davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-08-26
THE HOLLAND HOUSE CASE
Judge GieEerich's Conditions on which G
Receiver VIII Not he Named.

Judge Gicgcrich In tho Court OF Common
Pleas handed down yesterday a decision In
tho case OF Mary j. Van Doren against Herbert
NJ Kinsloy and others. proprietors Of tho Ho-
land House. Judge Giegerich said that he
cndeavored to satisfy in his opinion both
sides Tho motion was for the appointment
OF u receiver.
I'm view OF all tho peculiar circumstances Of
this case" says Judge Giegerich. the motion
should be granted unless the defendants shall.
pursuant to their offer made In open court and
within five days after service OF a copy OF the
order 10 be entered hereon. .de posit in tho Union
Trust Company to the credit Of this action the
sum of Sl'i7.oIW in cash. which is to lie applied
towhrd the payment OF any judgment which
the paintif may recover in this action against
the defendants. and execute with two good
and sufficient sureties who must Justify on
two days noticsl n bond to the plaintiff in the
sum of Sl5O.OOO. conditioned for the payment
OF any sum which they the defendants may
be ndjudged, ordered. or directed to pay to the
plaintiff in this action In excess Of the said
sum of Slb7.OOO, and enter into a stipulation
In writing for tho immediate trial OF thiS
cause"
Lawyer George Pinney. who representa-
kinsley X Baumann. the proprietors Of the
Holland House, tplephonedt to The Sun ONCE
last n ght that his clients were ready to de-
posit the security cal ed for by Judge GieRer-
ich. and TINT no receiver would be appointed.
Mr. Finney said that Kingsley 4 Baumann
would retain possession Of the house.
The sun., 1892-08-26
DEFENDS HOMESTEAD STRIKERS
Mr.. Springer Says They Deserve Mora
and Financial support.


and Financial support.
DETROIT. Aug. 25.-Congressman William NJ.
Springer made n long speech at tho Detroit
international Exposition to-day. He discussed
national politics. and especially the tariff. He
held that protection as given by tho Mckinley
law was responsible for many evils. and was q
costly system for the people OF the country in
many ways II increased the prices Of many
OF the articles OF prime necessity. and was q
tax on consumption.
MI. Springer said about the Homestead
In my Investigations so far as to strikes
and lockouts; have taken no account OF the
lHhomSst"sd ra An effort is being made by
tariff laws. TO reduce tho wages OF their 3.4OO
The , rates s heretofore paid were not un-
Only few Of tho employees. and those most
highly skilled. received good wages. Nearly
IN hour. or one dollar and twelve cents for
eight hours work. Less than ten per sent. OF
Ved Ynr in the nSssSs Whf ssy
have been summary evicted since the strike
.'ifthere over, was labor contest whore tho
laborers were clearly in the right it is the one
nGE Sein; Carried pn n 4t Homesteah The
the ,Garbarous treatmont shown to ono of tho
soldies lY his superior officers for an oilnnce
which Gld not reach the gravity OF m s'.r-
Inennnr under the laws Of the State. shows
that they the milit oflicersl ar" III inetru-
Il soc that tho local committees represent.
Ing the lorked-out workingmcn have appealed
70 the public Tor ild, material aid, and hona
support. 1t il. the cause oi organized labor all
over the cnMntry and every citizen who sym
efforts to earn an honest living. notwith thstaud-
ing the 3ppr%%Ssions % s hcareh nnpn them by pro;
strikers moral and financial support"
The sun., 1892-08-26

The suspender makers. who went out on
strike In order to head Off general lockout
and then demanded q now scale Of prices. an
nounced two victories yesterday. 1t was re-
ported at the headquarters ofth" strikers. 13l
Allen street. that lsidore Highlander of 81
Howard street and II. Brodc OF Is Pike street
had signed tho new scale number oi manu-
iacturers cama to the healul hrtcrs Of the
We're willing to sign th" new scale after they
had held meeting. They were also willing
TO give bonds that they would do so. hut the
strikers wanted them to sign tho new scale at
once and the manufacturers !e!used to do SO.
The sun., 1892-08-26
s1RIKERS BECOME vIOLENE
They Assault shoe Manufactures wichert
In wiiiinAsburGh.

