davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wa,,sau. wis.
Oct. Is, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said preof
will be made before the Clerk of Court
at Rhinelander wis, on Dec. 5, 1892,
viz: Emmett Marco, HI. E. 1923 for the
N.E.4 Sec. 10, TIP. 40, r. 10 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of. said land, viz:
Clint Croker, Nike Murphey, John
Moran and AL. Croker, all of Eagle
River Oneida Co. wis.
E. 3. SANDERS.
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
BucKLES's A 4NlcA sAL'h'

The best salve in the wor,u nv, fever
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt eaa1,';Illblainc'
sores letter, chapped hands and and post
corns and all skin eruptions required.
lively cures pills. Or no pay .ct satisfae.
It is guaranteed to give perez os 5OcenR
ton or money refunded. Price :
per bottle at i. B.sardsley's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NETWORK CITY.

J. II. Johnston, the Jeweer at NO. IL 'hoh 'pu"'c
Yesterday IN the Jefferson Market Police Court refused
10 press the complaint against Albert Adetl' hi'eeh
wears old who had robbed him Of jewels worth S-ooo
The boy had made restitution.
Commissioner Glroy sent orders Yesterday morning
~ all the keepers OF the city lighthouses directing
them TO close the public baths for the seasoh' Inc
orders were delivered early. and at a. H. tho oa'iS
were closed
Notwithstanding the cholera scare, cucumDeiS hu
yanced 100 per cent in price yesterday.
The wind having fallen, Commissioner Brennan ;
street Department scows being carried To SEA
ocoIn and their contents unoadcd The departments
trs managed 10 get ont TO the dumping grounds with
which had been tied up by the storm, and more were
ready 70 start rs soon as the tugs got back that went
out yesterday morning.
The Rev. DIR. Howard Duffcld, pastor OF the First
after refreshing rest. The church N,stbulc has been
entirely renovated. and the same cordial and hearty
welcome Will be- given TO all strangers a. in the past
The Ncw.York society Of Pedagogy met yesterday
and elected the following officers: President f.. y.
pnge: viceprc,ident Henry ". jameson; treasurer
wilbur II. Henderson; recording secretary. John W
Davis; corresponding secretary, Michael j. Dwyer
Thomas Moore. twenty two years old. found t.
be suffering from smallpox at No. 90 Lawrence st. We.
terday and was removed to North Brother Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

RAlIOT-BOX SUFFERS GO TO PRISON
Sheriff Mcrhillips has kept tie convicted OaNoV
hox suffers of Jersey City in the county JAIL 80
long that people began t. wonder whe'her 'nes
would ever he taken to Trenton Yesterday hr
settad the question by taking them to their desuha
ton Every precauon was used TO keep TIE t'iislcr
secret and in n great measure the effort was sue
cesstIl Sir McPhillips tried TO get the men away
before Jersey City was awake, and he had 'hree
coaches ready at a. IN. But there was m'c'
somewhere and the cOaclcs were ordered 10 Inc
rear doors Of the Jail. 1t was said afterward tht
Mr. Wills who defended George Heller. would Apply
for a writ Of cllor and wanted the sheriff TO walt
until hi, clients fate decided. For some
reason McPhllps only waited until 5:45 a. m. Then
Sheriff McPhlps seven constabes. and Ten c'h
ylcts maj ched out The three coaches would not
hold them all and fourth one was sent Tor lh'
prisoners were Lawrence COrtigan, George Heller
William swcetlngham. Michael Cassidy. John Far
rant James Scanlon, Thomas Nelson, Charles carr,
Richard d'IIuybettcr, and Michael Hughes.
The coaches drove hurricGly 10 the PcnnsyNaha
Station, arriving there in time to catch the oio
train for Trenton. Each man was sentenced 10
fifteen months with hard labor. .
While George Heller was going to trenton MS
appljcaf IN for a writ Of error was being heard ny
Judge lippncolt The writ was granted, bat W.
court said il could not act as a stay, because NE
prisoner had dcpIiN ed himself Of that right by adng
guilty. William E. Reese. who was tried and con
vcted, was released writ Of error several days
ago and Theodore schultz, who got the same rig"t
aher conviction. is still in the county jail, because
lie can lind one to 60 on his Bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

George Drake smith, dealer in lace curtains and
upholstery fabrics at No. $50 Broadway. made an in
dividual assignment yesterday 10 John q. Hyatt,
giving preferences for sl0.l10. as follows: W. T.
smith O. Son, 81 300; Bromley Manufacturing Com
pany, o. 600; Hyndman & Moore, 81, 700; W. Rogers
d Co., 81 ,26O all of Philadelphia ID. v. Smith, s040
Mr.. Smith had no rating at Bradstrects. lie started
In business In this city In 1852 In the firm OF Walter
Scott Co., who dissolved two years later In 1880
he started the George Drake Smith Company, OF
which he was president but withdrew from that con
Germ In November, 1883 A few weeks ago the firm
OF George Drake Smith, Griffith & Co. was formed
embracing the business OF Mr.. Smith and that Of
q. s. Griffith IT,. & Co., commission dealers In car
nets. at No. 10 Union Square Both Mr. Smith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
FLAMES IN TIE CENTRE or a BLOCK.

