davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-21

Parties wishing 20 send money est can be ac-
commodated by draft on New York In any sum.
Collections made with promptness. U. s. Bonds
bought and sold. Money and valuables secured
by one of Diebod's celebrated cafes, with Sar-
gent & Yale $500 90 time lock.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
A6An legal holidays observed. ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-21
DWELLING HOUSE.

DWELLING HOUSE,
Large Bank Barn and other outbuildings
thereon erected. About liO acres are clear and in
a high state of cultivation, with fine orchards Of
Fruit Trees 1T all varieties, Sugar Camp, Fine
Water, etc. This farm is lOcr ted In a good CON-
munity, on public roads, near TO school, church
and stores, and only about four miles from the
town OF Somerset, Pa.
TERMS
One-third cash On confirmation OF sale. the bal
anee In six annua! payments without interest, to
be secured on the premises by Judgment bOud. 10
per cent. to be paid day OF sale. Notice OF pos
session given on day of sale. For further infor-
ma tion call on the Administrators on the premi-
ses, or on John H. Uhl at Somerset.
JEREMIAH J. SHAULIS,
HIRAM J. SHAULIS,
oct7. Administrators and Trustees.
3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-21
INFLUENCE ITEMS.

d DIlNII LIZ . h,
Leading Clothier and Halter,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-10-21
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

..r,rine are the names of the Republi-
f0..'r f.,.T Committee for the ensuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED ARSON.

About two months ago Patrick Coyle opened
rum shop in Charles. ST.. Long Island CITY, The build
ing large three story brick structure and Is occupied
by three families OF which is that OF Police ocer
Parkos, who gets home from duty between and a. M
lie had been bed only q short time yesterday morning.
when he was awakened by what he thought to be the
fumes OF smoking lamp. On going into the Kitchen ne
discovered that the odor strongest there lie ran
down stairs found side OF the bar room on IRE
After arousing the other inmates OF the house he
smashed In the door and found unmstakabe evidences
of ipeendarism. All the furniture OF the room was
ned together behind the and covered with Kerosene
Oh. AS we're also the floor and wainscoatng keg
nea ~ full OF oil had been placed on the 60 inter- anu
small hole In the side Of II near the bottom allowed he
fluid TO drip slowly the floor In the closets behind
the bar where tie frs started pile or oi-soekeu
splnters few pals OF water drenched the hanes bnt
before theywere extingushed any alarm hau peeh
sounded Coyle appeared the He IL unmarried
and boarded with his brother-in-law whose house 10
three or four blocks away from the liquor store Ocer
Parkes arrested him at once and Yesterday hs was com
mttcd TO tho county Jail In default OF $4,000 DALI He
proess that lie Is and says that he went to bed
at 10 y. Wednesday. Had the fire not been ais-
covered when Il Is probable that some OF the
tenants would have certainly persisted In the hames'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY.

MOUNT yERyoSThe corner stone Of the new Metho oS
isf Episcopal Church will be laid next Tuesday Dy bsn
on Hurst Addresses win be made by Oliver Hoyt Of
stamford, aud General Clinton b. Fisk.
fine black horse, bearing the name OF satan. tho
nroperty OF John Roach. IT, grandson of John Ronen
living al Rye. was killed on Wednesday night near tne
Liberty pole at the junction OF the Westchester turn
nike and the road TO tho railroad STATEN Inc norse
was driven against embankment which caused tne
wagon eyerturn and the death OF the horse, whlcn
Was valued $500. The driver pulled out pistol ana
attempted 10 shoot himself.
CITY IsLksD.-Captain Charles II. stringham, one OF
the oldest oystermen the Island, who died suddenly
from heart disease Tuesday evening" was buried yes
terday. Tho funeral was in Grace Church.
PINES BRIDeE.-The Republicans Of the lid Assembly
District OF the county Will hold convention at Palmer
Hotel Wednesday to elect delegates to the state
senatorial and judicial conventions =. Az ue
Frost W. r. Strong and 4 Bailey were elected Stae
delegates, and William Mab. Miles Adams and W., y.
Aokery Senatorial delegates They instructed 10
vote for Hill for Governor and Henry Nelson for state
Senator.
HisrNGs-At primary meeting held by the Demo,
Gratis on wednesday evening gang OF men cn
were neither voters residents Of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
TIE nuCHEssE d, AUXY,s SUIT.

