davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !


LUCAS COUNTY. 80
Frank j.. Cheney makes oath that he /.
the senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney q Co., doing business in the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of Dec, A. ID. 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
The public will find work done by Hollis
& Son to be all right. Over 30 years prac-
tical experience makes them safe in guar
anteeing all work.
For the finest full cream cheese go to
Hunts.
Lyon 81 Hadsall, Owosso, will loan money
on farm property in sums of 81 900 to SO, 600
at seven per cent and above So, 900 at six
and One-half per cent. No charge for COM
mission. Loans on OwOssO city property
at seven and eight per cent depending on
the size of the loans.
Now / am settled in my new quarters and
| am prepared to make clothes cheaper
than any other tailor in the city, so If in
need of pair of pants or suit, call and see
me. Perfect fit guaranteed. V. GOLDSMITH,
Second floor Wesener block.
A nice line of fish at Banster's, call and
get prices.
Hollis & Son have opened their stock of
jewelry, watches, clocks, ETC., in the Dim
mick building, Washington street.
Wanted-Reiiable parties to act as agents.
Steady employment and good pay from the
start. No experience necessary. outfit free.
Address The Hawks Nursery Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y
For Sale-S0 acre fruit farm in Allegan
Co., Mich, in the peach belt 5000 peach
tree mostly young and i'm good bearing con-
dition; also some other fruits. Inquire of
Oscar Bailey, OwossO, or address Mrs. LIB.
Palmer, Reed City, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

Flint Citizen: The qualifications of the
man for the position are so apparent, his
character as citizen so high above re-
proach, his career as an attorney so honor
able, and his ability as a reasoner and able
jurist SO we'll known, that the prohibition
lists at their judicial convention held at
Durand on Monday, without hesitation
placed the name of Charles Ii. Wisner, the
republican nominee for Circuit Judge, upon
their ticket. While not professed prohi-
bitionst, Mr.. Wisner is a consistent tenn
perance man and stalwart republican. He
will succeed Judge Newton as Judge Of the
seventh judicial circuit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

The Press endeavOrs to arouse republican
animosity toward Charles III. Wisner for
gates at the judicial convention. 1t is strain
ing point greatly to try to do this. Mr.
Wisner is responsible for his own utterances
and no one else's. We do not believe a
single, fair minded man will be influenced
by such argument as our contemporary puts
forth. The fact that Mr.. Wisner Is an
honorable man and in every way fitted to
fill the high Office for which he has been
nominated, is ample reason why he should
receive the united and hearty support Of his
party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

Michigan republicans, Shiawassee repuD-
licans, Owosso republicans were all proud
last fall of the result of their work in the
campaign. We shall have reason again
this spring to congratulate ourselves II we
do as effective work on election day as we
did OH Nov. s. This depends entirely upon
the individual work of each republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

The Cadillac News pertly remarks: Geo.
l.. Yaple, ''the boy from Mendon," is
candidate for circuit judge in his judicial
district. There was an election held once
in the state at which this ambitious "boy"
was not candidate but it was special
election held to fill vacancy caused by the
death of constable, and it was not in the
section of the state in which Mr.. Yaple
resided
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

BY an oversight last week we failed to
notice the fact that the prohibitiopists at
their judicial convention endorsed the NOM
ination of Charles H. Wisner for circuit
Judge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

We cannot urge too strongly upon the re-
publicans of this county the fact that upon
their effort largely depends the out come in
the judicial election. If a full republican
vote is poled the election of Charles ID.
Wisner is assured, as in his own county he
will receive a large vote. Organize to get
out the vote.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

The amendment to the constitution rela-
tive to the salaries of state officers should
be supported by every newspaper in the
state, regardless Of politics or other SYM
pathies. The proposed increase of salaries
will not give the holders of such important
Offices as superintendent of public instruc-
ton, state treasurer and secretary of state,
greater compensation than is at present
being paid to the chief clerks in their offices.
Under the present low salary system 1t has
not been expected that the half-paid officers
would give much of their time to the state,
but under full pay can and will give full
time. The increase Of salaries will therefore
not be an increase Of expense to the state.
but added and better service for the same
expense. News.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

