The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-06-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

DIST Church, Monday afternoon. The cere-
mony was solemnized by the pastor of the
church, Rev. VIM. E. Bird. There were no
attendants.
THE DEATH RECORD.
French.-Mrs. Elizabeth Waddell French,
wife of Mr.. Benjamin French, farmer near
Bosley postoffice 9Th district, died on Monday
last, after long illness, in the 9th year OF
her age Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons and one daughter. De-
ceased was a daughter of the late James Wad-
dell, of Queenstown, and native of Scotland.
The funeral took place on Wednesday after
noon and the remains were inferred in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery, Towson. Mrs. French
was member of Lakeview M. E. Church, the
pastor of which, Rev. John R. Edwards, con-
Quoted the funeral services. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Erdman, VIM. E. Erdman,
Elmer E. Duvall, Wellington Smith, Frank Dill
worth and George Lemly. John Burns &
Sons had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Linzey.-Howard Linzey, youngest son of
Mr. James II. LinZey, of Towson, died very
suddenly at st. Joseph Hospital, Baltimore, on
Monday afternoon, in the 23d year of his age.
He had been taken to the hospital for treat
ment only a short time before and his death
was entirely unexpected by his family. The
remains were brought to Towson and the
funeral took place on Wednesday morning.
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery, Govans-
town. The pail bearers were Messrs. r. Ora
son George, Frank Fitzpatrick, Theodore L..
Urban, Edward Linzey, James E. Dugan and
Michael Creaghan
Mann.-Mr. John Mann, for many years
well known business man of Woodbury., was
buried Thursday afternoon from his late home,
SIG Hickory avenue. Mr.. Mann was in his
10th year and had been a resident of that Sec
ton fifty-six years. The funeral procession
marched on foot to st. Mary's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Roland avenue, where services
were conducted by the rector, Rev. F. Ward
Denys. Interment was in st. Mary's Gene
terry, adjoining the church. Mr.. A. S. Marshal,
funeral director, had charge of the arrange
ments.
Chilcoat.-Mrs. Mary J. Chilcoat, widow Of
Elijah Chilcoat died on Saturday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ozella Ensor, near
Butler, aged rs years. Seven children sur
vive. One of the sons is Mr.. George Chilcoat,
formerly county police marshal and one of
her daughters is Mrs. Price, wife of Mr.. Elijah
M. Price, Waterman at the county jail The
funeral took place on Monday and the inter-
ment was at Bosley M. E. Church. Mrs. Chill
coat was daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Pearce, of Towson.
native Of Baltimore county and had been a
resident of Hampden some years. He is sur
vived by widow, two sons and one daughter.
The sons are Messrs. Charles W. and George
E. Matthews The remains will be inferred at
Pine Grove Church, 9th district, today.
Hartford Has Furnished Several Gov
ernors.-The Belair Times of last week said
1.-THE prospect of Mr.. Stevenson A. Williams
becoming Governor of Maryland has aroused
local pride, and he will get many votes from
men of other parties, who will thereby aid in
securing this honor for Hartford county, Har-
ford has never had this honor, although Will
liam Paca, who was Governor of Maryland in
1882, and was also reelected in 1876, was born
in Hartford but he was not a resident at that
time. Augustus w. Bradford was born in
Hartford and was Governor during the Civil
War. He was then resident Of Baltimore
county. Samuel ]. Kirkwood was born in
Hartford county, and was three times Gov
ernor of Iowa; was twice U. s. Senator and
Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet OF
President Garfield Should Mr.. Williams be
elected Governor he will have the honor of be-
ing the first resident of Hartford to fill this
Office"
Don't Want Sanitarium in the Valley.
On Wednesday Messrs. W. Irvine Cross,
Oscar Wolff, Stuart s. Janney and Redmond
G. Stewart attorneys for Mr.: Matthew >; At
kinson, filed bill in the Circuit Court here
against DIR. Edward Geer and Mr.. Edward l..
Felgner, to secure an injunction to restrain
the defendant from consummating the sale OF
the property formerly owned in Green Spring
Valley, west of the Reisterstown turnpike,
by Mr.. Horace Slingluff. to be used as hos
pital for the treatment of alcoholism, persons
of both sexes suffering from all nervous dis
eases, and persons suffering from the opium
and other drug habits. The plaintiff stated
| that he owns fine residence near the Sling
huff property and the establishment of such an
institution there would be great injury to
| him and other residents of the vicinity. 1t is
stated that MIR. Fegner has purchased the
the property and proposes to sell it to DR.. Geer,
who will establish a sanitarium.
Baltimore County Jail and Almshouse.
| Mr. Goldsborough s. Griffith, president OF
| the Maryland Prisoners Aid Association, ac-
| companied by General Agent Stoudenmire, re.
Gently paid visit to the Towson jail. In their
report they say that it was well conducted, re-
| ligious services being held there every Sunday
| A new building is deemed absolutely necessary
for the comfort as well as the morality of the
prisoners, the present structure being classed
| as wholly inadequate and unsafe, besides max.
| ing perfect sanitation difficult.
| The county alms-house they pronounced one
of the best in the State. being kept in good
| condition and the well-being of the inmates
carefully looked after. The alms-house farm
is described as one of the prettiest and most
| productive in the neighborhood, and the state
ment is made that various Improvements are
in contemplation.
Local Baseball Acttcro.-Fhc following
games were played last Saturday afternoon:
At Lutherville the Baltimore Postoftice team
defeated the Lutherville Country Club team
| 8 to3
At the Maryland Country Club grounds
| Park Heights avenue, the Lutherville Athletic
| Club team defeated the Maryland Clubs team
4to2.
The Rockdale Athletic Club team was de
| feated by Gainesville Y. M. @. A, IL to q.
! ha hnUnQ defeated
Bartlett & Hayward team Of Baltimore, 10 to 6
| The Layfayettes of Baltimore went to Pixies
vile for game, of which but five inning
were played when dispute arose and thu
visitors left the grounds. The PIkesville
claim the game.
His Father a Native of Baltimore Coun
ty.-A dispatch from Louisville. KY, date
June oath, says: Mr.. William ID. Marriott,
leading Elizabethtown (Ky.) lawyer, who die
some DAYS ago, was closely connected will
MARYLAND families. His father, Ephrain
Marriott was a native of Baltimore county
and emgrated to Kentucky while still a small
bow, and Mrs William H. Marriott, who sur
wives her husband, with three children, wa
Miss Mary Virginia Summers, daughter O
DIR. Summers, of Montgomery county, Mary
land. Mr.. Marriott was in bis 4sth year."
/ Interest in Land Sold.-Messrs. u. How
ard Isaac. Elmer ]. Cook and A. A. Sparks
trustees of the estate of the late +. Z. Burns
have sold one-half interest in tract of wood
land at Blue Mount, Northern Central Rail
way, containing 352 acres, and also a tract O
II acres to Mr. James w. Ayres, Of Parktor
Mr.. Ayres afterwards sold the property to MI
Alfred A. Sparks for 81 $50.
Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-Thoms
]. Hunter, auctioneer, sold on the premises o
of a mortgage from Henry L. Bowen t
Amanda Y. Wilson, small frame house o
Jefferson avenue Towson, lot 81 feet front b
l21 feet in depth purchased by Maj John
Yellott for SAL. The lot is subject to an ar
nual ground rent OF sl5