SEEKING TO RECOVER PROPERTY LEFT ny HER
FIRST nUsDAND-soUT1ER co ACCUSED.
SubpGnas were served yesterday by the
United States Marshal In the suit begun in the United
States Circuit by Charlotte. the Duohessc dAuxy
a resident OF Neuivillo, Belgium, against Mrs Agnes
Gordon soutter, william X. soutter and Franklin
Fdw,rds The two last named defendants are members
OF the firm Of Coulter Co. Tho Duohesse dAuKy was
y her n marriage the wife OF Robert souter son o
James r. soutte whose widow and son are two OF the
defendants James soutter, who died Ia March. 1879
LETT by his will half OF his property to his wife, the other
half TO be divided equally among. his five children.
Robert Router tho compaInanfs husband, died In July
1873 and left half OF his property 70 his wdowwho thus
entitled to onetwcnteh Of the property left by
James T. souter sho has since acquired small Interest
I'm the estate by the death OF infant heir OF Robert
souiter. Mrs. Agnes soutter and William H. sortter
have qualified and acted executors under the Will OF
James 7. soutter
The stocks and bonds belonging TO tho souter estate
were inventored by the executors in July, 1873 as
worth 5000 2Zl g. and the complainant alleges that
about S. 600 OF rersOnal property omitted from the
inventory clause OF the will expressed desire that
the should over the state ana Otner ponds
In proper division In kind instead OF selling them ahd
diyidnR the The complainant alleges tDat hoOut
Two thirds OF the securities have been converted Into
cash alleged that the securities and money Delohg
Ing 10 the estate have been used by the rm OF souter
Co without securty and that other AVIS have
have been paid To the heirs but the amounts OF te pay
ments are not given. Tho bin OF complaint says that
the firm OF eoutter 4 Go. IL engaged In large ana
hazardous specuations aud that there danger OF loss
10 the property and that accounting cannot DO had
without the presence OF Soutcr Co.. as the accounts or
the firm and estate ARE mixed. The compianant asks
that receiver for the property OF the estate be APP
pointed and that an accounting be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
A CRIPPLE BEATEN BY A PoLloEMA1

Walter EdmODdsOn, acrlppIed boy, Who Ilves
with his mother at No. 1877 Second-aye leaned upon his
cane In the trial room at Police Headquarters yesterday
aud shed while he told Commissioner Porter how
lac had been attacked and beaten at Second ave and
Twentysecond-st. by Policeman Brennan August 10
he said that he was playing with other boys on tho
sidewalk when Brennan along, caught his Gene
his hand and thrashed him with IT, After beating him
officer threw the far beyond the lads reach and
then walked away. One of Walters playmates testified
that he the policeman take the and fog Walter
with It. Mrs. EdmOndsOD SAID that when Walter got
homo there large wells his leg where the blows
OF the had fallen. She also pToduced statement
the effect, written by physician who had been
called 10 attend the boy after the beating. Policeman
Brennan, who belongs In the Eighteenth Precinct, ad
United that he struck Walter with the cane, but the
fence that Walter and the other boys the side
walk had been annoying persons who passed by them,
by throwing missiles After giving fhe lad litto tap
with the he told him home 10 his mother Two
witnesses casd by Brennan, testified that he did
strike Walter hard enough hurt him. The decision
the case was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE COURTS.
ARGUING ABOUT ANsELMA.n.


