davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
AUDIr0R HoLCoMB..
The New Castle Lawyer Secures Posi-
ton at Washinston--Judse Fishers

Successor.
Thomas Holcomb. whose appointment
to the position of fifth auditor of the
Treasury department was announced ex-
clusively in EVERY EVENING Monday, is
a wcll-known member of the bar of this
county and resides in New Castle, He was
Speaker OF the Delaware House of Repre-
sentatives in 1870 and has filed the office
OF recorder Of deeds for New Castle county.
Earnest p. Baldwin of Maryland WHO
was appointed first auditor Of the treasury
department, succeeds eX-Judge George T..
Fisher Of this state.
The salary Of these authorship is $4,000
per annum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

proyement of the roads in New Castle county;
TO enlarge tho powers of New Castle road com
misaioners: to transfer certain property TO
District 30 ami al, New Castle county; ny Mr..
Spruance, to divorce Mary and liainan NJ
Thomas; by Mr.. lynch, To reineorpornte the
town OF Georgetown, to transfer William A.
TRUTHS farm TO District Al, sussex; by Mr..
Dhsey, to lay OUT a new read ana yacae an old
one IN Lewes and tltehobpth; by Mr.. Hickman,
10 lay out now road in Indian River hundred;
by Mr 81 ian, to incorporate the Milton Can
ming House Company; By Mr.. Hickman. to
amehd the net relating 10 the appointment OF
school superintendents; by MIR. Hall, regulating
adjustments under fro insurance pclicies; by
MIR. Spruance, to Incorporate Phil. Sheridan
Post, 40. - q. A. r.: for the relief of Wash
iilgt6n Camp, No s. p. o. s. of A.: by MIR. Brian,
10 repeal chapter d, Revised Code; by MIR.
spruance, for The appointment OF an addi-
tionnl notary public for Wilmington: by Mr..
Gam, to Incorporates the St. Georges and Kirk
wood Electric Railway Company; by Mr.. Whit
took, TO incorporate the Provldent Land and
Loan Company; by MIR. Dasey, to incorporate
the Peninsular Electric Railway, Light and
Power Com any; by Mr.. Salisbury, proposing
an amendment to article ., OF tbs state Com
stitution Demonstrating the Judiciary systen9:
by MI. Hickman, relating to colored schools: by
Mr.. Jacobs, TO divorce James II. and Leila NJ.
Coates; By Mr.. salisbury, to amond section $,
cuaptcr $50, Vol. NYI.; by Mr.. Gam, to amend
section l. chapter rs, Vol. XVII; by Mr.. SHuis-
bury, proposing an amendment to tho third
clause OF Article 6, of the state Constitution
divorce amendment): by Mr. SprIa ce in re-
lation 10 the Water Department OF Whining
ton; by Mr. Gam, TO amend an act regulating
pilotaRe being bill relating to making the
secretary q the Board OF Pilot COMMISSIONS 8
a notary pIblicl BY Mr.. spruance, to amend
chapter 2e3, Vol. Mn; by Mr.. Day, providing
safety gates at certain railroad CROSSINGS. in
relat ng to railroad crossings in Brandywlne
hundred; By MIR. Hall, to authorize the smyrna
FOWL commissioners to construct sewers and
establish an electric light plant
Adjourned TO 3 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23
FREMONT TEMPLE BURNED
Tho Famous Meeting House
of Boston BaptistS
ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY A FIRE
Caused by Defective Wires or
Overheated Steam Pipes.

Another Destructive Fire in Boston, by
Which the Well-known fremont Temple
Was Burned to the Ground--rhe Parker
House, Near by, Damaged and Its
Guests Routed Out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-23

The fire originated in the organ loft.
The definite cause is unknown, but it is at
tributed To defective electric light wires or
ovcrheated steam pipes. The tota! loss is
now said to be about $3.50 fremont
Temple was not entirely burned. The
flames extended to the roof, destroying
the same together with the organ loft.
gallery and generally wrecking the inter
Tor while the remainder of the building
was flooded.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
KOWALSkY WINS.
He Is Exonerated by the
Supreme Court.
Two Other Decisions of the High
Tribunal-One Determines the
City's Rights.

