davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
KILLED NEAR sCHUE1zEv PARH.
Aged Mary Finherty Struck by the
Legislative Train,

Legislative Train.
Mrs. Mary Flaherty, an old woman.
seventy years Of age, who lives near
Davis brickyard just beyond schuetz-
en- park in Hamden, was instantly kill
ed about 4:2O O'clock yesterday after
noon by being struck by the legislative
train due in this city from Hartford at
4:25. The old woman lived alone in her
own house about a quarter Of mile
from the brickyard and had gone to the
yard to gather some duck eggs. She
was returning home, walking on the
east-bound track, and when opposite
her house she started to cross the west
gound track to get to the house. Just
then the fast legislative train was rap
idly approaching and she evidently did
not see or hear It, She had reached the
middle Of the west-bound track, when
the train struck her. She was hurled
some distance and her skull was frac-
tured and her legs were badly bruised
and cut. She was probably instantly
killed
The train was stopped and a brake
man was left on the scene with
stretcher, on which the remains We're
carried to the old woman's home Med
ical Examiner White was notified and
after investigating the facts of the oc-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
SPRING CALENDAR.
Athletic and Other Interesting e ven,
of the Next Eight Weeks

/
of the Next Eight Weeks.
May 20-Annual spring regatta at
Lake Whitney. Yale Freshman-Har
vard-Freshman baseball game at Yale
Field.
May 22-Omega Lambda Chi. Yale
Georgetown baseball game at New Ha-
| ven.
May 2S-Calcium Light Night.
! May 25-Tap Day.
| May 27-Intercollegiate championship
athletic games at Berkeley Oval New
York Yale Freshman-P Princeton Fresh
man baseball game at New Haven.
May 20-Yale Freshman-Harvard-
Freshman baseball game at Cambridge.
May 30-Yale-New York A. C. baseball
game at New Haven
June 3-Yale- Princeton baseball game
at New Haven. Yale Freshman-P Prince
n-Freshman baseball game at Prince
ton.
June 7-Yale-Amherst baseball game
at New Haven.
June Princeton baseball game
at Princeton.
June 17-Yale- Princeton baseball game
at New York lin case Of tie), or Orange
A. c. at East Orange.
June Harvard baseball game
at Cambridge.
June 23-Speakng for the DeForest
prize medal in Battell chapel
June A-Scientific school class day ex-
ercises, morning.
June 25-Baccalaureate sermon by
President Dwight Battell chapel
June 26-College class day exercises,
afternoon. Senior promenade, Alumni
Hall, evening.
June 27--Meeting of the alumni in |
Alumni Hail. 10 a. m. Yale Harvard |
baseball game at New Haven. Univer-
slty Glee and Banjo clubs concert. Re- |
unions, class dinners, evening. Senior
German, Alumni Hall, evening.
June 2S-Commencement exercises in
Battel chapel 10 a. m.
June 29-Yale- Harvard boat race at
New London.
June 31-Harvard-Princ baseball
game at Yale Field in case of a tie.
July 1-7Yale- Harvard baseball game
at New York lin case of tie.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Common Pleas Court.

In the replevin suit of L. Simon & Co.
VS.. II. M. Manwarng, which came from
Justice Cooley's court, decision for
plaintiff was confirmed by Judge Stud
ley and writ of error dimlssed A BIZ
cycle was involved. The jury, which
was summoned for attendance at the
May term of the common pleas court,
criminal side, has been excused from
further attendance. Judge Hubbard.
however, transferred the jury t. tn civil
side of the court and they were ordered
to be present next Tuesday to attend
to the business of the court.
The suit of Sarah Knott against the
city of Derby was to have been tried
before Judge Studley in the common
pleas court, but Attorney Mcmahon,
counsel for defendant, was detained by
illness.
ATTACHMENT RELEASED.
An attachment against nine pieces OF
property in which Harry Matt, Barnet
Gershowitz and Harry L. Weiss are in
terested. made by Charles f. Thompson
in suit against the three was released
by Judge Robinson In the superior court
yesterday. John T. Sloan was allowed
TO substitute bond of So, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
city Court Criminal side.

