davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

Ground will be broken at once fol-
the new residence which Charles r.
Nlcklas, manager of the Oak brewery
VIII build on Sherman avenue near
George street. The house will have a
large reception hall, parlor, sitting
room, dining-room, library, kitchen
and pantries on the first floor, and five
Sleeping rooms on the second floor, all
finished in hard woods and having all
modern improvements, with mantels
and fireplaces, hot water heat and slate
roof. The cost will be $1,000 or $4,000. G.
A. Knoll will do the the carpenter work,
Gorge Bohn & Sons the mason work, D..
M. Sheehan the plumbing and the heat
ing is not let.
Architect l.. w. Robinson is now
preparing the plans for the large addi-
tion to be made to the Hotel Garde on
Columbus avenue, Of which w. III.
Garde is the proprietor. 1t will be 40x70
feet, five stories high, OF brick, provid-
ing about 40 additional rooms, which
will be fitted up with baths and all con-
veniences. An electric dynamo will be
put in to supply lights for the whole
hotel, as weli'as new engine. An ar
tesian well will also be sunk to furnish
water supply. The plans will be
ready about the first of April
Plans have been completed by Archi-
tect w. e. Griggs of Waterbury for
large extension of the plant of the
Seamless Rubber Co. on Daggett street.
The building will be brick, three stories
high, 4Ox100 feet. There will be tower
on one side for the elevator and stair
ways. The roof will be Of asphalt The
building will be heated and power furn-
ished from the present boilers and the
lighting will be by electric lights. The
building will be constructed under the
supervision of Treasurer and General
Manager G. M. Allerton. No contracts
let
The contracts have been awarded for
the new residence which Sheriff G. r.
Spiegel will erect on Huntington street,
from plans made by Architects Brown
& Won Beren. The McWilliams & Ar
thur Co. will do the carpenter work,
John N. Leonard G. Co. the mason
work, c. Herpich the plumbing and the
hot water heating has not been let.
The Brown, Hubbell & Puddicombe
Co, the stained glass workers, have
just secured the contract for some
handsome memorial windows in the
Montowese church. Other contracts
now engaging the attention of the COM
pany are the stained glass for Mr..
Moffatts house on Cottage street, Mr..
Chapin's house in Hartford, d. r. Lock-
woods house in Norwalk, a house in
L. l., William L. Taylor,
Aston Court, N. Y, architect, and win
dows for the Yale Art school, A fine |
window is also under way for Hill
house avenue residence, which will con-
sist of more than 1000 pieces of Sc
lected glass in beautiful design.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

she is able to be about to some extent
and do light work. Mr.. jerks states
that the physicians do not give hope OF
closing the wound except by new OPP
Grafton
Dr. B. Austin Cheney, the defendant,
says that all that was possible was done
for Mrs. jerks, and that he is willing
to stand examination on the case and
that he can satisfactorily reply to all
their allegations. He regards the pros
ecution as malicious, inspired by 9TH
ers than the actual plaintiffs.
DR.. B. II. Cheney, father of the de-
PENDANT, considers that Mrs. jerks is in
better condition than she could have
been now had the operation not been
performed. The failure of the suture to
heal completely he attributes to Mrs.
jerks impaired physical condition by
the course of her disease prior to the
operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
A Noted New Haven store.

All know the value and Importance of
having a good, reliable tea and coffee
store at which to trade, and every wo-
man knows the pleasure afforded by an
excellent cup of tea or coffee we'll made,
and especially when providing for the
entertainment of guests who can APP
preciate good article. The fame Of
Thomas tea store has been abroad in
this city for period of time covered by
a generation, and one of its most popu-
lar citizens was the late Moses Thomas,
who for over quarter of century
conducted the Thomas T store with such
satisfaction to its patrons and so sue
cessful in utilization of the theory on
which the late George Beckwith con-
Quoted his famous New Haven almanac
Ito do good and make money" The
present proprietor, son Of the late Moses
Thomas, has added to the enviable rep
utation Of the store and his large and
successful business is well known, Teas,
coffees and spices are found In abund-
ance, at moderate prices and reliable
quality, at S61 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
$4,000 Damages Are Demanded
George l.. Ledwith Found Guilty of
Keeping a Policy Shop-Guardian for
Treat Children Asked FOr-Fore-
closure Suits-Ctty Court DOtMgs.

