davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-30
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY ?
THE DARLINGTON RIOT.

Trial of Constable McBendon Gor the
Murder of Frank Normcnt-No Bill
Against q. s.. Mccullough.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
glu5 Der SpfezHeajpit.

uniontOwn, Ba., 21. WIat. -
Die au6tanoigen 9lrbeiter 6elagerten
beute mebrers @)ruben in uu6 Inn 6airs
dance, ri6teteu aber gti6t5 aus, ba nut
etnige Der &oblen9rGber lid peranlaBt
iubeu, ii9 ibucn uuSui9lieBen. Sn Tait
alien @ruben bat ii6 Die 3abl Ser Ir>
bcitenOcn icit beutc friib beOeutenO ucr'
mebrt. Die Dunbar 6urnace Cont
pa9uie" eriudte 9clteru Sberlt Subiun
pont Stabe beS @ouoerneurS, sic Otili;
gum Sdute ibrer SSerfe gu Ocn 8affen
5u rufen, inoeiien erflartc Sr. SuOiOn
nad elmer 9enuuen llnteriu6uug oer
SadIa9c, baB er feline 9tOtbweuOi9feIt
fiir cluen iolden S9ritt iiubcn fonne.
Da iid teincrlei ernitli9s 9tubclt6runsen
ereisnet bdtten. Sn ben &erfcn Der
6rif' i9sn GOmpusnie iuirO nit 9lus'
nahme berleni9en, IN wslden importirte
2euts bcl6afti9t llnD, ntdt searbeilet,
basesen iinO Die @Ofe Seicn in ben
8ainegs, MOpcr@, YauG> unO Sort pill
gSerten in uOllem Sang. Sm Alscs
meiuen bcrri6t bier Die 9lnii9t, buB Der
Strttc III 9aufe oieier 9So9e letu GnOe
erreihen mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
GorcU MttB brmntmen.
Sp aniia saae saft uuS SIS etrafe.

gSaibiustOu, 21. Wtai.-GOreD,
8romne unb SOncs, @encraQiiiimus,
Sbcrlt unO Gupitan Der GOrcgs gsArmec,
itanOen bcute uor bem BOli3etri6tcr
0ftQcr, wclher ibnen we9sn Gutfaltens
BON Rarteiz6las9en I'M pSapitO!z Parf"
cine 20ztdsise TrciDeitsitruie SuOittirts,
uuo auBerOem bcn beiOeHGrlt9enunnten
nod eiue @clbbube BON S. aufcrle9tc,
neil tie in Oem ssnannteu Yarfe Oas
GruS bei6ritten.
s Ort WaDue. Sn0., 21. Wtai.-
Sen. 6unOau's 9tbtbeilun9 Der @Oren,
armee murldirte beute irHb 10 Wtann
itart BON bier na6 NtOnrOeuiOe, Jno.,
ab. Den GrGberlhmIf5frics boiicn
bic 6rieben5 SoIoaten in Ofauslietb,
Ohio, 3u;ubrin9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
Srduoe.

3 bila0elp y : a, Ba., 20. Wfai.-
Sn bem 9rOBen @eidditabuuic ber - 3u@
lius Si6elsG Ompa9nie," 9tr. 80, 80 II.
"a, gtOr6s8. StraBe. BRAD beule gtads
mittag ein SranO aus, pcI9cr einen
Sda0cn poH etwa 100000 anri6tete.
Inter ben Gei6aOigtcn beiiaOcn lid
auBtr Ser senanutcn 6irmn nod z.
Oanenbaum, SObn & Comp, 8. 8.
yemaiItre unO 8. 8. BentlcD. Der
gerluit lit gum srOBteu Gbeile Our9
8criiheruna oebcdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
@rihpHen.

