davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Muster Ont Micbigan Bows.

Benton Harbor. Mich. Jan. 7.--Dr
King, surgeon Thirty-fourth Michigan;
Lieutenant Purdy, United States infan-
try; Major George A. Pickett, paymas-
ter; Captain r. c. Irwin, Eleventh Unit
ed States infantry; Lieutenant d. w.
Ryther, United States infantry, mus
tered out the members Of company I.
Thirty-third Michigan regiment. here.
About $4,000 will be distributed to the
boys of the regiment. This is said to be
the last company in the state to be
mustered out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
After Telephone Stock.

Detroit, Jan. 9.-The local sharehold-
ers of the Michigan Bell Telephone
company have received a circular let
ter from the Northern Trust company
of Chicago offering them $50 a share
for their holdings of stock. The Chi
cago company aims to secure 12,5O1
shares of stock or controlling interest
in the telephone corporation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Held for Arson.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 11.-Jack Chez
lew and Frank Lewis well-known char
acters, have been bound over for trial,
for alleged completely in the attempt
to burn the residence of Marshal .Au-
gust Beck. Beck was cleaning the city
Of Migrants, and his attempts 70 brig
them to justice is allie red to have
prompted the act.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Prominent In the Days of the War.

Traverse City. Mich, Jan. 9.-Hon.
Reuben Goodrich died here yesterday,
aged 49, In addition to having been
prominent in state politics he was ap-
pointed by Lincoln receiver of the Unit
ed States land office. He was removed
by President Johnson for political rea-
sons, but again appointed by President
Grant and served eight years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Mother and Son Fatally Burned.

Detroit, Jan. 9.-Through careless
handling of gasoline stove Mrs.
Charles Lucius was very badly and per-
haps fatally burned and her 2-year-old
son was so badly suffocated by smoke
that he died while being rescued from
the burning house on Porter street by
a fireman. Mrs. Lucius husband was
severely burned while rescuing his wife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Results in the Death of Three.

Council Bluffs, Ia, JAM 1.-Two
freight trains on the Rock Island road
collided about five miles east of this
city yesterday. resulting in the instant
death of Engineer j. w. Taylor and
Fireman John Stone, of the extra
freight. and Engineer John Caldwell. of
the regular freight. All the killed re-
sided at Valley junction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
CRASH COMES A MOMENT LATER.
Horrible Butchery of Passengers in the
First Shamokin Car.

In the cab Of the excursion train was
James Prendergast, the engineer, with
his fireman George Cheshire. They saw
the local as 1t started on the curve.
With shrieking whistl and brakes
grinding sparks from the wheels the
excursion train bore down to what
seemed certain destruction. The passen-
gers, alarmed at the continued whistle.
opened the windows; mothers snatched
their children to their arms: men
started from their seats; but before they
had time to find out what was the mat
tiers they were hurled headlong, knocked
senseless, and many killed outright.
The two engines, from which both crews
had jumped, came together with an aw-
full crash. The local engine turned a
complete soniersault. But its career
was not ended before It had TANNED the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13

Angel; j. A. Barber of Toledo and. and
Frank S. Monet, attorney general Of
Ohio. The University of Michigan de-
baters have the negative side Of the
question. The contest will be held in
University hall, the interior of which
has just been remodeled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Was Not q Case OF Murder.

Ironwood, Mich, Jan. 10.-The ver-
dict of the jury of inquest in the case
Of Thomas Hogan, of Hurley, whose
body was found frozen not far from this
city short time ago, and in whose
skull there was a deep cash, was that
he came to his death by freezing. The
cash was accounted for by his horse
kicking him while Hogan tried to ex-
tricate his sled from snowdrift.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
Catarrh is
Not Incurab1e

Bns,it can not be cured by sprays
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease 4
In the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. s. s.. s. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Oatarrh; it cures the disease perma.
nently and forever ribs the system Of
every trace of the vile complaint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
CHANNEL service SUSPENDED.