A suit was brought against DIR. Is.
Austin Cheney yesterday by Frederick
r., Jenks and Grace l.. jerks alleging
improper professional treatment, and
asking Sc, 900 damages each. Dr. Cheney
gave a bond of $4,000 furnished by Il.
Hayes Trowbridge. The suit is return
able to the superior court the first tues
day in April.
The action grows out of dissatisfac-
ton with the results of an operation
March 10, year ago, performed upon
Mrs jerks for the removal of three tu-
mors at DR.. Cheney's private hospital
on Elm street.
The incision through the abdominal
wall has never healed, the complaint al
leges through defective operation OF
the defendant. The complaint further
alleges the use of powerful acid about
the wound, which. it is claimed, was
improper practice. The plaintiff, Mrs.
still to be- in a weak condition as the
result of the operation, and to suffer
great pain from the unhealing wound.
Mr.. jerks says that Mrs. jerks enter
ed the hospital and submitted to the
operation March 9, last year. Three
fibroid tumors We're removed from Mrs
jerks. She remained four weeks at the
hospital, and was then taken home,
and was at that time able to walk two
flights of stairs.
In May the little aperture in the SUI
ture, which had failed to close, began
to cause trouble to Mrs. jerks, and she
to the hospital for three or
four weeks. There was no improve
ment, and she again returned to her
home.
DIR. Carmalt was called in to see Mrs.
jerks, and by his advice she went into
the country at Torrington for the sum-
mer For thirteen weeks she was there
attended by DR.. Hanchett. then coming
back and going under the care of DR..
Francis Bacon. Mrs. jerks is now I'M
der the care of DR.. Russell, although
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Bishop.

| Jacques Van Trump was fined 81 and
costs on the charge of embezzling So 50
from F. B. Sanborn in the city court
| yesterday morning. Van Trump and
| Sanborn worked an advertising scheme,
soliciting from local merchants.
| George w. Curry was before the court
| on charge of violating the city ordi-
nance, pertaining to cleaning cesspools
without permission. The case was con-
tinued until March 28
The case of theft against William
Rubin, charged with taking $3.50 worth
of watches from the New Haven
Clock company, was continued until to-
day under $500 bond.
John Buchanan, colored Of % Canal
street was arraigned on the charge of
committing an assault upon Gertrude
Richmond, fourteen-year-old girl, who
resides with her parents on Canal street.
The alleged crime was committed with
In the boundary lines of Hamden. The
case was continued until to-day. Buck
man will be turned over to the Hamden
authorities.
The case of Harry Golden, charged
WIN tutlt VI Elm GHdlIS. d lOCkeTt d
bureau, wash stand, table, dishes, stove
and tinware, belonging to James Cum
ningham of 400 Congress avenue, was
continued until to-day
Milton Kretz. Edward Farr and stan
ley Geunng all pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing cartridges from the
Winchester Arms company. Judge
Bishop fined Kretz 81, Farr and Geuning
So fine each.
Mary Lord, alias Sasso, was sentenced
to thirty days in jail. 81 fine and costs
of 1884 Richard Bacon was fined 81
and costs of $5.S4. Both We're charged
with improper conduct.
STEINERTS BUSINESS SOLD.
The business of A. l.. Steinert was
yesterday sold to M. Mailhoussr. Mr.
Steinert is insolvent and petition to
adjudge him bankrupt is now pending.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
WANT GUARDIAN.

An application has been brought in
the probate court for the appointment
OF guardian over the two children of
George M. Treat. The hearing win be
held on Friday morning.
There is some property to go to the
children as the result of the divorce
proceedings between the parents, and
Mr.. Treats conservator, Frank N.
Treat, wishes to have some one APP
pointed to receive the money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
EXIT POLO.
The New Haven Team Had a Great
Benefit.

