davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
GEARY HEARING.

The hearing on the claims of James j..
Geary against the city Of New Haven
for 100000 was resumed before Hon.
Lewis Sperry as committee in the su-
perior court building yesterday. John
Beattie of Leete's Island, who furnished
the stone for the Quinnipiac bridge, tes-
titled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
The {. /. Hart Co.
$50 and 352 State Street.
PALACE MARKET.

Specials This Week-Spring Lamb and
Mutton put up to order in the latest styles
of art. Canada legs Mutton 10c lb. Mutton
Duck English, Mutton Chops Frencil),
Mutton Chops (English). Crown Roasts Of
Jersey Lamb. fine cuts Roast Beef Sc Ib,
fine cuts Steaks SC b, best Hams DC ID, best
and Capons, Grouse, Rabbits, etc All kinds
fresh Vegetables Orders delivered prompts
" Telephone APO. e. SCHOENBERGER
& SONS, George st. and Congress ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

United StNteS NOUFt~VWWSO V"1H
In the United States court yester-
day afternoon several bankruptcy
cases were heard by Judge Townsend
The petition of Edna Schwartz of Wa
terbury, proprietress of Rochester
Clothing company, was dismissed, she
having settled with creditors. II. L.
Smith, tailor of this city, was disc narg-
ed from all liability. The following
persons petitioned for discharge: Law
renee Myers, Stamford; John F. Glynn,
Hartford: William A. Mcpherson, Mid
dletown; Fred A. Burr, Bridgeport.
Another hearing was held yesterday
in the case Of Albert l.. Steinert, the
cigar manufacturer, who filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy. There have been
two previous hearings In the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21

FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
William Claill of Stony Creek made
complaint against a man named Hack
EFT in breach of the peace case. Claill
failed to appear yesterday in Branford
court. He was fined $40 for contempt
of court by Judge Zacher
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LIFE INSURANCE co. CASE WILL
NOT COME UP TODAY.

Petitions I'm Bankruptcy Heard by
Judge Townsend-The WaIltngford
Rioters Fined $50 and Costs Each
Several New suits Returned-Beers
Case on ia Probate Conrt-City Court
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
SPRING
Vegetables.

Choice Mid-Lent display of
Spring Vegetables. New
bunch Beets, new Asparagus,
dollhouse 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, 1899-03-21

Judge Shumway will be in New Ha-
ven to-day, and the case of the Con-
necticut Life Insurance company VIII
therefor probably not come up In the
superior court to-day. Attorney General
Phelps has signified his intention Oh
applying for receiver for the COM
panY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
Mutilstiug the Signs

A prominent oitixen yesterday de-
tected two negro boys mutilating the
street signs at the corner of Grant
and f streets and promptly put q stop
to their work. The boys we're deIib-
erately hammering away on the sigma
with seme pieces OF brick and were
thus destroying them from spirit Of
pure devilment. The attentIon.of the
authorities is called to this action on
the part OF the boys and a suggestion
made that the citizens cooperate with
the police force in putting stop to it..
The signs coat money and are in
tended to aid in the location of streets
Their destruction is costly to stbe city
besides causing inconvenience that
they are intended to prevent when
people want 70 and what street they
are on 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
NO RECEIVER
FOR CUMBERLAND.
Judge Bennett Gives the Company
a Chance to Save Them
selves.
A SYNOPSIS OF HIS DECISION.
Repairs Must Be Made Within Thirty DAYS
and Insurance Must Be Taken and
Paid for at Once.


II is hardly probable chat the Cum
berlAnd Island hotsl property will
again go into the hAnds OF receiver.
This VIII be the decision rendered the
attorneys on both sides of the question
by Judge Bennett in response to the pc
tition for and against snch action that
was made before him at chambers on
Saturday last. Judge Bennett has de-
cided that the present Cumberland Is.
land Hotel Company can retain pos
session Of the property provided that
they make all necessary repairs to the
buildings and grounds that are now
needed, within the next thirty days
apd insure the property within the
next fifteen days. In doing this thay
are not to incur anySnew liabilities on
the property but are to pay every debt
as soon as it is contracted This
means practically that the Cumber
land Island people win get move on
them and pnt the famous resort in
good shape. II has now reached the
point where they are compelled to do
this to save their property, and II they
do not do it within the next thirty
days the Bunkley estate viii have
chance 10 renew their application for
a receiver. The resort has been leased
to Neel 4 Co., with Mr.. Warren II
Williams 40 manager, and lheyOpened
itlyestsrday in regular order. The
owners viii make all repairs at once
and there will be no further trouble
this summer with the courts regarding
Cumberland, This viii be good news
TO the many friends of this resort
throughout the state.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
Mrs. PnImer,n Mother Dead

