davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
Wisconsin.

The summer hotel at Idlewilde, near
Sturgeon Bay, was destroyed by fire.
Peter hand was arrested at Ashland on a
charge Of stealing an overcoat. He was
sent to Jail to await trial.
Mrs. J. P. Davis Jr, aged 80 years, and
residing at Menasha, fell off a sidewalk
and broke her leg.
Joseph Rollo, a homesteader residing
near Rhinelander, was found frozen to
death in the woods. ,
The Eau Claire Mill supply Company,
of Eau Claire, has increased its capital to
$25, 900.
A Racine tailor named Johnson claims to
have been held up by highwaymen and
robbed of 81 and a silver watch.
Mrs. M. Jensen, of Racine, cut off part of
her hand while chopping some wood with
a new axe.
d. W. Britton's steam dye house at
Green Bay was damaged to the extent of
$40O by fire.
E. Schradenbach, of North Dakota, has
about completed arrangements Ito put up
barrel factory at Superior with capacity
of6 900 barrels per day.
Gottlieb Lehman. a pioneer Of Fond du
Lac County died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Warleben, in Fond du
Lac age " years.
The body of the unknown man found in
the dry dock at Manitowoc, has been iden-
titled as Wenzel Pilz shoemaker of that
city.
Mrs August Pfeiffer, of Racine, had
several ribs broken and received serious in
juries in runaway accident.
Edward Frier, Western Union Junction
boy, fell upon the blade of an open knife.
It went through his wrist and broke off.
The Diamond Match Company's works
at Oshkosh were damaged to the extent of
$500 by fire. .aa
Part Of the goods which were recently
stolen from Hauest & Hagen's store, at
Appleton, has been recovered at Manito-
! voc, where the thieves had hidden it.
William johnson, an electric light re-
pairer at West Superior, was severely
shocked while fixing wire. He was un-
| conscious for an hour.
B. D. Smith. who was sent up for six
months, from Oshkosh, for larceny, was re-
arrested on his release from Jail on charge
of forgery.
The Blair Patent Wheel and Axle Com
pany, of ofSuperior, has been organized with
| capital stock of 800, 000; incorporators
Joseph Lemieux, Gelix Bernard and J. G..
| Archambeault.
The new NJ. e Church edifice which was
completed few days ago at Florence at a
cost of "a, 900 was dedicated in the presence
of a large number of people from neighbor-
| ing towns.
w. S. Russell, postmaster at Oakfield for
the past sixteen years, died at the age of 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24

years. He served in the Fourteenth Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry during the late
xuar
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-24
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chfl-
lren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OG its
Rood eject upon their children"
DR- G. Q. osoocD,
Tovysll Mazz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

ants ast. NJ. \. MyeF>, ct al. Judgment
G. b. Gge, agt NJ; G. Day and an %tdS p appS
-,uts. e. Inch, appellant agt. +. Ui9h !" w.,
Yang nrt ]. d. Lraty appellant; Nellie Potter ass'
Now Vera Genital Ia lOad comp my hPrr'i,' ,,iae
M, nj r.vrIsod. new trial granted 'oS'a !"
In re petition Of Paul Gauter' III re 5GmIylt
steamboat Company. NJ. Moran ct al, app, ,,cI
frank d. stLr,is receiver, rcl0'd'n'. 'ruer
r,onlc art II. NJ. Lewi, judgment aflirme
it,rict H. VilaI ct all appellants agi. Julia "
Mcrde ct al Jaiemcnt affirmed w'l gon, c2''J jndg
L. "a de- arpr na, g.. aE' a. As Either party.
Nngu,ti, r. Molly. executor. appellant "s ,, H.
ulr,ch Judgment reversed and judgment Of SIrCnnie
nrrrnonc, 9riercd aeuin,t the defendant. with costs
" George i't , De- Mott, appellant AIT. T. Moss Appeal
o' i'm Tc viii wiI' Of William NJ Merriam Jndgm'n
affirmed with costs Of all pafiic' 10 be- PA" ""' VI
rho Xp,uar.s comPamy appellant s sSi. m N, %
vcuable and ano'hcT. ordci "N'r''" ""'
Louise T. Cmri al. at H. - Io II ct r9 al n ai
pelin, Ir ;n OF 'GnfIi' Affirmed Win costs,
LAM G. Macf. appellant agt. j. ColcInud. ordsr
- H ,rn1 Plea. reversed aud Judgment Of III" cty
CONT affirmed with costs In tiuN court anu !" D"
con,t Dei yi on Wan,or oi7lcr Of General Term
and decree Of surrogate except that part Nm.n
admits tho will - probate. reversed without '0''' ~
any rpp aTTE appellants AIT william j. ballard ct al
Mo,ion for r,arrum'n mt denied without co'iS. - g.
John Hop" app llan AT Wiina Mi, a. cntf q; he
Sxc-ntor. tho foreign Trustee, and the plaintn pN
lllc Ou' 81 the "-tafc. . NJ.
I'm r. coiini. II l.iidgct loll. appellant ht. M,
Ilcanly contestant. Judgment AlHIH'' WIN '
agalnN the appellant. H., ,.a.
william r. Bnllcv agt y Murphy. appellant O,nr'
rnIia,d hy .'riklng nnt 80 much Of II a. awards u
cnnnscl Zoe and ns modified affirmed without costs %
either party ou this appeal , :. ,r-.ch,
Deere reversed and the executors required 10 accou
m- Tho lufercet n tie icstat1r ia the bond ana
m,rtgag. costs Of both patt., to D" paid ou OF IN"
estate =. Ill. ,nn.oi rts
,,tts.d a. ia fr~i cause 81 action, ana judgment
grmcd ns 10 second caus, Of aciiJn Win c'rtn. -.
No following causes were argued !" 'hc 'o'' ~
Appeals today D., = =, pri,,.
In the matter Of the c-,tc Of T. u. in'"I'
d.'r,.,d fl. CIt. Of Ep,hcS'"r AZ. NlHlahi -
W,,n.,ri ,up.llani submitted to p" pie AT j. C..
Wllmcrilng appellant. r.. bishop. - n"ml" =
etc agt Il.l.n l.. lIondr.ok-. Jpp'I.'- o 4, -
Tho d,v calendar FOR tomorrow a. SOS - 81 '''
~ Il - 100. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE TRUSTEE, HAVE Full CONTROL