In the city court yesterday morning
the case Of Mary e. Upsan, who was
charged with theft of ST. was continued
until to-day.
Thomas Fitzgerald, charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law, had his case
continued until May "a.
The case Of Wolfe Goldblatt, charged
with theft of five saw horses, was con-
tinued until May "a.
The case of John A. Mckenzie,
charged with breach Of the peace
against his wife, was continued until
July / nisi. ~"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

the attorneys may prepare briefs on the
question of Jurisdiction.
Joel Gilbert was appointed conserva-
tor over Thomas F. Reed a veteran.
Reed is now confined in Jail for drunk
enness. He said he should like to han
die his own money. Since 1892 he has
been in the almshouse thirteen times.
He has been arrested a great many
times also. He receives a pension OF $6
q month.
William F. Harper was appointed
CONSERVATION over Addison T. Hall, the
former livery man. Mr.. Hall is now
confined in the Middletown asylum. Mr..
hall has a small equity in the block
which he built on Crown street and $500
in cash.
Addison f. HUME, trustee of the in
solvent Rover Wheel club, filed his final
account in the probate court yesterday.
1t shows assets of $216.97, 1882 more
than appraised valuation, in addition to
$3.50. 40 collected from the members. OF
this amount $3O6.37 has been disbursed
to pay expenses and preferred claims,
leaving balance of $49.50 to be applied
to the general claims of S494.13. This
will give each creditor about ten cents
on a dollar. The club went into insol-
vency March II, 1897.
The appraisers on the estate of the
late Elbee j. Treat of Orange reported
to the court that the estate aggregates
$31, 21S.91. The property is divided as
follows: Real estate, $19,99O.5o; personal
estate, $1,490.S5; chooses in action, $751;
1876.
Theodore ]. Besser, hardware dealer,
434 State street, made an assignment in
insolvency to William F. Herr. No rep
of assets or liabilities is
given.
Charles l.. Cannon, executor of the
estate of William P. Dlckerman, made
return to the probate court, showing
that the estate is solvent, that all
claims will pay 100 cents on the dollar
and that there was left in trust $4,000
for the use Of Mr. Dickerman's two chill
1rpr-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR
At the Calvary Baptist Church Last
Night

Az lle CALVARY bdpllSI SHuiCA Last
Night.
The reception given to the new pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church, the Rev.
George H. Ferris, and wife last night
was hearty one and evidenced in an
effective manner the good fellowship
with which they have been accepted by
the people of the church. The recep-
tion, held in the Sunday school rooms
of the church, was attended by several
hundred members of the congregation.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris were assisted
in receiving by Miss Serviss, sister of
Mrs. Ferris, of Tarrytown, N. Y, and
Professor and Mrs. William Lyon
Phelps.
A short informal programme was Civ
en- in which Arthur Zimmerman sang
several solos and the Sunday school or
chestra played several selections. The
several other Baptist clergymen of the
city were present and made some APP
propriate remarks! Refreshments were
served and general good time enjoyed
by all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
intercollegiate Game.
705 Chapel Street.

The annual championship games Of the
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. will be held
at Manhattan field in New York city on
Friday and Saturday afternoons, May
26 and q. The games are under the
management Of oliver Shiras, gradu-
ate of Cornell, and at one time president
of the association This is the first time
since 1896 that Manhattan field has been
used for the meeting, the games last
year and in 1897 being held at the Berke-
ley Oval. The colleges and universities
entered include University Of Pennsyl-
vania, Yale Harvard, Princeton, Co
lumbia, Wesleyan, Union, Williams and
Georgetown. William B. Curtis, N. Y.
A. c., will referee the games. III. H.
Tomkins Jr, Yale '99, is announcer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
STATE GOLF LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected at Meeting of Delegates
Here Yesterday.

