davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-08

Buud properly on dtei StI0oo, anu JUG
little building just above the M. f.
Church, on Brainerd street, have been
leased. These. with the building on But
tonwood street, will give IA rooms, but
The trustees of the public school have
decided to use the SmeadWills system
of ventilation, on the assurance of the
architect that it is all that is claimed fol
il. The system will be applied to heat
ing and ventilatlng only. The dry closets
will not be used 1t is to be hoped thu
trustees are not making any mistake il
this matter. One precaution they car
and should take, and that is to withhold
at least one-half of the contract price un
til the system has proved it is what i
claimed for it.
Ex-Prosecutor Hendrickson and mem
bers of his family met with an acciden
in California last week. They were on
riding at Oakland, and the horses al
tached to their carriage took fright at tn
trolley cars. The carriage was over
thrown, and Mrs. Hendrickson and he
son, George, were picked up insensiblt
the former remaining unconscious TO
nearly an hour. Mr. Hendrickson wa
bruised, but did not lose consciousness
The party were taken to a hospital nes
by, where they remained for an hour
so, and then proceeded on their iourne,
John c. Wilkins, of Cinnaminson, wa
sentenced to one year in the state prison
on Wednesday, by the Burlington cour
ty court, for keeping disorderly house
He was indicted last September an
pleaded guilty, but sentence was SUI
pended upon his promise to desist in ev
doing. He did not keep his word, how
ever, as several witnesses testified o
Wednesday that he had sold them liquo
wilkins was indicted in $3.50 for keepir
disorderly house and fined. He hi
also been arrested and fined by the go
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-08
THE MARKETS.


Reported up to u O'Clock, by De Haven &
Townsend, Bankers, No. 426 Chestnut street
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash or on margin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-08

Why pay high prices for pictures and
frames? Go to Sheibal's, No. Is North
9th street, Philadelphia. 36-9mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
TKLKGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Lewis A. Wright, who was arrested and con fessed to setting fires in buildings on Atlantic avenue, Boston, was yesterday held in $x0 900 for trial, and was committed to jail in default of sureties-
 Thonas J. Coughlan of Cheshire, twenty -eigh, years old, brakeman on the Fitchburg railroad fell from the caboose of freight train between and was killed, his neck being broken.
 Jimmie Carroll announced yesterday that Sa,50o had been placed in the hands of D. H Blanchard of Boston to bind @ match for John. nie Griffin with George Dixon, the men to weigh 120 pounds at 10 o'clock or l22 at p. m. on the day of the fight. The Griffin men. according to schedule, will bet from sio0 to SIoo, 900 on Griffin.
 The Order of Unity, Ia seven-year endowment order, was temporarily enjoined from doing bust. ness by Justice Knowlton in the supreme court, Boston, yesterday. A receiver is asked for on the ground of alleged Insolvency. The court also issued an order of notice next Tuesday to show cause why permanent injunction should not be granted and receiver appointed.
 Jack Green left Amsterdam, N. Y., last night for Boston, where he will sign articles to-day for fifteen-round pugilistic contest with Mike Daly of Bangor, Me, for the lightweight cham pionship of New EuSland. Green will at once go into training at Boston for @ fight with Joe Harmon before the West Side Athletic club of New York on March s.
 Freeman G. Thompson and his brother, John, were capsized yesterday from @ dory while haul ing lobster traps in the waters around the Isle of Springs, Me. Watson Brewer saw them and hur. ried to the scene of the disaster, and with much was too far exhausted to hold out and sank be- fore Brewer reached him. John Is critically i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
LAUDING M,LEOD,

A New England Director Enthusias-
 tic in Defense of His Chief.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 17-The recent attacks upon President Mcleod of Reading road, have brought out vigorous denial from Spencer Ervine, recently elected 8 dire ector of New England. To-day MT. Er- vine said:
 "Mr. Mcleod has been much maligned man. Whatever criticism the present af- fairs of the Reading may invite, the fact remains unchallenged that he has accom- plished more in the railroad world in the last two years than any other man has accomplished in decade. In all the vlndiotive olamor, though, condemns the wisdom of his New England policy or that shows any fallacy in his plans; but the fact is that his arrangement for the cementing of the Bos- ton and Maine, New England and Reading roads is not only the most original, but also the most wonderful piece of railroad combination ever effected. The New Eng- land states, as the central section of the manufacturing industries of the country, turn over to the railroads annually an enormous amount of merchandise traffic which is of the most profitable kind. There are but two outlets to the centers of consumption, one by way of Albany and the other through the narrow neck between Long Island sound and the Hudson. The Poughkeepsie is about midway be tween these roads, occupying position which should be the natural gsogrsphiea outlet for the manufactured products O the New England states. It, moreover possesses an additional value over that al New York, as the traffic over the Pough
 keepsie bridge system escapes the della.
 and cost of transfer across the water a New York. It becomes, then, plain tha McLeod's plan for the turning over of large part of this business to his line
 across the Poughkeepaie bridge is not onl,
 @ brilliant one, but Is in direct accord wit
 all good business principles"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
PeFsOnal.