Tho $50 shoe turner's on strike from Joseph
Wicherts shoe factory in Boerum street, vii.
lamsburgh. last night assaulted Mr.. Wichert
He was on his way to his homo. lat Penn
street. at half past g. in company with John
Pease OF Boston and three other mechanics
from Chappaqua and Rochester whom he had
engaged to run the most i'm portant machines
In the factory in place OF the men on strike
Every night since the strike began. two
weeks ago. tho strikers have congregated ON
the corner near the factory and intimidoted
the new hands who applied for work, and
those who had obtained 1t. About week ago
Ernest Korne tho cashier OF tho factory. wns
knocked down and kicked by tho strikers
while he was escorting a on.nnion man to
ants. put none OF the mon has yet boon ar
force Of police on duty at the factory morning
and night. The strikers remained away from
ans and
Of police, on duty inside and outside OF the
factory when work was stopped at O'Clock
Not orc than dozen mon came out Of the
the factory after he believed that everythins
s nsst 'Ra sas s S.
rum street with his friends. As he was then
a the IN fnSh
from the factory left hin to go home.
As soon as the police were out Of sight
Wichert and his party were followed down
Lynch street by several women and boys. No
demonstration was made until Harrison ave-
nue. aud Hayward street was reached. Here Q
crowd nf people. among whom were many Of
the strikers and other lock cd out men from
the factory. suddenly, appeared. The crowd
began to jeer at Wichert and his friends.
through the crowd stones were thrown at him
and watermelon rinds were pelted at his
friends. Wichert and his friends had their
clothing spoiled and also received slight hurts
in their faces.
Three of tho reserve policemen from tho Sixth
precinct who had not yet left Broadway heard
the noise and scattered the mob But for
this intervention Wichert and his friends. who
had faced the mob and set their backs to Q
building. would have been roughly handled.
Before the police appeared Pense received
msnt. While the police were scattering the
mob several women who participated in tho
attacH were thrown down and trampled upon.
Wichert said last night that the attack upon
him and his friends was unprovoked. He
said that the 400 men who are now out as tho
result Of tho hand turner's strike had no res-
son to go out: Wichert added that hereafter
ne would submi 1t to no union dictation. but
would run his business to suit himself. The
strikers. he said, had frightened off many mon
he had employed. but he was, determined to
element; Mr.; ,Wichert said that dozen men
at least from his factory had been hurt By tho
strikers since the strike began: John Harmon.
non-union man. was assaulted on Tuesday
with piece OF iron. and is in a serious condi.
tion at his home. IA Montrose avenue.
The sun., 1892-08-26
AFTER THE STRIKE.
Tho Men IN the Jersey City Yards Say They
Arc Glad It was Declared on

Arc Glad It was Declared OG.
When the mon in the yards in Jersey City
knew for certainty yesterday that the strike
had been declared of. they had no hesitation
In expressing themselves as greatly relieved
in mind. One Of the switchmen said
III q strike had been ordered l would cor
tainly have gone out. but would have gone
out with the idea that I was putting the rope
around my own neck. Now that all is over.
eraL"
Denis D. Sweeney. Master OF Lodge 115.
Association. said to the reporter; am con-
yinced that tho strike Vas forced uron Master
tive man, and declared 1t off against the wishes
Of number Of men in Bmfa" Ibid did not Nc want want
have no doubt that Grand Master Sweeney
will be re- elected when the annual conyention
OF the Switchmen's Association is held in Dal-
las on Sept. 10.
The sun., 1892-08-26
THE STRIKERS PA CEs FILLED.
Not More Than zoo VIII he Taken Back,
and None Excent 10 Eli Eacancies.

and None Except to FIJI Vacancies.
BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-Now that the strike is
definitely ended the subject OF vital i'm
portance in the minds OF the swtchmen is
how they are going to get back into the places
which they gavo up. and they are doing some
hard thinking on this point. Those of them
who havo beon particularly active in advocat-
ing policy OF Interference with the railroad
property and general lawlcssncss are trying
by all means In their power to keen their fellow
workmen from applying for their old places
Tho great majority OF the men. however. will
undoubtedly make an attempt to get back. but
probably their efforts will meet with small
success on most Of the roads. This will bo
particularly true OF tho switchmen Of tho
Central as the officials Of that road declare
that not one OF the strikers will be taken back.
"Our policy now will be the same as in tho
strikes OF $780," said General Superintendent
Voorhees, to-day. We discharged all tho
mon then and we shall discharge them all
now. Not q single man will !be taken back.
When the men come around to apply for their
old places. II they do come. they will be paid
what is owing to them. II anything. and noti
iiod that the road has no further need OF their
services"
The officials of the West Shore here say that
none OF their men will be taken back. Their
places are filled and they will be discharged
The policy of the Lake Shore will be practically
that Of the Central
None OF the men will be taken back at pres
ent." said Assistant Superintendent BlodGett.
In answer to the reporters question. for the
reason that all the places are llled. and we
have no use for more men,"
The chances are that few OF the Lehigh
switchmsn will get back. as tho company will
culaT Of Aug II. part Of which is given below:
-, :" The operations OF the yards at BTfIalo.
day. the 18th You are hereby Instructed to
nay on and dtScharge at once all employees
who have gonD out on strike. except such
The sun., 1892-08-26
DEMANDED JACxsoA's RESIGNATION.
A Omcer or the Forty-ssventh Regiment
who Didn't Want 10 Go to Buffalo.

