davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-25
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II May l7th ls>9.
Notice is hereby given that the followingnam-
Ell settler has Ned notice Of hisiuteUtion 70 make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
praof VIII ne made before the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court at Superior, Wisconsin, on
Tuesday. JUIy =. ISs9-
viz johannes Iauielson. lid. f. No. 80 for the
NV, If see. a. TIP A. y. Range II y.
He names the following witueSses 70 prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, viz swan SwHilterg. An6rHs g. John
~eE. Charies Nelson. Andrew Nelson. all of Haw-
thOrne, Douglas county, Wis.
Any person who desires To protest against the
allowance 81 such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason. under the laws and the Tezil-
atoms Of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed. VII BE- given al op
Fortunlty at the above mentioned time and place
20 crs>e-cXaniue the witnesses q said claimant.
ana q niter evidence in rebu,tal Of that sub
uiIteii by claimant
a25,uis22 {, 4. CABRINGTOE, Register,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-25
C. St. P. M, 90. TIME CARD.
ET LOOK IA
At the label on yoar paper and see
how your acct stands with the Times

The next meeting of the county
Board VIII be held June Sd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-05-25
Not Punished Enough.

JOHN A. BARDoN, p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

CLEANED FROM MANY QOAhlbho.
The members Of the Harlem Yacht Club Thoroughly
enioyed themselves at the sixth annual ball OF tho
club, which ltld In Central Turn Vereln HAIL. III
East sixty-seventb-st., last evening
The members of Bricklaycrs Union NO. ."
held their annual ball at Kellers Grove Hill Assembly
Rooms last evening
The Frolic Social Club will hold its annual ball al
Mount Morris Academy, One-hnndred and tcnth-st
and Thlrd-ave this evening. Hirsts Orchestra VIII
furnish the music
The Merry Makers will enjoy themselves IN tie
most approved merry maker fashion at helers "roVe
Hill Assembly Rooms this evening.
The Edgewood Social and Literary Society VIII hoiu
its second annual ball at the West End Hotel, NO.
22s West One-hundred and twenty fifth ST. on Thurs
day evening. Great preparations are being made ior
the ball. and good time is confidently expected
Schwab's Orchestra will furnish the music
sylvan Harbor No. IL, American Brotherhood OF
Steamboat Pilots, will hold reception ana Dali az
the West End Hotel. in West One-hundred ana twenty
ffth-st., on next Monday evening. The harbor was
started about year and half ago, but IL now RANKS
a. OF the largest In the United states, ana IrOf
the extensive preparations made Tor the pan OH
Monday evening it can scarcely be otherwise thah
successful -, ..,
The elevated railroad company Is making further
improvements to the Onehundred and twenty hithst.
station OF the Sixth Avenue Line. The platform is
being raised so that it will be on level WIN tne
platforms Heretofore 1t has been necessary 10 go
up one step to get board the cars. .
4 private hearing begun Yesterday IN tne
Harlem Police Court In the case OF Mss Emma bryan'
OF Brooklyn who is charged with perjury by Louis ,;
Grant a lawyer, and Townsend ShOtwell. OF the real
estate firm of ShOtwell Payne, Of No 90 Broadway'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURISTS.