Dover Jan. 1.-THE channel service
between this port and Calais has been
suspended owing to the heavy seas
which are running.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13

SAkl
writes: 81 was -
ficted from infancy
with Cstsrrh. and NO
one can know the
suffering IL produces
better than I. Tha
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doe.
tors relieved mo only
tie mporarily, sn1
though I used then
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13

New York, Jan. 10.-The Herald says
that five of those wounded in the Lee
high wreck died during the night, max
Ing a total dead of eighteen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13

Tender Driven Almost Through a Crowd
ed Passenger Car and the Travellers
Ground to Pieces-Twenty-Five Less
Unfortunate People Wounded-Origi
Cause of the Wreck Was Another Wreck
on Double-Track Road-Another Mis-
hap the Cause of the Fatalities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13

constantly for ten years, the disease had Q
afmer hold than ever. tried q number q
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bones and gave mo rheumatism.
Twas In lamentable condition, and after On.
hausting all treatment, was declared incursbas.
seeing 8. 8. 8. advertised ~ . cure for blood
diseases, decided to try Il. Az soon - NJ
system was under the effect of the medioa,s,
] began to improve. and after taking Il ID
Two months I was cured completely, ~
dreadful disease was eradicated from my ~
TEN, and have had no return of it."
Many have been taking local treat.
ment Tor years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-01-13
S.S.S.FT3ss s Blood

WI prove 1t to be the right remedy
tor Oatarrh. It will cure the most oh.
Otinate case.
Books mailed free to any address b.
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
PoIi's wonderland Theater.

Every act in the Wonderland this
week is Of the typical vaudeville order,
including great deal that is entirely
new. McElroy and May are tremen-
dous hit with the absurd Crazy Con-
glomerations." Charles Wayne and
Miss Anna Caldwell, with George Co
hans playlet, ITO Boston on Business"
are lively and jolly pair. Harris and
Walters with 1.-THE Dark Eyed's Wild
ow" make another hit. The olio includes
the Whitney brothers, with novel and
artistic musical act: La Belle May, a
pretty wire walker; Lawson and Ma
mon with their cycling and bag punch
ing; the Sisters Mahr in dances, Muir
ply and Nolan, the two Irish Aldermen,
and Banks and Mona Winters, the
clever child Coincidence. Prices 10c and
zoe; ladies' in the afternoon, ten cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Box 36-J. A. Hogle $685., p. N. Dana
'99S., S. E. Thomas, jr,' $685., e. E
Marshall '99S., VIM. Sanders '99s. Price
$65.
Box 31-W. H. Averill 1900, A. Wander
Veer, jr., 1900, j. w. Long 1900, Foster
Champion 1900, S. M. Wood 1900. Price
SIS.
Box SD. Chappell 1900, G. e. Ord
way 1900, e. e. Davidson 1900 H. Ar
mold 1900, G.. H. Bartholomew 1900
Price $65.
Box sc. C. Conway 'esS., w. w.
Knight '99S., o. II. Lindenberg sos, e.
A. McCullagh '99S, l.. III. Thompson 99
| S. Price $75.
Box SS-M. B. Brainard 1900, L. B.
Barbour 1900, B. Henry 1900, G. w. Sim
mons 1900, l. S. Treadwell '99 S. Price
| $65.
Box 24-E. M. Eddy 99S, B. V. Norton
99S, A. IT.. Durston '99S., A. B. Bah
cock '99S. S. M. Sutphin 1898. Price SIS.
Box 39-T. r. Fisher, I'd, 1895, =. T.
Nugent '99S. c. p, Capen 1895, r. N.
Wilcox 99S., r. I. Dunn '99S. Price $685.
Box A H. Graves 1900, C. Bentley
1900, w. Buck 1900 G. B. Tenant 1900,
A. w. Olds '99S. Price $35.
4O-W. r. Maloney 1900, F.. H. Win
ter 1900 H. Fl. Hackett 1900, H. P. Wood
1900. Price $65.
Box gov. S. Coffin 1900, H. C. Heinz
1900, Allen Kittle 1900, i. G. Hedge 1900.
Price $65.
Box 45-H. A. S. Howarth '99 S., G. r.
Hall $685., N. w. Warren '99S., c. Y.
Welles 1895, w. e. Ford 1895, w. H.
Buell. 1898. Price $50.
Box &c. E. Brinley 1900, J. p. Brock
1900, j. S. Campbell 1900, w. B. Will
liams 1900. Price s65.
Box 1S-H Moore 1900, w. e. Shoyer
1900, w. Vogeler 1900, L. c. Kingman
1900. Price S65.
Box III. p. Adams 1900, N A. How
ard 19Oos., E. H. Tatum 1900. Price $65
Box 16--J. w. Barney 1900 J. w.
SEQ
Box 42-J. c. Dallam $685., o. L. Mill
er 99S, e. S. Lewis '99S. Price $55.
Box 22-D. c. Palmer 1901. M Fiske
jr., '9sS., G. Duncan 1900. Price $65.
Box 12-J W. Miller 1900, E. B. Fack-
Ter 1900. Price $35.
Box Ar. p. Flint '99S., E. N. Saun-
ders, jr., 99S. Price $50.
Box 81. T. Stone '99S., T. S. Quack-
enbush '99S. Price $50.
Box 34-W. r. Clarke 1900, ]. p Lom-
bard 1900. Price $65.
Box 33-P. r. Brand '99S, G. w. Ma
bee, jr., '99S. Price $50.
Box 23-J. e. Davis 1900, G. w. Hub
bell 1900, Julian Day. Price $780,
The auction sale of boxes for mem
bers of the other classes will be held
this evening in place TO be announced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
WOLFHUNT AT CEDAR MOUNTAIN
Two Young Men Claim to Have Been
freed by the Animal.

