davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
WHITNEYvILLE NOTES.

At the November communion at the
Whitneyville Congregational church
two new members are to be received
Mrs. Evalyn S. Davis by letter from the
church in Columbia and Miss Laura N.
Talbot on confession Of faith.
The well at the cemetery is now cow
pleted and is adorned with lastly de-
signed summer house. 1t will be found
convenient both for those who want
water for flowers and for visitors who
wish sheltered place to rest awhile.
The Whitneyville Church Tidings
says: The Dorcas ladies have again
come to the front with their good works,
or at least they furnished the where?
withal and commissioned Burton A. Da-
Wis to expend 1t In renovating the rooms
on the lower floor of the parsonage. The
ceilings have all been whitened and the
woodwork has been painted. as have
also the floors of the kitchen, pantry
and dining room and the walls of the
kitchen and pantry, and the dining
room has been papered The colors are
lighter than formerly and add much to
the cheerful appearance of the home.
We believe that thanks are due to DR..
Smith for the new concrete walk in
frcnt OF the parsonage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07

The hearing on the habeas corpus
case of Mrs. Mertie Smith of Clinton
against her husband, Thaddeus G..
Smith, to obtain the custody of their
fiveyear-old boy, came up before Judge
Hubbard in the court of common pleas
yesterday afternoon, and was assigned
for another hearing Monday, Novem-
Der 20. Smith had no counsel until he
came to town yesterday morning, when
he secured the services of Lawyer j..
Birney futile. Lawyer p. w. Chase,
Mrs. Smiths counsel, was prepared to
go on with the hearing in the morning,
but agreed to continuance to the al
ternoon to give Mr.. futile an opportu
nifty to consult his client. Smith and
his wife have separated, and there APP
pears to be a bitter feeling existing be-
tween them Mrs Smith says that he
husband is not proper person to have
the care of the boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
WILD DEER IN HAMDEN.


Chased Nearly to the City Limits Sun
day
A Wild deer was seen in Hamderl Sun
day by people going to church and was
chased over to the east Of West Rock,
where the pursuers lost track of it, The
deer was first seen by Edward Farrell.
son of Prosecuting Agent Farrell of
Hamden. il having been scared UP out
of the woods near Farrells house by
his beagle dog. The deer ran directly
towards the house and passed through
the yard within twenty feet of the
house. Near there the deer took to the
road and a considerable crowd Of peo-
pie on the way to church were soon fol-
lowing. The deer was chased past
Sprlngside Home and nearly to the city
limits, the east end of West Rock
where it disappeared
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
MRS. MEILER,S CASE.

The hearing for discharge in bank
ruptcy in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth
Weller, was to have been held before
Referee Newton yesterday morning,
but was continued for week. Heyman
Fisher. the trustee of the estate, is Ill
in New York, and was not able to APP
pea'.
There was another hearing In the
Yukon Wooden company case concern
ing a claim of $4,000 held by Boston
parties against the petitioner. The
case has been in the referees court
since last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
IN STAMFORD.
Church Bell Consecrated.

Stamford, Nov. 6.--John d. Crimmins
has recently presented St Johns Ro-
man Catholic church at Noroton with a
bell which was procured from Cuba
where it had been in convent. The
bell was made in 1928.
The conservation took place yester-
day afternoon. 1t was conducted by
Bishop Tierney of Hartford, who was
assisted by the Rev. Timothy O'Brien
pastor of the church; the Rev, w. Fl.
Rogers and the Rev, J, G. Lynch OF
Stamford, and the Rev. DR.. Maher and
the Rev Father Furlough of Norwalk
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Son of Prominent Tennessee Politician.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov GA special to
the Commercial Appeal from Lafayette,
La, dated November 5, says:
Arthur Henry, twenty-one years old,
son of, S. H. Henry, a democratic poll
tician who has been speaker of the
house in the Legislature for many years,
and Sidney de Barge. his friend, are in
jail charged with murder. the former
as principal, and the latter as accesso-
ry. Young Henry for several years had
been paying attention to Miss Alice
Chadwell, of the neighboring parish of
Cameron The girl recently died and
an autopsy was held. On the findings
of the coroner's jury Henry and de
Barge We're arrested. IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MOVEMENT IN LITIGA l.
IION OYER ARICK PROPERTY.
Counsel for IT. w. Corbett Obtain Writ
of Error from Judge Dow-Hubbard
Estate May be Settled Dat of Court
New Cases in Court of Common Pleas
City Court Gases.