Mrs. Mary Miller of Morris street has been i'll for the past few dave.
 Mrs. Augustus F. Kimberly has gone to Lakewood for the benefit Of her health. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mildred Wilson.
 Louis P. Well, travelling salesman of NJ. Zunder & Co.,, has recovered from e few days indisposition with bronchial cold.
 Yale university has conferred the honor- ary degree of doctor of laws on Professor Martin Kellogg of the University of Call fornis. Professor Kellogg was graduated at Yale In 1850.
 Rev. Dr. William Maher of Milford R. O. church, who has been very i'll for the past three monthe, is able to be out again this week, and will leave next Monday for Florida to remain several weeks
 Mrs. Pohlmsn, the wife of Se,ectman Pohlman, yesterday morning presented her husband with triplets, all fine girls. Last evening Mrs. Pohlmsn, who was reported ss being critically i'll was much improved, and strong hopes were entertained of her ultimate recovery.
 William 0'Dsy, formerly employed ai Donovan Brothers, and now working si winehester's shop, challenged Charles Schofeld of the same chop to meet in g boxing contest for S10 side. Friends of Schofeld report that O'Dsy failed to ap- pear at the time appointed, and that the fight was in consequence awarded to Scho- 6ald
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
INADEQUATE PROTECI0N. Residents of the Twelfth Ward Want a Fire Company Established There Tho Committee on Fire Department Reports Favorably.

a Fire Company Established There
 Tho Committee on Fire Department
 Reports Favorably.
 The committee on fire department of the court of common council met in the city hall last evening and considered the pe- tition signed by a number of residents of the Twelfth ward stating the present un- protected condition of property In that ward and asking that an engine be located in that ward.
 The hearing was an unusually interesting one, number of residents of the extreme eastern section Of the city being present Among those who expressed views in favor of the granting of the petition were: Alderman Foley, Alderman Connor, Chief Kennedy, Fire Commissioner MoDonald and others. The gist of the remarks of those favoring the petition was that the large and thickly populated section of the city known ss the Twelfth ward was very poorly protected from fire. The section Is almost entirely occupied by residences, many of which are handsome structures.
 It was also shown that the entire section of Fair Haven, north of Grand avenue, from Mil river to Quinnipiac river, is at present protected by only two engines, No. s, located on Edwards street, and No. 0, located on East Pearl street. It often hap pens that when fire occurs in the center of the city these two engines are called away to other engine houses or else to the scene of the fire, leaving the whole of Fair Haven almost absolutely unprotected. On such occasions as this If a fire should break out in Fair Haven 1t would require at the very least twenty minutes before the en- zines could get to the fire. In this time the buildings could either be entirely con- stunned or the fire could obtain such head way as to almost make 1t an impossibility to get 1t under control.
 | In executive session the committee voted to recommend that the court of common council in making up the estimates fol next year should include an item of $1, ,00( for the purpose of purchasing a building lot, on which to erect an engine house This Is understood to be but starter, and 1t Is believed that in the near future Fail Haven will more adequately protected 1T the event of fire.
 The petition of the Building Trades league to change the ringing of the fire alarm bell from o'clock p. DO. to o'clocl P. m. was referred to the board of frs commissioners with power to act.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH From All Quarters. STRIKERS SURPRISED. Restraining Order Served on
 Brotherhood Chiefs. TERRIBLE FATE OF SEVEN MINERS. Death of a Distinguished
 Son of France OBSERVANCE OF ST. PATnIeRs DAY, Wife Murderer Schneider
 Hanged.
OBSERVANCE OF ST. PATDIens DAY,
CHIEF ARTHUR RESTRAINED.


