davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-15

Clos, connection at Calhoun Falls for Athe1,
Atanaanl all poots onS. a. l..
Close conmection at Augusta 10. Char.es;o-
Savannah and all points
Close connections at Greenwood Tor all poin.so1
s. A. L., and C.S g. Railway. AMI AT Srar:aac;:Fs
with Southern Railway.
Forany information relative 20 tickets, -a.e'
schedule, etc, address
e. VI. North, Sol. Agent.
7. 81. Emerson. Tra.fc Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-15

..Yes, MA am, but Hi couldn't find
the scalloper "-Syracuse Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-15

1t pays better II be adenii>t tlalI
IN occulist. 4 man has thirty.two
teeth and only two eyes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-15

fore
When Vermund came on the next
morning they began to talk. They talk
ed about old things new at home, where
the two huts yet stood on the opposite
banks of the lake She had forgotten
nothing her recollection was as vivid
as if she had left her old home only on
yestereve She was ready to begin to
sing ..Vermund, Vermund, come
over, when she suddenly remembered
where she was He felt that there could
now be no question about marriage and
such things She took him out in her
carriage, she showed him the wild ami
mails. the lions, the tigers and the
snakes She pointed out to him all OBJ
jects of interest in the city Wherever
they went people bowed to her
When they returned to Evina's hotel
they found the table adorned with glis-
tening silver. rich cut glass and fra
grant flowers The walters brought in
delicacy after delicacy There they sat
and talked about the honey cake YER
mund used to bring from the village
and they had eaten III Evina' hut. So
engrossed were they that they forgot to
eat the good things set before them.
Evina had made up her mind to 60
next summer to the lake; she must see
her old home again She gave Vermund
some money to put her fathers hut in
order. She would live in it as in times
gone by. Their parting was affectionate.
Vermund went home. The fish dealer
in the village shrugged his shoulders
Z when Vermund told him of Evina
plans for the summer.
But come she did. During the first
! week she walked and sang in the forest,
on the lake and i'll all the places where
she used to sing when a girl. ltsonndcd
we'll. She went rowing with Nernund,
and they cast their lines as Of ycrc..Tht
self caught trout had a delicate flavol
of its own, aud the berries which sE,
picked tasted far better than any dainty
served in the best hotel. And the an
was so pure, SO fresh, 50 invisoratlns.
She awolse one morning aud found i
raining. Everything was era. a dcnst
fog hid the forest. The weather did no
i,nn-ore. On the next day it was raiu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
POLO NOTES.

To-night's Game With Springfield
Should be Good Contest.
1t seems like a century since Captain
Hipson and his Blackbirds were at
Bowling hall last, six weeks having
elapsed since their last appearance here.
In all the games played up to last week
between Springfield and the Blues all
Of them have been victories for the
New Haven team. Hipson is conse-
quently very anxious to lower Captain
Writings colors on his own battle
ground and will make desperate effort
to win tonight
The New Haven polo team had what
might be terms a good record for last
week, having won three out Of the four
games played. The game at Waterbury
Wednesday night was sumner and
the cranks of the Brass City now take
or their hats to the boys in blue. Fri
days game with New Britain was fine
exhibition. In fact, it was one of the
cleanest and prettiest games that has
been played during the season. The
New Britains are certainly playing star
polo and ought to land at the top of the
ladder before the season ends.
Last night the new rule in reference
TO declaring fouls went into effect. When
foul is called the referee raises his
left hand if the offender is on the Wis
iting team, and his right hand If the
player Is on the home team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
OBITUARY.
Funeral of charles A. Watrous.

The funeral of Charles, A. Watrous,
which took place yesterday afternoon
was attended by large number Of the
relatives of the deceased and late asso-
ciates in business in New York. The
services were held at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Harriet Watrous, 107
Whitney avenue, and were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Smyth of Center
church. Professor Arthur II. Hadley
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The bearers, classmates of the de-
ceased at Yale, where he graduated in
1884 and business men whose acquaint-
ance and great respect he had won in
New York, were: Leonard M. Daggett,
Russell Sargent and Frank d. Trow-
bridge of this city; FL. T. Shelton of
Bridgeport, H. c. Hopkins, w. B. Bris-
tow, e. F. Coward, S. r. Bertrom,
Joseph Wood, Paul jerks, Edward l..
Sanford and ). HaIsey. The interment
was in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

