davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
WHITE STAR LINE,

- NEW STOwN-LlVERPOOL
Teutohic. June -, noon Majestic. June ~. noon
Germanic. June 81, noon Britannia. July o. noon
For passage, freight and general information APP
ply to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier AZ, North River. Office. Q broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
Railroaas.
p PENNSYLVANIA


N.sStA-1@aNN~~@ N-SSS
STATIONS tool OF MRST Nv IN ~ THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssl.S AND COKTLANDT STREETS.
HS-Tho leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortinndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted.
1;56 A. NJ. FAST MAIL Limited to two Buffet
parlor Cars New York To- Prtsburg. Sleeping Car
500 X Fbsf TnSESi TO ,p pt G"Hrapd
Vt55 A. NJ. pENNsYiVANiAL LIMITED Pullman
sTvaG" Cars SHff Sr aE H TSe tO
,ss gfinnS GnInqsT% M t'g " T. 2q
FOR Nashville via CiponnSu,, Indianapolis. Chi
5:5S i. VI. WESTERN EXpREss.-For Chicago.
7,6sP Iosd2
burg Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville lndanap.
7,55 Il. Vi. PKCIF1C EXpREss.-For putshurr and
VALLEY Route. Connects FOR Cleveland except sat.
ss' and csgt'Pa Streets ,
sleeping Car New York to Altoona, East Liberty,
Fitt>burg and points West daily except sunday.
,w%siiiNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
800 40: rt2h, 1910 DesOrosscs street 1910.
Cur, A. NJ, la'3h; 2ho dbesnrosses street 2:io,
Lin" all parioT and Dining cars. 4:2a dining
SaDi 500 Dining Carr, 500 = NJ. l2:l0 night.
i2;5b, 2:55 -S;25 7Cvnsrcssionai Lin all Parios:
and Dining Cars. 4:2o Dining Car. 1855 dining
souTHLHS RAILWAY Express, $685. 4:25 p. M.
NORFOLK And WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Mem.
ATLANTIC COAST LiNE-E1press, v:26 A. NJ. and
CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO RAILWAY -4:5oP NJ. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLk.-765
"A. VI, week days and 900 7. Nj. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-2:lOP p, NJ. week days tDesbrosses
street 2lo y. NJ, tortlandt street 2.lb p Nj.
Through Ncsubuled Train. Buffet Parlor Cars,
Passenger Coach and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-1?.5 DO =. NJ. week days.
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad
tron West Twenty third Street station. $3.50 A.
NJ, l2:4u, 2:45. 3.23, 4;lo, $40 y. N. sundays.
v;?5 a NJ, 455 2. NJ. from Dcsbros.es street,.
DAYS. s:4b n. 5lh T.. NJ. from Cortlandt street,
Dos A. NJ. 1888, $50, 1888, 4:23 5:1o PM. sun
days. S45 A. NJ, !. 10 T. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40 tDesbrosses and CJrtlHndt streets G:20l, 725,
100 500, S66, 81 % tp:5h Psnna. Limited). 1910
tDcsbrusses street lO:lO. COrtlaudt street 1919
dining Car, lO:55 Dining Chr. 1885 A. NJ,
2:5l 2:55, 1888, 4:25. 4:25 Dining Car 4:65 pin
ing Car. 500 Dining Carr. 80. $500 y. NJ. 121o
night. sundays, GAO s:25, 1858, H:25, 9.5b Lin.
tied. $50. 1O55 DINING Car A. NJ. 1856. l;b5
dining Car. . so. 400 1926 Dining Carr 4:55
DINING Carr. $3.50 Dining Car. 1868. 500 p. NJ,
l2:lU night.
Ticket otiiccs Nos. 4sI VA, 11p6. 1854, III and
26l Broadway, 1 Aston House, West Twenty third
Street Station. and stations foot OF Desbrosses and
CortRndt Streets Court Street, $40 Fulton
Street % Broadway ana Pcnns ylvania Annex Sta
ton, Brooklyn: Station. Jersey City. The New
York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through to
destination.
Telephone $3.50 Thirty. eighth Street" for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab Service
J. Il. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
Hwrllius 1ousss to Irt.
Furnished.
GENTLEMANS RESIDENCE, Furnished, To Rent