 Ann Arbor Railroad Management Secures n Temporary Injunction Requiring the Boycott to be R Raised. TOLEDO, March 17.-President and coun- gel for the Ann Arbor road appeared bs- fore an United States judge to day at De- troit and applied for 6 mandatory injunc- ton against Chief Arthur of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, requiring them to raise the boy oott against Ann Arbor cars Judge Taft allowed the order as prayed for. It is most sweeping in its terms and restraints either of them 'from issuing, promul- gating or continuing in force any rule or order of any kind" under the rules and regulations of either order, (which shall require or command any employees of the defendant railroads herein to refuse to re- ceive, handle or deliver any cars of freight in course of trans portation from one atate to an- other," from and to Ann Arbor. It also prohibits each of them "from in any way, directly or indirectly, endeavoring to per suade or induce sny employe of the roads whose lines connect With the Ann Arb0r not to extend to said company the same facilities for interchange of interstate traf- fic as are extended by said companies to other railways" and in case any such or deIs have been issued by either Arthur or Sargent prior to the service of the restrain ing order ''they and each of them are hereby required and commanded to recall and reseind it." This is temporary re- straining order, and March 27 is set for the hearing of the motion for permanent injunction. AS the Ann Arbor has but one station in Ohio, that of Toledo, its traffic for other roads all comes under the head of interstate traffic.
 Jndge Taft's order was served tonight on the Brotherhood leaders and created no small surprise among the strikers. A second surprise was sprung upon Chief Arthur when he was served with the pa- pers in s suit filed to-day by the Ann Ar bor company, whereby it seeks to recover $50, ,000 for damages alleged to have been eustaiaed by certain alleged acts of MT. Arthur. When seen to night Mr. Arthur merely said he proposed to obey the laws. Freight was offered by the Ann Arbor to the Pennsylvania and Wheeling and Lske Erie roads, the former taking sixty-ive cars without any objection on the part of it's employees. The Wheeling has not yet moved any of its consignments, and it is reported that the engineers on the road will refuse to handle it. Chiefs Arthur ard Sargent have left the city, leaving the management of the strike in the hands of lccal committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
oN rHn nAoErRAox.
Result or the Events as the Principal
 Winter Tracks.

 Winter Tracks.
 AT GUTrxnlnRe. GurTxNnzHa, N. J., March 17.-Firs, race, mile-Psarl Ally i, Spot g, All coli s; tme 1.0St
 Second race, { mile-MaryS s l, Pessimist g, Lord Auckland 8; time 1:l7. Third race, mile-Brookdals 1, Charlie R. 9, Julia 8; time 1:o3t. Fourth race. { mile-Detroit 1, zsnobia ?, Air Plant 8; time 1.o1i. Fifth race, { mile-Airanda l, virgis 9, Lord H. 8. time 1:57}. Sixth race, mile-Balbriggan l, Hare tup2, Duke John 8; time 1.02f.
 RACES AT GLOUCESTER. GLOUCESTER, N. J., March 17.-First race, 6i furlongs-Artight l, Wallace G. 2, National 8; time 1:2sf. Second race, At furlongs- Sister Louise, geld, l, Sweet Allie g. Perohanoe 8; time .5S.
 Third race, 4 furlongs-Roy Loohiel l, Appollo 9, Eude 8; lime :57i. Fourth race, 2 furlongs 1, Gloster 3, Knapp 8; time 1 1:33. Fifth race, furlongs-Sister lone 1. Amos A. 3, Owen Golden 8; time 1.O4i. Sixth race, Al furlongs-Vsdette 1, Com aboy 2, Berrientos 8; time :5S}.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
Saturday, March iS. 1898.
FAIR HAVEN HKvs.