Commissioner SearlS handed in a report
to the Supreme Court yesterday on the ;estl-
mony in the proceedings TO disbar Attorney
kowalsky. The case was one of the side
issues OF the Macdonald estate. The re-
port completely eXonerated kowalsky.
The attorney was accused of taxing GER
tain money as a fee in his position of at
torney for Henry Macdonald, which il
was claimed lie was not entitled to. The
report says that kowalsky had no inten-
tion to defraud young Macdonald. The
value of the services rendered by Attor-
neys Sullivan and Kowalsky in the Mac
Donald case were worth $4,000 at least, and
probably more. Kowalsky did not dis
obey any proper judicial order.
the report will be accepted by the Su-
preme Court.
In the case Of Painter ct al. VS.. Painter
ct al, the Supreme Court has granted a
writ staying proceedings in tie court be-
low upon judgment and during the pend
ency of an appeal therrfrom. Tha suit was
one TO determine copartnerShip profits and
the lower court decided that Theodore p.
Painter must pay to the repre- sentatives of
jerome b. Painter a sum of SI4, 337 49,
The appeal OF Annie Klernan ct al.
against decision of the Superior Court in
favor OF the city and county OF San Fran
cisco has been denied.
1t was an action to condemn certain
pieces Of land in order to widen Mission
street. The city won the action and six of
the nine defendants appealed from the
decision and from an order DENYING a
motion for new trial. The Supreme Court
held that in actions 10 condemn land for
public use no damage can be allowed for
injuries to business caused merely by the
improvement. and not by the taking, of
property.
The appeals of Gustave RarshalI, John
F. English, A. Delbanco. A. T. Gseen, ID.
W. Tietjen and Lonis Speigel in the estate
of Hiram A. PearsOns, deceased, are dis
missed. This was case in which the ex-
ecutor Of the estate sold certain land at
public auction without any order of sale
from the Superior Court. The appellants
objected. but the Superior Court overruled
the objection on the ground that the ex-
ecutor had due authority under the will to
act as he did. Elliott j. Moore was the
executor. This was the view taken by
the Supreme Court
The morning call., 1893-06-14
DENTISTS DISCUSS THINGS.
A Great Demand for People Suffering
With ToOtbacj1e.

The man or woman afflicted with a
"howing" toothache yesterday was out of
luck. AS rule, dentists were not in.
The annual session of the State Dental
Association began yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the dental department OF the
State University in the Donahue building.
The afternoon was principally devoted
to an address by President King and dis
cussion of the same INDUCED in by Doctors
Bliss, Roberts and Lewis.
DR.. Hays of Grass Valley read the report
OF the committee On dental education.
pleasant relaxation from regular bust
ness was a short talk by Dir. Grossman of
Honolulu on life in the islands as led by a
toothJerker. Some of the doctors we're
anxious TO know how it seems to pry open
the jaws of a dusky Kanaka belle and peer
down her throat.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Drs. j. b. Parsons of San
Dlego. II. ID. Noble Of Oakland. Frank
Parker Ashworth and Morris j. Sullivan
of San Francisco. F. F. Tibbitts of Sacra-
Imento. a. NJ. Barker and }. l.. Lacy of
San Jose. FL. C. Hines of San Francisco
and J. c. Coombs Of Visalia.
In the morning DR.. Metcalf read n
paper on Am mbidexirousness," setting
forth the advantages OF being able to vank
moiars and eye-teeth with both hands at
once.
Dr. Carlton Of the State University read
paper on Dental Anatomy"
To-day the session will be continued at
10 O'Clock, when the clinic will be held.
1t was given out last night that subjects
for operating on were found to be very
scarce, and anybody having teeth to spare
would be welcomed most heartily. In
faci, 1t was doubtful If much could be
accomplished unless some people with the
t0othache show up at the morning session.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
TO BURN GARBAGE
What Oakland Proposes
to Do With Refuse.
A GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA,
Propositions Now Before the City
Council That Will Result in a
Sanitary Reform.

