davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

INVOLVING THE RIGHTS OF RECEINEKS.
Judge I.acombe. in the United States Circuit
Court. handed down opinion yesterday In the
case OF Henry u. Mclaughlin ana others against;
the United States Rolling Stock Company. Two
questions wer. involved in the The frat was
whether the receivers certificates were entitled 10
priority the claims Of other CREDITOR. secured
unsecured. The second was whether %" re-
celver should have allowed the claim Of Bcment.
Miles & CO.. for ST. 7j n In the first question II
IS held that ;h- receiver and all to whom Ger
ticatcs delivered took the risk OF final ac-
ton by the court, and no certificates were issued
to the indebtedness Of thu receiver. but turned
over 10 the creditors there Is no warrant IN CIV
ing them priority II would be grossly inequtable
10 do so As TO the second point involved. the
claim OF Bement. Miles 4 90. Is disallOw"d The
claim was for materials supplied. which the COM
pany had the right 10 return with an aba temen.
Of ~ per The cain Is not good and The COM
pany j. directed 10 take back the material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

absence for four month /, granted Captain FRANK
granted FRS; Lieutenant Frank Greene. o!sha.
Corps, Is extended months. First LAcutehans
Joseph NJ r ParteilD 9Th infantry VIII procced 70
Fort Mcpherson Georgia. and report TOT duty 70
the commanding officer OF that post. Leave oi
absence Tor ten days from October is grant"d
second Lieutenant George LeR. Irwin 81 Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
PENSION DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR.

Washington Sept. 2s.-Third Auditor Blackwell,
of the Treasury Department. in his annual report
states that the settlements made by his office
during the fiscal year 1895 aggregated $l639%.l29.
leaving hand at the close Of the year unsettled
claims and accounts amounting to s1l5G0I,7s while
for the wear ending June &c. 1884, the settlements
amounted to S9l5. SO. COS reducing the amount I'M
settled 10 ISL 81 32s. showing an Increase OF work
.or the year 1894 over that 1893 OF 20 per cent.
During the fiscal year ended June 30. 1894. $751;
1851 was disbursed at the several pension ageh-
cies at total cost OF $5l143o for agency expenses
etc, or g II per $1,000. T.,
Pension money disbursed by agencies as fol-
Augusta Me- s2,a5s1S7: Boston Mass. s6c5l go
Buffalo. ~ T. s6659.537 Chicago, III; s!02sS lOi
Des Moines, Iowa, &,3 S35; Detroit. Mich, &.97l
73s: indianapolis, Ind. sios9SeS knoxviile, Tvnn
E:li NswYork ~ $50 1867 ps s i,d san
Francisco Cal. s27si,4s5; Topeka Kan. N4.763i2;
Washington ID. c., ss,263,lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
SUITS AGAINST THE GOCLDS DROPPED.

Judge Iacombc IN the United States Circuit
Court yesterday ordered the dscontlnuance Of two
suits against Russell sage George J. Gould and
Others brough. In that court one was suit Of
the Soldiers Orphans Home Ia ST Louis. Mo-. on
behalf OF the holders Of the Kansas Pacific Con-
sol!dated bonds. 1t discontinued on an afida-
VII OF Theodore VI. Hill managing clerk for j.. }.
Morrison. Of No a Broadway, defendants soiici-
tor who declared that no proceedings had ever bee"
taken in the case ether than filing OF papers and
service Of process five respondents
Another suit was brought by John Quincy Adams
on behalf of the consolidated bOndhOlders OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company The suit was
ordered discontinued. on an affidavit by Mr. Iiill
that Mr. Adams had died In August The su'a
were of long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
A FRIENDLY SUIT BY LEVI p. MORTON