Favor Of Electric Roads-Relfkfous
 Services To-Morrow - Kaas Rock
 Lodges Steady Growth-Sehsoner
 Reynolds Aaoat-Rev. pr. Honey,s
 Call Parfsh Supper - Lenten
 Services.
 At the service in Grace church to-mor- row evening the choir will be assisted by Edwin McGregOr, tenor, of South church, Hartford.
 Sunday st 6:16 P. m, the \. P. s. c. E. of the Second church will conduct tam psrance service In the place of their usual service. Charles E. Hart will preach.
 R. B. FArren is expected home from Chicago to-day.
 At the meeting of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., Thursday evening, two mem bers were initiated and ten propositions for membership were received.
 O. E. Steele. secretary of the Y. N. 0. A., who has been Ill for two weeks, Is sx- pected to be out to-day.
 There will be ameeting of the devotional committee of the Y. N. O. A directly after the regular association meeting to- morrow afteTnoon-
 A. H. Rungee, who has been a pre- scription clerk at A. H. Barnes drug store on the east aide, has terminated his engage ment.
 The schooner Harry and Grace Reynolds Of the Hanscom fleet which stranded on the Industrial S Sf nS f .aa Sai Sa voyage to Perth Amboy with lumber.
 Ebsnexer Allen Of No. So PIerpont street WAS
 In the place of the Sunday evening service to- morrow there will be e temperance meeting al the Grand avenue Baptist church under the aus pices of the Y. P. s.C.E- There will bs addresses music by the choir.
 As Mrs. O. B. Burwen and her daughter were driving on North Quinnipiac street Thursday ing the vehicle reHnd His Forbes of Est a Hs to take Mrs. BurweI in his csrriase to her home. horse dropped dead in ihe street. '0NA WEIGH DIS
 L. F. Deming, E. D. Chipman and I'd. Farren arc the Fair Haven members of the athletic as- sociation of the Hillhouse hign school
 kd.B. Rowe has arrived from Illinois with car. load of horses, sixteen tn number, which will be disposed of In this market.
 The ladies Of Grace Episcopal church gave 6 supper at the rectory Thursday evening Among the ladies who cooked the repast were Mn, John Bradley, Mrs North, Mrs. Humiston Mss Grace and Miss Nellie Scranton. The bill of fare tr- Siuded clam chowder of a superior order and Walter E. Tate will lead the Y. M, O. A. meet ing Sunday afternoon. The subject will be: "Who Is My Brother"
 Rev. c. B. Morgan, rector of Christ church. preached the sermon in the united Lenten course at Grace church Thursday evening. There was large attendance
 E. W.Brainard and nephew of Glastonbury ara visiting Postmaster Moore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
An Evening Of Dances.

The fifth annual ball of the Winchester Hoss
 company was held in schidsr S Pohlman's hall
 last evening.
 Court Elm City, A. O. F. of A., celebrated its
 seventeenth anniversary by e select dance in Turn hall.
 Santa Maria council, K of O., gave e very en. ioyable reception and banquet at Harugan hall. The following program was carried out: Open | Ing address, James ". Snigg, c. K; song. John F. Mccarthy; recitation, Thomas A. Carey; song, Miss Sarah Graham; piano duet, Miss L. Bern hardt and m- Daley; toast, "Our Council" :" Ed ward F. Reynolds; song, Joseph T. Pstten; John | J. Hogan, toastmaster. Dancing WAS indulzed ir until an early hour.
 James T. Mullen council, K of O, gave c % | ciable, which was enjoyed by ali present. The members of the Wolf Tone club held thsii | sixth annual ball in Arion hall In Viking hall the Sacred Heart T. A. B. so I ciety held its annual reception and banquet | The second grand annual concert and ball oi | the Crescent Pleasure club was hsld in warrel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
WallinRford.


 Mrs. J. H. Becroft Is i'll with pneu- monia.
 The residence of James J. Redmond on Elm street was burgulsrized Thursday night. Yesterday morning MT. Redmond on getting up discovered one pooketbook that had some sl80 in 1t open on the desk and money gone, and another pocketbook on the desk, from which tsn-dollsr gold piece had been taken, but some change was left In it. A diamond stud from NIT. Redmond's shirt was also missing.
 The continued cases against Albert Bradshaw, John Ryan and Thomas Haplon, charged with stealing Henry 6igneres rooster from w. A Trask's place, came up yesterday morning be- fore Judge Hubbard. Judge Bartholomew wal assisted by Attorney Fowler in the prosecution Attorney Harrison was counsel for the defend ants. The case occupied all the forenoon. Han lon and Ryan were discharged and Bradshaw was fined t7 and costs; he took an appeal un der 9io0 bonds, furnished by A Ryan. The funeral of Patrick Martin took place iron | the Church of the Holy Trinity yesterday morn | ing, Rev Hugh Mallon ofiiciatipg. The ladies of St. Paul's guild have placed show case in the millinery rooms of Mrs. Olnl stead, for the gale ot fancy articles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
Committee on Appropriasio,s,

The committee on appropriations met again last evening to consider the proposed increase of salaries of the assistant judge, assistant city at torney and assistant clerk of the city court. Al the last meeting of the committee 1t vas decided to secure from other cities statements a to what the st of running the courts fn those cities At last nights meeting, which was executive, rc ports were read from about fifty other citiss bul no action WAS decided by the committee, noI would any member make public the contents Q. | the starcDents which had been received I'm committee will meet again next Monday evening
 ct which time. 1t is believed, report win 5
 forwulatAd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Terrible Revenge Of a Quarrelso
 Miner.