we'll known banker. who desires to 20 abroad for
year OF two. wishes 10 rent his residence tn desr
able party; house practically new, American base
meut. 2hfuot front, situated RIv, rslde Drive,
III TCEucd and quiet street, with beautiful view of
river. furnished in exquisite style, with gas aud
electric hsht and must b" seen +" hc appreciated,
Pric' $500 month. A. a real home II has few
equals ON Manhattan Island. Address or apply
SCHUYLER,
987 Boulevard and West End ay. Junction New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambars
Street. ~ follows. and ave minutes earlier from
O,00 A. M.-vestibule express daily for Bing-
J.oo hamton. Waycrly. Emra Buffalo, Bradford.
arrives Buffalo 4 p NJ. Parlor Car to Buffalo.
C.ll +. M.-Vestibue limited-Fast mail daily,
L.Jo Solid train for Chicago arrives at Cleveland
7:to A. NJ, Chicago q p. NJ. Sleepers Chicago.
Cleveland aud CluciYnat Dining Car.
73O MhSIo and csyc cn z ysstbuIsd
Bradford i:2o 4, NJ Jamestown 100 A. NJ. Youngs.
to Buffalo and Cleveland. Csfe Library Car.
Gel p. NJ Daily. solid tram for Binghamton.
pslc Elmna. Waverly. Chicag,. Sleepers to Buff
talu, Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
VrCER1S LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
a57 Broadway, 1917 Bowery, l56 Fast I26th st. and
273 West 18th ST., Chambers and Wost 28d ST. fer
ries, New York; 1913 aud $50 Fulton at. 9S Broad
way, brooklyn; l22 River st, Hoboken, and Jersey
City Station. New York Transfer Co, calls for and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
GOLFERS PARK SCHEME ENDORSED.
Letters from Citizens who Favor Reclaim
ing Part of Coney Island.

COMPTROLLER Color has received a number Of
letters indorsing his plan for q seaside park at
Coney Island and Mt the meeting Of Che Board
OF Public I'm provements on Wednesday tenta-
tive map showing the proposed change will be
exhibited. Among the lettors sent to the Comp
troller yesterday are these:
DEAR SIR: | have been instructed by the Of
flcers of this association (which concerns itself
OF the city to express on their behalf the most
hearty approval OF your plan for creating park
for popular use on Coney Island. with the
earnest wish that you may succeed in carrying
out work that would be OF such great and
lasting benefit to the people OF New York.
Very respectfully yours,
~ G. VAN RENSSELAER,.
President Public Education Association.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
BROOKLYN n. y. June 10. 1899. !
MY DEAR SIR The proposition made by you
Of creating public park at Coney Island. by
the municipality. is daily receiving public in:
dorsement. and the sooner the Mayor and
on the project the better 1t will be appreciated
by the people.
1t would be a good thing morally to get rid
Of the nuisances now eIiRting there. and what
great blessing II would be TO the general pub
lie to have an ocean park. under the control OF
the city
You deserve the thanks and will be remem-
bered by all the people for bringing about the
so much desired improvement at the west end
OF Coney Island. Sincerely yours,
HENRY p SCHMIDT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
OLD poMINloN LINE.


For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News,
Portsmouth. Primers Point and Richmond. Va. con.
meeting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach.
Washington, D. C, and entire South and West.
Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier "a.
North River, foot of Beach At. every week day
cept Sat at q p. NJ, and Sat. st4 p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
Observation-Disclosures BOATS.

NEWBIRG LINE; Pier 20. n r.. daily p.
NJ; saturdays. 7. NJ: sundays - A. M: saturdays
West l2uth st...I:2i 7. NJ Sundays p:25 A. NJ.
POKEEPSlE LINE, Pier "a. n. r.. p M.
daily. except sundays.
KINGSTON LINE: West 10th st. daily, except
Saturdays and Sundays.4P N. West 12eth st. $40
J. NJ: Saturdays. p. NJ. Vest 129th st.. 10 p NJ,
landing at West Point. Ne~bure. New Hamburg
Marlboro Milton. Pc kecpsie and Fsopus. connect.
l..IH nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
NOVA SCOTIA and
NEWFOUNDLAND

Upon RED CROSS STEAMERS sailing avery Saturday
It o'clock. Full particulars and literature on re-
quest RAYMOND WHlTCOMB. Gsu1 Pass. Agts.,
- Union Square New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
MORWiCH IINE

For Now London Norcest' r. Boston and the Fast
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY OF wOR-
LESTER. Leave Pier 3". y. r., one block above
Canal st. week days only, at $3.50 2. NJ. On Sundays
from July q To- september 10 inclusive, stonington
Line Westward steamer will touch at New London,
leaNing thCru at lOl6 ?. NJ for Nov York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
STONINCTON LiNE

For Stonington, Management her Watch Hill Bos.
tn: and AL points Fast. steamers MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE. Leave Pier 3f, y. r.. foot Of Spring
St, week days only, at 600 p. NJ. sunday night
Westward trips VIII be made by this limo from July
g to september 10 inclusive. Saturday night West
ward trips Will be- nnltted dnnng salnn neriod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-13
PROVIDENCE LINE

7or Newport, Boston. the North and East. Steamers
aud Pig I'm in commission. Orches-
ra on each. Leave Pier Is y. r.. foot OF Murray ST.
week days only AT " 90 7. NJ touching at Newport
I. L Monday mornings excepted. on Monday
n0rnimEs EMll Ny.r Llnn .nMlne tnMch Mt nMnnrt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
PoIi's Wonderland Thenter.