Yesterday the store of the Palm ?
Shoe Co., was closed owing to tne
death OF Mrs. J. +. Palmer's mother,
an account Of whoss critical illness
in Sundays issue of The
Times. A Cuthbert special says;
MRS. John W. soaly died th,s
morning (June llth) at O'Clock from
paralysis. Mrs sealy was strickc q
Thursday last aud has ste adily grown
worse till the end came, She was a
most excellent lady and consistent
member Of the Methodist church. She
was the wife OF Hon. John W. seaiy,
and mother of Hon. John H.Sesly ard
Mrs /. e Kay, ofthls oity, and M
John r Palmer, of Brunswick
The many Brunswick friends OF Mr.
ana Mrs Palmer sympathize with them
deeply in their hour Of distress,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13

Msssrs Ell. Neel and Warren H.
Williams. of Thomasvills, Will open the
Cumberland hotel next Monday. Mr..
williams who has also the Masury at
brownsville. will manage the Cum
berland. Mr.. Williams was in Way
oross this morning and informed the
H.rald that everything is being put in
apple pie order and that the prospects
were good for > delightful and pros
porous season at Cumberland. = Way
cross Herald
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
Wogk On Tie Opsra Houss,

Work on the opera house is being
pushed steadily and the outlook ia
favorable for its being completed by
the Hrst OF September. Messrs
CounzeImAn and Wolfe are very
sAnguine over the outlook and say
that all the Offices and stores have
been spoken for in the new building,
and they viii have 20 trouble in filing
all with desirable tenants,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13

The Plant System Will run an ex
cursion from wsycross to st. si-
mons to-day Tickets 80 to re-
turn on regular train tomorrow,
Fare sI0O for the round trip to
Brunswick. Wayofoss people will
come down in force on 40 train,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
A MontgomeWeI do Your Electrical Work Right John H. Soock k
THE FAIR PLAN Is GREAT.
Capt. E Park of MacOn and President
Of the Cumberland Island Tails Fair.

S"Ee' TARA Va M"VVn ~Au tvnluonD
Of the Cumberland Island Talks Fair.
81 am glad to see Brunswick aroused
to this fair movement" Capt, r.
E. Parks said to Times reporter.
They are wonderful advertisers Of
both ths section and the thrift of the
people. They develOpe the county,
they enhance the value OF trade and
enterprise. This is wonderful and
almost undevelOped portion of the
state, not one fifth OF the resouroes are
touched. There are gold mines Of
various resources yet unopened here,
and this fair will be great means to
bring proper attention 20 them
Trade will be developed, agriculture
fosrered, and mechanical pRFsuit Of
variOus manufactures viii seek to
turn the myriads q raw material into
finished products
And what y, magnigcient slss has
been donated to yOnfof the fAirs
Beautiful aud ample grounds, i ane
and large brick building Your pros
peCt is certainly fine Pash Il along
enerEetically,"
Capt. Parks speaks from experience
for many years IN connection with
fairs. sxpOsitiOns and various meth
DDS to dsvslOpe trade, fOsterenterprise
and encourage agricultural pursuits
in all Of it's branches Every word he
says leaves the stamp of the hearty
approval Of Brunswiok and the south
eastern Fair Association.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
" Rssa Here.

Mr. Il. W Reed arrived last night
from Mex co. and is a ggest at the
0gIethorpe. He will be welcomed
today By his many Brunswick friends
who have watched his successful mining
apeFations With pleasure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Polhill left sun
day for Warm Syringe where they
will attend the Druggists OonF entiOn
Mr.. PolkIll is third yics-president
Of the association, and Mrs. POlhlll
will pass an examination before the
druggists examining board OF the con-
venton which issues llsenses to phar-
macists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
Iuda. Rannat aoen n Rerrien

Judge }. W. Bsnnet left yesterday
morning for Berrien county where he
is holding conrt for Judge Hausell 1.
He expects to hear all the cases set
before him by Thursday
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
CONTEST over
A COUNTY line.
Wayne and Charlton Counties are
in Dispute About the
Boundary.
AN INTERESTING LEGAL FIGHT ON.
Thirty Thousand Acres IovOlvsd and Cha.
fen Now Claims What Wayne Always
Considered Her Own and Paid Tax On