Terrible Revenge Of a Quarrelsome
 Miner.
 BERLIN, March 17.-A miner named Boheme purposely exploded ten pounds oi dynamite to-day in the iron mine, volk. marskeller, in the Harz district. He and six others were torn to atoms. Upon leaving home this morning Bohems gave his wife letter, which. he said, was not merely that Boheme would never return Bohsme's motive Is supposed to have been revenge, as he had had trouble recently with the superintendent of the mine, and was constantly quarrelling with his fellow woIkinRmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
VIII Go To See .sBrDinfe. g,

The gentlemen of the chorus of the Dsssauer Opera company will attend the performance of ''Erminie" at the Hyperion by the Baker Opera company tonight in . body. The ladies of the chorus, with Miss Ingerson attended "Falka" last Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18

"No perfection is so absolute, That some impurity doth not
 pollute."
 Use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt fer all impur- ities of the blood It is Natures own rem edy. Beware of limitations and insist upon the genuine imported article.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
CoLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Arrangement for tho Annual Spring
 Meeting of Harvard and Yale.

Meeting of Harvard ana faie.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 17.-Repre- sentativesof Harvard and Yale met at the Masssesoit house this afternoon and con- cluded arrangements for the annual spring meeting at the track of the athletic asso- oistions May IS at Cambridge. Camp of Yale was chosen president and R. B. Bealls of Harvard '94 secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. The meeting lasted but about an hour, and little was said about the Yale undergraduate rule which the Harvard representatives again declared would not be accepted at Cambridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
prominent Odd Fellow Dead.

NoRwALK, Conn, March 17.-John Brown, one of the most prominent Odd Fellows and secret society men in this vicinity, died at his home on Chestnu, street this evening. He was twenty eight years of age and native of this town.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
nJuraarer Pardoued,

BosroN, March 17.-Marion O. Mont eomery, sentenced to state prison In 1883 for life for the murder of his little son, was pardoned by the governor to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
sCHNRIDER HANGED.

President Cleveland Declined to In-
 terfere With the Execution of the
 Condemned Mans Sentence.
 WARRINGTON, March 17.-Howard J. Schneider was executed at 1859 @. m.
 The receipt of the news that the presid- ent had declined to interfere in his cage was received by Howard Schneider late last night, with the same apparent indif- ference that has ha1aeterlzed every move ment of the condemned man since the matter of his sanity first became the sub ject of investigation.
 There was but the briefest of delays when the scaffold was reached. There was brief prayer. The signal was given. The rope in the cell was pulled. The trig- ger snapped. The drop fell. Schnei der fell half dozen feet and all was over. Schneider's offense was one of the most terrible in the criminal history of this dis trict. He had for some time persistently abused his wife, and she had sought and obtained the protection of Ter father. Schneider erdeavored to induce her to re- turn to him and to leave this city for the | west This was refused and meeting her on the street one Sunday evening as she | was returning from church. accompanied | by her brother, he accosted her with @ re- | newal of his demands. The wife resisted | his demands and he at once fired five shots from a revolver, killing instantly the
 brother and fatally wounding the woman. | ST. PATRICK,S DAY IN BOSTON. | Editor Donohue Honored With the
 Lactare Medal - Banquet of the l. Charitable Irish Society.
 BOSTON, March 17.-Ths chief event oi
 St. Patrick's day here was the meeting oi
 the Charitable Irish society this afternoon
 and its banquet this evening. At the an
 nual meeting Thomas Ryan, clerk of ths
 board of police commissioners, was choser
 president for the coming year. Immedi l ately after the close of the meeting MT
 Patrick Donohue, the veteran editor of tn, Pilot, was presented with the "Lactare' medal of the University of Notre Dame O Indiana. The principal speech was mad by Vicar General Byrne, after which tn
 medal was pinned upon Mir. Donohue' , cost by Rev. Father Zslm, who spok . briefly. The recipient was much affected
 but made 8 very happy response Thi medal Is given only 10 Catholic laymel who have done much for their religion an MT. Donohue is the frat Bostonian to b , thus honored.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18

Yesterday in the New Hampshire house biu was passed appropriating s1o,oto for statues of General John stark and Daniel Webster in Ns- tionsl Ststusry hall.