TIE CLAIMS or MRS. TRACY AND MADAME JANisH-
RIGHTS OF sARDoU AND TIE PUBLIC.
Argument on the motion to continue the in
junction restraining Madame Antonio Janish ana the
managers of the Madison Square Theatre from present
ing the play Anselma," adapted from sardou's
"Andrea, at tho suit OF Mrs. Agnes Ethel Tracy VINO
claims that the original written for her and sold to
her by sardou as far as America and Australia
cerned, heard by Justice Van Worst IN the superior
Court Special Term yesterday Madame Janlsh; Paie
and interested spectator, sat near her COUNSEL A. j.
Dittenhoeier and Thomas j. Diehl, OF Philadelphia
General George W. Wingate counsel for Mrs. Tracy,
given her recently by sardou that he respected her
rights. The manuscript Of the play was given TO her
her rights and had successfully done 80
when Shook 4 Palmer undertook 70 assail them;
under this sardou could not destroy the title 10 INC
property that no sold. .,
was whether sardOu gave Miss Ethel absolute property
IN the play What remedy abe might nave against
sardou was oae question bat what were the rights Vi
the public IN this matter was another thing. lie maui
tanned that the contract did not sell tho play to MISS
Ethel but gave her solely herght to translate ami pro
duce and IL To be produced This gave her no
property. but only privilege, license Even thls
privilege to play was restricted TO America and Aus
fraia He cited authorities TO show that the right 10
play and the right to multiply copies OF play were as
inot aud claimed that In this case the author nad ony
given Miss Ethel right and reserved all other rights
and his property In the play He had the right 70 pup
lish and his publishing was dedication TO
The planra. nor remedy was against sardou.
The counsel presented aitdayits by Leander lucharu
son. who translated and adapted Ansema' by Madame
Janisoh Mar Freedman. Frank l.. Gardner aud Others
setting forth that Andrea having been pubnshed IL
had been adapted and prepared FOR tho sage
In good faith and without infringing the rights OF Mrs
Justice Van Worst said that II sarou intended TO con
stute the paintn the absolute owner OF the play IL
would seem that would Hnve been the proper way for
him 70 say 40 n the contract lie the counsel until
Wednesday put In their briefs, meantime directing
that Madame Janiseh and her company be permitted 10
perform "Ansema" until decision Is rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
ECLECTIC MEDICAL SooIErE MEETING.

The twenty fifth annual meeting OF the &c
ccc Medical Society of the State or Newly Ork was
held Wednesday at Adelph Hall, seyentb-ave' HuI,Hn
secondst Or. Alexander Wilder, OF Newark pIesiuca'
and Dr. j. f. Donelson. of Buffalo, was secretary
Eleven new members were elected a long de hs.
took place over the proposed increase oI thy
from so cents the present rate 10 80 for eac
member The secretary said that unless TINS increase
was made the society would become BANKRUPT severn,
of the delegates though that II the dues were increased
n wond ruin the society," The chairman ended tno us
cusson by referring tho matter to a committee. lie
then emil htened the audience upon the text IhA our
Courts are more Corrupt than our Legislature large
rad papsr on The Effects OF Magnetism and Astro-
logical Conditions Health and Particularly on Epl-
dsmcA" There was business transacted AT the even
ing session. and addresses were delivered W DIS un'
Lesser Gunn and several others.
Resolutions were adopted yesterday asking the Le-s-
ature 10 reenact the medical statute OF 1874 asserting
that State medical books and special acts 10 regnae
the practice of medicine are In their inception doHgheu
TO Interfere with and destroy the rights persons tend
ing TO degrade citizenship among upright men Nhe
government Of free people never having Deeh ,hsut
ted for such arbitrary measreS ana that susn
ton should be denounced as contemplated Outrage
tnat the legislation proposed by the American Meulei
Society for the creating of state boards with iu pow
to dictate who may or may nor IoioW tne pl5o,oo
of medicine the members OF such boards 10 DO desgna
ted by the State Medical Society should also Do de-
nounced and that strong dlsapprova be expressed OF
the medical statute said TO have been passed IN lsoo
prohibiting graduates OF medicine from other states en-
gaging in practice in New-YOrk. Officers were then
elected as follows President, George WBoskOwtz dean
OF the Eclectic College yice-presdent Dr. NJ L. III
falo CORES ponding secretary, DIR. Thomas Clcland
treasurer Dr. William Jones of SewDurg. The meeting
for 1856 will be held Newburg the first Wodnesdn
In October The following delegates were apponed 70
the National Eclectic Medical Association Drs. ". O.
Filkins. Albert Fox, Z. q. Maxon Phnpe COVE. ID. NJ
McDonough c. II. Yelvington, j. X. Mcknnon T. X
Kinget. sr NJ j. Jackson, j. T. Meet, A. ~ hanwaren.
A. W. Packer, F. A. oHare, A W. Tompkins and J. Z.
Nolan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
DECIDING THAT LIFE WAS NOT WORTH LIVING.