Benefit.
The polo season is at an end The
final game was played at Bowling hall
last night and was for the benefit OF
the Blues, who have done nobly and fin
ished a season with respectable per-
centage, when all things are taken into
account, The attractions We're, first a
game between the crack amateur teams
the st. Patricks and Plymouths, the re-
suit of which, after tied game went
to the ST. Patricks by the score of to
g. Then a fifteen minute game between
three men on side was played and
ended in favor of Bone, Legion and
Whiting by the score of 4 to 8, The
other players were Lations, Whipple
and w. Whiting.
The final game between Providence
and New Haven was a combination Of
scientific polo with a circus perform
ance thrown in, and was greatly enjoy
ed by the crowd. New Haven Won by
the score of to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
NEW SUMMER CARS EXPECTED.
Winchester Avenue II. n. Company
VIII Put on Lnrge Roomy Cars for the
Summer Trafic

The new summer cars of the Winches-
ter avenue railroad, which were ordered
by the road in the last part Of last sea-
son, are expected to arrive here during
the first week in April. These cars will
be best accommodated to the needs Of
the summer travelling public of any of
the kind thus far in use.
They will be similar to the large
closed cars recently put on by the same
company and will have seating ca
pacity of eighty passengers.
1t is expected that they will do away
with the trallers, which have hitherto
been necessary in order to handle the
crowds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
SULLIVAN'S PROPERTY TRANS
FERRED.

A Judgment title by foreclosure was
yesterday entered for record in the
town clerks office, transferring to the
New York National Building and Loan
association the property with fifty feet
frontage on Elm street formerly owned
by j. J. Sullivan. The association is the
one which 1t is alleged that Sullivan
swindled on loan granted him. The
limit for redemption on the property
expired March IT,
FORECLOSURE SUITS.
Burton Mansfield has brought suit
against Mary r. Doyle to collect a
note for $1,000. Property on Ferry and
Pine streets was attached. Mr.. Mans
field has also given notice Of an nten-
ton to foreclose some property belong
ing to Mrs Doyle on State street He
has mortgage fer $1,000 on that
The Pennington Savings bank has
given notice of its intention to fore
close property on Hazel street standing
in the name of Mary II. Pratt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

Mrs. Bridget Malone, aged seventy
five years, who was badly burned by
falling on stove last Friday died ear
ly this morning.
Last Friday Mrs. Malone, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Kenney, at IS Ann street, was prepar-
ing the dinner, when she was taken
with a fainting spell and fell on the
stove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

John It. Mckinney of Derby was be-
fore the common pleas court yesterday
charged with non-support. He pleaded
guilty and the court directed him TO
pay SO a week. He agreed to pay up.
The jury in the criminal side yester-
day returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant in the case of the state VS..
George L. Ledwith for keeping a policy
shop at ITO Meadow street, Isaac Wolfe
was Ledwith's counsel \ Court ad-
iourned until Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
HEARING TO-DAY.

The application for receiver for the
will be made this morning. Judge
Shumway was in New York yesterday,
and will not be back until this morning.
The jury case assigned for yesterday
morning was sent over until next term,
thus bringing about Judge Shumway's
absence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

probably q little of both. A storm
was on the way from the west and was
expected to reach this section this
morning. New Haven will be on the
southern edge of the storm, according
to the prediction. 1t is expected that
the weather will be colder after the
storm, which will probably only con-.
tinue TODAY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
Drink Grajn-O

to drink coffee 1t is not medicine. but
doctors order 1T because it is heaithful, in
MIGRATING and appetizlng. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades of
coffee and costs about "A as much. Child
rem like it and thrive on 1t because II is a
genuine food drink containing nothing but
nourlstment.. Ask your grocer, for GraiI-
o, the new food drink. 10 and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
SUES THE CITY OF HARTFORD.