In keeping with the vigorous and ag-
gressive policy which the present City
Council of Oakland Instituted Immediately
upon its induction into Office, the impor-
tant problem Of discovering some better
disposition of the city's garbage than that
which now obtains is under careful! con-
sideration.
The urgent necessity for the municipal
authorities to grapple with this question
has long been apparent to the public
minded citizens of Oakland. Repe ated
efforts have been made to have previous
Councils take the matter in hand and
evolve some scheme of riddIng the city of
the unsightly and foul-smellirg spots that
effectually impair the comeliness of its
front door," and. what is of vastly more
serious moment. breed disease and pesti-
lence to ravage its. homes.
All attempts to have this matter taken
under advisement have met with failure.
In spite Of constant protest the question of
the garbage has remained uncOnSidered,
and the Swamps ard ma shes of the water
front and the dumps of Peralta street have
continued TO increase in Obn noXiousnesS and
their odors to smell to heaven.
Several propositions have been sub
mitted to the Council relative TO the dis
position of the garbage and that would
tend to prevent its accumulation in dan
gerouS proximity to the city.
An Oakland corporation proposed tn
take the bull by the horns and rid the city
The morning call., 1893-06-14

ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Joseph P. Hale and Samuel Lach

Joseph p. Hale and Samuel Lach-
man Show Large Figures.
The inventory and appraisement of the
estate Of Joseph z. Hale. deceased. was
filed yesterday by the appraisers, Frank
Brooke, Michael Meagher and T. P. Rior-
dan.
The estate consists mainly of valuable
real property in the city. One lot on Mar
ket street. near Fifth, is valued at S357, 800
and Supreme Court building on Larkin
and McAllister Is put down at $500. 900
The whole estate is appraised at SSH, 500
Judge Coffey yesterday made an order
allowing Mrs. Joan G. n. Hunter, widow
of the late David Gunter. an income OF
5000 per month pending the settlement OF
the estate.
Letters of administration have been ap-
piled for in the estate of Edward n. Muir
ply. deceased. He leaves property valued
at S2S. .535.
Henrietta Lachman, as executrix, and
Henry Lachman as executor. of the will OF
Samuel Lachman, deceas sed. have applied
for permission to distribute the estate
The whole value of the property is mo-
fully ascertained, but 1t is very large.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
SOME TIME.

Some time you'll think OF these summer days.
Dreamingly fading in purple haze.
ZONE Time. with a trill of passunate pain,
you'll long for this sweetness over again.
some time, when the moonlig ght is siivering all
and The pansies sleen By the garden walt
In the deepening twiight's cdorous dusk.
Weighted with clustering oSe-bloom'd musk
! ou VIII watch Tor cleaning figure falr,
White-robed ~ nd istess, with falling hair,
And gazing deep fl the unanimous eyes
Ihat made Tor your life rIdise.
Inc light. by music and Od"rouS calm,
Or tn;S golden-crOwned summer VIII llnger llKt
balm,
TIL. starting, YOU waken to clasp but air
Ana list to a fitting football there.
Some time you'd give all the wide WORLDS praise
For one OF those vanishing summer days.
FOR only one leaf from the swaying bough-
Some time you'd clasp ito why not now?
Lillian WHITING.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
IN AND ABOUT TOWN,