A Waycross special says; An ]
teresting legal fight is on between +
counties Of Carlton and Wayne as
the location of the line between t.e
two counties. For years past abe at
Aand containing to, Al
taxes ana eted thereon by
Wayne count it appears th 4
thsrs is some donbt 3 to whether :
land righttully bsDongs to Way
county Or Charlton Rev. T, J.Ps
who was appointed BY the govern
TO take a survey recently was an act
member of the South Georgia conf
ence until lastspDe December when
asked for location at nawkinsvil
which was granted. 96aRaS.
A gentleman from Charlie 8es
as his opinion that there i. little dou
as 10 the flnaI success Of his county
the contest when a new survey -
made, which has been ordered by tn
secretary Of state He say that the
record in the office Of the comptroller
and also the ordinary, state that the
line should run from where Buffalo
creek smpties into the great satlla
river, where OTIS Nos. 80 and n L j. J
on the old Indian boundary. thence .
where lot No. "A joins the Indi. n
boundary
The question seems to be whether or
not the intention is to follow the nat
oral boundary of the creek. or wheth-
Or the intention was for the boundary
70 extend from lots 24O and 24l on an
air line to lot "a. The gentleman just
quoted says that map of 1912 locat
ing the boun Diary between Camden
and Wayne and in addition to the
map in 1920 changing the line, favors
the natural boundary theory, which
would be in favor of Charlton. IN
either case he contends that there is
thousands Of acres of land that right
fully belong to Charlton that hsreto-
sore hsv been claimed by Wayne.
Charlton county was formed from a
portion OF the county of Camden IN
1854. The land in question lies on
both sides of the Brunswick and
Western railroad.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13

Mr., Frank D. NJ. strachan spent
sunday in the city telling MS many
friends goodbye preparatory to leav-
ing on a few months tour Of the Old
Country. He goes direct to London,
and after rsmsiuingthere for a short
while viii visit other places Of interest
on the continent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
A SERIOUS INCONVENIENCE,
Schedules Change Without Notice Being
Given the Public.

Given the Publio.
A sudden change in schedule on the
+ G q ? and Southern railroads caus.
ed serious Inconvenience to the public
yesterday. No connection was made
with the Jacksonville train, and a
special with clever Capt. Turner 10
charge, had to 80 to Everett last night
for a number Of passengers left there
by the up tram. No notice was given
the public of this change as should
have been and much unfayorable com
ment resulted. Notice of changes now
appear elsewhere in this issue.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
WATCH FOR TaE DATE
OF the Moonlight ETGureiOn Of the Msnse
CiFu,s.

VI hhs hVVhhbnS ASSutesOn u tho 0huRo
Cirp'q.
The moonlight excuEss-n to be given
by the HArse Cirn'- next week
promises to ," an 0eca lion Of rArs
pleasure. The txast d-ts cannot be
announced at prssAnt b soause IL 10 rot
known just whel the Governor Stafford
will be readyr The iAn:ss. however,
have the promIss Of the initial trip
of this elegant steamer as che comes
from the dock newly painted and rs
paired throughout. The people
of BrunswlOk will throng her dsOks
on the above occasion and thus well
come the Stafford back to her AccuAtom~
ed place, Sweet music aud soft
moonlight win add their charms.
Watch for the date.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13
VIII Resume Argument Todsy.

dge 5 c, Atkinson will hear the
rneys in the case Of Frank 2 Mill
burn architect, v Glynn county,
again today. Argument in this case
is being continued over from last
Saturday, Messrs Sparks & Twitty
present the county aud Col. w. r,
gepresents. Architect Millburn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-13

DR. F, Joerger left last night for
Warm Springs where he will attend
the druggists convention, of which he
is prominent member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
LABOR DAY RACES At CALDER'S
FOUR EVENTS ON THE PRO-
GRAMME FOR TOMORROW.
ALI the Fast Salt Lake String and
Some Outsiders Entered - Other
Race Meets.

