davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
suit you-Eastern papers will not answer-Ths is
distnctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely
ing Oregon interests.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
|DAILY BY MAIL PER Year, $500
DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR,


1T WILL PAY YOU TO BEAD THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY the Pacific
Coast and the cheapest and best daily paper for the
Oregon.
Please let us know if you any sample copies
the DAILY WEEKLY. They will be sent free.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the of the world from day to day in large
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all the
news of the world.
Editorial comment is fearless and independent Edited
its publishers to good government for the people,
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS

III ]. BIGGER. Atom al law, salem. Ore
III. gOn. Once over Bushs bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gentlemen:-I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and / cannot say
enough in it's praise. 1t has
Saved rly Life,
for I had almost given up hope Of
ever being well again. l was q
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep. was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until ! used your
Nervine. Yours truly,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
SAN FRANOIsOO MARKEr.

Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S9
lOci do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, log
l3c.
Hops-ll@lSc.
Potatoes-New EARLY Rose, 5O@S5c;
new Peerless, 50@90c per GENITAL.
Oats-Milling. ~. GOAL so
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

Sold by Capital Drug Store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

MEA WIEsLow's SOOTHING 81 str for ch lidrer
tesshing cures w!nd colo clarrhles. &c. &c, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GIANTS SAVE A LIFE.
Drowning Man Rescued by Burke,
Davis, Rusie and Farrell
Cheered by q Crowd Who Didn't
Know the Brave Fellows.
Wore Taking q Dip In the Surf al
Atlantic City.
lspecis, to Tho Evening World,


PHILADELPHIA, July 50.--If the
Giants do win this afternoons game
even the prosaic Fhiladelphians ought
not to beErudEe them the victory, for
yesterday the Giants were the heroes of
Atlantic city. Yes. they saved "A drown
ing mans life at Atlantic city, and those
who saw the daring efforts OF George
Davis. big Amos Rusie. Eddie Burke and
Charley Farrell, as they snatched John
Conroy, OF Camden, n. j., from watery
grave, cheered and applauded our boys
to the echo.
Conroy. who had been drinking. swan
far beyond the limits. and the very dan
gerous undertow vas swiftly bearing
him beyond reach. There we've hun
dreds OF bathers in the breakers AMI
among them most of the New York
baseball team. They had left Philadei-
phia early In the day to escape the pitt
less heat
As It was observed that Conroy was
unable to help himself, a mighty shout
went up from the throng for the life
saving guard. A couple of the red
Waters earrynK life n' Which,
was rapidly unwound from reel Of
900 yards Of line.
the guards were slow and Davis and
Farrell shouted: For Gods sake. men.
hurry up that line. That man viii not
last another minute"
Eddie Burke grabbed the preserver
from the hands OF the guard and threw
II straight as an arrow at Conroy's
head. Conroy had just strength enough
left to grasp 1t and he never let go.
Davis breasted the breakers. reached the
half-drowned Conroy and with his right
arm around Conroy's waist, George
brought the exhausted man nearer
In shore, where he gained foot
Ing In shallow water. Burke. Rusie and
Farrell assisted them to shore. There
the guards hurried the men up the
beach to II pavilion on the board walk.
where Conroy was resuscitated.
The throng surrounded Davis, Burke
Rusie and Farrell and hurrahed for sew
eral minutes. The crowd did not know
who the brave fellows were. and our
Giants did not make themselves known
But an I" Evening World'' reporter, who
accompanied the team to Philadelphia
was among the party that went to At
lantic city. and was an eyewitness Of
the scene. That is why 1.-THE Evening
World" gives to the public the exclusive
pews of this episode. although Davis
Rusie and the others begged he would
not mention 1t. The excitement added
to the enjoyment of thoroughly pleas
ant duy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Wall street Mates.