IHE SToCKToN-STREET SCHooL.-The
Fire Department Committee of the Board
OF Supervisors yesterday recommended
that the Board of Education be given per-
mission to erect a frame addition to tile
school building on the southeast corner of
Stockton and Bush streets. Chief Sulli-
van interposed strong objection and said
he was opposed 10 tall wooden school
| buildings, as they were most dangerous
He stated that if the school building on
Page street at the recent fire had caught
fire he would have lost control of the
flames and a great portion of the city
would have been swept.
THROWN OUT OF A THEATER.- John
?. Ronning has fled suit against Walter
Morosco. proprietor of Morosco's Theater,
to recover S10,050 for an assault made
upon him by special policeman named
George Delinar, who Is in the employ of
Morosco. The complaint alleges that not
only was plaintiff violently assaulted by
Demar and elected from the theater but
he was also arrested and made to appear
the next morning before Police Judge
Joachlmsen, who dismissed the case.
STABBED IN THE SIDE.-Ed Edward Nc
Ihun, boy residing at 1926 Sanchez
street, was stabbed in the right side yes
terday afternoon by another boy The
two qnarreled on Montgomery street. near
sacramento, when the latter drew a pen
knife and struck at McThuD. AT the Re-
ceiving Hospital Mc1hun's wound was
found to be only a slight incision. The
police are looking for the boys assailant.
TIE DEAD EN.-Contributions to
the fund for the benefit of the families of
the three tiremen killed at the Page-street
fire were received at the Office of ;he Fire
Commissioners yesterday as follows: En-
CINE 10 collected in the neighborho ood of
STA, engine s S58 75. friend $50, A. w.
Wilson $50. hose S6S 80. Pacific Under
! takers $50. The grand Total to date re-
ceved at the office is S2505 75.
DIED IN THE PARk-The body of an
| unknown man, about 35 vesrs of age. was
| found in the bushes of Golden Gate Parg,
opposite the buffalo PARK. Yesterday morn
lew hours before the body was discov-
cred. In pocket was some meat and
pieces of bread, ard the man is supposed
to have been tramp.
BUNKER HILL CELEBRA TIoN. y Next
| Saturday Will round out the fifty years
that have elapsed since the dedication of
the Bunker Hill monument, and the ami
versary will be celebrated by the Bunker
| Hill Association by an excursion and pic
mic to FL Campo. There will be literary
exercises. dancing. games and general
| good time.
A SPRINTER IN THE ToIIS.-Bert
Campbell, sprinter, was arrested by De-
tectlve Silvey on New Montgomery street
yesterday on warrant from Merced
charging him with a felony in swindling a
man out oil $1,000 by y fake race. He will
be taken TO Merced to stand his trial.
| a NEW INCORPORATION Califor-
MIA Art-glass Bending and Cutting Works
has incorporated. Directors - William
Schroeder. Edward Lemme. Henry J.
Breuer, William }. Breuer, William Butt
! ner. Capital 100000.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

is proposed to levy small tax for the sup
port of regularly equipped garbage
wagons, which will gather up the refuse
and convey it to the crematory at much
less expense than the army of gatherers
now do.
Garbage, refuse, night-soil, infected arti-
cles, dead animals, ashes-auythiDg and
everything known to city's waste-will
be carefully collected and inoffensiyely
destroyed. Twenty thousand pounds OF
malOdorous, erm-breedlng refuse matter
can be consumed daily.
From a sanitary standpoint this reform
is of great benefit. Oakland will soon
have added cleanliness and godliDess in
its race for superior attractiveness among
the cities of California.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

tn the air into the cylinder of an engine. explode
II on the same lines as gas is used IN engine
practice. The first apparent difficulty, that OF
disnosing OF The ash is not, according TO The
inventor. serious obstacle. The advaltages
that would accrue from direct utilization of
mineral fuel mined are obvious. While
modern practice converts only 10 10 10 per
power at the crank shaft of steam engine, it
Is claimed thai no less than 70 10 so per cent
could be made available by the direct combus-
ton of coal dust Tie new invention is being
exploited by Herr Krupp. the well known gun
jaF nf
The morning call., 1893-06-14
A CoaI-Dust Engine
st. Louis RennbI,c

