davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-04

A Massnchusetts Man Knocked Down Il
the Streets OF WininmsburEh.

hassnchusetts Man knocked Down in
the Streets OF WilllamsburSh.
A man whose name is believed to be Nicholas
Llney. and who halls from East Pepperell.
Mass. was assaulted by four men in South
Third street, near Wythe avenue, Williams
burgh. last night. The man was first seen In
Peter Won Hassers saloon ut 81 South Third
street. He stood at the end of the bar drinking
q glass of beer. A dozen rough looking men. in
Guiding the four who assaulted him, were sitting
at tables.
When Llney left the place the four men fol-
lowed him. and in front OF / South Third street
one of them stole up behind him and struck him
In the right temple Ilinoy fell forward sense
less and the four men got around him. An
eyewitness of the assault thought they were
robbng him and ran for the police.
Policeman Schoepfer found IliDcy uncon-
scious in pool OF blood. An ambulance wns
trict Hospital whore 1t was found that he was
suffering from conclusion of the brain. DR..
Castner was unable to say whether or not the
wounds would prove fatal.
dation signed by II. &. Thurston. superintendent
OF goldbeating shop in East PCpperell. Mass
certifying that the bearer, Nicholas I.liney. WAS
an excellent workman. There were also u
cents in the pocket.
Patrick Dwyer, 30 years old. of 80 South Fifth
street. was found in Won Iiassel's saloon. and
was arrested upon suspicion of being one of the
four men who committed the assault.
First street. and Joseph Hcnline. 2s years old.
OF :09 Wytne avenue. were arrested later in the
evening on suspicion OF having attacked
I.liney. Lagrange AZ Omitted that he had struck
in self-defence, as lliney had pulled revolver
on him,
The sun., 1895-04-04
hing but Joe continued his rushing and sluesns until

hing but Joe continued his rushing and sugslns until
Dunn was on tho run. - ,, .
SIXTH ltouND.- WAcott ran into clinch. Then he
sluHged Dunn with 10th fists until the white man had
To get away. WnirOtt Kept regRing away. put Dunn
had changed his tactics and was purely on thr detrn
into the stomach. Dunn made wry face and shook
his head. WalCot continued TO punish him to the end
SEVENTH NurSr -WalCott dashed into his man liRo
tiger. He. drove Dunn TO the ropes. and hammered
han hard on the body and neck. Dunn had no force
our. lie iaibed hts LEFT into Wacots face repeatedly
without doing any arm. The lattar, on tho other
hand kept up his heavy work and II was only Ques-
tion or time for him 10 win.
EioiTn RorNp.-wacotts left went to the ribs. ana
his right the neck, hut Watott showercd blows on
him and no slipped down. He got up and Wacott
went IN TO finish him. lie hit Dunn where lie wanted
to. and Mick was soon rccling about Ike drunken
man. Joe knocked him down, but he got up and was
staggering all over when the bell rang.
1t was so near knock out that tho police re-
fused permit the fight to continue. The referee
therefore decided in favor Of Walcott. Had tho
battle gone on Dunn would have been badly
beaten.
Young Critic and Joe wolcott had quite spat
rs the colored fighter entered his dressing room
after the mill. Critic took offence at remark
which he declared Wolcott had made. to tho
effect that he. Wocott. would take Griffo on
next. The Australian was indignant and said
that he would fight Wolcot to a finish with
bare knuCkles. on any conditions, for $1,000
side.
Walcott said TO THE Sun reporter that he was
willing To face irifrc. md added that the Anti
podean could have his game at any time. 1t ie
likely that the representatives of the boxers will
meet shortly to arrange mil.
The sun., 1895-04-04
bail or the Chicago's Crew.

"The Merry Sons OF Neptune" the crew OF
the L. $. s. Chicago gave ball last night in
Webster Hail. which was in the nature OF n
farewell prior to tho vessel going out Of conf
mission on April 8.
The crew OF the Chicagos blue jackets and
marines number 800 men: their wives and
sweethearts sweled the number who partic-
patcd In the festivities to more than 600.
The ladies present each received a red, white.
and blue SILK ribbon, twenty -One inches long, on
which the words ~. $. ). Chicago. April 3.
ls05.' was worked in gilt letters The ribbons
were fastened TO their shOulder and fOated in
the air as the wearers danced.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Lost HIS Monitor Medal.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Capt. Louis \. Stodder
Of the United States revenue cutter service has
lost his Monitor medal. 1t had been jealously
guarded since its presentation by the citizens Of
Boston thirty years ago. but 1t has disappeared
and the CAPTAIN is uncertain whether to look
for it in Washington, New York or Brooklyn
The medal was In its accustomed place on the
Captains waistcoat when no left for Washing
ton last Saturday. From there he went to New
York and Brooklyn. returning here yesterday,
when he discovered his loss. The inscriptions
Monitor. Capt. Stodder and Rear Admiral
Worden U. s. \. trctired). are the only surviv-
ing officers of tho Monitor.
The sun., 1895-04-04

Northern Paciac Eoreclosuro siuit.

