

Purchase Of the f. s. Calhound & Coz
Stock by the Charles w. Whittlesey
Company.
The Charles w. Whittlesey company,
as announced by the administrator,
Willis E. Miller, in our advertising coll
umns, has bought the stock and good
will of the drug business hitherto for
some time conducted by Mr.. Miller I'M
der the name of the estate of Frederic
s. Calhoun &, Co. The settlement Of
accounts pertaining to the estate will
continue until July LIST next at the office
of the estate, 314-316 State street. The
administrator bespeaks the transfer OF
the patronage hitherto enjoyed by the
Calhoun company, to the Whlttlesey
company The Whittlesey firm in its
associate notice announces that they
have retained the services of F. M.
Doolittle, who will represent them over
his former territory and Whittleeey &
Co, solicit the patronage of the friends
of the Calhoun company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

In the common pleas court yesterday
before Judge Gable there was on trial
the case of Josepr Barbrier vs. the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, Plaintiff claimed that
on August 27, 1900, while he was taking
his child to Stony Creek from this city
on one of the defendants trains the
child had some of the fingers on its
left hand crushed by the falling of the
car window upon them. The plaintiff
claims damages of $500. Watrous &
Day for defense, Philip Pond, I'd, for
the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17

John D. Davis, formerly managing
editor of the Register, secured divorce
in Dakota and married Miss A. Louise
Hitchcock of this city,
Evidently the divorce in this case Is
illegal. There are many others who are
now in a distressing situation.
According to the judgment rendered
If a husband and wife both go to North
or South Dakota, or any other state,
and acquire legal residence the
divorce consequently become valid,
But if either party goes alone and Sc
cures the decree that vitlates the d.
VOrre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
FAREWELL RECEPTION 10 REV.
DE. MITCHELL
Takes Place This Evening Good Catches
of Black Bass in Lake snltonstalI-Rev.
MIR. Bnmberg's New Appointments
supper at Grace Church Parish House
-Other Notes.

| Ir. Bnmberg's New appointment
| supper at Grace Church Parish Hous,
Other Notes.
| The ladies Of the Rectors' Aid society
: of Grace P. e. church will serve sup
per at the parish house on Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. This will be
the first supper given since the Lenter
season, and especial pains will be taken
to make this thoroughly enjoyable
affair.
The members, of the Sunday school
class taught by Charles H. Blakeslee
on Monday evening called on Rev. pr.
Mitchell at his home on Grand avenue
to express their regrets that he Is soon
to remove from here. They presented
to him a handsomely framed picture,
81 by A inches in size, representing a
football game, Mr.. Blakeslee making
the presentation speech. Mr.. Mitchell
appreciated the gift very much and
thanked the donors heartily. He said
he had often admired the picture and
had hoped to have purchased it. DR..
Mitchell was interested in athletic
games when in college and no picture
would have pleased him more than that
brought by the class. The members OF
the class present were George Barnes,
Dwight Chamberlain, Storrs Sumner,
Homer Perkins, De Boise Lennon,
Charles Baldwin and Harry Pierce.
Rev. f. II. r. Hammond, of Walling-
ford, brother n-la.w Of John s. Stan
ford, Cd, of East Pearl street, success
fully passed his examination at the
New York East conference AND was on
Sunday ordained as deacon ana admit
ted to full membership of the confer
ence His father, the late Rev. Samuel
M. Hammond, was pastor of the East
Pearl street M. E. church from 1881 to
1883. and died in 1892
There have been some good catches
of black bass in Lake Saltonstall Of
late. A few days ago a fishing party
caught eighteen fish, six Of them aver
aging three pounds apiece.
1t is expected that the conference APP
pointments will be announced to-day.
and the people of the East Pearl street
M. e. church are anxious to learn who
will be sent as their pastor. 1t Is ex-
pected that Rev. Duane Griffin, Of ST.
Andrews NJ. e. church. will be reap
pointed.
Rev. Louis j. Bamberg, formerly of
Fair Haven. resigned his passionate Of
the South Woodstock Baptist church
last Sunday to become pastor Of the
mission Of a large Baptist church in
Holyoke, Mass. He has been pastor of
the Woodstock church about four years
and during that time it has considera-
bly, increased in membership and the
church building has been much improv
ed, and the congregation greatly regrets
his removal.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs Joel T. Rice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Transfers Recorded in the Town Clerk $
Office.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office Of the town
clerk yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Franc.s r. Trow-
bridge I'd Bernard F. Fitzsimmons, 80
feet on Cedar street; Alfred Mitchell to
Mary F. w. Grelst. land in Westville;
Elizabeth G. Fem ct al. to Mary u. Nc
Cam, 108 feet on Edgewood avenue.
Quit claim deeds-Samuel Il. Merwin
to Celeste II. Luckey, 100 6-1O feet on
Orange street; Elizabeth c. futile to
Phebe L. Hale, 35 feet on Poplar street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
suIPA1AN-RoCKWELL CASE.

1t is now expected that the injunction
case of Mrs Nettie l.. Shipman of this
city VS.. her former husband, a. Il.
Rockwell, will go on trial in the SUPER
Tor court to-day. The case is dispute
over the custody of children belonging
to the couple born at time when they
were living together. Both plaintiff and
defendant have since married other
parties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-17
LAWYERS WANT JURORS

Motion for jury for the civil super
ior court will be made to Judge Ralph
Wheeler at The short calendar session
on April rs. The matter will be brought
up by Attorneys Harrison and zacher,
who are anxious to try the Beattie pro-
bate appeal