-Four hearings were held in the pro
bate court yesterday morning.
The appointment of a trustee on the
insolvent estate Of Ashley M. Warner
builder and contractor Of West Haven
| was accomplished after some discussion
Attorney William A. Wright was men,
toned as trustee, but he refused. He
appeared as a representative of one OF
the creditors, Frederick L. Leighton
and suggested him as trustee. The es-
tate is indebted to leighton foD about
5000, unsecured.
Attorney c. r. Tyler wanted Mr.
Wright appointed, but didn't object to
Mr. Leighton.
Attorney Edwin Thomas appeared for
jacob Smith, and HI. Fl. Guernsey, cred
ltors to the extent of $400 and 1855 re-
spectlvely, but partially secured by
liens He suggested FL. H. Guernsey
and opposed Mr. Leighton. Judge
Cleaveland appointed Mr.. leighton,
however. The bonds We're fixed at ST.
600. The appraisers appointed are
Rowland Hine and George FL. Thomas,
both of West Haven, The assets of
the estate consist of $500 due on a con-
tract, and on equity in house. The
liabilities are $4,000.
Moses Rice was appointed adininis-
traitor on the estate of Sarah A. Smith
of Woodbridge.
Christian Luft, insolvent debtor, who
assigned some weeks ago, named Will
liam O'Brien as trustee. His conflr-
nation was objected to on the ground
that he was only member of the Yale
law school, and not a practicing mem
Der of the bar. He suggested some at
torney and Attorney John Elliott was
appointed by the court.
The administrator of the estate of
the late Owen Kean, reported the estate
to be in an insolvent condition. The
liabilities were found to be- $4,000 and
the assets some $500 to $1,000 less. Mr..
Kean was senior member of the firm of
Kean & Lines, carriage manufactures
when it existed. This morning Frank
e. Stoddard and George w. Robinson
were appointed administrators
Arguments were made by Attorneys
Coyle and Bree in relation to the case
for the appointment of an administra-
tor on the estate of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Courtney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
PROMINENT ANSONIA MAN.

PROMINENT ANSONIA MAN.
Mark Buckingham, who died in An
sonia Sunday, aged seventy-eight, was
born in Oxford and came to Derby
when a young man, later removing to
Ansonia. He was engaged in the meat
! business at first, working for the late
Eli Hotchkiss and later he was in
partnership with him and with others.
He purchased the building on Main
street that is now the property of the
Y. NJ c. A., and for many years was
in business there. During this time
the late j. A. Bristol was in his en-
ploy. In 1876 he disposed of his BUSH
ness to the Judd brothers, one Of them
being Milo j. Judd, who is now located
opposite the postoffice. Since that
time Mr.. Buckingham had not been in
active business.
The Ansonia Sentinel. speaking of one
of the notable acts of his life, says:
Two years ago or more Mr.. Bucking-
ham realized that he had not many
more years to live and he commenced
to make his final preparations for de-
parture. In doing this he made a
proposition to the Y. M. G. A. of Anso-
MIA that was surprise to most people
at the time. 1t was that if the associ-
alton would pay him certain sum of
money as long as he should live, he
would give 1t deed of his property
located on Main street. The sum he
asked for was no more than the income
from the building, provided it was rent
ed-$800 The association gladly accept
ed. The obligations have been carried
out, SO that now the association comes
into full possession of valuable proper
ty, on which it will erect suitable
building. The only near relatives that
Mr., Buckingham leaves is a sister who
resides in Los Angeles, Cal. There was
a brother, who resided in New Haven,
but he died few years ago. Several
nephews reside there now.
The death Of Mr. Buckingham will be
incurred by all the older residents of
the city, while his generosity will never
be forgotten. He was man who,
when once known, would never leave
ones memory. His heart was large
and sympathetic, and many a deed of
kindness by him has never been made
public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
FUNERAL OF MISS RYDER.