Barcelona, 21. Wiai.-Oie Gnar=
diiten GOrOina, GOressella, SOse5,
Senart, Slllarubia uno Oeir, welde
wsgcn Sbeilnabme an 6tm GOmplOt
9egcn ba5 Scben 0es Generals Wtartiz
ne; De GumpOS, iiir wclaes Bala5 be-
reit6 Den COB erlitt, oerurtbcilt luOroen
waren, iiuO beute friib bier uhr erlaOis
fen poroer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
S,rot1o in Der SSriibe.

ct. g. bn, NIB, 21. Otai, 2 u6r
Is WOrgens, - 9n Dem GngrOssSel>
unO 6arben @eiddft Don so. SGOrne
& So. brad iOcben ctu 9rau0 aus,
weldsr Oa5 0ebGuOe Der r@cltcrnz
Union Gclegrapben So" un0 anbsre
@cbGuOe Ill 3erltOrcn brobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
IyfurO.

s[SOfton, Otuii, 20. 0lai. - 9n
@alts@am6riO9c idnitt beutc GbsnO I'M
Z lIbr Der 45.labrisc 9ames ,gSiliOu
ieiner 6rau GQen pen 6als u6 uno per-
iu9te Ounn iid ielblt OaS 2ebcn Su ncbs
men. 9BiIiOu mar crit Dor ejnigen z o.
gen ans elmer 5rrenunitalt eutlahen
fnnrNrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
@euidtises 3eusuiB OeS GinwuuOeyuugs-
GOmmiHdrS, a6tb. @eorge Z tarr, i'll Sez
iug ami Die 0eiIrait uOu 9taowag'5
0fcaOp 9telief bel ciasm Safe BON
MhclrnntislluS III hen Niiften.
T9Clunatl5nlu8 IN 0eu QuTteH.
81. 3. @nn sltR HInt. Rtm. y 0

- l. ~ - ~ - IS y u - - ~ - y y I a.
SOr. Sc luG D. - Sci mir bot 5br HeieI gSuHoe,
eeprft. 2SibreHo Der IeeteH Sabre mar Id uo7
bduiiaeH uno tosartiJeR AHidIen poH SciatIca bems
gciudyt, npeeH cruedtcH dl oicieIbeH UoH Der SeHz
bcHgegeHo bis Su zen SnodeH uHo SctUelll8 6er Die
beIoeH UntercR eilIeomGbcH.
g$GhrcHo oIcicr Sct. IN luelder Id Don oleiei
Stmerjeu ssplagt wuroe babe idl Idit ale 3eilmtte
probrt Ole mir ron lHtcliSeHttH yCuteH uHo 9drrer
empfobica puroeH, in Der Hofnun9, &rIeltterud9 Au
flRoeH bod 9lleS erlu:cS ildl ais elH iSc5llula1.
9d bGb: peridieoene arteH Sdoer gebraudf, MID
maHHigiGder SebaHolun9 urter5o9eH, duBcIlib %lrtz
mcEtAR Diaie aHgeDGRot, iomic GeScpte Der berpor=
IugeHoeH 9erSte, 9ttts iuorileH ucrmodte 81 been.
SerfIoiitneH September nuroc ld duI olIHacHoes
@ruhen encS 6rtunots tOer iidl in OerieIbeH Sa9e,
us Id beiunc) perletet STR DtItel All probireH. Sb
lit Su Der Seit an elntm melHcr dlteH 9HIale. Su
mciHcr uebelrGiduHs uHe grobte1 yreuoe ptrinGiIte
mir Die ere AppliiGtioH GrleibteulH9, H0docm lp
Die afTsirtcH Isetlc gebabct uHo mdagirt bate, in
ben blieomaBeH luuroe ourb oG5 ReIlet { ne tuollz
tbue gSGrme bsruorgeuieu uno IN rier Selt per-
idmaRo Der SdlmerS oollitaHois. SbaIeth b leldlte
psrioolihe aHt0e perlpiirte betm 9erGHHabtH eIHer
NenocruHs oes l9etiers, 10 uciB l eFt bod, lUte lp
MID 81 fIrreH bdte uHo sum Nerrter Der SltudttoH
made. RADwAY'S READY RELIEF 1T metE ,SrcIlHo-
St untsrnebme feline 6etie, obEe cine 6aidle oaoon
IL mctHcm ReiieOiier mitSuHebmeH.
Str ersebeHeI geo. Starr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22

QSie!e Seute, ole oasn inn stanOe finp, rriirocn
~ hMuoeEI 9ouare gepeu, AMI ole SdWabfu
(RoAcHEs) Ice iu iuetoen. pd5rene, rpeHH ne IS
piisteu, FUR 90 bis 40 Gents curefaz z 6pa beHs
@uIper Sies tbun fuiro. 2elr bd5en Suuberte ooH
gtteiiea aus uHiercr Staot. gB. 8. 5uIiIe Sc
Gnmp., EatritontsH, gtr. 504, 9torDsSowaro',
uahe SaratpaaitEase. NAPTll24-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
Ol,tfr1tIlr i'm Scuurf1re.