Two Young Men Claim to Have Been
freed by the Animal.
A report of wolf hunt comes from
Cedar Mountain, and, according to the
story, Thomas OBriei and John Carr,
two young men who live at the foot of
| Cedar Mountain, were freed by the an
imal last Saturday night. A small par
ty started out to look for the wof Sun
day and was unsuccessful. A large ex-
| petition was organized to go out sun
day night This is the first time that a
wolf has been seen on the mountain
and it is not known where the animal
came from.
O'Brien went to Carr's house at the
south end of the mountain on saturday
night and the two started for O'Brien's
gone very far when they heard the wolf
tearing through the woods and yelping
short barks When the animal was
close upon them they took a tree, both
going UP the same tree. They did not
have firearms or clubs, and they did not
propose to take any chances with the
beast. The wolf stopped at the foot of
the tree short time and growled. 1t
was dark. When the wolf disappeared
and was supposed to have gone safe
distance the men came down and con-
tnued their journey
The men We're on the New Haven
turnpike at the tim ethey first heard
the animal. Frank Seymour, milk
man on New Britain avenue, and his
two sons saw the wolf last Tuesday.
1t was headed for haystack, where
some rabbits were kept. Seymour and
the boys took clubs and started after
the wolf, but they lost sight of it. Blood
tracks We're noticed on the mountain
Monday and it was thought that the
wolf might have attacked some of the
cattle kept by Seymour on top of the
mountain. Mr.. Seymour says that he
thought the animal was a hound when
he first saw it from a distance, but his
boys, who had a nearer view, We're pos
tive that it was a wolf, gray one.
A large party started out on Sunday
night, one from the north and one from
the south end of the mountain, all the
members being armed with shotguns.
Each one was warned not to run the
risk of being mistaken in the dark for
the wolf by getting down upon his
hands and knees. They were unsuc
cessful in the quest, according to last
reports
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
WHAT THEY ARE.
Composition of the Famous New
EOoU
Found at Grocers.

A widespread interest has been Gre
ated among good livers, as to the COM
position of Grape Nuts, the new food
that has come into popular use of late.
1t has long been known to physicians,
chemists and food experts, that the
starchy portion of entire wheat flour
and barley is transformed into a true
and very choice sugar, by The act OF
intestinal digestion in the human body.
This sugar is identical with, and is
known as grape sugar, and it is in con-
dition for immediate TRANSFORMED ton in
to blood and the necessary structure
from which the delicate nerve centers
are built UP.
A food expert of the Postum Cereal
Co., Linn, Battle Creek, Mich. followed
line of experiments until he produced
the food called Grape Nuts, of which
grape sugar forms the principal part
and it is produced by following out Ma
lures processes, in a mechanical way.
The new food has a charming flavor
and can be served instantly either cold
with cream, or, by pouring hot milk or
cream over it, one has a hot mush at
once. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
MIDISON NOTES.


Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting of the
Library association was held in the IL
brary room Wednesday evening, the
18th. The reports of the secretary,
treasurer and librarian showed quite
satisfactory results in the way of cir
culation of books and additions of new
volumes the past year. The same Off
GERS with the exception of one of the
executive committee, who resigned)
that have served for the past year were
reelected for the ensuing year. Miss
Mary E. Scranton of New Haven was
unanimously chosen a charter member,
and it was also voted to extend to her
the thanks of the association for her
recent gift of subscriptions to several
periodicals as well as other timely and
generous gifts which have done much
to encourage and materially help those
who have the management of the insti-
tuition in hand.
The library will continue to be open
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings throughout the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. M. STEINERT.
Attended Yesterday by Large Con-
course of Her Friends.