With ten acts in the bill that Will
play at the Wonderland this week, and
so many of them features that it is
metropolitan attraction of the Keith
standard, there should be packed houses
at Manager Polls theater at every
show. Miss Maude Courtney heads the
bill, charming young girl, who has
been the rage ever since she surprised
the vaudevilles with concert of old
songs that revived many melodies OF
other days, including some of the best
sentimental ballads and some patriotic
songs that the old soldiers delight in.
Dolan and Lenhair, with their COM
edy, "a High Fried Burglar" farci-
cal sketch played by five people, are
guaranteed to make a lot of fun. Jess
Dandy impersonator of Hebrew char
acter, in parody songs, will also be
great number. Besides these are Man
ming and Weston, in THE Irish Pawn
broker; the Three Glisantos. Miss May
Cook, Arnim and Wagner, the Asbeys,
Billy Barlow, and Hendrix and Pres
colt. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in
the afternoon, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
AT MRS. cADYs SCHOOL.

A delightful patriotic and literary
programme was given at Mrs. Cady's
school, Hillhouse avenue, Friday even
ing. to which friends of the school were
asked to listen.
Seven numbers of part one We're short
poems in French, German and Latin,
all from noted authors, and given very
clearly and correctly. A French song,
by request, sung by Mile Kalb, the
French teacher, added very much to the
pleasure of this part of the programme;
also a cleverly given scene from Mo-
Here's famous comedy La Bourgeoise
Gentilhomme," which was acted by
madamoiselle's pupils. and was receiv-
ed with great applause.
Part two Of the programme was de-
voted to patriotic observance of the
day, in honor of Washington's birthday
These exercises were also excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
11.
But Don't Wait.

Secure bargains now! Bargains that
are offered now will be sold before the
end of the week and cannot under any
circumstances be duplicated. The MARI
ket is on the jump.
Merchandise cannot positively be ser
cured less than an advance Of from to
10 per cent We bought early; others
haven't Having bought early we can
sell at a lower price. Others claim they
cannot sell as cheap as we do. Such
a statement, they say, would be I'M
truthful For years they have BEEN
trying to gain the confidence of the peo-
pie, and as yet haven't succeeded. Even
to-day they say they are doing their
best to get the peoples confidence, but
evidently cannot. If they sold goods as
cheap as we do, and kept the assert
ment, and gave as good attention to the
trade, they probably could have had
the confidence Of the people, the same
as we've had for over fourteen years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Julia A. Newhall.

| Mrs. Julia A. Newhall, who had been
| seriously i'll for the past six months with
enlargement Of the liver, passed away at
her home on Wall street, at an early
hour Saturday morning. Mrs. Newhall
was born in Guilford, this state, in 1922
She was the daughter Of Samuel Leete,
direct descendant of William Leete,
who was governor of New Haven col
ony, and also from Henry Whitfield, the
ecclesiastical head Of the town Of Gull
ford, both of whom were leaders in the
founding of that town. On her moth
er's side, who was Julia Frisbie, she was
a direct descendant Of Edward Frisbie, a
Huguenot, who fled to this country at
the revocation of the edict of Nantes in
1855. She was the owner of tract of
land at Sachem's Head, which came to
her by inheritance, and which was orig
inally owned by Governor Leete. She
had had various offers to purchase 1t.
especially in recent years, owing to the
Increase of summer cottages at that
point, but had declined to part with it
chiefly because of the family associa-
lions connected with 1t. She was lady
of education and refinement and of very
pleasing and gracious manners. She
was the~wife of George r. Newhall, af-
ter whom NewhaHville, this city, takes
its name, he having in the days of his
prosperity been largely instrumental in
building up that section through the
large carriage business which he found
ed and carried on there for years. Mr..
Newhall is now residing in Orange with
his sister. Mrs. Newhall leaves six chill
dren, two of whom, Misses Imogene and
Adele, resided with her. Another
daughter is the wife Of George A. Rey
nolds. Mr. Reynolds was formerly of
this city and has been for many years
connected with the office of the Pratt &
Whitney company, Hartford. He is
prominent man in various lodges and
fraternal organizations. One of Mrs.
Newhall's sons, George T. Newhall, IT,,
resides in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
The Grand.