EaStl,g:d shipment hy the Trina lines from.
Chicago last week were q 2j5 tong, aKains, ~ sSl
lait YEA, Michigan Central got j.3'b. Wabash.
AS, Lake shore, 900. Fort Wa!ne. G,1iS; Pan
Handle, nc. baltimore & oSio. a,s71; Chicago
& Grand Trunk, 60iS Nickel Plate, 0J27 Chi.
csgO a. Atluntic, $50 and Zig -Four. 1892.
The Lake Erie Western Railroad Company
has declared quartcGlr dividend OF ~ per cent.
on II, preferred stock. payable Aug. Is.
The Atchtson Reorganization Committee meet.
this afternoon, and II 10 expected that Mr.
lA,tle's Investigation viii have progressed ta'
enough by that time 10 Permit Of whatever step,
are necessary hsins taken
4 Philadelphia special says: According to ~,
returns " the earnings and expense made b! the
pennsyNaL! Railroad for the hrst half OF 1894
the company Is earning only about -, per cent
per amman on itS capital stock In this estimate
Eo~eNe- tho fact Is not considered that IN lSs.
neatly s. 700, 600 expended for eStraord,nsr y
repairs Sc. white for the present year the out
las for this 1c'ount ha. been reduced at leIs
- pcI cent There hah also been material saw
'ng IN Other directions not properly under IN,
head u operating expenses II Is argued from
this that the Company can surfer large ios
Ia net earnings the las, halt Of the year as |
dil IN the nTst half, when they decrss,ed o,.
$, snh 600, and vet pay It's per cent dividend
without encroar hing vpon It, SuTplu, fund Thi
can only b. accomplished hy the severe economic
| which have teen practissd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
CUT OFF BY A GREAT STORM.
Manchester, N. H., Lost to the
Outside World for a Night.
Tornado at Lake Misunderstanding
ings and Trees Go Down.

MANCHEsTER N n Julv 40 From
: a.a,.,,. ,,.a.,,.,, -. ., 49,.
e'och yesterday AFTERNOON until tni3
morning this city was entirely cut Off
from the outside world nv teIepranh and
,I,,L -. - -. -,
'eiephohe' d ieouit VI the iiost uisas-
trous storm that has visited this sec
ton in wears
AZ Lake Massapesic' TOUR miles from
the city, the storm was accompanied by
a cvclona which wreo,.e d h,,,a,nys h,.w
,,a,.,., ,'.. ,
uoWh large trees ana destroyed much
valuable property.
Short,v bef,r, : ,,o,,,,, 4, ,,o altar
~ o'o-n ia '"'
noon' ~heH the thermometer registered
100 degrees in the shade, the first storm
,tr,,,l- In +hir., ,,,,,,.o, ~. a.,
'' III Unity minutes 'he MERCURY
dropped % degrees. a heavy haze set
tied down over the city. the rain fell in
torren,s ,nd for for.,,-e,,. ,,,u,,,o &c
', anu ior iorty-nVe minutes
lightning played about the taller build
ings in the city and did much damage
several churches and residence. being
struck and one house set on fire
Small buiIdings were binyn dou,,
few Tenement ouses vera hadiw o" a. ~, :
aged. large trees we're laid lou and
When The storm cs,sed NAM .,raats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

West Point. Newburg aud Poughkrepste
daily Excursi0n texcept sunday by Aioauy
Day Line. steamers from DesbrosseS 81 pier -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BEATEN BY AN OFFICER.
Watson Says He'll Lodge Com.
plant Against F.tzgerRld.