% Memphis, 8enn, 20. WfaI. =
3wiiden Oen auSitGnOi9en &Oblcnqra=
bern unO Ben ar6eitenoen Scrgleuteu
in 5ciicriousGountD, fam es beute gu
ctncm 3uiammcnitOB. SOweit bcfaunt,
paro elner Der 4rbeiter qet0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22

Suriren 80 bis 60 Gropfsn in circm baIFeH Glu,
gBdiier IN lUell9cu DiIHutcH SrGmpIe, Dtdgenaule.
uebriejt SrbYcuen, So0brcHneH. IseruOiItGt. Sdai=
loitgtctf. Yu9rdHe, 9larboe. SuieHterle. SbolerGs
OioIbus, Cole, 3ldhuH9cH HHo ale lHHcrIIteH
ShMeBeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
Malaria Nalaria,
S6attelfrof, falte6 }ieber,
&cdjieIfebcr 6cmQltigt.

Si,Fer uuo gGeticiicbcr furirt fir iiinfi9 Gents.
gS CrIrt Ieiu NcImtItcl IN Der &Sctt ueueS tGltc5
1Sicber uEo S&euictfI,bsr MD uit !oHI5ca Sump=,
blIl0icnu GHocreH Nte0er emit NEt Don Jiaomap ;
YilcH) 10 rdb GelIt, Ute JfOomau'5 j.cd)p 6eIleT.
Jrcls 50 Gis gru yaite. jH 9lpot9cTeH 81 9abeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
cSeiOen 1nO 2Se(djwer0en.

G5eaeR 9opfmeb oh NliardHe pbcr TeruoieS Sopfz
ncbJ, Saunueb, 9tcuruIRiC. RhcHmOttsmUs, !ouftz
neb, SfmcricH uEO DutIIgtcl I'M 5iudcE, Dem Jtuts
qrGt ooer eCu 9ileIsH. IN oer Stber59eno, Geuree,
Observation-Disclosures uHo SdmeuSeH letcr 2It Ulro Die
IHmtHbuEQ pom 9ia0pap'S 9teIoO RtlleI lo1oul9c
@rcihteruua berbeiiubreE uno neilcH 1ori9cleFttr
Gcbraub uGDJe1o Ginger Gage cine peImGHeHie
@jcHeiuRs SelUtrtitcl5cH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
aritnfahrs lIeecridllpcn1t,l,t,lae,t. /.

9lltOOna, pa, p. Mtoi. = &ur5
nad) Otittsrnabt traf bier Die &unoe
elm, OaB Der Damn Oes &ittennig>
9feierpOir8, BON wcldem ans Die ltdOtlz
ide @aHTlcltun9 geIpciit ruiro, 9cbrOz
den ici unO lOIort wurOc cine 1ofomOz
the abgeianOt, I'M sic 8cOOlteruug bon
!SolIiOaDsburp uon Der brobenbcn &C.
fabr in &cuntuiB Su ieeen.
Spater bieB e8, OaB Der Damn uiht
se6roden, aber ELL Serlten Oelelben cr>
wartet iperoe. gtu5 SgrOne, SelleiOnts,
I6untingOOn unO unOeren Plaeen in Oem
SuunitasS bale werSeu !9Odflutbcn ges
melbet, bie betrd6tlide Serbccrunseu
unrtbtcten. 3u SartOn, Ra., fam
SSruu SatOb Otllter in ben 6lutben um'8
Scbcn.
98illium8pOrt, 3d., 21. O1ai.
- llm 1 llBr beute friib CAB bus 9rOBe
Nebr, binter weldem SaubOl3 in Wcrz
the uon nabe3u elmer 0tiuiOn Dollars
lug, na6, unO Elm GROCER finan5icllcr
GerIult ltcbt fir 2SilIlamSpOrt in glu8~
iidt. Sn 6Ol9e Oea idIedten gSetters
uno Der unterbrOdenen tele9rapbiI6en
@erbinOung lit e8 nidt m09lia, beute
frIb nabere Gtn;clnbeiten Su ermttteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
NaOWap'S 8caDD>&c cllcf
fmrirt uuo ucfDLtet
Grfaltnrg, 6nltcu, bGicn pals, Sns
flurnsn, Gbrnmatismns, GCns
ralgie, &npfmrB, 3ebuWrD,
@ifhma, @tbcnlnutb.