A good card of racing is on for Mon
day at Calder's park. Four events are
on the programme, a free-for-all trot
and pace, a special trot and 2:30 trot
and pace, three eighths of a mile
dash and trot by Miss RemsOn
against the worlds record of 1:0215 for
five-eighth5 of a mile on a half mile
track. Miss Remson has run the dis
tance in 1:03 and can do better than
that it is believed.
All of the fast string of horses which
won all the big purses at the Colorado
meets last month will appear and there
are several outsiders in town of which
much is expected. notably Wasatcn
Monarch, belonging to Charles Dufer
of Ogden, Pat l.. q fast galloper, the
property of Charles Reed Of Boise City
and Winnie, owned by Ed Nye of Og-
den.
Following is the programme:
Freefor-iill trot and pace-E Thomp-
sons Rimac, C. Goodwin's Iris, w. E.
Stones Hal Corbett. Riley Kent's Fleet.
Special pace and trot, purse 500
DR.. ]. B. Keysors Jupiter, II. Dukes
Erma d. A., Riley Kents Dick Splint.
2:30 class trot and pace-Charles
DIFFERS Wasatch Monarch, Ed Harris
Logan, B. =. Fox's Cap Haines, Riley
Kent's Bodine, George Edwards Emma
Foote.
Record trial, fve-eighths mile dash,
by w. E. Stones Miss RemsOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
GROCER'S HORSE MEETS DEATH
EXCITING RUNAWAY AND ITS
SEQUEL.
Horse Broke It's Leg and Was Shot
Created Havoc Along the Market
Row.

A horse belonging to John E. Butler,
rampage yesterday morning. After a
dizzy flight of three blocks along the
sidewalk of First South street, the
horse collided with milk wagon and
broke it's leg. AS soon as Officer Rob-
erts saw the injury to the animal he
ended it's suffering by pistol shot in
the head.
Thomas Butler, a boy in the employ
of Mr.. Butler, was driving the horse
along Third South street. At Sixth
East street a bolt broke and the wagon
was upturned. The horse became
frightened at this juncture, and, with
the shafts dangling at its heels. turned
up Sixth East street at breakneck
speed. At First South street it turned
towards town, keeping the road until
it reached Second East street, where it
took the sidewalk.
From there on it's flight was a dizzy
and a dangerous one to any one who
might be on the sidewalk. Pedestrians,
when the horse hove in sight. scam
pered in all directions. When Main
street was passed and the row Of mar
kets was reached, it's path was market
with destruction and ruin. Green gro
ceries and vegetables were bowled over
sought places of shelter and viewed
with woebegone countenances the de-
molishment of their stock in trade.
At West Temple the collision with the
milk wagon occurred and the horses
little race was run. 1t is almost mira
cuIous that no one was Injured by the
runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.
Sheepmen Going to Idaho-Peter
Lund's Pluck.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 2.-J. d. Page and
A. S. Nilsson, two prominent citizens and
heavy property owners of this city, re-
turned this week from the Market Lake
country. idaho where they have been for
a week or more looking for good range
country.
They are well pleased with the place,
as it fulfills their desires quite well. Mr.
Page announces the intention of going
into the place probably next year, and
locating permanently. He Will secure
possession of some good range land and
will take his sheep there. He. will prob
ably invest some in stock also, as he
says range and opportunities for raising
feed are almost unlimited, and the OPP
portunity is an excellent one.
Mr.. Nelson has an idea also of making
a similar venture. but does not know pos
itively whether he will or not If his
health will permit he will probably return
temporarily and make some investments.
in Mt. Pleasant this week looking after
some business connected with the timber
men.
pany of this city is perfecting arrange
ments for the opening of a Dranch store
at Scofield,, Carbon county.
The intention is to open the store there
about Sept. TO- Mel Madsen will assume
the management of the new branch, but
will not give up the management of the
business here, which he now controls. Ii
the venture proves SUCCESSFUL after d
thorough trial, the institution will be
made permanent.
Peter Lund was up from Mayfield this
week. He is recovering slowly from the
injuries recently sustained by having his
horse fall on him. He had his foot thrown
out of joint. and before starting on the
journey for held. pluckily
pulled it into place again by putting his
leg between two small trees and prying
the bone back. He expects upon his re-
turn to Mayfield to dispose of the sheep
which he and his brother, Niels Lund. are
handling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