Policeman William Fitzgerald. of the
Hamilton avenue station. Brooklyn,
was accused before Police Justice
Tighe. in the Butler Street Police Court,
this morning. of entering the home of
John Watson without a warrant and
brutally beating Watson and his wife
Watson. who lives at 235 Conover street
Is steward. who has been employed
on the Gould yacht Ataianta. He was
a prisoner this morning, charged with
assaulting Fitzgerald The stories told
by prisoner and policeman greatly diff
fer.
Fitzgerald told the Court that he was
attracted to Watson's house early last
Friday morning by a great racket. He
found Watson standing on the side
walk, hooting and yelling at the top of
his voice. His order to stop was ig-
nored. Then he grabbed Watson, he
says, and brought him TO the station
house.
Watson denied the policeman's story.
He declared that, as he was leaving his
home to get q can of beer the police
man came along and ordered him into
the house. He turned and entered his
home. Fitzgerald. he said. followed
him, and struck him several times.
When Mrs. Watson interfered she was
also assaulted.
Justice Tighe. after hearing both sto-
ries, discharged the prisoner. Watson
says he will prefer charges against
Fitzgerald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
STRUCK WITH A BEER CLASS.
Saloon Sucker" Sullivan Cam;
Near Losing an Eye.
Was Smashed in the Face by Bar
tender Hugh McGibney.

A drunken fight in Henry Dahnke's
liquor saloon. ST Second avenue, yester-
day afternoon almost cost one man the
sight of an eye. The man assaulted was
jeremiah Sullivan, a coachman. out of
work, forty-fve years old living at
1888 East Forty-eighth street. He was
struck with IA beer glass in the hands
of Hugh McGibney, the bartender Of the
place.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Sulli-
van rushed out of the hallway. which
led Into the saloon, with his face COW
cred with blood. His appearance as
he fled through the streets frightened
the people he passed.
He ran directly to the East I'ifty-frst
street police station. where un ambu-
lance was summoned from the Flower
Hospital. DR.. Stewart found that Sui.
liran's left ear was also lacerated, and
removed particles of glass from the eye
which was badly cut and bloodshot.
While Sullivan was being attended
to Detective Lantry hurried to the sd.
loon. but found the place closed. ON
making search he found the bartender
IN the hallway. with his hands cut and
bleeding. He denied that he threw ths
glass at Sulliva.i, but said that the lat
ter fell on the glass and cut himself.
McGlbncy was locked up On Sullivan'S
charge of assault and violation OF the
Excise law.
Sullivan has not worked for sornt
time, and Of late has acted as 'stoker'
In the saloon for his drinks, doing such
work as running errands and cleanins
out the place. Yesterday ne got int
some argument with the bartender
which wound up by McCibney pickin.
up beer glass and smashing it on hi
face.
When the case was called by Justice
Meade, in the Yorkville Court, thi.
morning, 1t was learned that the in
tured man was not present. 1t is al
legged that he had been seen last nigh
and induced not to press his charge.
Dahnke Is a Tammany Hall politician
and has quite a following In his dis
trict: Justice Meade adjourned TIL
, hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SUGAR STILL ON THE RISE.
Bears Continue Their Raid on
the Changers.
Trading In Stocks Remains Very
Dull.

The week opened In Wall street with
practically the same conditions that pre-
vailed last week. the uncertainty AS to
tariff legislation holding all business in
check.
The bulls continue to devote their at
tent.on chiefly to Sugar. and the stock
received excellen, support, selling at
1903 SIS a 103 7-s against 100 ia at the close
on Saturday, There Is good deal OF
parent strength fails to Invite buying
by outsiders. especially az Washington
advices indicate that the Trust will
fail TO get all the protection 1t has been
working for.
The bears hammered away at the
Changers on the alleged damage to the
corn crop, and these shares sold at the
ton touching IL SIS. st. Paul IS 7.s. Rock
Island 65 3-s and Northwest 1903. The
dealings were SMALL
York Genra fes 81 TO & t. X Kansas s
Texas preferred to 20. General Elec-
trio 3-s to IS SIS. Western Union IA TO
81; houisviile g. Nashy!lle ! to Is a.
preferred IA to 1873, and Union Pa
cnc IL to ~
Money 1 per cent. on call. with only a
light demand for mercantile or speeula-
tive pul poses even at that low rate.
4s7 1-2 for bankers eo-day sterling bills.
and ASS Ia 4.SS 1-2 for demand. The
supply OF bills Is small
Commercial bar silver sold at 62 a.,
and Mexican dollars at so "a. Bar silver
In London rose to % 13-l6d. per ounce.
The bears continued their drives
further decline. To help along the
downward movement sellers options
were put out In Burlington at ~ down
to II 3-8. Northwest was sold down to
l0l "a on light offerings. Sugar contin-
ued to receive excellent support. and
rose to l05 l-8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ONE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
other Members of CampinE-OHt
Party Rendered Unconscious.