ers Iiupett bic pcir 'ocnpitcu SGmerjcu IN ei=
rcr his SudHijl UiiHut,H. 9iitt cine stunoc HGh
SeieR ocicr .lHSeise iautc irScno ,Senann Stmer:
scu leiD II,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
"a. SaDrgang.

befe Oise 1adahmunseu peroen 70 bsnamt in oer Poff
nuns, eud tssufabreu in Der ROfnuns oaf Jbr is m
pearline psrweln ot. Sir Ole neien Seute ote Dies
eenasen. Gs fol- fe bcru9en, oof Ser 2r Der 70 na
eemad 70 naeebo uno 70 dhnli9 it, oerense drs, Ser
ben gu eebrauden i. Denn Guer Grocer Gud cine
1latatmuns fdbidt feio seredt - fhifet fs surdd -
perlan9t pearltne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
g1r. 1922.
>>F|ll>||III
9nntrIiben unn auRerIidrnGebraub
Sic biutSIte, iuctl Die bette @fcSiSin
Der 2ScIt, fur Samiltcnecbraud,.

Gs u,tictct ben iclt,ruoTcn S6mersen ouseEbidIib
girhdlt liHNert SH!SuaouH9 uuo beI.t SlutGHordH9,
iei Is nab ben yun9eH, oem Nd5sH, ben SeoaTmtH
ooer dHoere1 SrilisR ooer Sr9GHeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22
Sic enoers
mte . oiefes

- 6ie Nanen Ger neiiten 70.
eenannteu WaiAprdparate.
2Ino oies eefAiebt niht etwa
sufdIIis. Gs eefAieht, oamit
fte dRnIia tpie pearIine
fliroen foller. Ods III 6as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-22

GdaIid, fpobentIib uno SoHntogs,
q. Waine, Gisemtbhmer uno Sseeatteur
(gladtoIstr pon S. 9tdIne),
@abpefsGte goltimoresStra6c unn aSoit<Sifces'ps.
9r.is bss sIie cit 8yaites, purt Grdssr tcior9t,
l2Js &ts.; taaItdlc uHo Sounta as ssiue9abe 10
Gents pro s5oe sahlbar bic oas Blatt beoreeHbcK
Gr6aer.-Sd aiidj nebf SpnntR a. &=9aenabc inter
Eurfozorausbcsd5iUue $3.50 pro Sobr, liIr furSere
Seit I'M 8erbdtnis; fir bic tpodleutIi6le Nuegabs
nit GonHtasshlatt, portorei, nit Ahsus lnr Clubs,
50 so pro Sabr, na6 ig9suo eiHeu STtc oes Snarz
hes, 81 nab europa. SonHtns s=9tusga5e 81
pro SGtr.-Sas bette uno biAieite oeutid)s SIatt
In eeH D2itteI= uno SloitaateE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED.

SOME OF THEM HAD BEEN "AsssTED' OUT OF
ENGLAND-A CURIOUS RECORD OF INSANITY
PHILADELPHIA, Dec A curious lot OF undesirable
passengers were landed at this port yesterday by
the steamship Ohio. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Fifteen of them were debarred from landing by the
Commissioner of immigration and were ordered
back 10 the Ohio to be deported 10 the ports at
which they embarked for the New World. The I'M
migration authorities that they are the worst
class Of foreigners ever landed at this port and
report OF their arrival and detention Will De Tor
warded TO the Treasury Department
Before the Ohio arrived at Queenstown. Mrs Ann
Williams who bound to Minneapolis. deliberate
~ mounted the forward rail on November - ana
leaped into the She never seen after
ward despite the efforts Of the OhioS crew TO
rescue her She was ffty-one ycarh old. and was
accompanied by her husband and SON Joseph
Coughn, another steerage passenger. became Vio-
lently insane shortly after leaving Queenstown
He was placed in a stratjacket with his hands
tied behind his back. Another hopeless unfortunate
was Charles Connolly. mute who claims to DE
friend of President Wilbur. OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. and magnes himself president OF Pull
mans Palace Car Company. There were also sew
eral weak-minded children.
There found among the newcomers severa
assisted Immigrants. among whom was Mrs. Alice
hartman bound from Manchester. England. 10
Fresno Cal She had been assisted here by me
District Charity Society OF Manchester. Among the
contributors her expenses was the Mayor OF
Manchester. She has three-months-old infant, ana
not a cent with which to defray her expenses to
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
r,Yr yOI-NANS WILL CASE.