In the United States court this af-
ternoon Judge Townsend will sit to give
hearing on one of the preliminary mo-
lions in the suit of p. Fl. Harrison
against the city of Hartford. The claim
is for compensation for extras over a
contract involved in sewer construction
in Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22

TO-DAY,S WEATHER.
Weather Observer Tarr last night
stated that New Haven would probably
have to-day another day Of rain or snow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
'PlG {. I. Hart Co.
$50 and 352 State Street.
PALACE MARKET.


Specials This Week-Spring Lamb and
Mutton put up to order in the latest sty.es
of art Canada legs Mutton Zoe ID Mutton
Duck (English),- Mutton Chops lFrenchl.
Mutton Chops (English) Crown Roasts OF
Jersey Lamb. fine cuts Roast Beef Sc ID,
fine cuts Steaks sc h. best Hams Sc b, best
Shoulders &c h. Chickens. Ducks, Geese
and Capons, Grouse, Rabbits, etc. All kinds
fresh Vegetables. Orders delivered prompts
". Telephone 400. e. SCHOENBERGERs
& SONS, George st. and Congress ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
SPRING
Vegetables,

Choice Mid-Lentf display Of
Spring Vegetables. New
bunch Beets, new Asparagus,
Hothouse Cucumbers. Bos-
ton Head Lettuce, breakfast
Radishes, Dandelions, Beet
Greens, Spinach, Tomatoes,
Green Peppers, California
Caulihowers, Bermuda On
ions, Leeks and Green MINIS.
Fresh Eggs at reduced
prices,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-22
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
1T FLOATS.

COPYRIGHT ay THE PROCTOR GAMBLE 90. CINCINNATI,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

ger and wilder waves wore waiting for
them she was not frightened, but she
knew that It must he terribly hard work
pulling against such a gale.
Don't you think you had better Irow
around the lslandT she screamed. rIt's
auieter there
Rod shook his head and rowed straight
ON He was thinking that he woill1
rather face sh;pwreck than row around
the island, where White would see them
and think that he had done this for the
wager.
Various thoughts had been coursing
rapidly through the not particularly
0lick mind of Mr. Roderick Mason as
he struggled across the lake toward the
Stony Point camp. He thought that
he was fool and a cad TO make bet
about girl like Miss Elliot. Still he
was not sorry that he had made it,
since it led to meeting her. He c1rn-
estly hoped, however, that she m ght
not hear of the bet. He did not be-
lieve that she would approve Of 1t. She
evidently was net like most of the girls
he had met. His complimentary re-
marks she had taken as "A mater Of
course She had cut short me nigh
flown speech of thanks he nad intend
ed to make after she had pulled him cut
of the water. As we'll as he coul re-
member she had exhibited vastly more
interest in the big trout than she had
in him. 1t didn't seem to him that this
was exactly as it should be. IN truth.
Miss Elliot owed him little, but he
was decidedly OF the opinion that She
was the most attractive girl lie lad ever
met.
1t was slow work crossing The lake.
The task of rowing occupied him fully,
and the gale made conversation impos-
sible. When they finally arrived at
Judge Vantine's landing, a feeling Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

upon it. but we all wish that you would
stay. Wen go over to Brandy brook
tomorrow. j know some good spring
holes there and we'H have one days
good sport before you leave.
1t was when the two young fishermen
started to pull for home after their
days sport on Brandy brook that they
passed within hail of a boat containing
Jdge Wartime and his guide.
Come over here, sir called the
judge peremptorily, as he identified
Rod. Then, as they obeyed and rowed
alongside, he went on, after the usual
greetings and the inspection of their
catch: why haven't you been over to
see us? / think you owe me at least
a duty call For a week Eve been want
ing to thank you for taking such good
care of my niece. She may have some
thing to say on that score herself if You
give her chance"
White opened his eyes an unusual dis
lance and looked hard i'll Rods direc-
tion at these remarks, but he said
nothing.
I'D be glad to come, SIR said Rcd
In confusion, only thought-of going
out tomorrow" he ended lamely.
Nonsense, Salu the JuuSe WITH
vigor, 1.-THE lake has settled just enough
to make good fishing in the spring-holes.
This is no time to leave
Il think" said Rod, when the usual
campfire coterie assembled that even
ing, that III stay few days longer
after ALL We found some mighty good
sport in Brandy today, didn't we,
White?"
Yes said White, with a profound
wink in the direction of Dean Jr. Il
did"
From that time on the Witch Bay
camp saw little more of Mr.. Roderick
Mason than it would if he had carried
out his determination to return to the
city, He developed "a sudden fondness
for the society of Judge Wartime. Ac-
cording to the accounts which he held
forth for the ediication of his COM
rades the amiahle judge was continually
organizing fishing parties, or trips to
Darning Needle, or Indian Mountain
pond, to the success Of which the com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