Justice Lawrence. in supreme Court. Yesterday
appointed Charles \ Jackson referee 10 take tes'-
mony and report in an action brought by Levi i.
Morton and William Jay 10 have thei- accounts
settled substituted trustees under the trust
created by Catherine y. Fame for the benefit OF her
children and also tor settlement OF the deed Of
trust. The trust is In the nature OF marriage
settlement made upon the children by the mother
Doubts have arisen to the legality OF the settle
ment. IL being COntendri that such trust can be
created only by viii The suits are brought
merely - get the Court 20 adiriicate as 10 the
legality. 1t IL proposed to cancel the indenturcS
and To pay the children $1,000 each for obligations
incurred under the trust deeds and then 10 make
new deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
LIEN AGAINST TIE HOTEL MAJESTIC

A mechanics len for NO47s was fed yesterday
against Jacob Rothschi.d the Hote. Majestic at
Central Park. West Seventy -hrs-s;. and West Sew
enty-second-st.. in favor OF Charles L. Elditz for
balance which he declares is due for putting in the
e.ectrc-light pant The total price OF the work
sa6g2s Of which. he says. there remains unpaid
$40 A7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
THE COURTS.

SHE WANTS MORE ALiMONY.
MRS. JULIUS KAUFMAN'S slit FOR DIVORCE
AGAINST HER HUSBAND. THE Ely
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Mrs Marie Louise Kaufman. the wife OF OK
Deputy Sheriff Julius Kaufman has begun suit
against him IN Ihe superior Court Tor an absolute
divorce and motion was argued before Judge
McAdanl Yesterday to increase the amount OF all
rnour which has 1c.u awarded TO her in the acton
which she has pending IN the Supreme Court for a
separation upon the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment Mrs. Kaufman has action pending
N the Supreme Court against eX-Poicc Commis-
soner Stephen b. French. IN which she seeks %
recover S2iI a promissory note drawn by MIN
20 the order OF William Watts Hunt. the California
gambler who was exposed in this city over year
ago. This note Was transferred t. Mrs. Kaufman
10y Hunt In return for loan of %o' which she
made to him while staying at the IIowiand House.
al Long Branch, last summer.
Her frs; suit against her husband Is pending in
the Supreme Court brough: for a separation upon
the ground Of cruelty. Some month, ago the court
allowed her amony ~ the rate OF $lm a month, ana
a counsel fee OF $3.50 She asked Judge McA dam o.!
the Superior Court, to Increase this allowance ID
$50 alimony month AMI counsel Zee Oi 800: IN
her AFFIDAVIT Mrs. Kaufman says that her husband
is in the habit OF frequenting the iacetracks ana
the last lost az least $1,000 on IN" races.
She declares that he has been unfaithfu TO her has
beaten her and thrown her from her carriage Her