THE FIEEMEN HAD DIFFICULTY IN WohhlN
THE DAMAGE $4,000.
riorce flames were discovered in the middle Oh the
black bonded By Thirty sixth and ImrI 'seNV''"
sts and Second and Third aves. carry A.
,,orr,no For an hour they threatened inc uo-
struct,on OF many buildings in the Dioch' ,o"
,, yor ,rnc calling all the available fire engines
in a large district Of the city. Inc IRE was p"' ,,
after It had destroyed one laie" l"'o'S' p ru.
wrecked two Others and damaged Several o'"'' "'I n
,nes less seriously. The LOSSES Amounted 10 Foo'
900. - a ,,,
George Movers five story carriage factory WIS III
the middle of the block the entrance 10 !. o''ns
alley at NO. 225 East Thirty siXths'' al" nam
started there in some way not known, probably OH III"
ground floor where the engines ana lu'I'"''' W"
Sit,atcd Close 10 the factory was the tenement
bouse in The rear Of the dwellings, ut NOS --i ''
.o3 East Thirty sxth-st ID. l.. Cook an Inmate VI
the tenementhouse saw glare at HIS "'uo"
a. H., and he looked out flaincN "o'o '9
from the lower windows of the cafrlas" i'''o
Cooks outcry soon aroused the I'VE iahhes !" '''0
house and they escaped to the street without aero"
trouble. They were TAKEN mo NV ~
The alarm soon spread 10 the three houses No'
300 o3l and o33 Fast Thirty siXth-st, occupied ny
the Sisters Of Charity, and kDowh rs -
Academy an Institution connected WIN st. ""o'','
Church. Awakened by erie, from the street. th'
sisters and their pupils hastily dressed themselves
and left the houses untll Inc udnEcI was P"'''
The Gremen who responded 70 first alarm sa"
flames shooting from windows at each story OF the
factory and rising above the roof As the factory was
surrounded by other buildings. the iiremen had dii
emily I'm getting water on the flames. The names eN
tended to the top stories OF the two furniture factories
Nos pa and 226 East Thirty sevcnth-str occupied
nv Charles FEELS and +. Noge Il Co. Each factory
was six stories high and filed with inlammabic ma
terials Adjoining Fels's factory on the west sid'
WAS the factory OF John j. Radlcy 81 Co., Iron
workers. and the fire spread TO the ROOF OF 'la'
buiding The rear tenement house and the dwellings
and academy houses In Thirty siXthst. Imd taken
fire also but the fIrmen were able 10 protect them
from serious injury.
Meyers factory wrecked so completely that
only the walls remained, and they were In shahy
condition. The factory had been on fire twice be
fore In recent years, IL was said Meyers loss was
said TO be $4,000, partly covered by Insurance.
The other losses by the fire We're estimated rs follows
John j. Radlcy & CO.. 5000, insured; Charles
Fcls, $4,000 insurance not known, +. NOSel q Co..
$4,000 no insurance; houses in Thirty -siAth-st..
$1,000, insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MAYOR wANsER's vEToEs SUSTAINED.