william ana LOui, Ottmanr. trusiscs. brought
action In the supreme Court for the construction OF
ia" vii % their brother. Jacob Ottmann. Mr.. OF
mann died In l-rJ. ana left estate valued at hall
million dollar portion Of which a third
Interest In thu puck" building q, Houston and
Mulberry SIS, valued at 10000. The estate WAS to
be- held In trust by M. Otimann's brothers for his
only daughter. Ella Bczer Ottmann. then thirteen
years Of ns.. The term, Of the will being that they
should sell the realty at such times rs they should
deem favorable for the estate. The trustee, brought
ihr action To determine whether they might not
retain The interest I'm the puck" property which IS
10 be- improved and enlarged. Judge Beach ycSter-
dag decided that II the intention oi the trstat n
10 commit hi> estate 10 IN" management OF the
Trustees ana that they might retain the present
Interest In the " inck' building long They deem
IL Tor the best interest, OF the cstat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DISCLOSING THE WOEK OF DAY NURSERIES,

\ large number OF persons attended tile opening
session OF the DAY conference at the Young
Women's Christian Association yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Irwin presided and introduced the nFst
speaker MIS-. Gaspar Grlswold, who read a paper on
the importance OF maintaining day nurseries In TINS
and other cities She followed by y. >. Rosenil,
OF Buffalo. and Mrs. II. b. Martin, Of Newliaven'
who spoke earnestly How to start Day Nurseres'
Ms. Martin said that the problem OF the proper ais
consumed his wife's hard earnings often difficult
10 the care Of his children In the nursery.
Mrs Charles Russell Lowell said that women should
never ged TO avoid household duties and the
care % their children The day nursery however,
was Of great service TO those mothers who aere
widows or had Invalid husbands. An Interesting paper
on ways and Means OF supporting Nurseries by
Mrs William Am0ry, which gave short history Of
the West side Day Nursery and tile way II has been
supported vas then read. a paper on the same sub
ject by Mrs. f. L. h. Godfrey. OF Camden, y. j.,
in which the writer favored the plan Of annual sub
scrptons OF Al among he members OF the various
churches followed. Miss Love. Of Bnfalo, read
lqper on General Administration by Mis-. Dodd, Of
BroohIyn DR.. Alexander Lambert followed with al
interesting paper Medical Care I'm which he spoke
Of the importance OF proper bathing facilities In DAY
nurseries. Papers on Kindergar ems, b. Miss
Angelina Brooks and ktchen Garden by Miss
Normal College Aumnae Kindergarten at sixty.third'
81. and Fstave, spoke OF her experience AS an IN
sructor Of little children. The conference VIII COO
tinuc thi, morning at 10 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
MANY ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