Moses Froehich a manufacturer OF glass
signs at No. l73 Elza6cth-st, ran into the skin
Precnt Police Station a. yesterday and told the
officers that he had swallow ed some hydrOchore acid by
mistake He sent TO tho Chzmbers street Hospital
taken the poison with the intention OF killing himself
In his office were found letters among then the
following, which was addressed 10 Max kaufmann Ills
II am lost. Have the goods made mp aud soc that
each gets his wages. Inform my beloved brother
In ia the black fr0ck coat s letter; deliver
or send IL 10 my sister Life Is not worth living A
hope my troubles end, hope you Will think
OF my troubles as explained all TO you long ago But
Moss FROEHICH."
Froehich was German thirty six years OF age aud he
lately had his home at No 995 SecOndave. Three Of his
brothers, two living In Brooklyn and one IN NEWARK "
j. engaged IN the liquor business and he was FORM
erly drummer for liquor firm. lie was divorced from
his wife some years ago aud his friends snd t ne baa
troubled her account recently While his business
appeared TO be prosperous he had much dcuy III col
Letting money from his customers.
Dr. Frederick w Rothenlausler OF No IL Eldrldgest
committed suicide yesterday 6y taking hydrate OF
choral II IL supposed that family and business troubles
led him TO the act He was married IN Long Island city
I'm 1868 and lived happily with his wife until two years
ago. when the couple TO this city and took rooms
| in Edridge-st. young man went to live with the
family boarder. One morning the doctor Ound that
his wife had elopcd with tho boarder lie hunted for
the truan pair but did not find them for year. Tho
woman had given birth TO a child Her lover died
the day ana DR. Rothenlausler paid his funeral OK
May the doctor secured decree OF divorce
and that time he has been moody and depressed IN
spirits ,., - . -
| lodging house at No 80 Bowery, on Wednesday
evening As he had not left the room yesterday after
noon the proprietor August Gammien tired 70 nnd out
what was the trouble On opening the fanlight above
the door strong odor OF gas compelled him get dowa
Davis dead in the bed. The keyh0le OF the door and
the cracks about the windows had been ned with pieces
OF a handkerchief to prevent the escape OF gas The
found upon the body by home OF the deceased
man could be ascertaned. On his shirt front he had
written In pencil Another mystelleus case thht VIII
| file the police"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
Is KoBAcH SANE OR INSANE !

William Kobach, age nineteen, who is con-
fined in the insane asylum Wards Island under the
OF Charles Lockey before Justice Van Worst in
the Superior Court Special Term yesterday writ Of
habeas corpus. q. w. Van Voorhis attorney for the
mother Of the youth asked for his discharge saying he
bad the boy for fifteen years and although he had
st. Vituss dance he In the court
ROOM There commitment and he should be set
at liberty at His parents able 10 take OF
him and had always done SO. WALK
er Hartwell. OF the Cooperation Counssls
OFFICE presented the return made by the
was committed the order Of Justice Andrews Of the
Hardy and Matthew ID Field. Dr. A. E. Macdonald.
superintendent OF the asylum certified that the boy was
OF unsound mind. DR.. Stuart Douglass connected with
the Asylum told the Judge that the youth stupid
had the hallucination that he was married and had
children and was In his opinion insane. The further
hearing adjourned until Monday. Young Kobach,
who sat In the court all day waiting for the to
be called. quiet In his demeanor and gave evil
dences OF insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
'H THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS

IoSDoy Sept lO-Arrived steamers Mary Wadham (Br)
ellison from Halifax: Form Hotm (Br Richie. from Mont
real Aug 25; cable steamer faraday lBrl; lie faun
steamer AUSTRALIA thrl, Mckitchie. Tor Boston
lO-Arrivcd steamers Biea (Brl Graham
from ew.York Aug 20, oranmore Brl Jones' from Bau
Aug2T.
0UEKSsrowN sept i0-saed. steamer city OF Rome Brl
Munro from Liverpool heace for New York. -
SOUTHAMPTON Sept O-Arrived steamer Gen WerdertGer
sauder ork Aug 70 ON her way 70 Bremen land
GLASGOW sept Arrived. steamer Assyria (Br sPtal
X.o arrived steamer Lord oNe (Br IDann 81 John NIB
BRsTcL. sept l0Arrived steamer Texas tBr Cross from
sailed steamer simoom CBrl for Galveston.
SHIELDS. sept 9-saied steamer stag uBr), Adams for
DARTMOUTH Sept 9Arrved steamer Bedford (Br Aitken.
DUNDEE. Sept v-Arrived, steamer Hydal Water (Br)'
Jones' from New York Aug II.
HAMBuR0 sept lOSaile 9th. steamer suevia Gerl Lud
BiiFMES sept ia-Arrived. steamer (Ger),
stpder from New.YOrk Aug 20.
CIRIniGESA TO sept lOsaned steamer Aurora sr. for
SUR seot lO-Arrived steamer Yorkshire tBrl, Arnold
from Japan and China on her way 70 New-Iork.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Sept l0Arrlved steamers New Brunswick (Br),
Colby Annapolis M; Allegheny Baltimore; saxon. Philadel
phla - ..
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l0-Arriveo. steamer Ann Eliza. War
rem, New York. ,.,,,. No., ~, ~, ,,,-
DELAwARE BHgAKwAER sept lO-sailed steamer British
Crown (Br) Philadelphia for Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, sept i0-Arrived steamers Johns Hopkins,
Savannah; Frostburg and w Garrett, NewYork.
Cleared steamers Chatham Boston, Josephine Thomsoa
CWIRIxsros Sept lO-sailed steamer Equator
ky MEAT Sept Arrived steamer COmal New.York oI
Galveston (and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
MR. SQUIRE AND THE GAS COMPANIES.

An application was made to justice Barrett
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, by
Frederic r. Coudert and John NJ Lewis,
on behalf Of tho Equitable Gas Light
Company. for a mandsmus directing COMMISSIONS
Squire give permits TO the company to open streets
for laying pipes. IL claimed that the LeKslat
uro last year confirmed resolutions adopted by the
Common Council which constituted the Mayor. Con
trOer and Commissioner OF Public Works commission
with power to grant permission 10 gas companies TO
open streets and that the company has contract with
the city aud for the last six months has
been granting permits. Recently Commits
sioHor Squire refused to grant permits that were
applied for and referred the matter 10 the Corporation
Counsel Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean stated
that although he did not oppose the application and no
believed the act OF the Legislature valid. other
parties wanted to be heard the subject before the
question decided.
Ira d. Warren representing tho Consolidated Gas
Company, asked that he might have an
Opportunity 70 eaamno the case M Indert deelarcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

IoNG ISLAND CIrY-The Investigation into the charges
OF malfessance In Office against Justice Michael Della
hanty resumed yesterday before Referee Cogswel
Couns elor Benner rested ths behalf OF the
relatives after proving by Captain Darcy OF the city
police certain arrests by the police fines imposed
y the accused Justice Ex-senator Covert the de-
fence. called Conrad Desta former police officer, who
arrested Anthony Comst0ck on October o, 1882 lie
contradicted almost ALL tho statements made By Mr.
Comstock when he testified beforee the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
NEW.LERsEY TOWNa.