Attended Yesterday by Large Con-
course of Her Friends.
The funeral services of Mrs. Caroline
Steinert, wife of M Stenert, were held
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O at the fam
lily residence, 1863 Olive street. Rev. Mr..
Levy, rabbi of Mishkan Israel temple,
conducting the service. A quartet of
male voices from the Yale Glee club,
under the direction of Prof. H. w.
f! Parker, sang.
A large number Of beautiful floral Of
ferings were sent as a token of esteem
in which Mrs. Steinert was held, some
of them coming from New York and
others from Providence and Boston.
On the casket, and covering it quite,
| was a great wreath of lilies of the val
| ley and violets, from Alice, Lee and
Alexander Shoninger, and a tall basket
of white and pink roses and carnations
| from Russell and Robert Steinert of
Boston, all grandchildren At the head
of the casket stood tall Tyre on ped
estal, made of Gala lilies and white
roses, sent by Mr.. and Mrs. s. B, Shon-
niger. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ullman sent
tall cypress palms tied with roses and
violets. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Stein
ert of Boston sent a great wreath of
white roses and maiden hair ferns.
From the employees Of the Boston house
of the NJ. Steinert Sons company there
n c11Do do Of va nj
cd foliage ard hundreds of violets. The
New Haven, Hartford, Providence and
Boston employees Of the firm all sent
beautiful offerings
Colonel and Mrs. T. M. Ullman sent
wreath of violets and green orchids and
Commissioner Louis Ullman q star of
lilies and violets.
From Mrs. Steinert's neces, Mrs. l.
Kleiner, Mrs. George Linde Mrs. Jo-
seph Kahn and Mrs l.. Mayer of Phil
adelphia there We're a large pillow of
lilies. Another pillow of lilies was from
Mrs. Steinert's sons
Prof and Mrs, Fl. w. Parker sent a
cluster of white carnations and purple
violets, and Dean and Mrs. Wayland a
bunch of roses. There was also large
bunch of roses from Dr. and Mrs.
Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs M. Zunder sent
a wreath of white roses and lilies with
oak leaves: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Roth
child also sent a beautiful wreath, and
Fl. c. Bretzfelder. Dorscht lodge sent
a floral harp. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shuman
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Ratshesly
sent three beautiful reaths. Others
who sent flowers We're Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Mann of Providence, l. e. Btetz-
fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Troostwyk.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Thorman of New York,
Miss Margaret We'll of Boston, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Max Adler Max Desauer, Mr. ard
Mrs. /. Rosenberg of New York, Mrs
Emma Kelley, Miss Jennie Dreyfus,
Mrs. Minott Osborn Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Osterwess, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Speir, Miss
Underwood Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Simon
Even Mcintyre. Richard Pifer, Miss
Hotchkiss, Miss Mamie Van Notte, and
Mrs. H. Asher. The pallbearers were
|. L. Kleiner, l. NJ. Ullman, M. Speir,
J. E. Bretzfelder. Charles Mann, Maler
Zunder Paul We'll and |. Rosenberg.
The burial was in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
ENTERTA INN EN7'S.
Hyperion Theatcr,

Through the Breakers" is to be pro-
duced at the Hyperion on Thursday
evening next by one of the strongest
companies now on the road. Mr.. Bun
nell has secured this fine production
and will present it at popular prices,
15c and 25c. This production has very
realistic sea set. A mechanical sea
with the waves rolling almost to the
footlights, and rising tide that seems
bound to overwhelm it's boundaries and
finally a storm in all it's fury. The
company numbers sixteen persons and
is headed by Maude Banks, Hope
Booth, Sol Aiken, George belong, Josie
Bacon, J. H. Cossar, e. D. Stephens
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18


open and seats are rapidly selling.
ION AND OFF"
Charles Frohman's greatest laughing
success con and Off," which has just
closed run of over a hundred nights
at the Madison Square theater, New
York, will be the attraction next Satur-
day evening at the Hyperion theater.
The cast includes a round up of all the
comedians in the profession. con and
Off" is now running successfully in
London and is in it's third year in Par
is, and will shortly be produced in Aus
tralia and Germany, the rights for all
this territory belonging to Charles
Frohman. Sale of seats opens Thurs
day. Prices 75c, 81 and $3.50.
THE ROYAL BOX"
Charles Coghlan, the eminent English
actor, who will be seen at the Hyperion
Thursday night in his own play 1.-THE
Royal Box has made one of the great
ten years. He plays the part of Clar-
ence the actor, the leading artist Of
England in the year 1910. In the action
of the play Mr. Coghlan Is called upon
to make one of the most difficult inter-
pretations of human emotions that has
ever been seen on the stage, one which
any actor not possessed of unusual his
trionic talent and self-confidence would
consider hazardous to his reputat ton.
Sale of seats opens this morning. Prices
75c, 81 and S1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
SHAKESPEREAN RECITAL.