OF all the great stores which Brooklyn possesses
none offers more attractions than the big dryg0ods
Of Wcchsler 81 Abraham, No. 420 Fult0n-st.
This firm has got In its stock Of holiday goods,
and the great shop is gorgeous with everything 10
attract the eye and please the ones only
greet In going into the place is that he has not money
enough buy the whole establishment for everything
there Is just what every body wants. The toy depart
meht especially rich il all sorts Of novelties this
year. There are dolls which sell at % cents
and dolls which sell at $50. There are mechan-
ical toys OF all sorts and descriptions one Of the
.cutests "A tall and slim music teacher OF the old
days. While music-boX In the pedestal on which he
stands PLAYS BE- leads imaginary singing school, with
MANY graceful OF his directors wand and many
courty bows and smiles. A japanese girl with tray
of masks before her puts on and takes OF the
masks, and bows and smiles with many wink of
her bright eyes A beautiful bird OF paradise on
q golden perch sings swecty, trolley and
steam launches go through the water. The display Is
hewildcIing. and the only way 70 get good idea OF
IL is 10 and see IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Slrirr, Court t"nrril Turn r>-.
sli,ue court { himl"s Is f1lr Iru1N - Ourt opens
Supcnr court special ietn / art III lore llsiahan
J.-i.tN ana last No. lUlb. Jtp, Hob cJi, 22sJ No
furtn.r cay calendar tni. trm
Supreme Coul,->pccia ierm. Part II-Bcior Beach
Circuit tourti'art Ifefore Aniiews. J.-Ca-cs TO he
sent from Part III for trial.
Circuit tourt-isu lI-bclore Parker, J-CIses to be
cent from Part III for trial. -
80 1880 1850 sl7. zoe. l2JjH. lsji2. 1921. llo2.
.2bo 1909 100. 2osO9 81
Circuit Court-Part N-Bcfore LawIe1cc, J.-Cares
q lr from Plrt III FOR al.
suIriio- tolrt-Equity Icrm-Bciorc McAdam, J.-No,.
superior court special Term Before Freedman. J.
supsr.or Colrt-rrsl Tcrm-rarts 1 and lll-AIjOuned
superior Ccurt-Tral Term--P Part Ir-Before Glider.
Surrogat''s tOurt-B.lorc Kan~oM. S.--NO. $40 con.
vii OF Benjamin g. Di>hrOw. az 10 30 No.
sl7 contested Viii OF liciercA upprInan, at 10 80
No. contested VII. Of iIChi j. (larN", 1t 10 30
wills OF Cornelius OConnor William Jefferson Ca,harne
Flanagan. John san, John } frcch. Patrick Ilenon.
John /. Kuft. Ellcn McENoN at 10 =.
Iatrick ". f,tncv. Ann k'rrgan, Maria L.
Kitchen Mary Taylor, Christina liornung. Thomas Bag
den, christian sup. >amue! Hoscnfrid. William NJ
CoInyn-. a. 10 80 u.
common rca>->prll rern-BeiDre Dooxstavcr. J.
40. IL Clement Flold
Common Pleas Trial 1crm-Part I-iefore GieCerlrl.
J.-Nos. s73 So ~, 900, 97i. Ola, l3ii 723. o35.
Common Plea,rrla Term Parts III and IlI-Adjourned
civ Court-Gcnera Torn NdJoufncd sine die.
city touri-Sp,clal Ierm-Bcore fit1Simons. j.
City Court-1ral Term-Port- I. IL, III and Iv-Ad.
ourI-d FOR the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOFFMAN,.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella starkweathcr Hoffman,
widow OF Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman, was held
at Grace Church yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. William Il. Huntington, rector Of The
church. conducted the services and was assisted
by the Rev. George Francis Nelson rector OF Grace
Chapel. and the regular church choir. The pail
bearers Robert LcnoN Banis Of Albany: +.
Frederick GInther. Judge Charles Van Brlmt Dr.
Bacle Emmett. G. Preston. Frederick Taylor,
william /. MOler. General Samuel William John
son and Or. = Oakley Vanderpoel After the ser.
vices the body taken b Sing Sing for burial
Mrs Hoffman died Monday. November = at The
sherwood No. j3l Fiftliavc. Owing u The absence
OF her sonIn.law. Edward Sanford. who was in
Paris IL was decided 10 embalm the body. and place
II In Grace Chapc! pending his arrival Mrs. loG
man the eldest daughter Of Henry Sarkwcatl.r.
an old New York man. and married 70 Mr. Ion
man in 1854. She travelled with him abroad. ana
took an active interest tn his career After hi
death at Wic>baden. Germany. IN 1880, She lived
retired life. Among those present yesterday wcrr
MIR. aud Mr., Edward >tnfOrd. tho daughter and
in-law OF Mrs. Holman Colonel 4. V. Dodge. Of
Albany: Miss Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonc Isaac Van.
derp Del, Of Albany, and Miss Fannie Buckmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

NETWORK POWER CoMpANY's FRANCHISE.
GRANTED on THE EASIEST or TERMs-How THE
WORK WAS DONE.

