davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. Va.

By virtue OF decree OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond entered December 8. 1899. Ia the suit
OF Thomas c. Balm. trustee, %. II. N. smith
Co.." will, as trustee and also as special com
missioner appointed for the purpose, cell BY
public auction on Tho promises, at IL O'Clock NJ
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY =, 1921.
that DESIRABLE AND COMPLETE MANUFAC-
TURING PLANT, consisting OK the capacious
Brick Workshops and Foundry, situated on me
north eide OF Walnut alley between Fiffeenth and
seyenteenth streets, and extending out TO Frank
lin street, upon which there - a front OF w FEET
and who're there are several small stores or
Offices, which be Tonted out separately u de-
sired. These buildings ars mostly four stories
high, are strong, and we'll suited for factory
uses. and have large floor capacity. plat OF
tho land will be shown oy the suctioneer.
In these shops and TO DO sold with them are
large quantities OF most excellent, useful, and
EXPENSIVE MACHINERY, now in daily use,
aud consisting In part OF Engine, Boiler, Latbes,
Furnaces, Shaping Machines, Drill Presses,
saws, MortisinR- aud Spoke Machinery, Grina-
stones, Emory Wheels, thousands Of Patterns In
iron and IN wood, Patent-Rights, Trade Marks,
Fcrges. Blowers. Cupola Flasks, and In fact
every fixture and appliance necessary In large
and complete shop.
Here are presented circumstances that occur
but seldom, and, Kind reader, you are not likely
again in your lifetime TO have presented the
Opportunity for buying large and weil-ar-
ranged factory and foundry, fully equipped. In
active and profitable operation, and with the
goodwill and large trade won and held by the
labor OF many years OF an onterprising nrm OF
high standing. IL Is likely that you can pur-
chaae this entire OUTFIT, Real Estate. Machinery
Patents, Patterns, goodwill, msterial on hand,
and an established trade. for less than one third
OF its value, and then you can go right on win
your business on tue orders now on hand and
that ere coming In daily.
It being impossible 10 give In this advertise
ment every detail earnestly invite all pro-
posing purchasers 10 inspect the plant before
the day OF sale, promising on my part every as
sistapce 70 that end.
TERMS one fourth OF the purchase money
In cash and the residue in three equal payments
at six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes
with interest added and secured by deed OF
trust; or all cash, at the option o: the purchaser.
THOMAS c. Balm,
Trustee and Special Commiss Toner.
n. W. BOWS, Auctioneer, Richmond, Va
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
GRUBB SPEAKS A PIECE.


He Flourishes That Spanish Treaty Be-
fore Newark's Dazzied Eyes.
A reception was rendered to General
Grubb at Newark last night by the In
dian Republican Club In its elegant
quarters on Halsey street. near Market.
About 1000 men formed in single file and
shook the hand of the General and of ex-
Congressman Lehlback. the Republican
candidate for Mayor of Newar k
General Grubb made a speech, ex-
planatory or the new reciprocity treaty
between Spain and the United States.
He said, among other things, that the big
red tomatoes of Burlington county
would be admitted to Spain
free OF duty After extending
his thanks to the boys" the General pro-
posed three cheers for Mr.. Lehlback, who
spoke next. He said he expected to be
the next Mayor of Newark, and General
Grubb would be the next Governor Of the
State.
H. b. Potter of Orange entertained the
General. Mr.. Lehlbaek and six of the
Indians at dinner in his East Orange
mansion at five p. m.
The General and Captain Jack Graham
left on the midnight sleeper for Beverly
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
Joint FREE BRIDGE.

business Discussed by Free holders OF
Essex and Hudson Counties.
The joint Free Bridge Com mittee of
Essex and Hudson counties met yester
day afternoon in the Freeholders' room
at the free bridge. Chairman Tierney
stated that the plans and specifications
for operating the draw on Bridge street
bridge by steam, as drawn by Engineer
Owen Of Essex and uperlntendent
Cannon of HUDSON, sey erai months
ago. had been freely distributed mong
machinists in both counties. The secre-
tary produced three sealed proposals; one
from John C. Bleveney OF Newark, who
proposed to do the work for Sll, Ia ac-
companying the proposal WAS detailed
statement of what material would oe
used and in what manner the appliances
would be used in strengthening the
draw In making the change of power;
another from William Greenfield, OF
Filth street, Harrison; II proposed 20
do the work satisfactorily for Fl ,luyi the
third was from j. S. Muudy Of Prospect
street. Newark, proposed only in general
WAY TO furnish steam power to swing Ine
draw according 70 specification. me
only detailed proposal was that he would
furnish an eighteen-horse power double
engine and twenty-fiye-hors power
boiler, and that the machinery would be
ftft~ciasa and superior tg the swing
ug power on the Clay street
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
A STEAMSHIP BREEZE.
The Hamburg-american Company
Changing It's Management.