The jersey City Board OF Finance Yesterday dis
missed four clerks from Tax Collector ONeiiS Office
because there funds 10 pay their salarlc for
the month OF November, the appropriation on that
account being about exhausted. The dismissed clerks
are II. lIascv. stephen Egan, Frederick j. Mersheimer
and George Bellamy. AT the same time the board
reduced the salaries OF C. 5. Wcstcrvel and Frank p.
Van Saun for the same reason. Mayor Wanscrs
vetoes OF the June payro,ls were sustained. the men
whose wages are affected not having been lawfully
appointed. Mayor NanScr sent In two new veiOcs
Yesterday. They forbade the payment OF the August
salaries Of Oliver {. St1ngham and Peter Cassidy,
ballot box suffers. who served their time at Snake
I'LL they being the first lot to plead guilty.
and who got OIL with six months In the pcnentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mary Findt eighteen years old, OF NO. % '"n'o"
ST. who took dose Of arsenic with sucidai intent vi
Wednesday night. died yesterday from It's cheo'S ~
the Cumberland street Hospital
The formal order was entered yesterday III 'iV
Special Term OF the supreme Court Vacau"s v" 'e
grounds the Injunction secured by the lsp boafu vi
Health restraining the landing Of passengers from
cholera-infectcd ships Oh Fire Island
Tho pcv Matthias Yolyszus pastor OF the Polish
poran Cotholic Church. i'm North Tenth-st., who mas
oppeared in court many times TO answer cohpL'in'e
made against him, has been made a cuzeh Vi INV
United States rcnouncng allegiance 70 the Emperor
NJ Russia and swearing fealty 10 this Republic
Robert B. Folger. who died on Wednesday at NO. "a"
sixthst. was eighty nine years old, and was prom"
inent in Masonic circles. lie was well known a. "i
author upon Masonic subjects, ana wrote Inc r'"uI
ton. Origin and Fairly History of Freeniasonry' al
,slo no WAS n member of the Legislature lie left
ujf nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NEWARK.
THE FIFTY-FIvE HOUR LAW AGAIN.

Argument heard before Judge Kirkpatrick in
the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday on an appeal
taken by cXJudgc stevens, on behalf OF his clients,
the Atha Tool Company and Henry F. PEEL, clothing
manufacturer. against decision Of Judge Truesde IN
the First District Court some time ago. as regards
the fifty-fve hour law. Mr. stevens cOnterdcd that
the act Of the legislature arbitrary and unconstl
tulonal and submitted several authorities in support Of
his argument. Joseph \. Bcechcr, counsel for State
Inspector Of Labor Lawrence +. Fell. argued that II
the Legislature could regulate the hours Of The wage
worker at all 1t could limit ii TO ffty-fvc hours.
He asked the court 10 decide whether the Legislature
had power Judge Kirkpatrick said that sew
e1l important question, had been raised which
would require consideration. and that he would give
his decision in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
- pure cream OF tartar powder.
(!Qvpla1ldS
:: !: +: y: = Baking
; ;: :::::: Powder
Absolutely the Best"

Mr. Griffith said yesterday that the new hrm WIS NV
affected at all by Mr.. smiths 1ndiViouai "sNe"
meni. Mr.. Smith said his assignment was oio"e"'
about by giving accommodation paPer W Wv .i,
WILLIAMSON Manufacturing Company Of Connecticut
for $40 600 He thought there were enough aSSc's
to pay his creditors In full and leave surplus
I,e thought the liabilities were about $4,000
John w Commcrford. merchant tailor nj No. loi
Broadway made an assignment yeS'eiu''S u i''"'"
r. Root without preference , o,. ont tho
Deputy sheriff Mullvaney yesterday so e t ya' two
fixtures furniture and cooing utensils vi W. T wv.
imncbrooms nj No. 81 Park Row ana l. NiSSnu
~ belonging to David A. X. smith. VINO mas osen
missing for five weeks. George seaman. rcpln w,
h a,tacb,nr creditors was the purchaser OF pom
nsceS at S525 Tor the Park Row place ana Sio" lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
POSTPONED MnE1rxG OF cArHoLn, BISHOPS.

The meeting Of the Catholic ArchbiShOIs Of the
United States which was to be held IN this city
October 10, has been postponed until November 16.
This action Is caused by President Harrison appointing
October 81 the date of the civic celebration In
honor OF the 4O0th anniversary OF Coumbus's dis
cOvery Of America. As ii Will De necessary for the
Archbishops to be in their diocesan cities that date
It thought advisable TO postpone the meeting. Ii
has been enormously stated that this will be the first
meeting Of the Arcl bishops since the third plenary
council in Baltimore The fact Is they hold annual
meetings. Last year IT took place in 81. Louis. Mo-.
during the celebration Of the golden Jubilee OF Arch
bishop Kenrick, who will be- far as Is known, the
only absentee from this years conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Humphreys Med. Co., III 4 ST. .' NY %''''""
The Pile OINTMENT.
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC CLUES IOURNIMENT