tEy Associated Press,)
PITTSFlELD. Mass. July 30.-George
+. Castle. aged thirty, a grocer, of this
city. was Instantly killed by lightning
at Lake Onata last evening. The others
ot the party. Mrs. Castle, Charles John
son, II. j. Wagner Mrs. Samuel Will
Jams and u nurse and Miss Lake Wag-
ner who were camping on the north
conscious by the shock. The storm
throughout the southern part Of Berk-
shire County, was terrific. Charles
urduhart. a local sprinter. and q com
panion, were rendered unconscious for
an hour by a shock. and bolts struck
and damaged the Pierce Block in this
city and a tenement house at the juno
ton. At I;en9x, considerable damage
was done. At Lanssbn-o a tornado cut
a swath twenty yards wide through
orchards ana fields
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
EARTHQUAKE ON THE SLOPE
A sharp Shock Followed by the
Fall of n Meteor.
(By Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 3o.--This
city was shaken by an earthquake last
night at ell o'clock. The direction was
from the northeast to southwest, though
most of the movement was more of an
upheaving than of an undulatory char
acter. 1t is described as a sharp shock
but not doing much damage. At Santa
Monice and San Pedro a tidal wave
was looked for by the timorous. but
no indication Of one was noticed.
At Acton there were three distinct
shocks, the most severe ever felt IN
that region. but no particular damage
is reported. The peculiar feature Of the
AFFAIR at that place. however. was thai
immediately after the ,, vibrations Sc ceased
which attracted so much attention on
Friday night here, was seen to fall to
the north. 1t appeared like an i'm.
mense ball OF blue fire and apparently
moved from the zenith to the north In
"A rapid way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ANOTHER FIRE AT PHILLIPS.
Wisconsin Forests sim AbIase, a.d
Refugees Seeking Shelter.
ny Associated Press.l

PHILLIPS. Wis. July cO.-The fire last
night broke into blaze all along the
docks and In many portions of the city.
The forest fires are stlll raging to the
north and west of here. and 1t is re-
ported that several small stations be-
tween here and Ashland, on the Central,
have been wiped out. The town OF
Worcester, a few miles west of here, IL
reported to have been destroyed. The
self, wife and fve children, came in this
morning and reported their house gone
and all their crops burned up. They say
the town was burned, but as 1t only con-
sisted Of a few houses, widely scattered,
the financial loss Is not heavy.
The danger Is that some OF the families
may, have been hemmed In by the fires
in the woods and have lost their lives.
From all direct tons there come reports OF
restitution and suffering among the
people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SMASHED. WEiNBERG'S SIGNS
Rival NcwSdcnIer Walsh CnuRlt in
the Act by "a Policeman,

John Walsh, newsletter, at 254 West
Forty-fourth street. was a prisoner in
forlIrlle Court this morning charged
wi h smashing the signs Of anoth. r .ws.
dealer. Samuel Weinberg, whose place ls
in the bas, ment of lol West Forty-sl cond
stree.
Special officer Lynch. OF the West
F"rtE-sercnth street station, passed by
M"!rberE's basement last night and saw
Walsh smashing the signs hung along
the wall OF tNa basement stairway. lie
arrested Walsh and this morning tn
prisoner was held in 5000 bail for trial.
Walsh and Weinberg for SOM time
WASH form rly owr cd the stlnl nov rur
BY Weinberg. ard wheh he sold out he
promised ECI u run another in tn
neighborloai. Eaca has had the other
arrested several times
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HUNGER CAUSED THEFT.
Frnukenburaer Held In SI 900 Bail
Charged with burglary.