HoBoKEY.-Ida Williams the child who was found on
wednesday In the Delaware, Laokawanna and Western
Railroad depot, 10 still at the City Hall In charge OF Mrs
Chapel As tho mother has not returned Claim
child suspicion 10 growing that she has abandoned
RAHwAY.-Fritz Bother who was bitten by dog
turned 10 bill for damages against the city. Com
Council refused TO allow It on tho ground that the
dogtax could only be used 10 repay persons whose
domestic animals had been killed injured. william
b. DuRie, who recently lest valuable from the bite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
BROOKLYN.
1Qust Heinrich Behncke,


Frederick August Heinrich Behnoke, reporter, had
his surname changed yesterday 10 Letner his mothers
maiden name IN order 20 inherit some property.
Joseph Hnch. who IA charged with causing the death
OF owen Melody on Tuesday. surrendered hmsef yes
terday lie says he did not cause MelOdys fatal fall
A petition I'm favor Of the denomination OF Judge
Barnard Judge OF the Supreme Court by both Repub
and Democrats was circulated among members OF
the bar yesterday and received many signatures.
George r. Elliott. counsel OF the Health Department
has furnished Health Commissioner Raymond with an
opnon setting forth that the Commissioner has power
to re gulate the sale OF deadly drugs
owing to the crowded condition Of the carhouse for
th. Bridge Sands and Washington sts extending to
Highest proposed seek additional by
ing tho right to extend the tracks Highest.
Nassa-at. The sidewalk along the block OF Washing.
on.s from Highest to Sandsst Ia to be widened four.
teen feet by the removal OF the fence extending about
part ground under the house OF the Bridge
Thomas +. Hall and Robert Bowie. who arrested
on Wednesday for defaudug the Davidson Steam Pump
Company, refused ball yesterday by Police Justice
Naeher aud sent TO the Raymond street Jail Civil suits
have been begun against them 10 recover the amounts
out which they dcfrauded the company and In these
the BAH was fixed at $4,000 each.
W. NJ. Quicker, of Brooklyn, has secured n prize OF
900 and the decoration of the Red Cross, offered by
the Empress OF Germany 10 the inventor OF the
feet wide and lOis feet high at the ridge IL Il
wood and reproof muslin, aud Ia light yet stable and
strong ana can be put up by two men In an hour.
In the will OF George Schlegel of Bay Ridge who died
In 1888 his property was left 70 hs widow and children.
share and share alike Mrs. schlegcl claimed also her
dover right tho will did not specify that her share
was in lien DOVER and Judge Bartlett yesterday de-
cided In her favor in suit 10 secure her claim.
The Will OF John b. Hutchinson, offered for probate
Yesterday bequeatbes his house at No 720 St. Marks
and some other property TO ms widow, $4,000 to
aud two sisters and $4,000 to other relatives The
charitable bequests are 900 each to the American
Home Missionary Society. the American Board and the
Brooklyn orphan Asylum, aud $500 to the Women 8
Union Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
rlIIoRs DIssAr1srlED WITH THEIR VA oES

t.iio,n ,.d ~ 49, ..iiad NJ IN. nwyi,,.aa ., o.
ganizaton of the United Taors to be held tomorrow
evening at the Concorda Assembly roams In Avenue A,
TO take into confederation the state OF the trade IL Is
said that owing TO the present composition ailors have
70 mako from to twenty coats day, aud work from
fourteen ID sixteen hours In order 80 per week
II IL said that number OF bosses will make common
cause with the workmen In this movement.