city Court Gases.
Lawyers Stoddard and Goodhart yes
terday procured a writ of error to the
supreme court in behalf of Thomas w.
is one of the defendants in the suit
brought By Harry Matz and Hyman l..
Brinn to foreclose Maier Arick and a
half dozen subsequent encumbrancers,
one of whom is Mr.. Corbett, out of the
$4,000 apartment house on Ashmun
street, near the factories of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company. Mr.
Corbett is a lienor to the extent of
$4,000. The writ of error is from the
Judgment of foreclosure rendered by
Judge Dow of the city court. The law
day for Arick to redeem began yester
day.
The writ of error will act as super
sedeas on the judgment so far as Mr.
Corbett is concerned. The same step
is contemplated it is said, by the lien
ors ahead of Mr. Corbett and an ava
lanche of writs of the same kind are
expected before the day is over. 1t
has been so Tong ago since lawyers have
availed themselves of writ of error
under the present circumstances that 1t
had almost been forgotten that the rem
edX existed, so that a resort to 1t may
truthfully be called an extraordinary
proceeding. The writ furnishes an OPP
portunity for review in the cases of
these encumbrancers who did not per
feet their appeals to the superior court,
which omissions were considered fatal
by Judge Elmer in the companion case
of Arick vs. Weinick ct al, wherein
an apartment house on Commerce
street, near Congress avenue, was at
stake.
The case will be argued at the Janu-
airy term of the supreme court in this
city and real estate brokers have strong
hopes that the decision of the court
will put stop to transactions of the
nature Of the Arick and Weinick cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
TRINITY PARISH RECEPTION.

An Opportunity to Meet DR.. Baker and
Mrs. Baker.
The parish of Trinity Episcopal
Thursday evening in the parish house,
Temple street, to Rev. DR.. Baker, rec
tor of the church, and Mrs. Baker.
The hours of the reception will be from
8 to TO-
The reception will be held for the pur-
pose of giving everv member of the
parish an opportunity to get better ac
quainted with DR.. and Mrs Baker. All
those who attend Trinity church are
invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD

The following deeds were filed for re-
cord In the town clerks office yester-
day: Warranty deeds, William FL.
Douglass ct al to August Schaefer ct ux
% feet, Ashmun street; Thomas Nc
Cullogh to John Holger ct Tx so feet,
Cedar Hill avenue.
Quit claim deeds, Burton Mansfield ex
to William p. Bostwick SO IL, North
Quinnipiac street; Edward b. Hickey to
Julia Spillane, n 1-2 Walnut street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
ORPHAN ASYLUM DONATION.

AS the committee in charge of the
collection for the New Haven Orphan
Asylum has not yet received all Of the
contributions promised there is still
time for many who care to give to
that charity to turn in their contribu-
lions now. Such as failed to see the
collectors on Donation day can send
their contributions now to John 7.
Manson, chairman of the committee,
so Church street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
BISHOP DoANE COMING.

viii be the Guest of the Church Club
December 5.
On December s the Rt. Rev William
G. Doane, d. D.. LII. D., bishop Of the
diocese of Albany will be the guest of
the Church club of Connecticut at it's
annual meeting to be held in this city
on that date.
Bishop Doane will be one Of many
prominent speakers on that occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
DEATH OF GENERAL WILLIAMS

Manchester N. H., Nov. 6-Gsneral
Charles Williams, one of the best known
citizens of New Hampshire, died at his
home here to-day, aged sixty-three
years. He operated extensive stone
works in this state and Vermont. He
took an active part in politics as a re-
publican and was a7member of Cover
nor Sawyer's council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
DIR. GRAvER DEAD.

South Norwalk, Nov. Cdr. Graver,
we'll known resident of Rowayton,
was found dead in bed at the summer
residence of Vincent Griffith, on Con-
tentment Island. late yesterday after
noon. His death was due to natural
causes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
Court of Common Pleas.