WORK WAS DONE.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday granted Whole
sale license to the Ncw-York Power Company cor
poyation organized under the laws Of NewJersey, to
tear up the streets avenues, alleys lanes ana pubic
places Of NewYork for the alleged purpose OF laying
mains and pipes, constructing manholc' and making
sever connections 10 supply " compressed air and salt
water under PRESSURE For this privilege the corpora
tlon Is not required to pay cent UNITY one year
after II, mains are lad will he from the follow
Ing provision in the franchise:
report under oath shall be MADE by the secretary
of the company the Controller on or before the 18th
day of March each year. setting 10th tn, quantity Of
mains laid during the preceding year, and the net
profits of the company Tor the same, ana The company
shall Day TO The Controller on before the lSt day Of
MAY Of each year. for each lincal foot Of the
mains ldio per cent of the net profits for the
year embraced IN such report Of the secretary
1t is said that after the clause and the net profits
Of the company for the same the word period was
plipcscy omitted, for obvious reasons.
The Ncw-Yorl Power Company, Of NewrIersev IL
the successor Of the National steam Heating Com
pany whose franchise for the conveyance Of con-
pressed air and hot water held 10 conflict with
the cxcluive franchise Of the Now York Steam Com
plny granted by the Legislature for conveying steam
and hot water To obylate clash be,wcen these
companies the word salt substituted for hot
in the resolution adopted yesterday.
Mr. Opeirne Of the old liza District, objected 10
the proposed action. but the Aldermanic machine
well oiled and or Inn fore he I'd d N re iha1
enter n protest lie asked what public hearing the
Committee Oh streets had given the subject.
Mr.. flynn, chairman Of the committee, said that
Mr. OBeirne ought be severely set upon fof asking
foolish questions. If felt well enough I'd give him
what no deserves he continued. gOwcring savasely
upon O'Eelrne - but I'm too sick today He's always
putting in his lip where he has no business. lie
ought 10 be expelled from the Board. We want no
Hungry joe bu slness here Mr.. Flynn confesccnded
10 admit that no hearings had been given b. the
cOmmttee, but what difference dill that make
The fra nchise granted by vote OF ID 10 5.
The Affirmative votes given by President Arnold,
Aldermen Brown. Clancy. Donovan, Doolng, Flynn,
Harris Hart Martin Murphy. Roche. RYDER. Schott,
Tai those I'm the negative were Wee President Moons an,
Aldermen Morgan. O'Bcirne, C. smith and Wunf Me.sTs
Rogers and school excused from voting The
application for the franchise was signed By only ono
name Lewis W. Miller, secretary Of the company.
Alderman PROM, who offered tile original resolution,
said that he ljew nothing abont The company eXcsps
that Dock Commissioner j. sergeant Cram was It's
attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

suit brought by James Crawford. a. sole trustee
undc- the viii of MARGARET G. DliNen against Alfred B.
Price aud George Van Nlct recover possession Of
nroncrty which had been decided awly by Mrs BliNca
anil dlspos,d Of IN her WILL la, been dismissed by JUDI
TruaA the supreme Court who holds that the charles
made a the basis of the action mfound
Nolllc schwartz has begun action in the Court o.
Common Peas 10 recover $4,000 from Man weiss for
ALLEGED brrach Of promise marriage Weiss failed
To serve his action time but judge Bookstayer
him permission IN do laymcnt OF 49,
Thomas 4. Dounclly. referee. has midc report
10 the supreme Court In which he finds that Six. Carl
Kour has In his possession s7S II belonging 10 Martin
J. welsh James +. Welsh and John H. welsh. and that
an order should De- mad, directing him the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SELLING TIE DEAKTN COLTFCTTON.