The funeral Of Hattie M. Ryder took
place yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. Levy conducted the services, which
were. attended by 200 people at the Or
ange street temple. The remains ar
rived in this city early yesterday morn
ing from Lancaster Pa, where she died
suddenly on Friday last, The pulpit
platform was trimmed with clusters
and wreaths of roses carnations. hya-
cinths and violets, from the following
sympathizing friends: Misses Fannie
Metzger, Nettie Machol, Sara Machol,
Ida Kohn, Miss Myers, Miss Asher, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Bertha Hoff-
helm of Wilkesbarre, Pa, Louis d.
Mann and sisters, Milton W. Frank,
Carries l.. We'll and Mrs. We'll, Albert
Zunder and Miss Zunder and Miss Son
nenberg. Rev. DR.. Levy's remarks We're
deeply impressive and moved the hearts
of those present as he spoke of the sud-
den taking away Of the sleeper and Of
her many qualities of heart and mind
which endeared her to so large a circle
of friends. The pastor spoke of the re-
cent demise of Leonard G. Ryder, one
of the brothers of the deceased, who
was partner in the Smedley company,
and who passed away suddenly last No
vember. The pastor spoke beautiful
words of sympathy for the bereayed
mother brothers and sisters, who had
thus again been called to mourn the
loss of one near and dear to them.
The bearers We're Messrs. Eugene A.
Callahan. Benjamin Mann, Louis Mann,
A. Milander Milton Frank, Isaac Wolfe,
DIR A q Nadldr and M Rttimpr,thaI
of Hartford. Stahp & Son were the
funeral directors. The interment was in
the Wastville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

aid, were arraigned and all were given
jail sentences. In one case Judge Bish-
OPP and ex-Chief of Police Bollman were
witnesses. Frank III. Boylan was sem
fenced to ninety days in Jail.
Edward Leonard got thirty days in
Jail.
John MCGEE, another hobo, was given
thirty days on similar complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
DAMAGE SUIT.

The suit Of Emma Cunningham, adj
ministratrix, against the Fair Haven
and Westville road for $4,000 damages,
in the superior court by Judge Shum-
way and a jury, yesterday was contin-
ued until this morning.
On June %, 1898, Archie Cunningham,
employed by the Quinnipiac Brewing
company, while driving on lower Chap
ell street, was thrown from his wagon
and the wheels passed over his head.
killing him. 1t Is alleged that he was
turning out to avoid car and that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
SHERMAN 7. COOKE.

Frederick M Cooke of Winsted re-
ceived a dispatch from Tryonvile,
Penn, Saturday morning, stating that
his father, Sherman 7. Cooke, aged
eighty-five years and ten months, died
of pneumonia Friday morning, at the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. George
w. Tryon. Mr., Cooke had been i'll for
three years or more. He was born In
Winsted and lived there until about
1862. He was a millwright by trade and
used to manufacture wooden water
wheels in a mill near where James
Maddrahs sawmill now stands near
Highlands Lake. When the civil war
broke out he was appointed captain of
Company F, Second Connecticut regi-
ment, the second company of three
months men to leave Winsted. Later
Mr. Cooke lived in Canada, Illinois and
Pennsylvania. He spent one year with
his son in Winsted about ten years ago.
Mr.. Cookies first wife was Cornela
Jaoua, who was killed by the cars in
1856. He later married Lucia Stlllman,
daughter of Jonathan Stillman of Cole
brook Mr.. Cooke is survived BY son
and two daughters. The funeral was
held yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
EDWARD MCFARLAND.

Edward Mcfarland died at his resi-
dence, % Hamilton greet, Sunday after
noon, of apoplexy. FIe was stricken on
Friday and a second attack foil WED on
Saturday. After Saturday he never re-
gained consciousness. The deceased was
about sixty-fve years of age. He
leaves two sons, John j., asg slant pay
master at Sargent & go. s, and tldward
Z. j., with Jar1es II. Rers,gan. and four
dr. lighters.
He was one of the oldest members ca
st, Patrick's Or, e. church and was
widely respected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
THERE MUST Re OTHERS.
To Those Who Would Enjoy an Occa-
sional Evening Devoted to the Seeking
for Truth, Reverently, Among the
Eternal Vcrtties.