husband alleges in re.Irn that she has been UNI
faithful TO him.
Judge McAdarn said that he would consider the
did not why any Increase in the alimony should
be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1881 81, xoa 100 and West Rachel Mecanl'y 90
~ r'".ine " 3olH -, :, % n, Am,,crian-nvc I7.eT .
II: Pauline O iIn! . Rachel Nc 1' ic Tho
l25th - n - an "ir - : Val C50u
sme property Frederic" = wa" " ''.'..'. $500
Ma l'T'a9 -, l',G.i n 81 vi.
81. Ida jenkins ct 81 TO 'N"''.s u .'..... 800"
ii S@a vs. ac,i 4 y ioeaye s'iosi"i'.
q, ,' g ;sic, Th'mas william, ana wife to
AM1 'Sl avn avn - = ia5,n.' ' 2.ra
Honsy e Graves and vi" g. william j. "''" |
i55a-, ?e5 :, C.oI tsG. .;: s'' s77,
i sas,, ", a 81 " c~5. " o,.'r: ,ai a.
c; si.r, 81. 5. ioi It q ,~nnlns- 81 2',e'
Tiwari Fcnnell AMI WI" q" William ",''1 n
Theo,are s'rns ana vtc t. j"h, ,,, = .r"' r.
raeu,f. william wl-os. AMI Ne - Ed""'' ,
~. '! X. map s. I'm *, w. c-'ac ~ Var ,o.n
M Lana "0 s. 4e JSass Al I, s"r"
Mal aS' \, ~. JACOB Kiins~n''e" "nf "i'~ 10
r ~. I r. ,Ss,l \. .Gi sraa paw. Abraham
AJAX Is'i' - ...tncf levi. 49,, -,ii,'ss. Jnin
70 81 u,r.y p, Koherf Hitchcock an we
B''amc-., y, 20. Iaenm'en Hu'''n"i''.9 e'
n b. >, =, 70. Hsaei,c' Klein ans We 4"
L. '1 e. Ni "sl estate q James Delenee nm ,,oo
E,n-sl ~ 1911 M'''h"" u. N.'. ..'.. 1901
r2 ~ Ws;.': &, 900. na,,c s,;, To- vc',r'
Gam ana another ..........., -. /
y i "a r ~. q % "a sa ii % ~, 10
,,h n,~ r. corner 4 2;l-st. 9s"N1a. ana al
t.irirv rroper'y on 23i--f. ne H,fin" 80. 49,.
Ice Cream Compan, - Frederiok > Wa .l""'
same property: Frederick Wait 10 James !" ,o.,.
os,h 81. :, 1902 :; ~ - 7ih-as". ~ s1os .. AZ
,cr,. II smith q NJ g, Howard Turr~r.
81 a. ~ 1863 n y u iih-av". ls"H'> ,. Mary
Il MCready - al t. the Metropolitan III" IN
s s@r.n pfpc iii' Maiy louisa Mcfcndy
., NIX; etc, 80 ~: :s,s q :iia,e iIioo.
paullna O nm 10 Rachel McAucy ........... :" 90
--th..t n ii2 T. g Of Colunhus-ar~ 2lNl"22. $500
Inn I.ahanty referee. - NalN"r Luu2"n 3'Np
SUI y 9G, II W - West End ave. ISNl"2@.
Iohn Dunn ct al o William r. Prudrn. ....--..
sans n a oOo y " Of Nest Eni-aN". lHSln22,
John Dunn ., al % the Vest side Bank .......
Cjth-st n W corner boulevard 1874 llNllb3. DAISY
Strauss and husband t. Hrtwg Philips
c5,h--t Same property. Patrick Fhil"b 20 p IN
Gtth. property. Dairy StrnHss ana M
band t. .--+..
SANE property: Hartv.s Fhimips - Daisy
........-......
same propcrtr. Frank Hahn and VIII" 70 Hart
on, II 80 T. - Shave iG6Sl"s
itrThd e f,a''".F na "'.-' ''D' 1900
Wcnzei 10 Rebec,a Stern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lst-avc 40 2o30. Sarah Cohen to Leopold haui
....-........ ............ ''.''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
HE WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED

oscar Hammersiein. OF the corporation "
Roster. Ba! & Co. the mus!c-hall proprietors. Is
anxious to have a receiver for the firm. Yesterday
MI Hammersteir said that Nr. HGmmci OF the
firm OF Howe & Hummel. who had charge OF HIS
affairs had just returned 10 the city and was
making out petition for a receiver for the firm.
He said Mr.. Hummel would appear before one OF
the Supreme Court judges on Monday to make an
application for the appointment OF a receiver He
also said some startling disclosures would b.
made when the appointment was asked Tor. He
further declared that he was extremely anxious -
all connection wi,h the firm Of Roster. Bal
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
BUNCOING THE VETERANS
A BASE POLITICAL TRICK N THE PENSION
OFFICE.

FALSE HOPES HELD OFT FOR THE PURPOSE or
GETTING NOTES.-THE ENTIRE CLERICAL
FORCE or EXAMINERS HARD At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Gonnirn l)ropcrln for Sale

piKoNDAcK GAME PRESERVE FOR SALE
900 acfet 4 itnl. situate in TyNnsh.. 80 Old
N.u.r, Tract Clinton COUNTY y Y. including all -
,'r,.t.. Lax mile. long and | mile Wide elevation
1897 f,.f. 80 = ,rsuh"rf, ipt" q. n,l" long and =
NIT ols elevation 'n f."' nri about hire" f"urti~
O.. silver Lake miles long and mile wid". elevation
; D. fs"f
Lake. we'll stocked With Iaar Salmon ana sp"ckled
Trout. Drr anI other game IA surrounding his ana
mountains plenty anil seem - D." Increasing
For further particular. - .. terms. etc., address
= 3D. ~ liG Ap-shi" Forks. y
I'DR SALE N Ai.LESpAI.E y J Fine house.
pleasant anil slightly lHafl 30. about ~" hnut from
Y .'rr = Ere HALLWAY. |4er has 10 rooms.
bathroom auI ..ld water. stationary tubs.
heated with ~ a.res uf land i ~ 'uit trees, Will sell
iand WITH house = wanted. issf = SOFT well
water. malaria. eIui'.o-. terms easy. Address
y. l. DAVIS Arenllir y g.
~ tIr'itulf. 81. = Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29

will ~ Ascher Weinstcin. No 2li West 2sth-s
Wilhelm Rudolph 70 Frdcnberg ana
another No ljS East 0}d-st. years g.
Wills Edward, the Emigrant Industrial saw
ings Bank 32l-st. 2.j Il " II dave
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Chambers-I}efore Lawrence Court
opens a 80 a. N. Motions.
Superior Co1rt-Trial TermClerks calendar called In
Part / at 10: 80 a. m.
Surroeate's C'hambera-BefOr" Flizgerald $
Ma Of Margaret OtOnnel. AT 1890 a. m
Wills probate: JOSEPH Openhym B'not kahn, Annie
Z. Van Tine. l030 a.
CITY Court-Special Term-Before Mccarthy. court
opens at 10 a. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

by Lawrence J.
EupTenhrimer Klinkonsteim- John 4. Fo'rI
Slbcrhorn CO. Silbcrhorn--Jamcs j. Neans
Matter of Indian Rock OH Co. Louis Brsce.
Callanen VS. WOyl-Frank,in Ben
Stllman Portsmouth Co.-Hcnry II. Alexander.
Morton w. Fhne-Charles a Jackson.
Common Pleas.
by Pryor. J
Mooney VS.. Mooncy-O H. Sandefson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
by NcAiam. J.
Matter Of America Baking Powder Co-Anos H.
Brewster.
Surrogaies Fitzgerald Arnold designated the follow
ing epto mber p and - for the publ
ton legal notices with the Law jour
nal'': The Catholic News" cases: The Evening
Post" cases: 1.-The New-York Times" I cases: 'The
New York CITIZEN cases, The Ncy- York Natl Jnalis
2 cases, The Daily News The Journal Of Canm-rce'
The morning news., 1894-09-10
Stories Of judge Presglev.

The Charleston IS. O. Sun has collected
some characteristic stories OF Judge B. c.
Presley OF South Carolina, whose death
which occurred at Snmmervllle last week,
was reported in our dispatches. Judge
Presley was one Of the most unique and in
teres-lnS members OF the bar of the state.
lis Iavorlte pose, both on the bench and in
holding q private audience, was with his ewes
smut. II had a dlseouraging effect upon the
advocate addressing him or the client ing
MS case, but both were frequently surprised
atterward to find what a grasp the appar-
entity indInertnt and drowsy lawyer and Judge
had really acquired OF the matter in hand.
he closing OF his eyes was his favorite
subject.
On one occasion. after listening to three
lawyers exhaust themselves in anSuing a case
before him, he opened his summing up with
the rem ark that IL was very edifyng and in
structlEe 10 the court to listen to learned
counsel expo md the law, and then he pro-
>eeded to decide the question at issue on
point which had never oc cured to, and had
not been touched upon by any OF the counsel
IN the case.
On one occasion client who put his cause
in Mr.. Pressly hands and was rendered ex-
ceedlngly doubtful of the wisdom of his choi
OF counsel as the noted advo ate had apoar-
emily INDUCED in a nap while he was stating
his case, was surprised a,terward during the
conduct by the lawyer OF the case in court
INTO eXcla ming BY thunder you are not
the d-n fool took you for"
The judge had proper pride in his own
opinion and frequently in passing upon issues
etore him ignored the decisions OF the su-
preme coult when they dad not coincide with
his view OF tne law. lie thought it equally as
proba lie that the bench had oeen in error as
that he could e and he saw no objection to
giving it an opportunitJ to revise its opinion
and reverse its decision.
1t is said that in charging q jlry he fire.
quentlv did what no other Judge IN the bench
was known 10 do He would take up the evi-
dence OF each witness in his order and accu-
ratelY and mlnu tely rsState it. to the SatiSfac-
tion OF both sides and then proceed to charge
upon the law OF the case.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
PERSONAL.