Here Yesterday.
The organization of the Connecticut
State Golf league was perfected at a
meeting of delegates from nine clubs
held yesterday afternoon at the New
Haven house. A constitution and by
laws were adopted and officers were
elected as follows; President, w. Fl.
Sanford of Litchfield: secretary and
treasurer, F. II. Vail of Bridgeport
Delegates were present from the New
Haven Country club New Haven Golf
club, the Brooklyn Golf club and the
Fairfield County club of Bridgeport,
Oxford club of Manchester, Wee Burn
club Of Noroton, Bridgeport Golf club,
Hartford Golf club and Litchfield Golf
club.
A telegram was received from the
Waterbury club stating that it desired
to join the league.
The constitution adopted was model
ed after that of the Metropolitan club
of New York. The annual tournament
will be held soon, but the place OF hold
ing it was not decided upon. 1t is
thought that it will be held either on
the links of the Fairfield County club
or on those of the Litchfield club. al
though the links of the New Haven Golf
club are also spoken of.
At yesterdays meeting Joseph T.
Whittlesey and Professor Theodore S.
Woolsey were present as delegates from
New Haven. Mr.. Whittlesey acted as
secretary.
An interesting match took place yes
terday afternoon at the links of the
New Haven club on Prospect street in
the Yale undergraduate tournament. 1t
was between Stickney and Lewis.
Twenty-Five holes, four extra, were
necessary to settle the match, which
was won by Stickney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
THE WILKINS TIGERS"
Their Twentieth Anniversary Celebrated
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Yesterday the First Separate compa-
ny, known as 4.The Wilkins Tigers,
celebrated it's twentieth anniversary.
The morning was devoted to drill at
the armory. There We're patrol work,
extended order movements, guard
mount, company drill and the manual
of arms.
In the afternoon the company made
street parade, leaving the armory at
2:30, headed by the American band. The
officers in command We're Captain d. s..
Lathrop and Lieutenants Daniel Tilg-
ham and Lewis P. Wood. In the parade
were the Citizens club Of twenty mem
bers with William Murphy as marshal
and the Veteran corps, commanded by
Captain ]. H. wilkins.
An anniversary ball held at Music
hall last evening wound up the days
programme very successfully. The COM
mittees were as follows:
Committee of arrangements - First
Lieutenant ID. Tigham, chairman; Ser
swami ~ uuuy iie, Wi ppldt w. -.
Jones' Private A, G. Seymour, Corporal
W. III. Newcomb, Private j. J. Bos-
worth and Private j. N. Bradley.
Floor conlmittee--Private j. j. Bos-
worth, chairman Private Fl. Lyons,
Private Epps Musician Buck and Musi-
clan Harris.
Reception committee-Private A. G.
Seymour, chairman; Corporal Powers,
Sergeant P. T. Walker, Corporal Ladieu
and Private Plato.
Honorary Communicative Captain J.
H. wilkins, ex-Captain C. Walker Of
Bridgeport, ex~Captain It. L. Tatten Of
Ansonla, ex- Lieutenant Fl. Bell, j. III.
Peaker, ex-Captain J. w. Ladieu, ex-
Captain L. E. Seymour of Hartford and
Privates ]. A. Fuller and S. J. Brown
Adler's orchestra gave concert be-
tween and 10 o'clock. The grand
march started at 10 o'clock. after which
there was dancing until midnight. Tx
Captain ]. II. wilkins and wife led the
grand march.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ALLEGED WRONGFUL USEOFMAILS
By HUGO FINCK.
Charged with Sending Obscene Letter
to John w. Esser--Senator Callahun's
Bondsman Pays 4,s77. IL to Admins
traitor Bishop-Other Important Pro-