Plus Frankeuburger was held in de-
fault Of 5000 bail tor trial on a charge
OF burglary by Justice Feitner, in the
Essex Market Police Court, to-day.
At 3 o'clock this morning Franken-
burger was found In Nauss Brothers
butcher shop, al Fitth street and Second
avenue. mailing bundle Of some meat
and chickens. He vas formerly en-
ployed In the store. On being dis
Charged month ago he failed q turn
over ths keys.
Martin EjSes, enc CT the employees.
caught Frarkenburger ana caused his
arrest
Your Honor said ITanksnburgcr.
II had no money, no home and nothing
20 eat. That's why ] sto.c the meat.
] was starring aad had 10 40 something
TO get some foOd.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MURDER IN KANSAS CITY.
Railroad Agent Shoots and Kills ,
Barkeeper.
lDy Associated Prest \

KANSAS CITY, July so. - Philip NJ
Jackley. a local commercial agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, while
drunk shot ani killed u. l.. Wolf, n bar
keeper. at Fifteenth street and Grand
avenue, this morning Jackley had quar-
relied over the price of drink, ana after
using abusive language to Wolf, started
TO leave the saloon. Noif followed to
the sidewalk. and was about TO assai
Jackley with club when Jackley dire "
revolver and shot him between the
eyes. Wolf died instantly.
JaIkley Is forty-five years old and on.
OF tfhe best know railroad men In the
city. lie Is also Democratic politician
Jackley became sobered up when he was
arrested and taken to the police station
and now maintains that he shot in self.
defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GOLD STILL GOING ABROAD.
One Firm VIII ship RBOO,OOO On the
TrRye Tomorrow,

Barring. Migoln & Co. will ship 500. 00O
gold on the steamship Trave. sailing for
Europe Tomorrow. Owing to the condi-
ton of the foreign exchanges II will not
be surprising IL additional amounts are
forwarded later in the week. At present
profit.
Money commands literally nothing here
while on the other side 1t can be used 10
advantage.
The fact that gold Is going out so rap
idlv only emphasizes the necessity for
prompt action 10y Congress on the tariff
ana bankers az we'll AZ business men are
anNiously looking for decisive legislation
Handy q Hartman will ship 10000
ounces silver. and J. X W. Se.lgman 100.
uN ounces, Oh the Trave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GILROy, HE'ssHREwO.
Will Be Boss Of Tamnany, but
It Will Be "0n the Quiet"
That Is What His "Am Not a Can.
didate" Announcement Means.
Can Claim Glory without Being Held
Responsible for Defeat.