The Monte Carlo Girls Burlesquers
open three days engagement this af-
ternoon with elaborate costumes and
good music. "An Outing at Camp
Wyckoff" is first given, followed by an
olio of specialties by the Orion trio, Eva
Swinburne, Charles G.. Clark, Tom
Ward, Byron S. Harlan, Thomas Car
rich, McAvoy and Daggart. The show
closes with the burlesque Madame XII
XII" Prices 10c. zoe, SOC, SOC.
Davis and Keogh's Heart of the
Klondike," with all the original scenery
and striking mechanical effecs is COM
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
SHE DIDN'T FIND HER JOHN.

A Little Comedy Of Errors at the Cen
trail Police Station.
Perhaps in no other place in New Ha-
ven are so many comedies and tragedies
the central police station on Court
street. Last evening an incident occur
red which was of even more than usual
| interest. A woman called and said that
| she had heard that a man named John
Adams had been arrested for vagrancy.
She said that her husbands name was
John Adams; that last September she
secured a warrant for his arrest on the
charge of assaulting her, but that he
could not be found for service of the
warrant and had not seen him since.
Having heard that John Adams was ar
rested, she concluded that it was her
husband and desired to see him. Ser
geant Bowers was at the desk and was
willing to accommodate her.
Driver Eddie Wall opened the lookup
door and ushered the woman, who was
somewhat deaf, into the corridor of the
safe deposit vault for drunlls etc., and
she sat down on bench to await the
appearance of her supposed husband.
Wall went on into the lookup and call
ing John Adams. told him that his wife
desired to see him. Now, John isn't
married man and consequently he star
ed in amazement, pinched himself to see
If he was awake, and then a fearful
look overspread his face as though he
thought he had EN-" again sure. FL
nally, however, observing none of the
usual symptoms, he concluded it wasn't
the "dollies'' and braced himself to see
what was coming next. He followed
Wall out into the corridor sided sheep
ishly up to the woman and sat down on
the bench beside her. He rested one ell
bow on his knee and dropped his head
on his hand, bewildered but to all APP
pearances like a remorseful husband.
Meanwhile the woman was staring at
him. evidently thinking that her John
had changed considerably since Septem
Der. Wall, thinking Of course that
everything was all right, and that it
would be kindness to John to let him
get his lecture without an audience,
went out into the office, locking the cor
f1QOr door. LII ABOUT i've IIllHuleS llleIe
came pounding on the door and Wall
opened it. There stood the woman, very |
much frustrated and embarrassed while |
John, whom it had taken five minutes |
to convince the deaf woman that he was |
not her husband, and not having yet re-
ceived a clear explanation of what it |
was all about, was more nonplussed |
than ever and stood with a hang-dog !
air waiting to escape from it all back
nto the lookup.
He had been very jolly all the even
ne, entertaining his fellow prisoners
With songs and clogs, occasionally vary
ng that by swearing at policemen on
general principles, but after this Incl
lent he was a changed man and sat
Town by himself to figure it out. The
woman, after she came out of the COR
dor, was told by Sergeant Bowers that
The would have to appear as witness
against Adams, he supposing yet that
John was her husband. She hurriedly
matters and left the station
o pursue the quest for her John.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
ENTERTAINMENT S.
HYPERION Thenter