The second days sale OF the Deahin collection OF art
objects. from Japan and China. took place yesterday
afternoon nj the American Art Galleries. No. 6 East
Twenty hirdst. About go lots sold. and, despite
the wretched weather, there was fair attendance.
The lots sold included many beautiful placqucS
brcnzes shrlncs japanese clocks and watches and old
Japanese arms. A hands me porcelain panel. with
finely painted decorations Of storks and bamboo in
mist. brought *4. and another porcelain panel brought
$50. C0can bronze incense burner. carved In re-
lief sold for Sl3 90 an enameed kOro for S2I. While
an exquisite pair Of light blue enamellcd vases sold
for $50 Another pair, with tall necks. went for
SIC, and beautiful cnarnclcd Koro. with u soft gray
ground shading 10 pink. sold for SOS. Two other
K0ros. jarshaped. followed and brought $50 each
The sale will be continued today. and nm important
collection OF Chinese sn boxes will be sold The col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
OPPOSING -ANELEVATED ROAD SCHEME.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST AGAINST BRANCH
LINE IN CORTLANDT--T.

\
LINE IN COHTLANDT-T.
Owncrs Of properly in Cortandt-sap bctweeii
Greenwich and West stS.. where the Manhattan Ec-
waited Railroad Company has asked permission to
build branch road 10 connect with the Pcnnsyl
yana Railroad ferryhouse yesterday entered vigorous
protest against the proposition OF Colonel Frank ~
Hahn and George j. Could, al a meeting OF the RAPID
Transit Commissioner jefferson NJ. Levy, Ira o.
Miller, the trustee Of the estate OF William NJ
Martin; Orlando II. Jadwin. solomon Loeb. the
trustee OF the Carey estate the trustee OF Edward
c. Fredler estate, David Masi and Peter wilkins are
some o, the who say that the Manhattan
company IS not Offering h construct road Tor the
sole benefit Of the public. but for tDr purpose %
securing more switching facilities and more space
on which to stand its car. They also declare III
the written protests presented TO the commission tHat
the building OF a road would not increase the pubic
convenience as the proposed line IS only u be 40
feet long They also maintain that the construction
OF road In Corilandt-st. would reduce the value
OF property there in some cases fully 90 per ceh'1
ana In no case would the damage be less than one
9th Of the value OF the property.
Mr.. Levy, who property in Dey and Liberty
sts. says that his property there would also be
damaged. Mr. Levy IN his argument made before
the commission said: "The great majority of the
people who use the elevated roads on the West Side
and reach the Pennsylvania depot come downtown
on the Sixth-ave line. II the road proposed to
build an extension from the sixthave., road some
benefit the public might be reached. but even then
they could find other street tlan CorthEdt.
The distance from the Ninth line Is too short To
result in a benefit 10 the pablo, and every property
owner iG Cortlandtst., between West and Greenwich
sts is opposed tO the construction OF read there
Orlando II. Jadwin said that il the commission
granted tie right OF way ~ the Mayhattan road, he
would carry the matter the courts. 81 would not
have elevated station or road pat in front Of
my property at No. III Cortlandt ST. said Mr..
Jardin " for $50 900. l am convinced that l should
be damaged 10 that extent. II the proposed line
we're 10 be benefit to the public should not
be so much opposed TO IT, but 1t will not increase
The convenience Of the public"
The commissioners informed the property owners
that their protests would be considered, and II they
found il necessary have Information they
would inform them 10 appear at future meeting
1t will probably be several weeks before the
mission will reach decision.
Colonel Hahn, of the Manhattan Company, and
Frank Thomson, OF the Fennsy lVanis Company, say
that the cXteDsOn would be not only a benefit In carry
ing the passengers from the eey ated road the ferry
house, but would get them safely Westst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
The JERSEY CITY BALLOT-B OI SUFFERS

Trenton Y. j.. Nov. 2o.-Alan McDermou ~
counsel for the thirty five Hudson County nilotOoA
suffers. now doing time In the state fris0n ~
pcarcd to-day before the Court OF Pardons Governor
Albeit presiding and presented petition ana Msu
men. for their pardon. The petition was SisH'u W
clcrgvmen and politicians OF prominence TO IRE huni''
of 800 all the Democratic Assrmblymen from h"uS'H
County and noary al, the officials Of the county
,xc.n yudgc Ilppincott and Prosecutor W!nncH'
McDcrmott set forth that all the purposes ol l'u's
had already been satisfied because the prisoners even
hy theft brief Incarceration. had received lasehs
warming and had sustained stigma whioh wouu !"
felt by thm throughout life. out of the thirty NV
prisoners only Two had before been arrested ~
that 1t was evident that they fslt Their disgrace
keenl,4 Most of them had families who shared III i,en
feelings The court after consultation deferred aoo"
until December IL. . ,. ana
me court to-day r0rdoned fifteen conylciS an ls
paroled seven. Among the latter was William Ill
Sentenced from Passac County In 1854 70 "i 'e
wears for assault. Among the pinnh,d "ss 49,
McCucheon OF Camden, sentenced only last fcpfusiS
for three years fer bigany.