THE CULTIVATION OF THE RoSE-A RHODE
ISLAND PASTURE GRASS.
birmingham, Conn.,, Dec. 17.-About 100 farmers
and men OF science were present this morning at the
twenty third annual meeting Of the Connecticut Board
of Agriculture Ex xLieutenantGovernor f. IL. Hyde'
of Connecticut presided. There also present l. D.
Gold, Of West Cornwall secretary Of the board j. D.
Kirkham, of Newington, treasurer; DR.. E. IL. Jen-
kins, the New-Haven botanist; j. W. Alsop. sid
ney Z. Hawley, l.. J. Wells and r. NJ
Augur, of Mddlehed, the pomoogst. Gov
ernor Bulkeley, who is president of the board Will
probably attend the later sessions Of the convention
g. II. Peck, of Derby made speech OF welcome l. D
Cold who has held his present Office since the orgarl-
zaon OF the Board congratulated the members III HIS
Introductory address the wider range OF subjects 10
be discussed A. " Pers0n, wellknown rose
grower of Cromwell. who has given employment 10
twenty-five assistants described his success in rearing
several Of the tender varieties and in keeping them
alive in the open air during a hard winter.
II. A. Moore followed with paper on the culture
of the hardy varieties. Judge H. n. Coe, OF herluci'
narrated his experiences in the same direction
Charles Parker of Prudence Park X. l., who belongs
to a long line of grass seedsmen appeared before
the convention to describe the culture ol
the Rhode Island bent and improved method OF
getting the seed out Mr. Potter has invented special
threser for this seed About 5000 bushels OF te seeu
are said to be produced annually in Rhode Island
DR.. f. H. Jenkins supported Mr. Potters statement
to the superiority of this grass over the ordinary
coarse bent, describing it the best pasture grass
raised in the state James b. OlcOtt OF Manchester
spoke about sward growing
George f. Platt of Milford presented table SHOW
ing the economy of the of home mixed fertilizers
and strongly urged every farmer to experiment with
the chemicals himself This led to warm discussion
between OF the farmers aud one or two fertilizer
manufacturers who were IL the hall. Mr.. Platt
maintained that the gain was not only
in cheapness, but also in the greater purity OF
tba r,d nd ifG aia
ditions Dr. jenkins, who again called on for eX
peH testimony, said he did not consider home NIX
ing in all economy but II wOulu away
pay the farmer to make the experiment, since nc
could written guarantees to the purity Of the
chemicals he purchased. DR.. George Austin Bowen
Of Woodstock ectured at the evening session on Ex
iSting Forces III AgricultuIe.'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
NEW RULES FOB BASEBALL.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE ADOPTS SEVERAL IN
NOVATIONs.

THE PLAYERS LEAGUE ADOPTS eE'Li'AA1 ~
NovATIONs.
The second days session Of the Players League
of Professional Baseball Clubs was held at the flith
Avenue Hotel yesterday. Both prayers anu oiuo
owners are delighted with the selection of f. A. Nc
Amin nc nresdept and Frank Brunell as secretary
RrunelI was a Western newspaper man, but nc VIII
abandon that occupation and spend all his time IN the
interests of the new league
The Playing Rules Committee was composed OF
Ward BENJAMIN Holt Of Philadelphia; Julian b.
Hart of Boston; Ewing and Pfeffer One OF the
most important changes made in deciding to put
the pitcher back further from the batsman The
ptchers "box" at present is 3 IL by feet, but
under the new rule ii will b. by feet. The for
ward line will be just 81 feet from the home plate.
or one foot further than heretofore. The catchers
lines will also be disposed of as unnecessary There
was a smile of cOntentment Pitcher Keefe's face
most of the day, probably because the new league
will use the Keefe & Becannon and not the old regu-
laton Spaldng ball. The old rule which gives
batsman all the bases he can make on the hit which
brings in the winning was also eliminated, and
hereafter the batsman viii get but single hit for
such drive.
Rule %, section Q, referring to substitutes, was
allwd to remain in the National League, and Two
substitutes names will appear on the score cards
These substitutes can be put in the place of the reg
ular men only at the end of completed innings The
Old rule allowing the catching OF foul tip wheH to
catcher ten feet from the plate was also eliminated
Rule 46, Section T. conforms to the old rule, except
that the paragraph referring to the ball striking the
umpires clothing is cut out. Section Of tine same
rule also throws out the "9 90 feet Of home plate
clause.
The words fairo and Z" unfair" ball give' way to
goodo and bad" ball. Rule 81 provides
for two umpires instead OF one
The umpire behind the plate will be designated as
No. H. and the one the bases as No. >. They can
alternate at the close of each inning and this is not
obligatory. Umpire No l looks after all decisions
pertaining to the home plate and the calling and
starting Of the game. No. looks after the base
decisions and all balks and illegal deliveries Of pitchers
Messrs Vanderslice, Hart and Ward were appointed
Legal Committee to look after inunctions and other
dangers threatening the organization. Secretary
Bruneu was instructed TO make provisions for the
selection of eight umpircs.
The delegates brought their convention to an end
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night and most OF them
will start for their homes to-day. Henry Bacon was
apponted general counsel for the League, with power
10 engage local counsel in all cities at his own dis
cretion He was also instructed to carry on not only
a defensive, but aggressive campaign with the old
League and take steps against the players VINO nave
deserted the Brotherhood. The St Louis club made
no application for admission and the matter was never
formally discussed.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
AporT THE ORANGE MOUNTAINS