The opening matches OF the first annual open hand
cap tournament Of the Knickcrbockcr Tennis Club
PLAYED yesterday afternoon on the courts or tie cluD
ot one hundred and fortictlSt. and Brook There
are three competitions on the programme, but the
pdiminary matches I'm the ladies' singles and mems
doubles were postponed until this afternoon All ave
Of the clubs courts were occupied yesterday.
however, with matches in mems singles, and the pre-
uminary round and part Of the first round I'm
islcd Two matches were interrupted by darkness and
vii, be finished mis- afternoon. In the odd set Of that
lew cen Paret scratch and Rathbun Qalf thirty, the
Former secured lead Of four TO two. each game
Leng srubbornly contested but the seventh game had
10 BE- abandoned account Of the darkness, after
the score had returned 10 deuce fully dozen times.
Talmadgc and Ioyd also had each secured set In
their match when II became too dark To continue. In
the match between Bets (scucD and Hamilton Uhry)
The latter won the first and had long lead tho
second. Belts finally pulled himself together and won
the second aud third sets BY 81 and Ga. The
scores follow;
Mems singles nrcllmnary round)-J. Parmly Parct
Park lGftcenl 81, 81: W. \. Boyd. Knlckcrbocker
r. G. Cnftcen) beat J. =. Cole knckcrbochcr T. G.
ctic Club (scracl T. r. DebevOIse. rim Avenue
T. c. thalfnftecni. BY default; o. 81 Bostwck Lenox
nhirtyJ. g. G-2; II. l.. Hail. Knckerbocler I. c.
thalilrty, beat \. DeImar, kGickcrllocker !. &.
thirty, by default; w. < Slile'' New York Atieue
First ro,nd-II. d. Bctts. Enelewood Field Club
'i sir BE- Sf" ar s %re lsnox
scratch VS. c. s. .Rathbun. Mount Vernon T. Z.
!haithirty) 10, %, - G ongn'hed j., F. Ta
Knickcrbocker T. c. (ffccn). Ga, 63 (unhnlshcdJ
E. p Fischer, Central Park lscratclD heat }. v simp
T SSn Chester lin r. G. ftecnJ beat H. Friedman
KnickerrocLer 4. g. thirty t. 90. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CONFERENCE ABOUT TIE INSANE ASYLUM.

>bere was a conference of the state Lunacy COM
mission and the Commissioners OF Charities ana Cor
recton yesterday for the purpose vi 'eo
an Interpretation OF the regulation ie''n'
made by the state Commission in egafu 10 ."e
appointment and discharge OF employs III 'o
Insane A.ylum II was agreed that the Commits
soners of Charities and Correction shou'o .,s,
,J,,or order. IN IN. effect that the general medical
s,nerintcudent sboud have full authority over inc
subordnatcs employed In and about the county asy-
lums, except over those about whom the TWO oooies
disputed 1t was also settled that the per n
sbnmId have e right call for materials ana supP'ies
NJ nleaSire and that such repairs and changes 10
re facms NECESSARY should be made at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
HAS TIE GIRL ELOPED7

Christina Lcrnecke, seventeen years DID, "h' h'O'
with her parents at No 14' Nor'h oe'e"'"'''' Nis
her home ON Wednesday and has not been seen si"'o
- rotora leaving the house she told her younger
sistcr that she was going away, never 10 feluIh -
boarder named James Watson is said TO be missing ana
The mother If the gl believes that the TWO nave
eloped Yesterday she went to the Lee Avenue fOi'e
Court in search Of warrant for the arrest oi her
daughter, but was unable to give any nea ""'ie s"c
Could he found. The Younger sister OF the missing
-. Who occompanicd her mother 10 court. said she
lid moi believe that Christina had elopd but De
lieyed that She had committed suicide. as she had Dceh
dos @ late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
is THE BUILDING CNSAFEf
BENDING POSTS AND FALLING PLASTER ALARM
THE OCCUPANTS OF nos. Is AND 20
AsTOR PLACE.