, new motive power has been patented In
Germany, the source of which is coal dust
Inc Invention Is based on the fact that the
nnely divided carbonaceOus matter floating In
air readily explodes, and to adapt this phe-
nomenohto the generation of motive power The
inventor proposes 10 grind coal To an impalpable
powder, ana after Introducing the dust floating
The morning call., 1893-06-14
l.S1S.5lO 90
LA BILITEES

LIABILITIES.
Losses Adjusted and unpaid 80
Losses in process of Adjustment
or in Suspense. ............... 6os,155 90
Losses resisted, including ex-
pelSc .-.......-....-1
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming one year less. S7679.-
322 6 reinsurance o per cent. S,S39,66l 30
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
nng moro than year, So OSI,-
O5S 2S, reinsurance pro rata. 1888 BAL 81
Amount reclaimabls bv the In
sured on Perpetual Fire Insur-
ancs Policies. -. 14e,7s7 II
Liability under Life Departp -. 23,5l9,e95 90
Cash dividends remaining ',i i2sd 1855 29
All other demands against the
Company. ....................... 21l.6l3 SO
Total Liabilities. ............... s3l .624. 2a 96
The morning call., 1893-06-14
LIABILITIES.

Losses in process OF Adjustment or
= suspense. .....,................ s,566 so
Gross Premiums Marine ana In
land Nav cation Risks, reinsurance
100 per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.7OO SIS
Gross Premiums Marine Time
Risks. reinsurance so per cent?. 1850 90
Lab lity under Other Branches. zoos. 103.349 IS
Cash Dividends remaining unpaid. -. So %
Total Liabilities. .Sll4,O2s 20
The morning call., 1893-06-14

ETS.
Real Estate owned by Company
Loans on Bond and Mortgage 49,.
Cash Market Value OF ali Stockl
and Bonds owned by Comnany
Amount OK Loans secured by pledr,
of Bonds, Stocks and ether mar
ketable securities as collateral.
Cash in Conpany's once. .......
Interest due and accrued on all
Stocks ana Loans. 80.
Interest duo and accrued on
Bonds and Mortgages. s...........
Premiums in due Course of Col
lection. ..-......-- .......... ..s..
Total Assets.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
CAPITAL.
ASS SETS,

Amount OF Capital Stock, paid up
In Cash ........
The morning call., 1893-06-14
The ASSOCIATED ASSURANCE COMPANIES LIMITED.l
JOINTLY AND sEvERALLY LIABLE.
Alliance Assurance Company
OF BERLIN. GERMANY,

ON THE 3lsT DAY OF DECEMBER, A, D.. 1892.
and for the year ending on that day, as made to
the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali
fornia. pursuant to the provisions Of Sections 6lO
and GIL OF the Political Code condensed as per
blank furnished by the Commissioner,
The morning call., 1893-06-14
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.

Net amount OF Risks writ
ten during the year. e..
, Net amount Of Risks ex-
pired during the year. -.
Net amount In force De-
cember 81. 1892.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for Marine Losses..S 80 800 G6
Dividends TO stockholders. ......... 12.443 75
Paid allowed for Commission or
Brokerage. ............................. 5.203 05
Paid for Salaries, fees ana other
charges for officers. clerks, ETC.. S,Il6 50
All other payments and expenditures. 145,935 OIL
I otal Expenditures. es............... 1904, OS9 O5
Losses incurred during the year. l35.5U0 AZ
The morning call., 1893-06-14