Judge Hubbard presided at an ex-
tremely short session of the criminal
side of the common pleas court yester-
| day morning. After two of the cases
| had been disposed of the court adjourn
ed until to-day when a jury will be EN-
| panelled
Ella Carl alias Brown, pleaded guilty
| to keeping house of illfame She was
fined $25 and costs. In the city court
last April the fine was 800.
Gertrude Stevens pleaded guilty to
the charge of residing in a house of
i'll fame, She was also fined $25 and
costs In the city court punishment to
the tune of $50 was melted out.
Although the fines are much smaller
there is not as much difference between
In the lower court the costs were email
In the higher court the costs amount to
about $780,
Seven new suits We're instituted yes
terday morning in the common pleas
court.
Henrietta Mann sues the American
Distributing company of New York to
recover $3.50 for supplies furnished.
The town of Orange institutes three
suits to recover back taxes. One suit
is against the Jacob Hoffman estate
for taxes amounting to $31.40/ involving
property on Beach street; another suit
is for $407 against Peter Johnson,
whose property is on the .hihgway, and
the third suit is that against Rose Nc
Kenna and Others, for $2225, on prop
critics involved in these suits.
Alferd Edmondson sues John Eagan
in common counts for 1924. Poplar
street property was attached
Dr. Arthur s. Cheney sues Charles
w. Bunnel for 5000, alleged to be due
for professional services rendered
Blake street property owned by the de-
PENDANT has been attached.
w. d. Judson has sued George Fl.
Green to secure foreclosure OLA iudg
ment lien for $2S.S3 on PROPERTY on
Giles street in the town Of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
THE HUBBARD ESTATE.

There is a prospect that the parties
interested in the estate of the late DR..
Robert Hubbard will settle their diff
culties out of court The estate has
never been settled and is now in the SUI
preme court The heirs are DIR. Hub
bard's daughters, Sophia H. Everst Of
Rochester and Cornelia H. Trowbridee
of this city, ard his grandson, John T..
t. Hubbard, son of Sherman Hubbard,
deceased AT the time of DR.. Hub
bard's death he was supposed to- have
left a large estate, but outstanding bills
could not be collected and as a result
his estate only inventoried $S,710.23
Philo II. Prindle was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate. He repre-
scented the estateHnsolvent George H.
Hill and John hI Perry were made
commissioners to receive claims. The
commissioners returned a supplemental
inventory showing $4,oSI79.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-07
PALACE MARKET.

e. SCHOENBEKGER & SONS
Poultry, Meats and Vegetables, Special
Prices This Week. Chickens Toe ID, Turkeys
1oc ID, Leg Lamb Zoe ID; 3iDs Steak for 25c,
Spare Rib Zoe H., Sausage DC ID, Butter,
Cheese and Eggs A large variety Of Can.
ned Goods. Vegetables Of all KINDS Prompt
delivery. Phone 49, M
Il. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ADELPHI COLLEGE, NOTES.

Tho rehearsals for the Electra" Of Sophocles
arc being held IN the Students Room Of Adephi
College The music is under the direction OF Carl
venth and the action of the chorus is attended 10
bv Miss Hubben The drilling Of the cast Is under
the care Of Miss Taylor. The music has been es-
recially written by Miss Frances Greene The en-
tire production is under the supervision OF Frank
NJ F,douard Rod completes his course OF lectures
at Harvard University on FRIDAY lalSn -, w.
Ing n lecture az Yale on SATURDAY the 18TH ne VIII
omen mis- course IN Brooklyn at Adelphi on Aonoay.
March 20 at p m, when ne vii spear upo o
Shakespeare in France The third anu ..YsnsSS
on "Wednesday the I'D, at D. m. inc supgec, oclhs
"c,vrano de Bergerac" The intermediate lecture OF
the course will be given al Packer Institute on
Tuesday Much interest Is ehn9' 1roo NJ a.
Rods visit and already nearly ore thousand tck-
OTIS have been given out for these lectures mostly
upon personal application. -, -,
II is expected that Professor Lawton VIII give a
snecal lecture on the career OF Ru'iyard KipNng
next Friday at o'clock In the college gris study
- 4, ,s,.A, .,h,o,,..
only nv those students who have played on nrst
team when II has the victories In interscholas.
tic contests This coveted distinction was conferred
this week on J. w. Aher E. b; DHteheI a" Sara-
sailor i II Spencer and r. VI. Thomson THESE
nlavers are me mbers Of the hockey or basket Dali
teams or both. Ralph NJ Thomson a "a; a. ~ ~.
won third place In the one-mne lhterschoas"0 0'"-
test at the skating rink , ,,,.xs
Leonard c. Robinson, who entered tarNaso
University from Adelphi last September mas AZ tne
ron won free scholarship FOR his entire course
,n the university Under present conditions ne VIZ
comnlete the Harvard course and receive MS oe-
gree therefore in three years ..-,.. -
ste-l .nsor rlmer y Wentworth formerly pro-
,ossor ~ English literature at Adephi Academy -
now principal OF the York Academy. at YORK Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DFaTH or JOSEPH HEGEnAy.