The N. & G. Taylor Co., of Philadelphia,
turn out complete box of American tin
every minute and of better quality and
finish than that received from Great Britain
for many years. The superiority OF the
American product has been quickly and
fully appreciated by tinplate workers, who
now give 1t the preference, and thereby
have created demand which has caused the
output Of American tinplate to increase to
such an extent that the sworn returns of the
manufacturers for the three months ending
Dec. 81, 1892, show an increase of t,oo
hundred and t,oenty-ctght per cent. over
the first three months after the industry
started, and an increase of eighty per cent.
over the three months ending Sept. 80, 1892,
and each succeeding quarter is likely to ex-
hibit great progress in this important in
dustry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

Especial attention is called to the article
relative to Judge Frank A. Hooker, repub-
lican candidate for justice of the Supreme
Court published on page II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
Farm For Sale.

For sale farm of 100 acres, 65 acres
cleared. Also nine houses in the city for
sale. For particulars inquire of w. Ii.
Mason, West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
4 Beautiful Pastel Picture
e FREE! a

The pictures which we are
offering as premiums to our
customers are facsimile repro.
auctions Of pastel landscapes
by well known artists. They
are sold'.in art stores at quite
RICH prices and are having a
large sale because they are very
attractive, pleasing to the eye
and gratifying to artistic taste.
We are giving them framed
and under glass, all ready to
adorn the homes of our custo.
mers. We do this to advertise
our business, please old friends
and influence as many new
ones as we can to visit our
store long enough at least to
test the quality of our goods,
our prices and our way of do.
ing business.
Please bear in mind that we
make no advance in the price
of our goods on account of this
offer. We will continue to be
headquarters for good goods
and low prices, and expect by
increasing our trade to be able
to sell on a closer margin than
ever before. We respectfully
solicit your patronage and will
take pleasure in presenting
you with the premiums to
which your purchases will en-
title you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
BY Order of Com
IRISH.

The republicans of the township of Rush will
met at Henderson, on Monday, March 27th, 1898,
at p. m, to nominate candidates for town
officers and to transact any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
T. III GORMTEy Chairnap
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


STATE.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
FRANK A. HOOKER,
of Eaton.
For Regents of the State University
FRANK w. FLETCHER,
of Alpena,
HERMAN KEIFER,
OF Wayne.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge Seventh Judicial Circuit
CHARLES III. WIsNER,
of Genesee.
COUNTY.
For Commissioner of Schools
HUDSON SHELDON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24

The republicans OF Owosso township will meet
25th, at O'Clock to place in nomination q
ticket to be supported at the spring election
and to transact such other business as may
come before the caucus,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
BENNINGTON.

The republicans Of the township of Benning.
ton will meet in caucus at Pittsburg on Monday,
March n, at 2 o'clock, to place in nomination
candidates for township officers and to transact
fore the meeting. j. w. HIBBARD,
vhofr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
BURNS.
OWOSSO.

Burns republicans will meet in caucus at
Williams hall, Byron, Saturday. March 25th,
at $3.50 p. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
MIDDLEBURY,

Republicans of Middlebury will meet in eau
GUS at the town hall at o'clock D. m, Saturday,
March 20, TO nominate candidates for township
offices, etc. BY order of Committee,
w. G. STIFF, Chairman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-24
COUNTY
Vote for Hudson Sheldon.

For Commissioner of Schools
HUDSON SHELDON.
The sun., 1893-10-01
r | x E r S,
9th Avenue, Cor. 22d st.
RAISED THE IRISH FLAG.
IL Was Irish Day at the Fair, and the Flnr
Rou,ed Artist Miiiets Wrath.