Nat c. Goodwin says that America is the
English actors Mecca, and England is tie
American actors mausoleum.
Sir Cecil Rhodes has developed the original
idea OF taking possession OF the gigantic and
mysterious ruins OF zimfaye in So tn Africa
and consecrating them as a last resting place
Tor the bones OF Maj. Wilson. ana his fellow
Victims OF the tlfated Matabele expedition
The performance of the Austrian ArchCu e
Eugene at DOmstadtl has inspired a great
deal of hero worship there. While visiting
the little town he observed with interest the
threShlng OF corn on q farm ana asking for a
fail, he joined in the work with the men and
women while half the village ran to see the
unwonted spectacle. AS the archduke Is a
sir.klngly handsome man of unusual height
and noble tearing, the spectacle was one to
be remembered.
The late Prof. Josiah P Cooke of Harvard
Will be remembered with kindly feelings by
two generations of graduates. He belonged
TO the old school Harvard professors who
gave the college fame before President Eliot
advanced II into university, and his courses
OF instruction were universally popular with
the students, who venerated him and enioyed
MS anecdotes, he was partfcl lirly fond of
startling freshmen by remarkiug: Gentle
men, hold IN my hand two recep' a cles hIIed
with gases which. If they were to unite would
blow US all into eternity
Justice Grantham the other day at Leeds.
England asslzes, showed the kindly side of
his nature. As he was leaving the town hall
IN all the pomp and ceremony that hedges In
the Judge. his lordShip Jted a little girl of
the streets gazing wild-eyed a the magnif-
cence OF the llVeried trumpeters ard footmen.
and the richly bedlght horses and carriage.
Justice Grartham stopped. and with a grave
smile gave the little girl the leAutlful bon.
quet which he was carrying. and drove awav.
The youngster almost cried with emotion al
the wonder OF 1t all and trotted home the
happlest child in christendom.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
The Mysterious Visitor.

The door opened and there came into the
Clark streetoface Of the famous night watch
man and detective a tall man with a wrink.ed
face and a pair Of keen gray eyes, says the
Chicago Record.
y ou are from North Clark street" said the
detective
1he man started convulsively. How did
you know it:'i he asked
BY the two shiny spots on your coat
sleeves Those spots mark where your arms
rest on the WindOw-sill while you are leaning
out 10 watch the cable cars 80 By. tve-y one
on North Clark street does that. You live on
the west side u ths street"
Wonderful, gasped the visitor.
y on ask me why I know. because your
right arm Is longer than the other. In catch
ing the cable cars you grab the rail with your
rlghl hand and the jerking which you receive
day by DAY has heightened your arm so that
to trained e, the difference is apparent. II
you lived on the east side Of the streetyou
would use the lefL hand for catching the rail.
You are a wldower and your wife was red
headed"
Irae enough" said the visitor, staring in
amazement.
now 40 / know these things? Because see
that watch chain on your vest. II is woven
OF red halr. II your wife were alive you
Wouldn think enough of her 20 wear a chain
made out of hUr hair. and II you had r5mar-
Iled you WoulGn dare 10 be wearing it. You
nave Just come from Lincoln park can
smell peanuts on you. At one time yon we're
pO414e olicer. 1 saw you look both ways be-
fore YOU came in that door. + orce of haoit,
you know. You have been shooting craps.
Your right hand is sOiled from the little m
ger lack to the wrist That is caused by
raklng the dice from a dusty tlble. You
need shave and ate Soft-bOiled eggs for
breakfast Now, what can do for you"'
And Il G ,reat detective ami night watchman
sat back in a listening attitude.
Just wdnteJ TO ask you II the Pansy
Chromo Company has an Office in this build
ing.
Thus what N ,ght have been a great dete:t-
I've story came TO short stop.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
a Patriot,s Pstticoat.