ABOUT THE ORANGE MOO AA-'o'
vuppIrySWICK.-The Grand Jury yesterday ad-
,ourned without concluding It's investigator OF te
o,ection frauds. The jury decided to continue the
a,'os,icotions ON January g. after Judge scudder has
filed his decision in the contest Professor W. ~
,+va4cr has declined the dictatorship of the Rutgers
COLLEGE, exneriment station for which he was recently
nominated and President Gates Of the college, VIII
act temporarily as the head OF the station.
PLAINFIELD.-Thc body of Martin Lotus was
found on the line OF the NewJersey central hairoa
near Rouud Brook by a trachwalker early Yesterday
His skull was crushed. The neghboThood Is lhlc'l'
with ramps. and as the body some distance from
the track suspicious of foul play are entertained
Ioftus WAS tweuty-slx years cid. year ago he was
sentenced 10 state Prison for assaultlng OHcer Mo
Cue of Plainfeld. and his term expired on THURSDAY
PATERsON-Peter Payne. twenty lone and un-
married teamster living at No. 3l7 Marshallst' "as
committed Ia iail Yesterday 10 await the result Oi
dangerous injuries inflicted b. him upon his father
John PAYNE. a woodchopper. age seventy Inc
prisoner said that his father provoked the assault p
hitting him with chair ana lhaI ho '''"ON wv va
man with his fist.
BERGEN POINT.-A wreck occurred early yester-
dav on the Central Railroad at Bergen Point Phiia
deInbia and Reading coal train into collision with
a fast freight number Of were thrown from the
track and broken the locomotives were badly DAM
aged and the rOadbed torn up for some distance
All trains had to go around by Brilrs Station to Jer-
sey CITY where passengers for way stations were
transferred and sent back.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James Kenney, who was
etrclren with pneumonia several days ago, died yes
terday at his home in Westinghouse Mr.. Kenney
was thirty-nine years old and was one OF the most
popular men in IlOboken. At the recent election
he accepted an independent nomination and was
elected over the regular Democratic candidate. The
Freehoders will fill the vacancy. and it is said that
Police Commissioner Michael Coyle will receive the
appointment
EAST ORANGE.-The new organ just erected In
the second Presbyterian Church by j. H. = D
O'Dell of New-Yorl will be formally opened this
evening with a recital by W. K Bassford. II is the
largest and most complete instrument in the Oranges.
HACKENsACK.-JennieL Lutkins, of Arcola who
sued Joseph Ochs, Of the same place for SlOOOO Tor
breach of promise, was awarded 1000 by jury
yesterday. The plaintiff, who is twenty-three years
Old belongs to one of the Oldest families in northern
VILE
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
REPUBLICANS TIN IN NERIDEN.