Steamship men about the Hoboken
docks were dumbfounded yesterday
afternoon to learn that ex-Secretary Of
he Interior Carl schurz had resigned the
presidency of the Hamburg Ameaican
Packet Company. They did not believe
it at first, but on inquiry they were soon
convinced that the reports were true.
Then the inquiries were extended, and
it did not require very great effort to dis :
cover that wholesale change had bean
made in the officers OF the company.
The branch office at No. 81 Broadway,
New York, is to be abolished and C. B.
Richard, the agent there of the company,
is to vacate the Office on January next.
The Columbia. one of the new boats In
the company's service, arrived at Ho-
boken late yesterday afternoon. She
brought. as passengers. Emil Boas. Wolde-
mer Niessen, the European President of
the company, and q. Wolff and ID. Ballin,
the last two directors of the company.
Boas was formerly partner of Oscar
Richard, and with Wolff is spoken of as
the most likely person to succeed the
present agents.
Carl Schurz went down the bay on
tug with q number of Ham burg Ameri-
can OHcGf9 TO see the dlrectOT6s Several
steamship men saw him on his way to the
tugboat, but at that time the report of
his resignation had not reached the
street.
Yesterday afternoon it was said that
when he learned that the German Giree-
tors had left Hamburg to make COM
plete change he Immediately resigned.
Itwas also said that the departure of the
directors from the other side was not
concealed, but the nature of the visit
here was known.
On the steamship the directors declined
to discuss the matter further than to say
that their trip was to make arrangements
for increasing the facilities of the COM
pany and to make themselves familiar
with the workings of the American
Offices.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Cortes said
when seen in Bowling Green, New York.
There has been some dissatisfaction
with the German Office at No. 81 Broad
way, and the home Office has decided to
abolish it and do all the local business of
the company in No. 81.
Mr.. Cortes, as / understand it, will be
retained to look after the English bust
ness, and one of the gentlemen who
came on the Celumbia will take Mr.
Richards place. AS far as / have heard.
the desre is to do away with big army
of useless clerks and help that is now
stationed at Ne. 81. The change is made
with view to economy."
1t was said yesterday afternoon that
Mr.. Wolff Is to take Mr.. Schurz's place.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
while the ladies wandered about the half


decayed pier.
IT PAID THE TI}ls TO MATT
The wait for The tfa WAS Wearis0me,
but finally it arrived wii4 two passen nge<s
for Ocean City. which, at the rate Of
Twenty-Five cents for each one, amply
paid the tug for waitiag. il the opinion
Of South Jerseymeu.
just as tile sad-eyed youth was about
to haul in the plank . very fat woman
with q very obstrepeFoEs boy begged the
captain to wait till she ran up to the
hotel and got her dazzling a drink OF
water. The captain did 50. and az mamma
waddled uD the bank, her darling was al
but blessed by this other passengers.
1t is about three miles across the hay
to Ocean City and the tan soon made the
run. The first train 10 Sea Isle CITY did
not leave before two o'cleck, SO there was
ample time to see Ocean City. From the
time table with its Twelfth and Twenty
fourth street stations ! had expected
70 Ind Ocean ylbf place as
large as Atlantic City. But
! was sadly disappointed As I walked
by these stations there were no houses in
sight save cottage or TWO on the beach.
Sign posts bearing the names OF streets
were sticking up at yalEls angles az
though ashamed of the lis}shey bore. ard
the whole place had ges eral air Of desc
latiOn Around the main station, how
ever, was quite village as Sleepy and
grovelike as Philadelphia, OF which It is
a summer suburb.
l. wss after three O'Clock when fina1Ey
arrived within the baitiwlck OF Teddy
Ludlum, sea Isle Citg7s Editor Mayor.
having consumed just SIX hours, twenty
three minutes aud ferty-six seconds,
South Jersey time, Ia travelling the
eighteen miles.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
The Sisters Of. st. Aloysius' Acad-
emy Start a New Asso-
citation.