sionaI Evening Devoted to the Seeking
for Truth, Reverently, Among the
Eternal Vcrtties.
The prepayment Is mechanician and
Iayman philosopher who has wrought
out for himself a working theory of
things which Professionally satisfied his
unrest and from which he has acquired
an unlimited satisfaction. There must
be others, and the author wishes to form
class of ladies and gentlemen, if suf-
ficient of interested persons can be
found, to meet not too often, and dis
cuss subjects little below the surface
of things. The authors own philosophy
must necessarily come out on such &C.
casions, and he would take up on diff
ferent evenings such subjects as THE
Mechanism Of Religion 1.-THE Trim
ity;" Christ" 1.-THE Unity of the Uni
verse;" MATTER 1.-THE Relation of
Time, Space, Matter, Force and Spirit;
Cohesion, Adhesion, Chemical Affinity
and Attraction of Gravitation;" Law
and the State;" Mechanism "Indi-
viduality," etc, etc; or he would take
up with such class some particular phil
osopher, Herbert Spencer or Lotze pre-
ferred.
From the very fact that he is lay
man, the author believes he can make
his ideas perfectly ineligible to the
mind of the average man, and hopes to
secure as many as possible of that class,
to which he himself belongs
If interested persons will kindly adj
dress Kleingeld, P. O. Box 1898, the au-
thor will unfold his scheme in full
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE TOWNSEND KEPT PRETTY
BUSY ALL DAY.

Judge CIeavelHnu Disposed OF a Large
Grist of Business Yesterday Forenoon
supreme Court of Errors Convenes
To-day-S1O,O0O Damage suit-Ctty
Court News.
The suit of Andrew J. Davis of Hart
ford against Hiram A. Mills and others
came before Judge Townsend in the
United States court yesterday on de-
murrer Davis holds three claims for
debt against Mills, who is trustee of the
Obelisk Mining company of Montana.
The debts amount to $4,000.
Judge Townsend heard counsel in re-
lation to the case of the Charles Park
err company of Meriden against Co1lec-
tor Babcock Of the customs house. The
collector is custodian of some lumber
recovered from the wreck of the British
schooner Gretna. The lumber was own
ed by the Parker company and consign-
ed to DeForest G. Hotchkiss of this city
The master of the schooner put a lien
on the lumber to secure freight charges,
and the Parker company made a mo-
ton to the court to have a collector give
a bond for the lien, so that the lumber
might be released to the plaintiff. Dis
trict Attorney Comstock. on behalf Of
the collector, opposed the motion.
The $4,000 suit of P. Fl. Harrison &
Sons against the city Of Hartford was
again heard yesterday. Three demur-
rers which We're filed several days ago
were overruled.
Several cases in bankruptcy We're
heard. In the case Of Charles G. Has
kell of Norwich, the successor to the
Bill Publishing company, the creditors
who at first opposed granting decree,
have withdrawn opposition.
The petition of Lydia and James Legg
from the Yukon Wooden company Of
Dayville, was before the court. Parties
in opposition will probably be given ten
days to come in and state their objec-
tions.
The petition of Edgar F. Hawley of
NeWtown was also heard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LIMITED, LONDON.

FUNERAL OF SILAS HOTCHKISS.
The funeral services of the late Silas
Hotchkiss We're held at the home OF B.
S. Hall in Shelton on Sunday at 8 p M,
Rev. r. D. Ludington officiating. There
was a very large attendance and the
services were impressive. The remains
Were taken yesterday to Bethany for
interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
SUPREME COURT SESSION.

The supreme court of errors will con-
Vene at 10 a. m. to-day for the second
weeks session of the January term.
The next case to be argued is that of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company VS.. the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville railroad.
AGNONE's PLACE ATTACHED.
Writs of attachment, amounting to
$50, against Genaro Agnone, the Italian
banker. We're placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Dejon yesterday for SER
vice. The attachments were in favor
of several depositors Of the bank. Dep"
uty Sheriff Deion went down to the
bank, where he found the clerk in
charge. He didn't attach anything be-
cause, he alleges, Supernumerary Po-
liceman Turbutt interfered with him
Sheriff Dejon threatens legal action
against Turbutt, 1t is said that Agnone
offers 20 per cent. to all who will settle
to-day.
FOR ALTERNATING HIS wIFE'S AFT
FECTIONS.
Suit was brought yesterday by Attor-
ney p, w. Chase, counsel for Andrew
j. Gray, against Nathan r. Phelps for
$4,000 damages for alienation of wife's
affections. 1t is alleged by the plaintiff
that Mrs. Gray and Phelps have been
guilty of misconduct. 1t is alleged that
Phelps, by his attentions and sch.graing,
alienated the afft ,t:ons of Mrs Grsy,
and the husband believes these affac-
lions to be worth $4,000
Phelps is quite we'll to do He has
considerable money in savings banks
This has all been garnsheed in the suit.
He was also the owner of piece of
property at the corner of Putnam and
Liberty streets, and this has been at
tached.
This property Phelps has conveyed
to his mother according to a deed re-
corded in the town clerks office yester-
day. The suit is returnable to the Feb
ruary term of the superior court for
Middlesex county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
City Court -- Criminal Side Judg,
Bishop.