Net amount OF
Risks written
during the year
n ct amount of.
Risks expired
during the year
Net mount in
force December
81, 1892.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
MO <rGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum Of seven hundred and fifty $3.50 dol
lars, which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice, upon certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Swan Jones
and Ida Jones, his wife, mortgagors, to Dominick
K. McDermott. mortgage, bearing date the
fourth day of March, 1890, and, with a power of
sale therein contained, duly recorded III the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County OF Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on
the fourth day of March, 1890 at o'clock p. m,
in Book :95 OF Mortgages on page 352.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, tnat Dy
virtue of the power OF sale contained III Sald
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute III such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be toreclosed by sale of the premises described
i'll and conveyed by said mortgage, VIZ: Lot
numbered three ~. in block numbered five (5ll,
in East Side Addition to Minneapolis, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file or of record in the
Office of the Register OF Deeds in Hennepin
County and state of Minnesota, with the heredlt-
amentS and appurtenances; which sa e Will De
made by the Sheriff of said Hennepin County,
at the front door of the Court House, in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County and State, on
the 9Th day of May, 1893, at ten O'Clock q. M, OF
that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt OF seven hundred and
fifty dollars, and interest, and the taxes, II any,
on said premises, and fifty dollars, attorney
fees, as stipu lated in and by SAID mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the Disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated March 23rd, a. u. 1898.
pOMINICK X. MCDERMOTT,
JOHN B. QUINN, Mortgage
Attorney 5O7 BOSTON Block
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15

education Of recruits. The rest OF the
men ara divided among l,6O0 stations IN
all parts Of Ireland.
At the head Of the force is the lnspec-
tor General, who preeides over large
staff Of clerks and other officials in the
constabulary office at Dublin Castle, and
is specially concerned with the discl-
pine and finance departments. The Dep
uty Inspector General 10 responsible for
the crimioal department. and there are
three Assistant Inspector Generals.
There are ave divisional commissioners
in various parts of Ireland, each OF whom
is responsible to the executive for the
repression OF crime and preservation OF
the peace of his division, and all the du-
ties in connection with these matters are
performed under their direction and I'M
der the general supervision OF the Deputy
Inspector General and the Under Secre-
tary.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
RESOLUTIONS of Coincidence.


At regular meeting of Division No. l,
A. o. n. of Tacoma, Wash, recently held
in that city, the following resolutions OF
coincidence were adopted to the memory
of Mr.. T. j. Mahoney;
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in
His wisdom to remove from our midst our be-
loved brother, T. j. Mahoney; and
WHEREAS, This organization, of which he was
an active member and faithful worker, is de-
sirous of expressing its feelings of profound
regret at his early demise; therefore be it
Resolved. That while bowling with submits
sion to the Divine Will, we cannot but dep1ore
the early death of our worthy presiding officer
and beloved brother; be it further
Resolved, That in his death his family has
lost loving member, our organization an eff
cient officer and worthy brother and the COM
munity at large a legal and useful citizen; it is
also further
i Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on
the records of our society and q copy engrossed
ana furnished to the widow of deceased and a
copy forwarded to TUE IRISH STANDARD, of
Minneapolis, MINI, for publication.
j. n. BOYLE,
FRANK DONOVAN
81 MICHAEL McANERNEY.
ssssssS sYss n 835. Committee.
I
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
MARY's GRAVE.

Il i = 7 s
And the shamrock sent is growing
On Mary's grave sou say!
Far away from its native hillside-
In other thaIl Irish clay?
All! it feels that the heart beneath it.
The heart that is pulseless now,
Would not rest if the shamrock twined not,
With the death wreath on her brow!
With tears in my eyes read it.
That message across the wave,
When the roses of June were blooming
IA Shamrock for Mary's grave
And they laid 1t upon thy coffin
That plant for thy native Isle
All! methinks in that moment, Mary.
Icould see thy cold lips smile!
And 1t reseted above thy dead heart,
Az they bore thee to thy grave;
Where the stars, thick as raindrops trembled
Through words of deathless love.
And when the sunset shadows deepened,
They planted the shamrock there,
TO watch through the lone hours, Mary
70 guard thee like prayer.
And that shamrock is growing Ger thee,
All. Mary, it could not die,
lest thy corpse lying cold beneath it,
For an Irish grave might sigh!
And whenever the stranger passeth-
All! Mary. does it not tell,
That thou vert s. daughter Of Erin
The land thou didst love so we'll?