IL Was Irish Day at the Fair. and the Flag
RonSed Artist Miiiers Wrath.
CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Not even tho steady
downpour OF rain to-day could dampen tho ar
dor OF the men who were determined to mako
Irish day at the Worlds Fair a notable event
Had the day been fair. not less than twenty
thousand men would have been in line Not
moro than one-tenth OF the number kept time
to the drums Lord Mayor shanks OF Dublin
and his party came In carriages. attended BY
the special committee. Aside from the pa
Ders @ il Festival Rsii. RRsfe'He. A'a "''''a. mum
On the patorm 'y wsse fSSR o. Fsehap
Bishop Hennessy. of Dubuque. the Hon. Ed
sSaaka s.a BeSo n I4 ths o5 sft fSi nss
other prominent men. Archbishop Hennessy
made tho opening address, and speeches were
Boston, Eugene Davis. and and John +. Finerty;
ocss urnsRsa the H. %as Ts
there was reception and luncheon at Lazy
ASyo sWs s %
maenihcent display of fireworks arranged for
Early in the morning Chief Barrett Of the
Electrical Departme ent conceived the idea OF
flying the green flag on his big building. Up
the 1 as s0 caught sssh tho ese Of Miet whose
s the deeorative features Of the Fair
t to MS sa ns orders wsre
obeyed. When Mr.. Barrett found out what had
transpired he comm anded that the flag be Sc
cured and again run up. and once more the
banner OF Ireland 1oated in the watery breeze.
For the second time Artist Millet ordered Hunt
to remove the flag. and again his orders were
obeyed. Then Mr.. Barrett hung the flag out
Of his office window and def1ed Interference.
The Irish who witnessed the incident became
greatly excited.
Mr.. Millet explained his action by the state
ment that only flags of recognized nations
were allowed on the buildings. and that the
flag of Ireland was not that Of a nation.
Tonight. at the Lexington Hotel. banquet
to oyer a hundred guests was given by the
royal Siamese Commissioner. Phra Suryea
Nuvatr. to celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the birthday OF the King OF Siam The guests
included Gov. Altgeld. Mayor Harrison. the
Worlds Fair officials. and prominent citizens
Of Chicago
Mrs. Ulysses- s. Grant. her daughter. Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris. and Mrs. Sartoriss
daughters reached Chicago this afternoon
and are stopping Mt the Hyde Park Hotel.
Several plans for their entertainment have al
ready been made. and IL is supposed that Mrs.
Palmer. as the President Of the Board Of Lady
Managers. will give the widow OF the late
Gen. Grant n reception in the Woman's build
ing next week.
The sun., 1893-10-01
LUIGI MANctNELI.I.

AT Rome. in 1874. he assumed for the first
time the direction OF an important operate
representation. 1t WAS Verdps great work
Aida His success was SO phenomenal as to
bring him at once to the public attention. and
after that he began to taste the pecuniary
sweets OF success. for which his appetite had
been whetted by years OF struggle. In 1877
Pietro Cossa wrote his tragedy CLEOPATRA"
and Mancineil imposed the descriptive inter-
ludes for it. This effort met with general ap-
pIause as did the many other compositions
In 1881 tho municipality. OF Bologna decided
to reha bilitate its Musical Lyceum. and Man
cineli was called to the direction OF this his
toric institution. He resigned this post five
years later and went to London. where he won
new laurels as n director in concer.. oratorio.
opera and spectacle. His last engagements
in grand opera were in Madrid and Barcelona.
Among his best known COMPOSITIONS are
"Tizianello." Scene Veneziane." and "Isora
di Provenza."
bTancinell is said to be wonder in the mat
ter Of memorlzing music; single reading Of
long suG1cing to fix It In his mind. He never
has the acore before him when directing, even
though the opera be one Of Wagner's most
tempestuous creations.
The sun., 1893-10-01
SECURITIES RETURNED.
The Clearing House Committee Settles ith
the Madison Square Bank Receivers.