who Didn't Want To 30 10 hunalo.
When Col. Eddy OF tho Forty-sevsnth Regi-
ment In Brooklyn received orders from Adjt.-
Con. Porter few days ago to hold his men in
readiness to proceed to tho scene OF the trouble
at Buffalo, he sent word to all tho commits
stoned and non-commissioncd officers to as
semble at once in tho armory In Marcy ave-
nue, Williamsburgh
Second Lieut.. Thomas Jackson Of Company
away Bea oh and n special messenger was sent
to notify him Cart Liahe of sEs com
and advised him to report at the armory.
Jackson. It e ALLEGED rsnlied that he Ind
i,eacb and comidn't possibly be at the armorv.
Jackscn's conduct was reported to Col; Eddy.
and on Wednesday the Colonel demanded the
Second Lieutenant's resignation.
Col Eddy said yesterday that unless Jackson
resigned, charges would DC preferred against
him. The Colonel added that he didn't want
such m on In his regiment. and the sooner they
were got rid Of tho better.
The sun., 1892-08-26
The Troops At Waveriy Not Tot Ordered
Hone.

BryoHAMToN. Aug 25.-Ths militia COM
panles at waverly have as yet received no
orders to return. Some OF the soldiers are
homo on furlouGhs. The Wavsrly strikers arc
very bitter at Sweeney's action. Many of the
idle switchmen have families. and the pros
pect OF a long winter, without work makes
OF the militia may encourage them to vent
their feelings upon, the property OF the
railroad company. The muttered threats OF
For this reason the militia may not be with
drawn at once
The sun., 1892-08-26
e..rs,. Militia snn Under Arms.

ATLANTA. Aug. 25.- The situation regarding
the proposed Invasion Of Georgia by Tsnnes-
see miners remains the same.
The fourth battalion OF the Georgia State
troops, about $50 men. are under orders to be
ready to move at q moments notice. and a
special train 10 ready to carry them to Cole
City In sase Of alarm.
The sun., 1892-08-26

AuBURN Aug. 25.-In attempting to jump
from moving train in the freight yards Of tho
Philadelphia and Reajing hallway this after
noon Thomas Cunningham fell beneath the
wheels and was killed. He was 70 years OF
age, and leaves Il wife.
The sun., 1892-08-26
Ju.rn.d In K,p,.g a Mor,. ,rb,.,

NASHVILLE. Aug "A Coroner's Jury inves-
tiGated the killing of J. II. Taylor. horse
thief. this morning, and returned n verdict
that Sherin liill was justified In killing the
man.
The sun., 1892-08-26

Collector Hendricks has decided that the
Eight hour law applies to all employees OF the
Custom House. ana will direct that II bs ssru.
pulously observed.
The sun., 1892-08-26

10 well to select furniture at Fnnts ISih st.. while
the bargains are penty.-Ads
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
PLIES.-San Antonio Arsenal, San An
tonic, Texas, June IS, 1S92.-Sealed pro-
this Arsenal until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
MONDAY, JULY is, 1892, for furnishing
Rope, Forage, Iron, Leather, Lumber,
Fuel, Tools, Paints, Oils, &C, during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1893. Printed
lists of supplies needed, with full instruc-
tionS, stipulations, &C, can be had on ap-
plication to Major G. Z. BUTTON, Ord =
nance Department, U. s. A. Command
ing. 620-4t Tbs ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
No. 474S.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. lime 9 1900.