Meriden, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE Republicans won a
big victory to-day in the city election. They carried
everything but City Clerk and returned TO power
after three years The opposing candidates 1or
Mayor were Benjamin Page tRep.) and State Senator
George ~ Morse Dem) Greater interest was shown III
the contest than In any previous for many years
Both parties worked hard and Mr. Page was victorious
by 243 majority The City Clerk Herman Hess, went
through on his popularity alone and the opposition to
making changes In the Office. The Council will stand
Republican, making the actual 20 Republicans to
Democrats The fight was not a political one
Efficient and intended To raise the taxes for next year
This brought out the verdict, which a big surprise
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The Board Of supervisors yester
day reappointed A. r. sainach interpree" for all the
courts OF thQ county. Staats Mead was appOihteu
superintendent Of the bridge over the Croton River
at Golden's bridge, and James Parent superintendent
Of Rood's Bridge. "The Highland Democrat oi
Peeksbiu; "The Mt. Vernon Argus" "The White
Plains Reporter" and "The sing Sing Republican
were designated in which to publish the schedule OF
county accounts "Thc Westchestcr Independent
The Portchester Enterprise The 'eehshll Dlade
lish the official canvass. In towns where no
g. A. r. posts exist the Board Of SUPERVISORS mas ui
head stones over the graves Of dead hOnOrdby DIS
charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
HARRISON William Dayman, uphOlsterer and
cahinctmalter who lived the MamarOneck town
line while making some repairs to barn upon his
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
c,rurprn ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Charles willis alias Blonde Bill,' was on trial
Yesterday in fine Court of sessions for burglary
committed In tho house Of Mrs. Harriet j. Morris, OF
No. 413 sxth-avc.. on october 10, when PROPERTY
worth 81 300 was stolen. The chief evidence was
silver :rcnt niece of 1888 which was found on the
prisoner. and which Mrs Morris swore positively wa
in a box Of rare coins she had at the time Oh 'iic
crime -
David 4. noodv has been elected president OF the
Ballot Reform Association.
supervi,or.atIarge Quintard dlsapproVed Yesterday
three bills passed BY the Board oil supervisors Oh
December 3 one was for X. H. Eastman Tor f''o9',
for preparing plans for buildings on the 81 Johnahd
County Farm.
The proceeds Of the annual pew auction IN the
Central CoppeeaouaI Church amount 10 "a, 500 from
premiums and $4,000 annual rentals
The autopsy in the case of Miss Frances W. AndeI
son Of No $50 Madison-st. who refused medical at
tendance on the ground that II was contrary 10
Christian Science teachings, showed thit death wa
due 20 hasty consumption Tie funeral services
were conducted last evening at No. Il Leicrs Place
by Dr. Raccus rector OF the Church OF the ReiOrma'
tion. The burial will be In Greenwood.
The PlattdeuiSche volksfcst Vereln has given the
dot bounded by ST. Niohelas-ave., stanhope and
Stockholm sts. and s562 TO the German Hospital
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
WEBER
p 7 A N O S.
SUPERIOR In QUALITY.
UNEQUALLED In TONE.
NEW HOLIDAY STOCK.
PRICES REASONABLE.
fO8 Fifth Avenue.

premises Monday afternoon, was killed by the
building falling upon him lie was a veteran OF the
late and member OF the Royal Arcanum Council.
lie was about sixty years old
YONKERS.-The Young Mems Republican Club has
elected the following officers: President, Hamilton H.
Mitchell: first vice-presldent, John Crawford second
vice president, Seymour Van Worst. corresponding
secretary, sidney Holt recording secretary, William
watson treasurer George W. Anderson military com
mander Thomas A. Robinson.
PEEKSKILL.-The following officers Of Abraham
Vosburgh Post No. 05 g. A. r., will be installed on
Friday evening: Commander, William a. Townsend
senior vcccOmmander. George l.. Hughson' junior
yice-commander. Joseph l.. Mason: surgeon, stephen
ByingOn plain James Calhoun officer of the day
{. v Simpkins quartermaster, W. J. Charlton officer
Of the guard, Archibald McKellar delegate 10 depart
ment encamumenf " A. Townsend The
Board Of Supervisors has appropriated Sc 900 for the
relief OF INDECENT soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
CIrY COUNCIL IN CONTEMPT.
CREDITORS oF THE CITY OF ELIZABETH WIN A
VICTORY IN COURT.