The Clearing House Committee Settles W It'll
the Madison Square Bank Receivers.
The Clearing House Committee turned over
to Receivers Miles O'Brien and James G. Can
non on Friday some OF tho securities that were
taken from the Madison Square Bank the day
that institution closed its doors. The securi-
ties returned. it is understood. represent the
amount taken in excess Of tho amount that
was needed to protect the st. Nicholas Bank.
which was the Clearing House agent OF tho
Madison Square Bank.
The taking OF these securities has been talk
ed about ever since the bank closed its doors.
and persons who didn't take the trouble to
learn the truth pictured the Clearing House
Committee as holding UP the bank and rifling
it. The facts were that 1t was known by the
bank officers and the Clearing House Com nit
State funds on deposit at the bank. would be
presented at some bank for collection on the
That check would, in the regular course of
business, REACH the Clearing House. and the
st. Nicholas Bank. as the representative OF the
Under its agreement the Madison Square
bank was required to keep on deposit with
the St. Nicholas Bank an am cunt Of securities
sufficient to meet all claims that might he
At this time the st. Nicholas Bank did not
have the securities TO protect it against this
SHsni when it Visited the Madison SQUARE Bank. So
informed inc n meetlnR OI THO ul-
rectors OF the Madison Square Bank was called
on the spot, and securities to the amount of
more than S3OO.OUO were turned over to the
committee for the st. Nicholas Bank.
1t was not known. OF course. how many
other checks besides the, check for the State
money would come in. and the amount taken
over S25O.OOO was to make certain that tho
st. Nicholas Bank would be amply secured
against every possible claim.
1t was said Yesterday that the entire amount
given to the com mmittee on the day the bank
closed had been returned to the receivers
This was denied by banker with whom THE
SUN reporter talked. The exact amount Of the
because OF the absence from the city OF all the
members Of the Clearing House Committee
and Of Receiver James G. Cannon.
Receiver O'Bren was not at home either
The return OF the excess securities is likely to
positors OF the suspended bank There is no
longer talk OF the bank resuming business
and the receivers have advertised the lease on
The sun., 1893-10-01

Mrs. Fisher to Have Charge OF the Wood
Ridge. N. a., Post Omce.

Mrs. Fisher to Have Charge OF the Wood
Ridge. N. a., Post Once.
HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. Sept 30.-A week ago
James Young was appointed Postmaster Of
Wood Ridge. near Hackensack. To-day 1t is
announced that the appointment was revoked
before tho commission was issued. and that
the Office will be given to Mrs. Susan Fisher.
who is railroad agent and has been filing the
Postma stership temporarily. Mrs. Fisher was
an applicant endorsed by the Democratic
Executive Committee hut her papers were
not forwarded to Washington promptly. and
when Young's application was sent to Con-
gressman Cadmus. with highly fattering
personal letter of recommendation from State
senator Winton. 1t went through.
Young was bound over by Justice Cumming
in 1890 for threatening to kill his wife. After
giving vent to his threats he barricaded his
and Sheriff Hering had to go after him with
posse OF constables. He was In jail for some
time before procuring bail In 1892 he was
arrested :or assaultnG William Wischoh OF
Lodi and pulling out his moustache
These facts were brought to the notice Of
Congressman Cadmus by prominent Demo-
Gratis in Bergen and Passaic counties familiar
with Youngs history and character. and
Judge Van Cleve Of Paterson said to-day that
the appointment had been revoked and Mrs
ana % ether Der Democrats @ admitted that this was
true. Young was in Hacksnsack to-day for
the purpose. 1t is said. Of making arrange
ments to put up building for the Wood Ridge
Post ONCE. Those persons who are supposed
pointment revoked are not seeking interviews
with Young. Senator Winton is sharply criti-
cised for his part in the matter.
The sun., 1893-10-01

Superintendent Dickie and Foreman McGov-
ern. accompanied by Mr. Astor. made a care
ful examination. and found that the injuries
were greater than at first supposed. An ugly
seam fully fifteen feet long and half an inch
wide had been made in the cardboard streak
on the starboard side about amidships. The
seam had pierced the line OF rivet holes.
1t will, therefore. be necessary not only to
remove the steel plates which were pierced by
the rocks, but the overlapping plates as we'll.
For a distance OF 30 feet In either direction
from the ragged cash in tho cardboard streak
the plates were bent and twisted. Fourteen
plates in all were injured to such An extent as
TO make IL necessary to re-roll them or discard
them entirely. The plates are II feet long. 3
feet wide. and half an inch thick.
found that one VI the blades OF the propeller
had been broken short of.
Mr.. ,Astor stayed near his yacht all day. He
said he could not tell yet whether. the Nour
mahal would be ready for Thursdays raco.
Foreman McGovern. who is experimenting the
repairs, said that tho total damage would
amount to over Sl0.0U0. He did not think that
the repairs could be completed in less than
aud day. Mr.. Astor has received Invitations
from Messrs. Vanderbilt and Gerry to watch
Ihursday's yacht race from their yachts IL the
Nourmahal Is not ready.
OF the yacht when the accident occurred and
who was discharged by Mr.. Astor, was an In
terested spectator at the Erie Basin yesterday
afternoon. When asked to give his version Of
the accident he replied:
" l have given my report to Mr.. Astor and
have nothing more to say l was guilty Of
carelessness and have no one to blame but
myself. Mr.. Astor has always treated me very
Johnson had been in the employ Of the Astors
FOR twenty-five years, and had served as first
or second officer on all Of their yachts.
The sun., 1893-10-01
The Winter, Art Schools.