The Sisters Of Charity, to whom belongs
the honor of erecting the building called
st. Aloysins' Academy on Grand street
not content with the work they are ac-
complIshing at the present time. have
project to establish a Young Women s
Association.
The WORK is meeting with the approval,
of the parishioners OF st. Peters Church
and the prospects ara tl1at within the
course of six months the Young Women 8
Association will be one Of the best things
connected with the Academy or St. Peters
Church.
Any woman over fifteen years of age,
who can receive the recommendation OF
three of ths twenty members who have
already pledged themselves TO aid and
support the work. may become an active
member and be admitted to the classes.
the first OF which will be formed tomor-
row night in the assembly room of st.
Aloysius' Academy. Girls who are not
may gain admittaace by applying direct
ly TO the Sisters.
The classes which are 10 be formed to-
morrow evening will Include cooking.
needlework. dressmakiBg, millinery.
English branches. penmanship, book
keeping, typewriting teiegraphy and
vocal music Lectures on these branches
given everv week. Teachers will be in
attendance every evening at half past
seven o'clock. As an extra indneemeut
the sisters have dceaaed 70 place at the
disposal OF the members the free use of
the library aud reading room.
TO secure these advantages it is only
necessary to receive ecpmmendatfon
from the sources mentioned, TO con tribute
5 cents a week and 20 deposit al initiation
fee OF 81, which at the eua of the year
Will be returned to faithful mcmb TO
citation. Attentive members will be those
who take an interest in the association
and who profit by the weekly lessons.
The object of The opening of bank ac-
count Is TO influence girls to save part of
their earnings.
Persons interested in this good work,
whether gentlemen or ladies. may be-
come life members BY contribution of
$50. while subscription of s. year will
entitle associate members to send to the
classes three persons who would other
wise be unable to obtain admission.
Life members and associate members
will be allowed to visit the assembly
rooms before. during OF after class hours
and TO aid the teachers by any suggestions
they may deem advisable. The rooms
will be open daily from seven D. m. TO
nine p. m.
The first classes will be organ
lied tomorrow evening and al
ready twenty youlg ladies have
entered the association TO enjoy the
privileges offered Yhs sisters hope to
get at least 100 young ladies to join the
association. The association Will be
aided by prominent LAZY workers in st.
Peters parish aud giIl undoubtedly
DroVe grand success
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
AGONY Tn CANDY.
Several Newark Children Seriously
Poisoned By Red Sugar Stick.
sDeciaI 70 me Jeygeg C.itu Ne7rs


NEWARK Sept. %. 1891 Sesera1 chill
dren In the neighborhnoa of Thomas
street Suffered great agong last night.
the result, It Is claimed, Of eating colerea
candy. The physicians who attended two
Of the children said they were poisoned.
but he could not tell whether the candy
contained the poisonous substance.
Tommy Carney, the 6Fe-vear-old son OF
T. ]. Garvey, Of the firm Of Wilkinson.
Ga0dis 81 Co, and his sister Jessie, who
is in her third year, suffered the greatest
pain. Neither Is yet cat Of daunef.
Thomas bought the candy yesterday af-
ternoon. lie purchased several sticks of
candy of an inviting crimson color He
shared bis treasure with his little sist er.
lie also gave SOME TO his plavnates. one
OF whom was Clarence Linnell, Of PARK
hurst street
taken very sick. He suffered the most
excrucsating pains in his stomach aud
alter awhile began TO Tonit. His mother
IN alarm sent for DIR. a. J. Hahn, but bv
the time the physician came in response
20 the summons little Jessie was writhing
in the grin OF deatiIly Illness
1t took but few minutes for DR.. Hahn
to get an idea Of what the cause OF the
cnildren's sickness vas. He applied
proper remedies TO help them get rid of
the poisonous matter. All night long.
however, they tossed and cried IN pain
Violent retehing SHOOK their littls bodies
from head to foot. This morning. how
ever. the boy was resting easier. but i
fever had set in. His sister was still in
the throes Of the retchin1 and she also
was in the heat OF a fever
Dr. Hahn said that the children we're
poisoned. He had 30 doubt OF that score.
But he could not tell As vet what kfnd az
erUa fla
however, because the children had eaten
nothing else that would have caused such
sickness, and besides, an older so4 Of Mr.
GaTvey, who had none OF the candy. had
none of the sicknes either.
Clarence Linne.i, QUE Of the lads who
looked pale and rather weak, although he
was about AT noon today He IS ia nis
tenth year.
You were sick last nights said re-
porter TO him.
Yes. SIR
!" What was the matterss'
Il was poisoned by caDdyn
Little Linne1 was taken sick about
nine O'Clock last night. He was in great
agony with pains in the stomach and
vomited freely. This morning. As ID the
case of Mr.. Garveyss children, q fever set
ln which lasted most OF the forenoon.
The greater strength given by his years
Se-ltt - ~ EtyetAA ctttNtAs I0@SNEE& anu ne
rapidly got over his sickness.
MF. Garvey says be went TO the grocery
store Of George Miller, 70 Thomas street.
where the children soy they bought the
candy, ana purchased one OF the red
coated sticks himself He will nave IL
analyzed. he says. A clerk IN Mr.. Mil
ler's store said that il the candy was
poisonous it was certainly not
his employers own fault Mr..
Miller, he explained. purchased the candy
from a confectioners Mr. Miller could
not be seen. His clerk said that the sus-
spected candy would be promptly thrown
away.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
HER CURIOUS REVENGE.
Mrs. swanzer Took Paris Green After
Quarrel With Neighbor.