City Court $3.50 Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.
In the city court yesterday morning
William Kane and Daniel Donovan
were fined SIS and costs for breach of
the peace
James Floyd, co1ored, was fined S.
and costs on the charge of gaming.
stephen Rauhy on similar charge
was discharged, as there was no EVIL.
dence against him.
Henry B. Dunn, Louis r, SaleWskv
William j. Dunn and joseph F.. Dunn
charged with cleaning a cesspool with
out permission at 80 Greene street, had
their cases continued until January 26.
Three beggars, arrested for stopping
pedestrians on the streets and soliciting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

Botsford, who died in New Haven jan
uary 10 at the residence of her cousin,
Mrs e. Beach, after a few days Illness
of grip and pneumonia, was well known
in Berlin. She was born and lived In
Blue Hills (Kensington). The funeral
was held from the home Of her nephew
Noble E. Pierce of Bristol. The inter-
ment was in East Bristol"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
FUNERAL. OF HARRY FLYNN.

The funeral of the late Harry Flynn
was largely attended yesterday. Ser
vices We're held at his former residence,
81 Hill street at $3.50 and at 8 o'clock
requiem high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Synott at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, of which the de-
ceased had been a member for many
years. He was very popular, having
managed the City hotel in its palmy
days.
The pallbearers were John Cox, Will
liam Highlands, Edward Boyham
Charles Mcclure. John Conboy and Ed
ward Ryder The flower bearers were
four nephews w. J. Flynn, William
Flynn, Alexander Flynn and Harry
Flynn
The deceased had two children, Kath-
crime and Alice Flynn, who have lived
with him.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful, including a large anchor from
DIR. James Flynn, his nephew and fam
lily, wreath from Charles Redfield,
flowers from the employees of the depot
restaurant, where he was employed for
ten wears, inflow from Mr. and Mrs.
William Legion, wreath from Mrs.
Henry Vogel, a sister-in- law, of New
York, and wreath from John Burns
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered

THIS WEEK at PALACE MARKET.
Poultry and Meats way down. Prime
Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton. All kinds
Fresh Vegetables. Chickens lie lb. Fowls
Sc lb, Turkeys 12-14c lb. Butter, Cheese
and fresh Country Eggs. Capons, Grouse,
Rabbits etc Orders delivered promptly
Telephone 400. II. SCHOENBERGER &
SONS, 92-96 George street, 1873 Central
Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.

A notice of suit of foreclosure was
filed in the town clerks office yesterday
morning by Samuel Hoggson and
against the United States Coach Lamp
company, Antonio Nirrono and George
C. Pettes. The mortgage held by Hogg-
son is one of $1,000 The property is
situated at the corner of Warren and
Water streets, 1874 feet on the former
and lis on the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
suPT. FANcHER's ILLNESS.

SUIT. NAINCf1Eft > IIIILIN EI5o'
Superintendent r. r. Fancher Of the
fire department is still quite i'll at his
home on State street. He had scarcely
recovered from the grip when he at
tended the fire at D. H. Clark's mill last
week. He was wet through by the wa
ter down there and was again taken Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

CASE INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
In the case of Knox VS. Arick, some
time ago a judgment of foreclosure was
ordered. The time for the redemption
of the premises was to be yesterday,
but when the matter came up it was
indefinitely postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

BILL see Senator Vest is all worked
UP over expansion. Jill--Well, it isn't
the first time that expansion has given
trouble to a vest.--Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
MRS. SARAH j.. CALHOUN.

Mrs. Sarah J. Calhoun, who had been
a resident of Shelton for several years,
died Sunday afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. George e. mitchell, with
whom she had resided since coming to
sshr,iton from her former home in
Thonipsonville, where the remains will
De taken for interment.