AsToR PLACE.
The Funk g. waqnalls Company publishers,
occupying Nos. 10 and 20 Aston Place. yesterday re
celvcd a communication from their employees, over
100 in number, protesting against being kept nj
work any longer IN the building which, they declared
was unsafe, owing 70 the heavy machinery used on
the floors above. The building, which Is seven
stories high. is built Of brick and iron, ana has Il
frontage Of about 1870 feet in Aston Place and 100
ftet In Lafayette Place The seventh moor IS occu-
pied by J. J. Little q Co.. as composing and stcreo
type ROOM the nth and sixth floors taken up by
the bookbindcry Of the same firm. while the third
and fourth floors are used as press rooms. On the
second floor are the Offices Of the printing nrn, ana
a composing room belonging TO the Funk Nae
nall, Company, while the ground floor Is occupied
by the Funk Il WagnallS Company, TantOr brothers
d Co. and James Patti a Co., publishers;
Chaplin. the halter. and Frederick KoeiIer. dealer
in boots and shoes. The building IS owned by Or
ando b. Potter, and built in 1876.
1t was said yesterday by H. J. Cuddihy. manager
for the Funk Wagnnlls Company, that notice had
teen sent the superintendent Of buildings that the
employees Of the company deemed themselves III
danger, the posts which were used to support the
cross beams in their store had begun 10 sag and
bend under the weight and vibration OF the machinery
overhead. An Inspector called. who made report
and Nj. Potter Informed by the Bureau that
The building was In M unsafe condition. Mr. Potter
Immediately put force Of men at work to strengthen
the supports on the basement and ground !io0rs but
the first attempt was a failure. Again the Depart
ment was requested to look into the matter, and
a second Inspection made. Ancr this Inspection,
Mr. Cnddihy says. he, in company with another clerk
in the store, called upon Mr.. Brady, the supcrin-
tcndent OF Buildings who tod them that he considered
the building In danger Of collapse. and would send
notice to the Police Board to have the premises
Gated. This notice not sent II Is said, because
under tile law the owner Of the building had d
stated In which to begin repairs In Of danger
or TO take measures for insuriDg its safety.
Mr.. Potter at present has force OF men at work
snoring up the weak spots In the Lafayette Place
end OF the building, which appears TO be the most
dangerous place. The employees of the Funk &
Wagnalls Company. however, are making preparations
10 leave the building. and quarters already Sc
curd In the Clinton Hall building for their use
REPRESENTATIVES, Of J. }. Little a Co. say that their
end Of the building Is safe enough. and While ad-
hitting that tacrc Is heavy weight on the floors
nrcupIcd by their firm not inclined t. talk about
the possibility Of danger 10 the other tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Gorham Solid Silver

The Gorham Mfg Co. manufacture
and have in stock at all times the
LARGEST assortment of Solid Silver ware
to be found, including specimens OF art
work in the most elaborate and costly
designs, as we'll as articles of palmer
and more simple forms and decoration
suitable for domestic use. ONE GRADE
of SILVER only is used; the very purest.
If purchasers would insist upon hav-
inc the wares made by this company,
thev would be absolutely sure Of sccur-
ing the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
WHAT'S GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Graye'end 40 p M
LAYING Of Columbus Monument cornerstone f''' nin'"
II. and Elghtlave. ,.,
Northumberland baseball ma'ch' ro'' '''1"N'
3:i5 y. III.
-.tail coal dealers meeting. Exchange, " m.
Meeting Of Metropolitan Opeti lious' st"chhoiuers.
James q. Blaine Club OF Harlem, No. liz Last ohe
hundred. and -tenth-st, 8 y. IN. 49,
First Presidential Voters Republican CIuo' NJ LOO
West Onc.hund red and twenty fifth ct. 5 y. III.
Music Battery Park by 69th Regiment Dau o D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

.uoRT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
~ re amphIct composed entirely of the mnanih-
emf article. Of Hon. Roswell q. Iiorr. written for
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff aud the Currency
mi. i rfcc mine OF In orniniion for nm aggressive
ruubIIcau cnmpnian. Every campaign orator should
copy. "Protecion Not TnN."" Why IA High
Tariff PAYS" The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor 10 American "Reciproeity,'
', orry for the People Farm implements Abroad"
1.-THE Ou,a I'M Platform" "Fnim Mortgages md
Alliance Flint ,Ioner Nonsense. are only lew oil
the TO pics treated. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ELIZABETH.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Brlce. took
place yesterday at st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. Faults. Presiding Elder Of the
jersey City District Offered prayer, and the other
exercises were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Van Ben
schOten, Presiding Elder Of the Navark District. 4
great number Of friends and $50 clcrgvmen followed
The body 10 the bnrIal a Evorgreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENI E.-Genera John W. Noble secretary
y, tho Irterior senator Cameron, OF Pennsylvania
Senator william d. Washburn, OF Minnesota. ana Justice
David J Brewer OF the United States Supreme Court
uOILAND -ScnatOr william Is. Allison oi IOWA. ana
p,,,cs Andre poniatow Ski. MI RRAY HlLi-''overnor
Noroan & Bukeley Of Connecticut; Commander Wllllsm
NJ Folcer United States Navy; senator Chahcs j..
saxton. Of CLYDE y. Y. ana Martin l. Townsend oil
Iroy PLAZA-Richard Mansfield NlCIoi.iA- ueor1e
n v,,. ~ Delaware and John X. COwen, of Baltimore.