rosenb Hegeman. formerly Of the wei-knowa
nrro of Ioseph Hegoman Sons. whose boast II had
hcen that he was publicly commended by Lafayette
for an Grafton which he delivered when only nine
wears old AT the laying ~ the cornerstone OF the
j,renfice Library Cranberry ana Henry sts-., uien
lat Thursday al the home OF his son b-ia". Judge
- NJ Illihridge in Detroit. Mich. tc was eighty
four wears OLD and death was caused 10y weakness
brought by old age Ill.,, +, ,er -, ~
Ne started in business in Brooklyn In lAl al NO
4 TNilfOu-st and IN 1880 moved 10 the buildlnK
tnrmerlv occupied by q church society on me north
eid. Of WashingtOn-st. near concord. MT ii'Re-
man came Of old Dutch stock. his ancestors nav
Ing set tied on Long Island In 100 ne was born IN
ria bush in 1915 IN Erasmus Han. OF which lnsti-
tntiou his father at the time president Ills
oGucation was received at an institution famous IN
d. daV which conducted by MessrS. Amos
and Putnam According 10 his family. the boy AZ
nc age OF thirteen years. was assistant 10 Hs
bor then postmaster Of tho village OF BROOKLYN
IN S4l ne entered the auctioneering business WihCh
he carried on successfully until his retirement III
1875. ,, -, che OLA pren,ico IL
hrerv Cranberry and Henry SITS. young 1teeinah'
utbo was only nine wears old made an oratl9h
,vhIch was declared 10 BE- one OF Inc Desl OF we
iov LAFAYETTE laid the cornerstone, ana after me
,,Srcisce lifted the young orator In his arms ana
,,,hlicly commended him. ~
~ some years Mr.. Hegeman had lived IN fss
cat. y ] and the funeral VIII take place az ms
ho,,o I'm that city No 200 Penningion-aNe, to-hur
,rou| afternoon at O'Clock. lie leaves VIE one
daughter and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE CLEMENT.
THE CARLTON CLUB TAKES APPROPRIATE
ACTION AND WILL ATTEND THE
FUNERAL.

The Carlton Club met last night 10 take action
concerning the death Of the late Judge Nathanie
H. Clement who was old and popular member
OF the organization President B. !. YORK occu-
pied the chair and the attendance was large MI
York stated the purpose of the meeting. he re
ferred IN eloquent terms TO Justice Clement. whose
death he said was a loss not only 70 ms own
family but TO the city and State which he had
served long and faithfully. 49,
Robert II. Weems. prominent member OF w
club and personal friend ~ Justice Clement mao
a eulogistic address concerning him re ,salu
Justice Clements death surprised and shocked me
community. Mr. Weems said ne was the hi ne nest
TYNE of an American. model IN nome me- q
patriot public-spirited citizen and an honest alp
able Judge Appropriate resolutions were anopl'u
and II was decided TO drape Mr. element pc luIe
IN the clubhouse for six months and 10 att'ho the
funeral In body. ~ . , o., WOW
Wv afternoon at 3 o'clock at 81 John - { hIrcl
6 Johns Place. near Seventh-aNe. ne ~
George 2 Breed rector. will oficiate me lo-
loving are the pallbearers: JUSTICES WHARF ba'
iett Edgar NJ cullen Josiah T. Marcan AIIncI
Tonke William J. Gaynor. William W Goo9f1c.'
e1-Juetice Jesse Johnson. eX-Justice freuETrc a
W-srd cx-Justice George @. REYNOLDS; Juhah -
EaircbUd George V Brewer. Michael Z. Finnegan'
Awpuefus Van WICK and Surrogate George D.
Abbott Burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
FINE QUARTERS FOR SAILORS
THE NEW CLUBROOMS IN sANDs-sT.
MODELS OF COMFORT.