VICTORY IN COURT.
Trenton Dec. 1.-THE financial embarrassment
ander which the city of Elizabeth, N j., has ex-
td for so many wears growing out of the extravaganza
of CITY officials from 1870 to 1876, is well known
The default in payment Of interest and principal OF
over 80 100000 Of bonds was followed by legal pro
ceedings against the city TO obtain judgments ana
procure mandamuses to compel the city to levy taxes
10 pay bondhOlders. The threatened bankruptcy OF
the city followed by legislation to prevent city
creditors from collecting their claims, and although
this legislation has been tested in the courts, ii has
been found up to the present time, effective that
many of the creditors, thinking il was insuperable
were forced into settlements with the city, so that
nearly all Of the city debt has been disposed Of
Certain creditors who were not willing TO settle on
the citv's terms have recently devised proceed
ings by which il was claimed that the City Council
had the power and could be compelled by mandamus
in case of failure Of the proper officials to act, 10 take
proceedings to levy and collect tax TO pay Doho-
holders In June, 1883. the Moran Brothers, OF NO
gs Wiuam-st New-York City, obtained judgment
against the city of Elizabeth for S9,oO2 ana costs'
The execution was returned unsatisted, ana writ
Of peremptory mandamus was obtained requiring the
ctv officers to levy and collect tax for the payment
of the Judgment and directing the Common Council
forthwith to fill the eight vacancies existing In the
Board of Assessors Subsequently the elsht Assessors
were elected but they failed TO qualify Ihe common
Council failed to carry out the order OF the court
and writ was granted requiring the members OF lhe
Council TO show cause why they should not DC pun
ished for contempt. - ~. L.. ,,,oi.
Judge Edward T. Green, in the United states Circuit
Court today rendered decision declaring Ihe OOI
Council of Elizabeth guilty Of contempt oi %ne
The decision affects sixteen members or the NIloIe
Board. They will be summoned before Judge "ITSh ,t
TO receive their sentence al an cary eE, Ea'0 10 the
punishment 10 be inflicted Will probably DC Ine
imposition of fine and imprisonment untll lhe pay.
ment Of the same with directions 10 levy ana eoIeC'
the tax Immediately. strong d Mathewson' OF NeW,
York City represented the MOranS In TINS CASE anu
Frank Bergen the Elizabeth officials
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
ENIY,S UNCLE VISITING PITTSBURG.
TELLING THE STORY OF THE AFRICAN EX
PIORER'S YOUTH.

TELLING THE STORY OF THE hflsAOhN La
PLoRER's YOUTH.
pttsburg Dec. IT (special.-Dr. Emanuel Schnit-
zer an uncle of Emn Pacha Is visiting friends IN this
citv "Emin Pacha is my dead brothers son." he said
40 a reporter Tand his right name is Edward Schnt-
zer I knew him from the time he was born, at
onneln near Breslau silesa until he went TO Turkey
where from the first he enjoyed the protection Of
Ismael Pacha, and gained great influence In the
. eoirs of State of that country. lie is Of Hebrew
narentage His father died when Edward was still In
swaadIing clothes and his mother then removed 10
Nesse. At fifteen Edward entered college at Neisse,
where he carried of nearly all the prizes during his
term His close application TO studies almost cost
him his eyesght, however, and his physician ordered
him TO desst from reading and writing Tor at least
wear lie obeyed, and his eyesight became somewhat
restored lie then visited the universities OF Bresl
Berlin and KOenigsberg studying medicine and pay
ing particular attention TO botany The latter he
came a hobby with him. From its study came the de
sire TO visit strange lands, and especially tropical
climates where unknown plants and trees were 70 be
found. lie made the acquaintance OF lsbaci facha
while the latter travelling in Germany
With the rest Of Emns career the publlc IS ALREADY
acquainted. After Ismael Pacha's death, Em mar
ried his protectors widow Grecian woman oi great
beauty and talents. The news of his mothers dedlh
which occurred few weeks ago. VIII he sore DioW 20
my nephew, and 1t ought TO be kept from MN uht
he has fully recovered from the effects 0f ms accident
The poor woman who never ceased 10 love hcf son
passOnatey, succumbed at last 10 grief and anxiety
over his supposed terrible fate In Africa -,
Or. Schnitzer Will leave here for ST. Louis IN daS
or two.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