The principal art schools will open to-mor-
row. and the students are coming to town.
The School OF the Academy OF Design and
that OF tho Art Students League will have tho
usual classes, with no notable changes in the
instructors excepting that at the Academy Mr..
Francis c. Jones will take charge Of the day
antique class. and MIR. Edgar NJ. Ward will have
his usual classes.
The Artist-Artlsan Institute at 14O West
Twcnty-third street will open for its sixth
year with better prospects than ever. Under
structors for the year arc Prof. Diehl. WIN.
Hamilton Gibson, George Wharton Eiwafds.
Prince. il Weliing gton Ruckstuhl. Frederick
Kaiffer. ii. s. Barnes and i. Hunter. The
courses include drawing, paint Ing historical
stained glass. textiles. ceramics. tiles, enam-
cling. sculpture and decorative clay design.
wood carving. architecture. jewelry. and
metal.
Mr. F. Vincent Dn Monde and Mr.. Herbert
Denman will be tho instructors In tho Pratt
Institute art schools. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1893-10-01
IS wERBAcx 4 BLACxMA11ER,
Ono OF His Alleged Victims Outlines HIS
Mode of OperatJou.


Charles Werback Of 225 Hamburg avenue.
WilliamsburRh who was accused BY thirteen
year-old Katie Holm OF 315 Central avenue OF
assaulting her during the latter part OF July.
and at whose preliminary examination In the
Lee Avenue Police Court on Thursday the girl
testified that Werback tried to use her for
blackmailing purposes. was arraigned in
court again yesterday.
Frances Holm. a sister OF Katie. testified
against the prisoner She said she was 10
years old. and first met Werback. who pre-
tends to be physician. in July. She was Ill
and her mother took her to his house to be
treated. He prescribed for her. and. when she
went to his house alone afterward. he assault
ed her. He then made a proposition that she
20 into service domestic and then induce
the head Of the household to make love to her.
and afterward bIackmail him. How it was to
be accom- plished Frances thus described:
When the gentleman insu!ted me was to
60 to Werhack and tell him. Then Werhack
was to draw UP paper which he was to sign
and ]. too. Then the man who insulted me
would have had to pay Werback money. and
Werback said he would give me half OF it,"
Werback waived further examination and
was held for the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1893-10-01
OYER The HONEYMOON:
Justice Gives Way to Chinese Customs In
the Case of Chu FOnx.

Chu Fong. who was married on Friday m orn-
lag to Lum San Toy. the wealthy belle OF Mot.
street. was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday morning on o
charge Of smuggling Gee Chow a laundry
man. Of 1.O37 Second avenue. into this country
from Havana on Aug. 3. Gee Chow made affi-
davit that on April 20 he left China and went
to Havana. There he got in communication
with Chu Fong. who agreed to smuggle him
into New York for $170. Chu Fone sent him
word to pass himself Off here as an actor com
ing to perform at Gnu Fong's theatre in Doyers
street. This Gee Chow did. and succeeded in
getting here all right. He paid $40 in cash to
Chu Fong, and gave a note for the remainder
Chu Fong said that the charge was Just one
OF Wary $. Charles's schemes Of revenge be-
Of hlackmail. =. G. Chetwood Of 100, Broad.
way. his counsel represented to Commissioner
Shields that Chinese customs required the
BRIDEGROOM to remain in seclusion. for ono
week after marriage and to indulge in con-
tinuous, round Of festivities the following
week. Mr.. Shields did not wish to interfere
with the honeymoon. and adjourned the case
until Oct IT, Then .Chu Fong was allowed to
60 back to his weeping bride. His farher-in
law Lee Chonk gave $1,000 bail for him.