Before Assistant Surrogate underhh s e
testimony was heard to revoke letters OF aui'''iS
tration granted to Pierre Van Ais'She ", IN Ns
>,rs Catherine F. Youmans. who left
,.ra. estate and whose will cannot be found One
Of the principal witnesses was Professor Jonn
Fiske who said he had known Mrs. foumans since
1863 and frequently stopped at her house IN Jus'
1899 she told him that she had that DAY f'aoe
WILL and had left him her estate at re'e' ".
Mass. She also said that she had left some OF he'
estate TO General Armstrong. of the Hampton 'i-
>ersity, of Virginia. and that the university wouiu
also be provided for. He said he did not Kho" 'ne
Arst name of Mrs Youmanss father. but was sure
that his last name was Newton. Mrs lounans
had frequently told him that she had no Kiln ho'
kin. 100 witt, ,,orhar Of MANY
-romen's clubs corroborated the last stateiieu -,
and seid Mrs Youmans had frequently SAID 'he
William G. youmans. a brother-in,law OF Mt
Youmans said he had also heard MIS-. aou' ,ss
saw she had ms de a will. The testimony was "''"
closed and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
IN ELECTRIC STORIGE MONOPOLY.
ONE COMPANY BUYS Up ALL ITS RIVALS AND
NOW CONTROLS THE BUSINESS.

ONE COMPANY BUYS Up ALL ITS RIVALS AND
NOW CONTROLS THE BUSINESS
Philadelphia Dec. A financial deal Of consider
able Importance has just been contaminated where
by the Electric Storage Battery Company. OF this
city, has acquired all the rights. patents. etc, OF
the Consolidated Electric Storage Company: the
battery patents and rights Of the Brush Electric
Company Of Cleveland: the battery patents and all
interests In connection with batteries and the good
will OF that branch Of the business OF the General
Electric Company: all the property. rights. patents
etc. OF the General Electric launch Company and
the Electric Launch and Mitigation Company. and
the rights, licenses and patents Of the Accumulation
Company.
The completion Of these purchases virtually places
In control Of the Electric Storage Battery Company
all It's former competitors in the business OF supply
ing storage batteries and puts an end to all litiga-
ton over patent rights: large proportion OF the
stock Of the Electric Storage Battery Company Is
owned by the United Gas Improvement Company
and the same people are interested In the manage
ment OF both. The proposed new issue OF stock 10
provide cash capital for the company to the amount
OF 100000 has been underwritten at so per
share by syndicate Of well-known hnanciers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MRS ANGELINA CRANES WILL.

cn. question Of the construction of the VIII OF
A.. ANGELINA Crane a widow. who died at the
xtote, Brunswick last September. bequeathing -
IN her daughter. Edith Hawthorne Crane. the VIE
~ Dr Robert s. Simmons. came before surrogate
Arnold Yesterday. The estate which the WHO" iei.
4. estimated to be worth $4,000. One provision vi
her will reads as follows: 'Inasmuch as my daugh-
Ter Edith Hawthorne Crane now the whe vi
Robert S. Simmons. has treated me IN mus u'
Autiful and unnatural manner. therefore give anu
heoueath to her the sum of s. and no more.
Tho will then leaves 5000 each TO the women
1Iosn,tal. the Home for Incurables ST. Luxe
1Iosn,,o, and the Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund. All the
residue of the estate is left to the Mayor. Niue'
,,,.r and Commonalty of this city. for the pur-
rose NJ erecting a drinking fountain TO the H'ehoi'
-, the testatrix Mrs Cranes daughter mas con-
tested the probpte of the paper upon the srou'u "
her mothers insanity. The Surrogate is now asNeu
90 cons,rue the paper It being contended IN oehaii
., IN. daughter that the bequest OF the residue vi
the estate to this city is illegal and invao' 'a'
the city is not empowered TO take sucn oeque'"
and that II is IN viola ton of the statute prohioe
anv nerson from leaving more than one-halt OF MS
property for charitable and peneVoie"' purposes
Uhen there Is a child surviving.
Dav,d Mcclure, representing the Farmers Loan
md Trust Company, the executor or the es ,thi
~ontended that this bequest did no, cons rstahie
the prohibition named as nS While the beauest did
pet t STATE whether the fountain was Tor man 20, vi
beast he thought that from the returns a. p ,ne
St.onists left who would be glad to take adVai
20 90 ~ the benefits of the fountain as sool r,as
erected He n mSt tbst the city was
to take 1t and carry out the WISHES u '"o
trx. a,o ,mnortant one the
c ar e gave the counsel opportunity 10 manu-
nm trIefs and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