from where they took the afternoon train
pack 10 their homes at the capital. Fol-
lowing Is the business transacted:
. a. Maxwell VS.. John Shields ct al :
II was ordered nunc pro tune that judy
me, ment as Of Feb. 2, 1885. be docketed and
placed on file.
Estate of w. d. Cockerill. deceased:
maj report of the administrator read and
ordered referred to the clerk for hearing
Mary Ann Lewis VS.. Daniel Lewis
PENDANT heard, after which the case was
dence ~. '-
:. Estate of James Quinn. deceased: petit
"a; OF administratrix for sale of certain
mining interests to defray estate expenses
GRANTED; also the resignation of said adj
~ as accepted and the. appointing
coed to that office ordered upon his furn-
CURED oath.
Samuel Clark ct al. VS.. Coalville City.
stated by Attorney bismarck Snyder
that both parties to the suit were agreed :
thereupon the court ordered that a de-
cree err according nd to the agreement be drawn
which would be done on presentation.
The calendar for the October term of
court was then set:
Criminal Calendar.
State of Utah VS.. Thomas Potts, on
charge of assault with intent to commit
rape; set for Oct. e.
State VS.. Heber Richins for befouling
the waters with sheep, Oct. g.
Civil Calendar.
Frederick Stohl vs. DAILY Mining COM
pany, damage claim; Oct. 3.
Nj. Linden VS.. Anchor Mining company;
passed.
w. j. Robinson VS.. w. H. Goliath; con-
tinued for the term.
Mrs. F.. A. Kraigbaum VS.. f. A. .Kraig-
baum; divorce suit; Oct. 4.
Mary Louisa Phillips VS.. Mrs. Ann
Cuff; damage suit; Oct, 4.
Park City corporation VS.. James Ivers;
Oct. 5.
Martin McGrath VS.. David D. Erwin
ct al: claim; Oct. 5.
M. o. johnson ct al. VS.. John Hopkin
ct al; claim; Oct. 5.
Oscar e. Lawrence VS.. NJ. F. Clark ct
al; claim; Oct. 5.
Pat Manin VS.. w. J. Pace ct al; claim;
Oct. 5.
Lille Winterton vs. John E. Winterton;
divorce; Oct 5.
The law and motion calendar will be
set some time prior to the opening OF the
October term of court.
The court ordered that twenty-five jury
men be drawn not later than hfteen days
before the beginning of next term of
court, and the same be made returnable
on the first day of the term. which will
convene ON Monday. Oct. 2 next.
Besides Judge Norrell and John Pike OF
Salt Lake, there were in attendance at
court today Attorneys Henry Shields and
lis and ]. j. Jones of Coalville and also
Daniel Lewis, w. NJ. Lemon and Eras-
mus Sorrensen of Kamas and Lehi Hen
efer of HeneferVille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
DIDN'T SCARE Mr. SORENSEN
FRUIT TREE INSPECTOR WILL
HOLD HIS JOB.
Says County Commissioners Haven't
the Power Under the Statutes, to
Abolish His Office.

County Fruit Tree Inspector Soren-
sen is not inclined to take seriously
County Commissioner Woolley's talk
about abolisning his office. He said
yesterday that he did not think the step
could be taken legally, except by pre-
ferment Of charges against him as an
officer.
My office is created by the revised
statutes" said Mr.. Sorensen, land
don't think the commissioners have any
jurisdiction over me-that is, so far as
abolishing the place goes. If they want
to get rid of me individually the only
way to do it would be TO prefer charges
and prove them.
II don't believe they will do anything
of that kind, 1 believe the records will
show j have been diligent in the per-
Torrance of my duties. / have spared
neither Mormon bishop nor prominent
Gentle. No matter who owned in
fected orchards, have made them look
after the trees as provided by law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-03
SECOND PRECINCT SOCIAL.
New Club Arrange Fine Programme
For Thursday Night

The Second precinct Democratic So
cial club will entertain on THURSDAY
evening next A number of novel fea-
lures will be introduced into the elab-
crate programme that has been ar
ranged.
Morris Sommer, C. NJ. Jackson and
"Toughey" are down for a series of
acrobatic feats, which cannot fvil to
prove entertaining to the audience.
Hon. B. H. Roberts and Judge William
H. King will speak. and there viii be a
number of musical and literary num-
bers.
Misses Hattie Carter, Blanche Thorn
as and George II. Sheppard will give
recitations, and the music will be fur
nished by the Mandla Guitar club. Miss
Emma Grimsdell, Miss Pearl Cation,
Mrs. c. z. Rives and Miss NJ. Eller-
beck.
Little n azel and Dot Kenner will give
a song and dance for the entertainment
of the Democracy, and there will be
other attractive features.
Refreshments Will be served, and a
general good time provided.