Especial TO The Evening Wond)
SARATOGA, July 3o-When the poll
ticians found out that Senator Murphy
and Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan would not be
here untn this week. and that the con-
ference q leaders had been pojtponed.
they made tracks for home. District
Attorney Ridgway and ex-senator +. II.
.ucCarron. representing Hugh McLaugh-
lin, of Brooklyn, will be back on Thurs
day. Mayor Gilroy, who starts for home
this afternoon. will return on Friday,
accompanied by Corporation Counsel
William H. Clark.
There ia q report that Gov. Flower
will be here, too. A conference will
take place. and some formal action as
to the policy OF he machine leaders be
J. decided upon. Harmony Is their cry. AS
Mfr. Platt put II in an interview yester.
day, speaking of MIR. Grace and the
State Democracy. the tiger Is willing to
lie down with the donkey.
Mayor Gilroy's positive announcement
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election Is RETARDED with peculiar Sig
nificance. Those who wish to give the
impression that Croker has really retired
from politics say that the Mayors dec
laration IL part Of a deep-laid plot, laid
way back when snow and Ice covered
the ground, and which Is Just being
hatched now.
{, 1t will be remembered that when
Croker gave notice OF his retirement
from the leadership he added the infor-
nation that his friends had been aware
for several months OF his intention to
Quit politics. BY putting two and two to-
Rether It Is figured out that in February
last. before Mr.. Croker abdicated, Mayor
Gilroy was in Albany and told a friend
in conAdrnce that he would not accent
q denomination. The friend told the Sc
cret In the strictest confidence to another
friend. and 50 on. until the secret not
into print. Mayor Gilroy did not deny
the report then. He seemed to be an
noyed that 1t got out prematurely. and
h9a any autnor ,d 10 SPEAK ,x. tor nm, d
stood then Setween Croker and aiiirnv
sbat crnser Vas so resi9n and ID" that u III,
co;y,,d not cons stent,v ha aictst Sn and
Navor at the same time and 81 he
ieciSed after o,ons,iitatinn with cpolsr e
~ 1890 hin,,aIr o,t 80 ~" M,,nrnf,,,.
roca WV Va VAC
This vas don. ror ,wo reasons II
4. tantamount To ~ command tn sinh.
isaders thai G,,rov ,s 10 ha recoypiueI
seaysrs ,a 10 " ne rsIof -,
-. o Wavo rn 10 eve al an SppEI'ui r, 10
snaacha, ahH,t fhe m'r,tw and hemoc,
speeeheSs ~ Toout tme purry anu aeihoe,
,nsy Md iian an tho No vnra,,w a, ro,n no
nation nay T., Ta,mn NJ, e ati' Thtyy r.nH,
,au ion III ,tanrn T, I'LL liz liz l ,,.
the copd,tSns r.. ,no1 n rand nm
,nnst cnnni,, 1,ith lnoa, n,hy, ~. hna s,
"a pree ne,T sor iii i. """' '"e "o"s'-
1Ata,or" Ct,rn, a. 70" ,hr,,,.1 o,1 "a,
.eeiry noiittc,aa 90 IL h,s rr,snI pi"h-
81 SvsIs,sad Cro,,ar nj, 80 49,,
~ ~ u.t.hon 49, 800 ~
kSputoaoh " h0 ih6 bSeH utItaieu'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RECEIVER FOR HIGGINS co.
william q. u. See Appointed h,
Chancellor Nct.Il To-day.

On the application OF Lawyer North
rop, acting FOR Treasurer stray. of
the Higgins Soap Company. OF brook
Ign, Chancellor McGill In Chancery
Chambers. Jersey City. to-day appointed
William q. L. See receiver of the Com
pany.
The application was based on the
ground that the Company had labili.
ties amounting - $4,000, without any
assets. The Higgins Company was
wre ,kei by Forger Coleman securing
$500 worth of tile stock on a bogus
check
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Mr.. Kennel A.ain.t Tam many.

At largely attended meeting Saturday night
Of the friends Of Peter Kennel OF 2It East Thirty
nth street. he was placed IN nomination as can
diiate for Alderman in the Fourteenth Assembly
District rs opposed to Tammany Hall and Its
methods for the coming November election. Com.
rnittees were appointed to further the interes's oil
Mr.. Kennels candidacy, Mir. Kennel II one OF
the Oldest resdents Of the district. and Is well
known for his integriiY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HARDING MADE RECEIVER.
Named to Take Charge %; Eagle
Brewing Company Affairs.

Ex-senator William ID. Edwards. on
behalf OF Frederick A. I.eschowski, asked
Chancellor McGnl In Jersey City to-day
for the appointment OF a receiver for
the Eagle Brewing Company. OF New
ark.
soC!dtiun. which has q claim against the
Brewing Company. did not object and
Lawyer j. S, Harding, who Ia now act
Ing as temporary receiver, was made
receiver