II any criticisms could be passed upon the club
rooms which have been fitted up at No. l67 Sands
St by the Naval Branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association for the Use OF the sailors OF the
Navy IL would be that the furnishing has been
made too sumptuous. But the committee In charge.
with excellent Judgment. has decided 10 extend the
utmost freedom the sailors In the use OF the
rooms and long he behaves himself like a
gentleman Jack may enjoy the comforts and pleas
ures OF rooms which the equal OF those which
his officers occupy on board ship
Liberal gifts from friends have enabled Chaplain
Steele who has the supervision or the institution
10 make the whole house most attractive. The re-
ception- room and library and game room on tne
main floor are covered with fine Brussels carpet:
with excellent photographic reproductions OF the
princpal ships in the Navy. over the mahteI IL
a large photograph OF Rear Admiral John W.
Philin the commandant OF the Navy Yard VINO IL
known Al a friend OF all religious and phiiantnropc
@nternrises Ii IA a full-length picture. ana IL NE
a., hing TIM, is noticed one comes IN tne
door The mnntel is adorned by french CLOCK,
soyeraI small pieces Of bric-A -brac and TWO large
IA rd-neinted china beer stems The pictures are
naval scenes and the covers OF the stems are mace
,o renresent the cap OF naval officer II Is not IN
,o,dad however that these stems shall be used-or
nv FOR that matier-on the premises. Inc SAILOR
may enjoy his pipe In any part OF the building ,.e
largo library table Is supplied with interesting
hooks and over II hangs an odd Oriental lamp OF
oxtilyed iron As Chaplain Steele says. II Is one OF
,he features OF the decoration.
The rear room, which Is connected with the
'front.' by an arch II htted up with small tables for
games and with periodicals and papers for reading
q small library has alrsadv been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
NASSAU HAS A NIS7ERl.
A FARM LABORER FOUND DEAD IN HIS
HOUSE
DOCTORS SAY HE DIED FROM PNEUMONIA But
THERE ARE MARKS OF sTRANGrLATIoN

BROOKLYN

DOCTORS SAY HE DIED FROM PNEUMONIA bOI
THERE ARE MARKS OF sTRANGULATIoN
AND SIGNS OF a STRUGGLE
11icksvire y Y. March Louis Cas'ignola. an
rtalian caretaker Of farm near Central PARK
was found dead yesterday afternoon. he hau pee"
dood FOR some days While the autopsy SHOWS
doa+b was due 10 pneumonia. there are circun-
e+.nces i'm connection with the case when iu'n n
mystery for the new county OF NaSsar, ~ tc,e
eo.rnod 20 be little doubt that the man was mur.
derel There wore evidences Of strangula,olt n b
,his resulted from the diseased condlu0h yl ~.
lungs Or Z g. Rave says there Is no Ioun' l.@.
death was caused hy the disease put ne 'afi'o'
Castignola died February lS or a Day or 80
later but his ueath was not IN disorder
eho.en - dors and windows had been fastened
i iIs1 nndresaed The hands we're free but the
feet tied 10 the foot OF tho pea o" ""'' '''
The farm on which the house stands is Owned ydr BY
Nicola Casmeo OF 10 t,- and in The winter
I,,.cd alone In the house and looked after his en-
This IS thought 70 have developed into pneumonia
dI,rire The severe weather
uf,'n was generally supposed that Casgnola had
been driven away from the farm by the weather,
and his absence did not excite comment until
connie az dave ago Then with The return OF fine
nor his continued absence was commented on
s,d II was suggested that his employer should be
,,Trrnod thai the farm was without caretaker.
Yesterday 4 neighbor determined 70 FORCE an en-
rance into the house. and n no one was there 10
send FOR Mr. Casmeo. He found the body on me
bed The coat and waistcoat had been removed,
and the room was In disorder The feet were
hound 10 the footboard. and the appearance or
everything most suspicious - 49,
An inoilesf IL 10 be held on Thursday, ana me
local authorities have requested Dstrict-Attorney
James 2 Neimann 10 be present. Many theoiies
have heeo advanced 20 account for the ieet p"lhg
tied one that sounds plausible also may account
FOR tho disorder OF the room. CaStgnola. accord
ing 70 this idea delirOus at times. During one
Of his rational periods after he had been acting
wildly he may have realized the danger OF his
wandering out OF the house while dclirious and 10
make this nearly impossible tied his own Feet 10
the bed This action would have prevented MIN
getting out easily although ne could have united
the knots The time consumed In this. however,
might he sufficient for the spell 70 pass away