|
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY THIS
WEEK.
| The favorite and ever popular Wilbur
Opera company, with it's ensemble of
seventy artists, magnificent living pic
lures. beautiful and intricate marches
and 100 trunks of superb wardrobe, are
booked to appear at the Hyperion this
week, giving matinee and evening per-
formances daily
The announcement of the annual en-
gagement of the Wilburs is always re-
ceived with delight in this city, where
they have been for years considered the
leading light opera organization of the
country. They come this year
stronger than ever, and have a record
of packed houses everywhere. AT Hart
ford last week the houses We're packed
at every performance, and hundreds
turned away. There are no waits or
dull moments during the performance
and between the acts a fine vaudeville
performance is given headed by New
Haven's pet and peerless Corinne, who
comes back to the scene of her early
triumphs of Little Corinne," and she
now appears as radiant star, the re-
suit of the careful training Of her late
mother, Mrs. Kimball, who spared Meth
err time money nor pains to make her
the clever artist she now is to-day. Co.
rhine receives $500 per week and is
ranked as one of the most gifted artists
in her line to-day Corinne will be seen
in repertoire of her world famous sue
cesses. Little Anna Laughlin, who is
described as an unusually clever child,
will also appear in the vaudeville per-
formance, and from reports that come
from the cities where she has appeared,
she is a veritable juvenile prodigy.
The magnificent living pictures, which
created such a furore here last year,
are still made a feature Of the perform
ance, and are presented on a more law
ish scale than ever. A number of ad-
dtions have been made to the already
extremely complete repertoire of the
including a number of the
favorite operas of the days gone by
which are now received with as much
as the more modern compo-
sitions.
The beautiful marches, which were
50 long a feature Of this company, have
been revived, and are being given with |
dazzling light effects and intricate evo
Iutions, making a positively bewildering |
display.
At the matinee to-day 1.-THE Two Vag- |
lbonds," and in the evening THE Mas |
,otte" will be given. The repertoire for |
the remainder of the week will be: |
Tuesday matinee, Grand Duchess"
Tuesday night, "Circus Clown" We'd |
1esday matinee, Circus Clown" We'd |
1esday night, Bohemian Girl" Thurs
lay matinee, Royal Mildly" Thursday
light, "Beggar STUDENT Friday matt
lee, "Beggar STUDENT Friday night,
Fra Dlavolo;" Saturday matinee, Mar
tana," Saturday night, Merry War"
Bear in mind the advance sale of
eats to all the operas is now open. Re
member last year and secure your seats
n advance. Don't be frightened when
.ou read the scale Of prices: Night, 10c
DC and soc; matinee, LOCO seats at Toe
Iatinee commences at $50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
Presented to Master Mechanic Leary-A
Valuable Silver Service.

Jerome Leary, the retiring master
mechanic of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, will leave New
Haven this evening. On Saturday even
ing he was the recipient of another
handsome present expressive of the
good feeling which has existed between
him and the employees. This time the
present was from the engineers, with
whom Mr.. Learys relations have been
most cordial The present was hand
some chest of sterling silverware, con-
sisting of everything necessary for the
table 1t was accompanied by a set of
resolutions, engraved and framed,
which had been adopted by Division II,
B. of L. E., at their last meeting. The
presentation speech was made by
George Close in the presence of about
$50 engineers, and to it Mr.. Leary re-
piled in a feeling manner.
The committee, In charge of the affair
was composed of George Close, Edward
Marley and Charles Lewis. The SER
vice cost about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
DEATH OF A FIFTEENTH C. v.
VETERAN

| John Tew died at his home in Will
| mantle Wednesday at the age of seven
ty years. He was well known to the
many members of the old Fifteenth G.
V. He had been for many years a
great sufferer from locomotor ataxia.
He had, however, been able to get about
the street until within a few weeks, but
for the past year with the greatest diff
ficulty. He was born in Compton, r. l.,
and in early life he had learned the
blacksmith trade from his father.
About forty years ago he removed to
Wilimantic, where he had shod Will
mantle horses until a few years ago,
when the progress of his disease COM
PEELED him to surrender the business to
his son.
Mr.. Tew was a veteran of the civil
war; having served in the Fifteenth G.
", and was a member of Francis S.
Long post Of Willmantic. He leaves
wife, his second, a son, James Tew,
foreman of the Alert Hose company of
Willlmantic, and a daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Buell. of Colchester. The funeral was
held on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
PRIVATE MASQUERADE.

A private masquerade was given in
the New Haven Dancing academy on
Thursday night by the f. S. j. society.
1t was a very clever affair and was at
guests, some of whom were from out
Of the city. Many pretty costumes were
worn. A cake walk was a feature of
the evenings festivities. The committee
in charge consisted Of e. r. Mayer, L.
Langrock, S. Dryfus and J. w. Green
baum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-27
ALFRED A. ELCOCK.

Alfred A. Elcock, one Of the pioneer
powder-makers of the state, died on
Thursday in Hartford, aged seventy
seven years. He was employed for six
teen years at Colts armory. Mr.. Elcock
was a prominent Mason. He was mar
ried forty-one years ago to Miss Char
lotte Van Arden Of Schagticoke, near
Troy, N. Y, and she, with eight chill
dren, survives him. The children are
Alfred and Alexander Elcock of this
city, Mrs Agnes Frink of Westbrook
Frederick, Charles and Henry Elcock
Of Hartford, Mrs. Charlotte Wilcox of
Boston and Mrs. Effie Hodge of Hart
ford.
The funeral of Mr.. Elcock will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from Hills &
Marchants undertaking rooms at the
corner of Ann and Allyn streets, Hart
ford. The interment will be in lions
Hill cemetery.