Mrs. swanzer Took Paris Green After a
Quarrel With Neishbor.
Mrs Catherine Swanzer. Of No. 10
Clark place, attempted to commit suicide
early last evening by taking dose of
Paris green.
During the afternoon Miss Swanzer
quarrelled with the woman who lived on
the first floor of the house. Both became
much excited. but when il reched the
point where blows or discretion be-
came necessary Mrs. Swanzer retired to
her apartments. There she put quan-
tity of Paris green in a glass of beer and
drank it,
Very soon afterward she was seized
with cramps, and Police Surgeon Nevin
was sent for. He treated her energeticaly
and pumped from her stomach
quantity of the poison. When
she was sufficiently revived DR.. Nevin
sent her to the City Hospital, where it
was said late last night she would re-
cover. As soon as the ambulance
took her away DIR. Nevin sent
word to her husband, who is
employed at the sugar house, of her i'll
ness. He returned TO his home and took
charge of the three children. the young
est of whom was born but six we eks ago.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
FOR THE 5. r. c. a.
SewarEers Arrested by Onslow and
Fined by Roe. Who PROFIT Thereby.

Sewarkers Arrested by onsiow and
Fined by Roe. Who Profit Thereby.
Dick Onslow, veteran constable.
finding family rows TO be Of unusaal oc-
currence on the Heights, and conse-
quently a poor paying business. managed
to get appointed on the staff of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. His new departure mas prove d
a money making business for himself and
also for Justice Roe of Commnnipaw
avenue.
For the past week OHsiow has stationed
himself on the corner OF COmmuniDaw
and Monticello avenues. Just above JUS
lice Roess Office CommuniBaw avenue
ut this point is Que OF the busiest
thoronghfares Of the city. and every
truck and express wagon going to and
from Newark passes this point.
As result, Onslow, knowing
his power as 5. 2. c. A. officer stops
every driver and examines the horses If
a sore is found the driver is compelled to
get down from his seat and answer be-
fore Justice Roe charge Of cruelty 10
animals In every instance fine
rate of proceedings the S. P. c. A. will
be wealthy corporation, Dick Onslow,
a retired constable. and Roe. a well -to-do
justice. Halt of the fine goes to Onslow.
the otnef naiI 10 TIE - L. 4. A. Zoe
comes in for the costs of court
The continued stopping of express wag
ons has caused howl of dissatisfaction
to be raised and some complaints may be
made and Onslow's power tested.
On September % Onslow grabbed
George Fixter Newark driver. Roe i'm
posed line Of SO and costs. Onslow re-
ceived So. Roe demanded costs and also
saved the other $ for The 5. p. 9. A. The
same day Air. Logan of Newark was ar
rested. Another fine of SO was imposed
and divided as before That was q good
days business and Onslow left his post OF
duty and enjoyed himself
On September "a Daniel Ande, another
unfortunate from Newark was arrested
and SO more was distributed. The same
afternoon William Ryan of Newark was
caught in the drag net and Roe let him
of with a s. hne, which somewhat sur
prised Onslow- The proceedings have
caused considerable comment. and
police officer of the Fourth
precinct is an authority for the state
lnent that after the drivers have paid
their fines, the same horses which were
being used We're hitched up again and
the driver allowed TO proceed. Justice
Roe denies this statement, and intimated
that the kick IL al being made by the
police, VINO used to Qobhie the fines before
Onslow put III an Appearance. Police
men do not patrol Communipaw avenue
now near the station. aud thus miss the
plum that OBslow is nursing.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27