NASHlNGION. JUNE z, 1872. J
Whereas, evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the Fifth National Bank Of San An
tonic; in the City of San Antonio, in the
County Of Bexar and State of Texas, has
complied with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the bust
bert NJ. Nixon, Deputy and Acting Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Fifth National Bank of San
Antonio, in the city of San Antonio, in
the County of Bexar and State of Texas,
is authorized to commence the business
of banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine of the re-
vised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
L. s. my hand and seal of Office this
I'd day of June, 1892.
(Signed) r. NJ. Nixon,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
THE SANTA FL TRAIL.
By MIS-. J. K. HUDSON.

copyright, ls9s, by American Press Associs-
toni
The wagon masters whenever knew ia
a certainty INST what became of the flow
ers that were gathered on the Kings
highway but she took it for granted
they were thrown away after she had
impaired the information of finer ones
to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
SPECIAL eARGAINEoR SALE.

Five room frame house, 2 galleries,
good sidewalk to street cars, large lot
and stable. Property rents for $1,000
per month. Terms, $3.50 cash; balance
payable at $1,000 per month, 9per
cent. JOHN IT. HAMILTON & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
The Kiss i'm History,

What a feeting, intangible, evanes-
cent and altogether delicious thing kiss
is! No sava11t can analyze it. The
genius that fathoms star spaces cannot
measure it; the science that weighs the
fraction of an atom cannot determine its
specific gravity. And yet what an i'm
portant part itahas played in history as
well as in romance. 1t has been the re-
ward of genius-for was not Voltaire
publicly kissed in the stage box by the
beautiful Duchess de Villars in compli-
ance with the demands of an enthusiast
tic fit to thus reward the author of
"Merope?"
1t has been the bride of politics, for
when Fox was contesting the hard won
seat at Westminster the beautiful Ouch
ess of Devonshire offered to kiss all who
would vote for the great statesman. And
the inspiration of patriotism, for did not
the fair Lady Gordon turn recruiting
sergeant when the ranks of the Scottish
regiments had been depleted by Sala-
manca, and tempted the gallant lads by
placing the recruiting shilling between
her lips for all who would to take it with
their own?-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
The New Club Member.

read conscientiously Sunday after
noon at the club the weekly rules and
regulations laid down in the newspapers
concerning the details Of life, that
might regulate my behavior thereby;
and notice that ''initials are not con-
sidered good form on note paper, not
even monograms. This did not particu-
larly interest sne, as / have for years
used firm, plain and unruled paper
though do not delight in two sided let
ter writing, and the only notes I an,
punctilious in answering are dinner in
vitations and the good wishes of Miss
Porphyry sent to me at the beginning of
each worlds year and mine own.
But looking up and across the hall ]
saw young Spriggles busily engaged in
the consumption Of club paper and en-
velopes. Letters stood in high stacks
upon the table. And I formulated this
maxim: The newness of club member
ship is in direct proportion to the
amount of daily correspondence. The
clubbing parades the club stamp as the
newly married man his wife. And /
should regret this thrusting of such dan
gerous weapons as pen, ink and paper
into the hands Of the wise and the fool
ish, were it not that club paper had oc-
casionally its uses; as when Thackeray
wrote that delightful Roundabout in de-
Tense of Lord Clyde.-Boston Post.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
DIED OF AYDRoPHoBIA.
A Four Year Old Boys sufferings-His
Brother in Danger.

New York, January 4.-Eddie Ball,
aged 4, of No. $40 Second street, Harri-
son, N. j., died of hydrophobia at his
home yesterday. On December 18th,
Eddie and his little brother Harold were
at play in the yard in front of their
home. Suddenly, a large mastiff, be-
longing to William Campbell Clark, of
the o. n. T. thread works, came tearing
up the street, frothing at the mouth and
giving forth frightful bowls.
Espying the boys, the brute sprang
over the fence and attacked them, biting
both about the face and hands in a
frightful manner. Five days later the
Ball boys were brought to the Pasteur
Institute in this city for treatment.
The physicians We're fearful of serious
results, as the cases had gone SO long
without treatment. The wounds healed,
however, and showed no symptoms of
the terrible poison that was slowly and
surely permeating the systems of the pa
tients.
On Wednesday, both the boys were
seized with fearful spasms, and the dis
ease rapidly developed again. this time
in its worst form. Little Eddie frothed
at the mouth, and when water was
placed before him his commissions were
terrible to. witness. Late yesterday af-
ternoon he died in great agony.
The condition of Harold is very criti-
cal, and no hope of his recovery is enter
tanned. 1t is thought that had the boys
been sent promptly to the Pasteur Insti-
tute the progress of the poison through
the system might have been checked and
their lives possibly saved.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
Bogus 1Iummies.