James Thomson. a member OF the Consohda'ed
Exchange has brought suit In the Supreme court
10 set aside the will Of his mother. Anna d. Thom-
SON. who died in March last leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. In her will the mother cut the
contestant off entirely. and left $4,000 to each OF
her daughters, Elizabeth and Anna d. The residue
of the estate was divided among the children. the
plaint alleges his complaint that his mother was
sIxty-fve years OF age and sickly. and that the
benedciaries used undue influence to induce the
mother to cut him OF.
In the Supreme Court yesterday Judge Andrews
directed a verdict for the defendant In the suit
brought by Mrs Libbie Spannochia against ex-Judge
Ioew to establish her dover right In the estate or
her former husband. Jacob Vanderpoel. and Tor
10000 damages for Withholding 1t from her.
Justice Beach, In the Special Term OF the Su-
preme Court, has given decision vacating the
assessment which placed upon the personal
pro oerty OF the Manhattan Railway Company by
the Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments Tor
the year 1894. The Commissioners taxed the per
sonai property Of the COMPANY exclusive o, Danx
shares, at $30,0O0.000 for this year. me company
complained OF this and It was correced dc6 ana the
doing this the Commissioners relied upon an ad,
mission by the company to an assessment In 1888
upon Its personal property OF sl2.5ZsM5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
MR. THOMPSON RETAINED AS EXAMINER

Utica n. Y. Dec An the United States Circuit
Court to-day Attorney w. A. Jenner. of New-York.
moved for the removal OF Edward @. Thompson. as
examiner in the case OF the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, OF Rochester. against Dewitt e. Hoover and
Reuben Cats. OF Buffalo George Is. Sheldon. OF
Rochester and s. NJ. WEIGH. jr., OF Buffalo. were
associated with Mr.. Jenrer
The principal grievance against the conduct OF
the examiner appeared to be that he had Isolated
a witness. Mollie Stephenson. The sympathy of
Miss Stephenson's father appeared to be with the
defendants. while the young woman herself testi-
fed In favor of the complanaDts. She has since
been arrested on the charge Of perjury. NJ. ii.
Phelps attorney for the plaintiff also secured from
the official stenographer certain testimony. Through
an oversight the part of Mr.. Phelps and on the
part of the stenographer the attorney the other
side George b. Sheldon did not receive copy of
this testimony 49, .
Judge Coke denied the motion without hearing Mr.
Phelps's brief and dismissed the case. holding that
no aspersion should be cast upon Mr.. Thompsons
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
AGAINST Mr. PATTERsoN's TRUSTEES.

William n. Wills. as referee. has made report
IN the Supreme Court, il which he finds that the
election of A. A. Hail A. VI. Lee and Kichard
Young. as trustees OF the Central Park Baptst
church. to succeed ]. W. Sproul. >. W. Patterson
and L. X. Smedes. was Invalid and Illegal anu
.hou,d he set aside and another election held Tor
.h.sa +rusteeships After Charles V. Patterson
became pastor Of this church In September lSsz'
there were continual dissensons between him ana
some Of the members of the congregation which
eliminated early in the present year In the pastor
being asked to resign. He declined to do this
and assumed more control over the cnurch ,han
.y.r before An election for three trustees CT the
church was held on March g. 1894 after business
meeting, which was presided over by the pastor,
srhe result of the election favoraDle 10 the
candidates who were put forward by the pastor.
The referee finds that the conduct or the pastor
throuehout the course of the election was most
abitrary and unfair in the extreme. and that ms
svrnoss was to secure the election of those VINO
were friendly to him, who could thus OBTAIN con-
troll NJ he church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05