bridge. It proposed to do the en-
tire work for $3275. County SuDerin-
tendent Cannon, of Hudson, said that
Mundy'S proposal was entirely too in
definate and could not be entertained.
There we're no drawings attached to it.
1t was decided that Mr. Muudy's pro-
posal be referred back to him with a noti-
fication that when amended 1t shall be
sent to the chairman of the Bridge Com
mittee-
The Chairman stated. in regard to the
reimbursed for the money spent for the
burial of her son, who was drowned De-
cember 10. 1890, III the Passaic River,
counsel said that the committee had no
right TO make any donation, but that if q
quit at law was brought against them
they had the right to make any compro-
mise that, in their judgment, was to the
best interest Of the counties and all par
ties concerned
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27

to the Sheriff of Morris county to the cell
Of the condemned man aud stood beside
him while the fatal words were read At
that time the public mind was much
given TO a discussion Of the case Of
General Daniel e. Sickeis, who shot
Barton Keys. The poor Italian had fol-
lowed that case aud was encouraged By
the fact that General Sickels did not
bang. As soon as the words were uttered
he grabbed The grating Of the door. and
alaring wildly at Eddie" Fox said, De
richa man ne 60 free; me, a poor devil
with no none, no fren. me hang Then
be shook the cell door ike a maniac and
his eyes turned TO balls Of FIRE. Fox
begged the Sheriff to let Kim out and his
wish was gratified.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
AN HONEST TRAMP.
He Found $500 Belonging to Freebooter
Coyie and Gave it Up.


Coyie and Care It Up.
A seedy looking individual entered Ho-
boken police Headquarters yesterday
morning aud asked for Captain HAYES.
Being ushered into the Captains office,
the tramp pulled four $50 notes from his
vest pocket and said he had found them
on Hudson street.
The Captain was surprised at the
tramp's honesty. The tramp said his
name was Jemison, and gave his address
at low boarding house. The Captain
took charge OF the money and advertised
for an owner. Freeholder Coyle saw the
advertisement. He visited the Captain
and gave the denominations of the bills
and told how he lost them.
The Freeholder had $3.50 in $50 bills
when he left his residence on Henderson
street last uight. He met gentleman on
Hudson street, pulled out The roll and
HANDED him $50. He put she remaining
bills back in his pocket. as he thought.
The bills slipped between the lining Of his
pocket and fell on the sidewalk. The
Freeholder did not discover his loss until
some hours afterward. The tramp will
receive SO.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
WANTED THE BODY.


1t, But Crane REFUSED Co Give Ae Up.
Patrick Mcclure, thirty years old,
carpenter residing in New York. fell from
the trestle work OF the new elevated rail-
road of the North Hudson County Rail-
way Company at Eldorado on Friday aft
ernoon; lie was IrigntiuliZ mangied aud
officials at once notified p. n Crane, the
Hoboken undertaken, to take charge OF
the remains and said they would pay the
burial expenses. Coroner Parslow was
not notified OF the accident at all
Last night New YORK undertaken and
boken Police Headquarters and said that
although they had an order for the boiy
Undertaken Crane refused to give it up.
The deceased was Catholic, and Under
talxer Crane was going to bury him in a
Protestant burying ground. The police
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27

Or. S. H. Pennington Of No. Is East
Kinney street. President Of the Newark
City National Bank. aud one OF the eldest
citizens Of Newark, was attacked wish 4
a time that paral ysis might follow
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27

SDecldI @ NJ ae7stY L1lH SE1E
WAsHNGToN, Sept. @. 1891 "A run1or
is afioat here today 70 the effect that *
senator Blsir, who was rejected br tho
Chinese Government. is TO succeed Gem
eral Raum as Commissioner OF Pensions
This rumor may prove t0 be unfcunded,
but it is said that Mr. Blair will remafn
in Washington until President Harrison
gives him some SORT OF a job.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27
Conservation of s.. sIary,..

The third anniversary Of the consecra-
tion OF St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, at Erie and Second streets,
will be appropriately celebrated
on tue second Sunday in October.
Roman Catholic churches in the State
that are consecrated. Elaborate arrange
mants are being made for che celebration.
Many visiting priests win be present ON
tnis occasion.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-09-27

o77Vt7'77 70 F777 7S151E 1117 -F7777 7
MATS LANDING, Sept. 26, 1891. Three
of tae larg&sE paper mills in the State
situated Al Weymouth. this connty.
have. it is stated, passed into the hands
of syndicate OF New Yorkers- These
mills were not Included in tine purchase
Of the lands OF the estate, which were
sold few days ago. The mills have not
been operated Tor three years, ewing 10
the failure Of Charles r Cowei4. tho
owner.
sure to gct Hood s