GEORGE B. LAWTON MUST STAY IN JAIL
An application for the discharge Of George H. Law
ton, of East Orange, under the inSolvent laws was
made in the Court Of Common Pleas YESTERDAY.
Lawton arrested on October on civil sun
brought by Jennie Mall Alaire. Of NewYork. VINO ue
cared that Lawton. executor OF her mothers esac'
had in his possession S45,543 IL belonging 10 her'
decree had previously been made by the surrosavc
of NewYork County ordering him to pay over certain AN
TO Jennie Mall Allaire and SeliDda Bechcr, ~,
sister. He failed TO obey the order and henee lis
unable TO give the $4,000 bail demanded COuiso. Cs
for the women opposed the application, sennda bc.no
having a claim also of S24 ,901 80 against La"'o''
The Court refused the application for discharge
Mary Williams, who said she was sioux Inui"i' ,
lodged at police headquarters Monday night anu
started yesterday 10 walk to the South sie Saiu ,e
had relations in the Southern states and was OIL "0i
way TO join them.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club, the larseS. "".
one of the most representative Republican CLUBS VI
the State elected officers Monday night as ioo"s
President John r. Goble: vice-presidcnt, sahuci IL
Pemberton; secretary, Charles W. Fromptoh @ nna"
cal secetary william F. Cypners; treasurer "'i"'
Won Steenburgh.
The BellvIe Stone Company Of New-JerSey' W. W.
300 600 capital filed articles Of incorporation 49,
day. The incorporators are Robert Elieh' oi - -
ers y. V: Joseph J. Spur, of Newark Ahuro" ~ ~
Of AnnandaIe: samuel Kitson, of Washington ~ O
and John " Harrison, of NewYork
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
HIS swEETHEART's DIsDAIN WAS FATAL.

James T. Allen formerly assistant mail dellverer
in Washington killed hTsef yesterday because OF tho
disdaiu which Katie Kissam showed for him. She Is
employed a. house servant by Dr. Eliphalet Mott OF
No. 4O3 Carlton-avc. and Allen shot himself IN The
area Of the house early in tie morning. putting wv"
bullets in his head He was taken to tle CITY
Hospital and died AT noon. Papers on MS person
showed that he lived in Albany His father lives al
Merchantsyillc y. Y. In his pockets "ere scV'ra'
photographs Of the frl. and his letters showed ms
affection for bcr In one he said that he had insured
hi, life for 800 in her favor, but IN view OF the way
she had treated him he had altered the INSURANCE 80
that II would 20 to bis sister ne leit lVt
letter 10 her accusing her OF dcsplsng ms love, Duo
leaving her his watch and chain The letter was In
coherent I'm pafts.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
KILLED HER GRAYDFATBER,s ToRyrvTop

ing general attention is trial in the Poweshick
Court. Ii is the prosecution of Miss Flora Look the
young woman who shot and killed a who was
engaged in charivari at Chester Centre. The sere-
nadng party was making life miserable for Miss Looks
grandfather who had recently been married, when she
toOh oo~n the gun and shot into the crowd. The
see the man she shot and singled him out. The de-
renee insists that II was too dark TO distinguish any
one. seemingly public sentiment Is with the young
woman, ahd cnsriyari parties not nearly as popular
or as frequent they used 10 be.