Iour boat will ride as well as the launch
anyway, ans, the pull across is just what
| need to warm me up and keep my
muscles from getting stiff.
Miss Elliot seemed convinced that his
selfish presentation of the case left no
room fer argument. She said nothing
further while the BOAT was being made
ready, but took her place in the stem
and, paddle in hand, steered it through
the winding course that led to the lake.
while Rod pulled leisurely at the oars.
Arriving inside the final barrier of logs
that protected them from the force Of
the gale they paused and looked outside.
For miles across its surface there
was nothing to ne seen except loi;s,
succession of waves, one htrrying rap
leay after another, each ONE tipped With
flying spray. Stony Point lay directly
across one arm Of the lake, a mile dis
tant.
Its all right said Rod cheeliy, "we
cam take them head ON. You Qeednt
steer amy more. Put mp your SADDLE
and hold ON. 1t will toss MS little at
first
Miss Elliot obeyed this mandate 81
lently. The commanding tone he used
now was very different from his first
confusion and she decided that he was
less Of boy than she had at frs b.
l:eyed. He did not look boyish as he
prepared to do battle with the gale. lie
hard removed his coat and she could sFe
the play of his muscles beneath MS
cutting shirt as he bent forward and
with powerful strokes sent the boat fly
ing TO meet the waves. When they
struck the first swell the little craft
seemed fairly to be thrown i'm the air.
linen it went down, down. a sickening
distance, and then up again 1t seemed
as though the storm was tossing then in
watery blanket fer its own amusement
and it was hard to believe that they
were making amy progress But WITH
each wave the oars took the water
straight and true and the pounding
roise of the breakers against the log
loom began to reeede behind them.
Elizabeth saw that Mason was head
ing straight across the dake, where big
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-01

ccnstraint seemed to have come even
beth of them.
1T was very good VI yen TO bring ne
home, Mr.. Mason" said Elizabeth, as
she Csepped on shore. ''Yodr oarsmaIi-
ship is perfect. | could never nave mace
the trip alone and, but for s0fr Timely
appearance, | should probably be mas
ing frantic signals of distress from lie
ether side, instead of being safe N
camp. i hope your accident wop's make
you id.
There isn't the slightest danger"
said Rod, little stiffy The row VAS
just what | needed. | feel iirst-class
now"
He passed the rod and FISH basket out
to her slowly. He was wondering she
wouldn't say that she hoped to see him
again, but apparently She did not think
OF that She took the things from MS
hands, and, opening the liasNer, reacnt j
his three-pound trout toward him. Rod
drew back little.
Won't you keep it?' he asked, and
was surprised to notice that his request
sounded timid. Its more yours than
mine, anyway, because it surely would
have escaped If YOU hadn't taken it
down from the limb
"Oh, | don't think so; l couldn't do
that, she said, hastily, mot after the
loss OF the rest of your catch"
Rod did not press the point further,
but he dld not put the dead fish into his
basket He threw it instead into the
bottom Of the boat as though all its
value to him We're gone, Miss Elliot did
not notice this either. After a few
formal words she walked up the path
that led toward the camp, while Rod
turned and rowed savagely toward
home.
The squat that had been blowing
brought up a summer thunder storm
which drenched him through before he
reached his own camp and concealed
the evidences of his former wetting. He
found his companions sheltered under
one of the shacks engaged in the uslla |
rainy day employment of telling stories.
"What luck!' called Dean as he APP
peared.