In letter to the New York Times David S.
Turner, OF New Dorp, S. l., SAYS: During
the war OF 1872, when Commodore Hardy at
tackled Stonln9tOn, he people there had no
military defense except one old cannon which
had been used Tor firing salutes. At CIroton
on the banks of the thames, OPP osite to New
London. lived Mrs. Bailey IN her own house
In the full vlgor OF womanhOod and patriotism
for her >olntry, who, learning OF the attack
Immediately mounted her horse and started
tor that place TO take part In the ARRAY. ULon
her arrival tn sre, the night to prevent The
landing OF the hardy force mad a.rea1y com
menced, In whlch the old cannon was playing
conspicuous part; but soon it was
found that the Old gun must
be given up for want of cartridges or
mat, dl TO make them. II was at this crti-
cal moment that Mrs. Bailey a rived and
upon understanding the matter, gave instant
notice that she could supply the needfuI, and
then and there stripped OF her flannel petit
coat, which was soon worked into cartridges
1 he OLD gun was kept at work, and Commo-
dore hardy's Torce went back to the Leet TO
report progress.
When cen. Jackson was President and
made his tour through New England he
crossed the river at New London, made call
urCn Irs, Bailey at her Groton home, and
gave her a ordlal handwriting and his hearty
cCngratulaton upon her courageous and
patriotic action upon the occasion of the
battle of StOnlngton.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
The Enemy's Nose.

In New York recently a chemist sue
cessfully defended himself and his shop
against the attack of two burglars by the
use of concentrated ammonia He dashed
the stuff .nto their faces, and its fumes
knocked them over. All of their desire
to murder the chemist aud loot his shop
was dissipated the instant the ammonia
douche landed, and their only desire
was to get their breath again.
Any one under whose nose an uncorked
bottle Of nartshorn has been suddenly
popped can imagine the sensation that
would be effected by a gill or more of a
stuff similar to the hartshorn of com
merce, but stronger, dashed in ones face.
That is how and where it struck the
burglars. And they were instantaneously
beaten.
1t is not often that modern fighting is
done with weapons that get in their work
through the nostrils. The Chinese used
TO practice throwing on the decks of an
enemy's vessels fragile globules filed
with such discouraging odors as sui
phuretted hydrogen-think of bad.
bad eggs in connection with sui
phuretted hydrogen-and they would
probably do the like again if the Japanese
ships should ever overtake their ships.
But, then, the Chinese are hardly to be
considered modern fighters A proposi-
tion to use chloroform in warfare, the
drug to be dropped upon the enemy from
balloon, has lately been made to the
emperor of Germany. AS yet, however,
he has moi crivpp bfc oOpcant
for making war upon olfactories. He,
and others, may be driven to that ex-
pedient to kill men in battle when bullet
proof coats and steel armor become per-
feet. But that time is in the far future.
The assault on the enemy's nose in
modern warfare, therefore, is not to be
considered as imminent. There are. how.
ever, numerous ways in which defensive
assaults upon the noses of enemies may
be made by individuals, and with the
drug that beat the burglars, without do
ing serious harm to the enemy A little
diluted ammonia in squirt gun is all
that bicycle rider needs to discourage
the most persistent cur that snaps at his
heels as he rides. The same gun and am
munition will put an end toany cat sere-
made, if the unwilling listener can get
within range. These two facts are Ger
tainties Among the possibilities may be
mentioned the use Of ammonia grenades
in place of eggs at stump speakings and at
theatrical performances and last, but not
least, the New York mans anti burglar
idea is worthy of being kept in r'ind If
the residents Of the southern portion Of
this city were TO make Of their houses for
tresses armed with syringes filed with
hartshorn, they might beat the police at
bagging burglars