~ oUhh we ANSSCA-5ChNNoR NNaAhssA"AA
Bondsman Pays "a, s77.1I to Admins.
traitor Bishop-Other Important Pro-
bate Court Matters Other News.
Hugo Finck, an employe of the Win
chester Arms company at the Whitney
vile factory, has been arrested on a
charge of sending an obscene letter
through the mails. The complaint was
made by John w. Esser, an employe at
the factory, who claims that he received
the letter in August last. The arrest
was made by Deputy Marshal Bowen.
United States Commissioner Wright
bound Finck over under $500 bonds.
The preliminary examination will be
held May q at 10 a. m. Bonds were
furnished by John Roeltgen.
PROBATE COURT NEWS.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon At
torney James Fl. Webb, counsel for Will
liam I'll. Nicely, paid to Attorney Frank
S. Bishop, administrator de bonis non,
on the estate of the late Lottle Will
man. $4,S7711. This is the amount
which Senator David Callahan, while
executor of the estateiis alleged to have
appropriated for his own use. 1t is not
known whether civil action will be
commenced against Mr.. Callahan or
not. A criminal action may be institute
ed and if it is Mr.. Callahan will be
charged with criminal embezzlement of
trust funds. 1t is said that by reason
of Mr. Callahan's failure to explain
matters proceedings will be brought to
have him disbarred.
The application of George e. Vib-
berts of Danbury for a hearing to open
the proceedings in the settlement of his
fathers estate came up before Judge
Cleaveland yesterday. Lawyer Leonard
of Danbury appeared as counsel for
the petitioner, and Lawyer Burton
Mansfield as guardian for minor chill
dren, gave notice that he would oppose
the petition.
Judge Cleaveland was of the opinion
that the court cannot now assume jur-
of the matter. The state al
lows thirty days in which to appeal from
the probating of a will and more than
a year has elapsed The case was con-
tinued until Wednesday next, so that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
A MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

NV York, May 1s,-The marriage Of
Mrs Harriet e. Beach, the widow of
Alfred C. Beach, the editor Of the
Scientific American, to DR." Henry
Richardson Rogers, the spiritualistic
medium now in the penitentiary for as
saulting policeman with a Ratchet,
was annulled by Justice Gillespie in the
supreme court to-day. The action for
the annullment Of the marriage was
brought by Mrs. Beach's children by
her first marriage, who alleged that
their mother was insane at the time Of
the marriage
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
SPRING REGATTA
At Lake whitney Saturday.

The annual spring regatta of the class
and scrub crews will be held at Lake
Whitney tomorrow afternoon, May 90
The scrub crews will row over the short
course and the class crews over the mile
and one-quarter course. The members
of the winning crews will receive ban
ners, and the numerals of the winning
class crew will be placed upon the
Scranton challenge cup The scrub
crews, entered for the regatta, are Har-
liquin, Gentlemen's Eight, Coystrel,
WEIGH Hall and Favonian. In the class
races the junior, sophomore and first
and second freshman crews are entered.
One of the features of the regatta will
be a race between the first and second
university crews over the mile and
quarter course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
PALACE MARKET.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Hindquarter Spring Lamb zoe lb, Forequar.
ter Spring Lamb 15c ID, Broilers 20c ID,
Fowls 12c lb, Turkeys 12-14c Id, Roasting
Chickens lac lib. Veal from to 15c ID,
Corned Beef Sc ID, lbs Steak for Zoe, Loin
and Porterhouse Steakss Ice h., all kinds
Spring Vegetables very cheap, choice Table
Butter 22c lb, fresh country Eggs 15c dozen.
E. SCHOENBERGER a. SONS, George st.
and Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Give the Children q Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetite.
ing, nourishing food drink to take place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by
all who have used it because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but
Graln-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not a stimulant bit health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
u as much as coffee. Is and Csc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
ooFyRIonr Isss sY the Proctor . GAMBLE

currence decided that it was due to ac-
cidental causes.
Mrs. Flaherty was the widow of John
Flaherty and leaves two stepsons, one
of whom works in Davis brickyard.
She also leaves a brother, Patrick
White who lives on ED street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Henry White has purchased Of Har-
ry Matz the property known as 81 Dow
street. The deed transferring the real
estate was filed yesterday morning. The
valuation is placed at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation All druggists.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22
De Bees Daaase Frsit

1t has been charged against bees that
they puncture fruits Of various kinds.
TAis has led eatonologists 70 inyesti-
gate. and 20 far they nave reached about
the came conclusions. Becauee bees
were found in the vineyard and orchard
sucking the juices from fruits. where
the skins we're broken, il was hastily
concluded by many fruit growers that
trey were the poachers. Bee keepers
were 10th 70 accept t'ese conclusions
and s'ou'ly denied that their favori'es
were the guilty parties. Experts OF the
Department of Agriculture. in order tn
settle these difereuces. undertook ex-
haustive experiments which conclusive
" proved that bees do not puncture ripe
fruit. Cloee observation has shown
that wasps puncture thin skinned fruits
birds peck them. and under influence
% sun and rain they crack; the bees
tipd the n-ctared juices going TO waste
and gather them ard store them. The
copceusus Of expert opinion is altogether
favorable 20 bees. and it is beyond
question that their presence in the
orchard during the blooming season is
q. ipesiimable value. Their absence
from a fruit growers orchard is sufii-
cieut to explain the failure Of sou e
varieties to produce fruit.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22
Nslpa q cacNatalAa.