Closing One to be Given in Warner Hal
This Evening.
The closing Shakesperean recital by
Marshall Darrach of New York city
under the auspices Of the New Haven
University Extension Center, will be
given in Warner hall this evening. Mr.
Darrach's lectures here thus far have
received high commentator from all
who have heard them. Six hundred tick
cts for tonight have already been dis
posed of. He has chosen for his sub
ject Shakespeare Comedy of Errors .
Mr.. Darrach is also at present engaged
in giving series of Shakespearean re-
citals in the Waldorf New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
DELEGATION TO Intend INSTAE
LAIION OF KERIDEN d. OH.

Choral Society Rehearstng the Operu
Said Pasha-Oficers Elected by Salton-
stall Sick Benefit hssocintion-Anmu
Election of Grand Avenue Congrcga-
tionai Church.
Fair Haven Degree of Honor, No. 2,
will send delegation of about twenty
members to Meriden on Friday evening
to attend the installation exercises of
Silver City Degree of Honor The in
stalling officer is Mrs. Carrie I. Mann,
past grand chief of honor of the Fair
Haven lodge. 1t is expected that about
fifty members will go up from the New
Haven lodges.
A schooner arrived yesterday from
Chineonteague, Va, with 1900 bushels
of oysters.
Mrs. Patrick Fay of Foxon, who has
been very ill with grip, is nearly recov-
cred. She has several relatives in Fair
Haven.
Mrs. Friend H. Francis of Clinton
avenue has recovered from a severe at
tack Of the grip.
Mrs. Hetty Bradley Kelly sang on
Sunday at Center church, Hartford.
A meeting of the Fair Haven Choral
society was held this week at the res
idence of the director, Mrs. Kraft, at
a42 Grand avenue. The society is get
ting along quite we'll in rehearsing the
opera Said Pasha," which will be pre-
scented in Fair Haven in a few weeks.
Officers elected by the Saltonstall Sick
Benefit association are as follows: Pres
ident, Louis E. Smith: vice presidents,
G. c. Kirkham and w. H. Shannon
secretary and treasurer, L. c. Thomp-
son; sick visiting committee, W. Fl.
Hosley, L. j. Kirkham and A. B. Leete.
The Grand avenue Congregational
church has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: Clerk and treas
urer, Daniel M. Smith; auditors, Lucius
S. Ludington, r. S. Coleman; standing
committee, L. S. Ludington, c, B. Wells,
Mrs. F. H. Baldwin, Mrs. Aretta Harri-
son, Charles E. Brooks, Mrs. Martha S.
Foster, Joseph #. Blinn; pulpit supply
committee, E. D. Smith, F. H. Heming-
way, w S. Bishop.
The present membership of the church
is ILL., a net gain of II. There Wer,. s
deaths, 13 removals and IA baptisms.
Those who have died during the year
are Deacon Willis Hemingway, Ada c.
Newton, Mary A. Brooks Anna l..
Holmes, Sarah T. Bradbury, Winnie
Fisher Aldrich, Harriet Augur and Alice
Augur. Deacon Willis Hemingway had
been the clerk and treasurer nearly for
ty years.
Charles Palmer, the ice dealer, has
been ill several days with grip.
At the meeting of Adelphi lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, held last evening, two
candidates took the first degree.
The ladies aid society of the Grace P.
E. church will serve a supper in the
parish house Thursday evening. Fol-
lowing the supper an entertainment
will be provided by the members of the
Young Peoples Guild.
The ladies' aid society of the Grand
avenue Baptist church meet this af-
ternoon and serve supper at o'clock.
The East Pearl street Chautauqua
circle was represented by several men,
bers at the reception of the New IIa-
ven Chantauqua union held at Trinity
M. e. church Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
AGNONE HAS RETURNED.
Italian Banker Disclaims All Intention
to Defraud

Italian Banker Disclaims All Intention
to Defraud.
The italian banker Genaro Agnone,
who was some time ago alleged to have
left town with the savings of a large
number of Italian depositors, and whose
disappearance caused such a furore in
the Italian quarter, returned to New
Haven yesterday and was engaged all
day in settling claims presented by
his creditors. Agnone visited, soon af-
ter his arrival in the city, the office of
Maher & Conlon, who had arranged to
sell all Agnones visible effects at pub
lie auction to-day for the benefit of
creditors. He paid down $3.50 in cash to
settle the claim to satisfy which the
sale was to take place to-day. Agnone
protests that he had no dishonorable in
tentions when he made his sudden trip
from New Haven. He claims that he
was called suddenly to Italy to look af-
ter certain business interests there and
that his trip was really to protect his
depCsitors from the schemes of his
agent in Naples, who, he had been in
formed was about to beat him out of
1,400 lire and that to prevent this he
was obliged to leave New Haven sud
denly. Agnone is staying at $40 Grand
avenue.