s,n,em. Cour,-C;eneral Term-Before Brunt p. j.
o'Brien and Parker. L-Nos g. &C. g. 49, 10 81 S.
e Supreme pr ccurt-chambers Before Patterson Court
opens Motion calendar called at ,a a.
sSpe% and GS sct Nos ao 2ae
s s 1871 'iS is ls ss i2 S i sg te i'
Supreme couri-speciai TermPart II-Before Lawrence
d Earsae sa'ff s,ove
TO be % R w ha ss. to be
sen, from Par, III for r1 Gase ou opens at
IS. ss.s sss @ !e s:ssA !s
2sn ,ca 1'S our,Part ~Iefore Andrews Jcauses to
BE- sen, from Par, i Ter srl pagro J-No ASH
Superior ,s s5es Cd 81 r
s. y. 80 81 49, $s q s. ss ,-ps,ore searv,cs
sgpsS s.e cn o 3d. M"phy vs.
Rs snpsor S Ts Adourned
go ElizaIs,h Lee 1880 Nm ,s 70, estate Ss
s: 4so Of sG Sssn M VIII. for PROBATE
asss TsS:js1 at hJsslS
Aseaona,s at s5r,nTr,., rem-pesore Fitzgerald s.
1888 vi Win ~ u cSri.opner CLARK al 1880 a. m 0ss
vt o@ az oo' Plsasspeeia Bscho , j.
S Common PiessEquity Term-petore Booksisver J.
Nc io, 20 = - 81 II ss o. Gs.s G nnsssd
iss HI a 49, liz: ss g. g. 49, FL H. 1885,
Common Peas-Triai Term-Part II-Before Pryor,
Common Peas-rrial Term-Part lii-Adjourned until
fayon Pieas-Cenerai Term-AdJourned sine die
City Cour-spec!ai Term1Before Van WICK : J-MotSn:
aai sss 6Ss aGS s75 593 594 1915 1871 596 6s. stS
5s si2 slO as. s26 ss7 s47 sAo 800 3d. 3d. $685.
CIV &c coartTrsi Term T-Before Newburgsr J.
Sfos eco i02s 80 TO- 1884, $751; 631. 722 s94 $50 300
~ Dis o5 go ese pse. $50. 1921. 1925 1922 1901
a. sc ~ scs a. sss S,S Sss Sec TO- ioss ioss SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Written and illustrated By HOWARD PILE H"'"o' %
The Wonder Clock" Pepper and Salt Men OF
Iron" etc svo. Half Leather. Ornamental. " %.
Mr. Pyle possesses the faculty OF being ape 10
write for young people manner that ener'ans WINE
II instructs and he ofen,imes conveys wholesome es
son So carefully the details OF his stories
that II is felt rather than There is no more certain
method Of commanding attention OF the young thah
through the medium OF fairy tale. as II touches the
,og,,,,ton In way that Is captivae the youth
o., mind which I. 40 keeniy susceptible Of all That has
MYSTERIOUS surrounding And not the least part OF the
charm Mr. Pyles books are the very atoao'''e "'
inrs with which he enriches them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A CATHOLIC HTSTORICAL SOCIETY

Albany. Dec. 4-The Brooklyn Catholic Historical
Society to-day Incorporated with the Secretary
OF State with objects to discover. collect and pre-
serve historical material relating to the establish
rnen and progress OF Catf ccism In the diocese OF
Brooklyn and to maintain historical library and
museum OF historical relies The trustees are
Charles f.. Mcdonald. james H. Mitchell NJ G.
Flannery. j. A. Hartnctt. William g. Farrell, Marc
r. Vallctte, George f. lIara. Francis Gottsbar-
ger. James W. Sheridan, John n. Haaren Joseph
" Carroll Thomas " Hyres. Thomas f. Mechan.
Thomas l.. MuIligan Charles A. Hoyt. George a.
Sterling. John Kehoe John w. Dewey. William j.
Carr and Thomas ID. Murphy.