In laying in your winter stock OF
nummieS be careful to buy only the
genuine.
The habit Of making limitations OF ar
hcles has extended even to the prodac-
5lon OF counterfeit back number subjects
Of the defunct' Pharaohs. Now, ordina-
rily when one buys thing he wants iC
fresh; but this rule does not hold good
IN the mummy trade. The staler they
are the better. from commercial point
ii view.
The high price of authentic mummies
IN a good state of preservation has led to
the practice of manufacturing them to
order, and the man who contemplates
the purchase of dozen or SO OF these
cheerful objects should see that he gets
what is left OF something which once
walked and talked in Egypt 5000 or
1900 years ago.
The mummy trade has been very ac-
tive of late. Ordinary Egyptian citizens
who have had no further use for them
selves for thirty or forty centuries can
be bought for about fifty dollars at Cal
no, but better quality of indiyidual-a
prince or a high priest, for instance
comes as high as $500 or even more.
1t you should find in a mummy for
which you paid $500, say, lot of gold
and jewelry worth about 81 900, you can
be confident that the thing is genuine.
An Psychologist named Mosconas once
made a small fortune in the purchase of
one mummy which had once contained
rich MANS vital spark. The chest,
which had been separated from the vital
organs before embalming, had been filed
again with gold and precious stones
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
York County Pomona Grange.

The York County Pomona Grange met
in annual session at Saco, December 31st,
and elected these officers for the ensuing
year:
Master-Prentiss Day, North Kennebunkport
Pool.
Overseer-J. @. bennett, Biddeford.
Lecturer-B +. Hambleton Biddeford.
Steward-J. A. Hooper, Biddeford.
Assistant Steward-John Fernald, Saco.
Treasurer-C b. Cleaves, Lyman.
Chaplain--W. III. Cotton, Buxton.
Secretary-T. j. Carrie, Hollis.
Gate Keeper-W. b. Deering WATERFORD.
Ceres-Augustus Day, North Kennebunkport.
Pomona-Mrs J. @. bennett Biddeford.
Flora-W III. Cotton, Buxton.
Lady Assistant Steward-Lillian Fernald,
Saco.
A committee to confer with Cumber-
land County Pomona Grange committee
on location of State Grange was appoint
ed as follows:
E. C. earle, Buxton Centre.
B. +. Carter, North Saco
Executive Committee-Prentiss Day, r. j.
Garlic, George Boothby, Seth Sennett.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
Explaining a Shower of BLOOD.

No phenomena of nature have excited
more widespread CONSERVATION in an
Gent and even in comparatively modern
times than the so called rains of blood,
stones, fishes and reptiles.
The peoples Of antiquity regarded such
occurrences as dire warnings and por-
tends, and at the present day their occa-
sional happenings gives rise to much
wonder and actual fear. Nevertheless,
science has been able to ascertain the
causes which produce these remarkable
precipitations, which are accounted for
by reasons entirely commonplace.
In 1870 a train of blood" fell at The
Hague. The citizens got up in the morn
ing and found that shower of crimson
fluid had fallen during the night. There
was great excitement and the occurrence
was looked upon as foretelling approach
ing war. One level headed physician
got little of. the strange water from
one Of the canals and examined it under
a microscope, He found that the fluid
had not really AIRED color, but was sim
ply filed with swarms of small crimson
animalcules.
Further investigation showed these
animalcules to be species of water flea
with branching horns. Presumably they
were brought from great distance by
wind and deposited with the rain. How
ever, Notwithstanding this explanation,
the Hollanders persisted in regarding
this affair from d superstitious point Of
view, and many declared afterward that
it was an omen giving warning of the
desolation which was subsequently
brought into the country with fire and
sword by Louis Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
FREIGHT Blockade Raised.

CHICAGO, January 4.-The freight
blockade on the north western roads is
now entirely raised. The Atchison, Chi
cage, Burlington and Quincy, and Rock
Island have issued orders to agents to
accept all business offered for Chicago
and roads east.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers of PONDS
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution prevent substitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be " tho
same as" or "equal to" PONDS Ex-
TRACT, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
ticcd upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, SO long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PONDS Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.