There ie nov home market where
the farmer can get from 81 to q ton
Tor corns,aIks; that i.. from s6 to el2 an
acre for what has hitherto brought him
in ,sAr at beet. The American Agricul-
turalist. which treats of ,hi. new indus
try in lie ding article. declares it to be
one Of the moet important, departures in
industrial history. 1t give. the following
ct OF what is made Z om corneta ks-
l. Celluiose. tor pscSing Golfer dams
on ba;,leship~. thus preventing them
from sinking when pierced by balls or
shells.
=. pyrox,lin varuish. a liquid form
os celIulose. the uses of which are rrac
ticaily unlimited.
3 CelluicSe. used Tor niirating pur-
poses. for making -mosc!css powder and
other high explosives. fer both small
and great arms. as veil as purposes Tor
which dy asmite or all other explosives
are required in vsriou. forms aud de
gr.-s 10 strength.
4. C-lluio~e. i"r packing. il being the
meet perfect non conductor known
against hea, or electricity. jsrs or blows
s. Paper pulp and various TURNS %
paper made therefrom. both alone q d
m xed s,;h other grades of paper stock.
G. Stock food made from the tne
Eround outer shelis OF shives of corn-
staIhs. and sleo frco the ssodes OF
jo,nts. The lesves and tsss-,s also
furnish . shretsded o. osled fo<ider.
:. Mixed seeds sos stock. ccosainine
flpe ground shells or shives - . bs,.
and in sddisics thereto vssious nitrvxs-
soss 1eals and ccsesetrsssd focd sob
ssances. or bsos. uo,s.ss. dissilsssy ssd
slscos- refus-. sugar bet pslp. svpss
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

No. 15S-Two story house. 3
lots. price $50. 500 cash, bal
ance time.
No. l57. Two story house with
hath. barn and outbnildings. two
lots on corner. price 500. $500
cash. balance oa time. II this
proparty is -"l.i at once the furni-
ture in mouse will he given To the
purchaser.
No. l5o-The II. II. Wollert
and Il. l.. Smith places. Fine
young orchards. adjoining town
The two properties { r $1,000 on
easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

p ,mace and other by products.
8. Poultry food OF two types, namely
Type l, containing . dominant nitrose-
n rus factor for laying hens. and No. ?
containing dominant casbohydsats
factor for fattening purposes.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

SOCU09 . GOaO ~ ONG DAV.
Tshs lAxssivs Bsooo Quinine Tsbiets.
An dsuuUasss sssssd the @ossy R il
fails - eUsS. - z. ". Grove's sigpa-
tuss b - soeA 6os.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

Nothing nicer for Christmas than ine
China Hunt x Co. has it.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

NorE-Avoid the imitation baking pow
ders. They are mostly made from
alum, cheap, caustic acid, danger
Gus To health when taken IN food.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

Co, wssssd - ssssrripsios ss THE
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22
- u
uuaranf00
of
Superior
Worth

powders, but DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is recognized at once as the brand
of great name, powder of highest favor
and reputation. Everyone has absolute
confidence in the food where DR.. Prices
Baking Powder is used.
Pure and healthfu1 food is matter of
vital importance to every individual. DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder assures the
finest and most wholesome food.
Made from pure grape cream of tartar.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

Coal wanted on subscription At this
Office.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22
Name

In baking powder,
IN these days of I'm
scrupu1ous adultera-
ton, a great name
gives the best security.
There are many
brands of baking
The Delta independent., 1899-12-22

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-01

cLce, one nrst-class rarpsntcr
who car WORK by bln3 Print; also plsnta-
ton blacksmith. Apply to l.. a. Ellis, S-r
tartia, Texas. .