CHlCAGo. April 3.-Judee jenkins of tho
United States court to-day decided the case of
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company against
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Railroad
Company in regard to the validity Of the bonds
of the latter company. The cour: held that the
property Of the railroad company should be ap-
piled on the bonds in any event. In its answer
to the petition for foreclosure the railroad COM
pany asserted that the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. trustee Of tho mortgage. had never
qualified to do business in Illinois by depOsiting
$500. 900 with the State Auditor. This defence
was set up by the original mOrtgagOr. the Chi
caxo and Northern Pacific Railroad Company
by its lessee. the Northern Pacific Railroad on
pany and Louis Daenell. a judgment creditor.
Attorney -General Mooney of Illinois also fled
an Intervening petition. asking that the mort
gage should be held void and that the court
should decree that the trustee should not act in
the case.
Judge Tenk ins decided that the Illinois statute
tions. simply taking mortgages. but only to
those doing active business in this state. Even
If the mortgage was imperative, the Court
held, to the provision. about the trustee
taking possession in case Of default, that the
mortgage remained good MS u security.
Judge Jenkins also held that Attorney Cen
Cral Moloney's position in law was bad and that
the latter had no interest or reason TO come into
court in the matter and attempt to enforce pen
ultes i'll u suit in a court OF Chancery. as against
innocent holders of bonds. That Daenell, al
though a judgment creditor. was hold TO be in
no better position. The Court then dismissed
the intervening petition of the AttorneS-Gen-
eral for want OF equity and ordered that the
abroad companies should answer to tho merits
OF the bill by May l..
The sun., 1895-04-04
Extrn Precautions Against the Importation
OF Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-.The authorities
charged with the conduct of quarantine matters
and the general supervision OF the public health
are keeping sharp lookout for the importation
OF fyellow fever into the United States. The care
that Is being exercised by oil quarantine officials
Is illustrated by tho action Of the Now York Of
iicials on Sunday in ordering the Portuguese
Irlnce BACK to quarantine for disinfection be-
cause a fireman had died under suspicious cir
Gmmstances before the vessel touched at Santos
Ihis. too in the face OF clean bill Of health by
the quarantine officials OF that port and the
nlted states Consul. The regular quarantine
antine stations are being thoroughly equipped,
and each of three ports of refuge for strfcke on
veesels Is undor the charge of q physician Of ex-
perienco and an assisting force that has dealt
with the fever in the past.
The sun., 1895-04-04

WASHINGTON. April at is understood that
there will he contest over the will of the late
Frederick Douglass, John Ridout. attorney for
the widow and two sons of Mr.. Douglass. who
arc the contestecs. said to-day that a settlement
would be- reached in a few days. The will. he
said WAS void as to real estate because it had
been witnessed by only two persons, but it was
operative MS 10 personal estate. Mrs. Douglass
will take the personal estate given her and her
dover right OF one;thri OF tho profits sccruing
and next Of kin namely the two sons and q
daughter OF Mr.. Douglass and his two grand
chldrcn-will take by inheritance the property
given them by the will
The sun., 1895-04-04

ST. LouIs. April 3.-Thc -. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway has served notice Of
withdrawal from the Western Trunk Line Com
days, and in the mean time the entire situation
may be changed. The line directly affected by
the Iron Mountains withdrawal Is the Kansas
city Fort Scott and Memphis. with it's Memphis
and outhcastrrn outlet. Chairman Midgcy is
expected here to day. and will make an effort to
have the Iron Mountain recall Its withdrawal.
The sun., 1895-04-04
X. Of l.. General Headquarters May II.
Here.

An agitation has been started by the knights
of Labor in this city for the removal OF the
headquarters OF the order from Philadelphia to
New York. The matter has been referred to
District Assembly 40. which Is expected to take
action upon II next sunday.
Among tho reasons urged for the change is
that New York rules tho standard of wages in
most handicrafts. Wages in nearly every de-
partment are higher than in other cities An
other is that New York being the great landing
station of the United States. nearly all the inn
migrants who are tradesmcn pass through IL,
and tho knights could better keep tally on them
The sun., 1895-04-04
SILK Ribbon weavers Win.

The 100 silk ribbon weavers, who struck in
Hertlein a Schlatter's mills in East Sixty
eighth and East I+sth streets for extra pay for
twisting, won their strike, and returned to work
yesterday morning. A mass meeting Of silk
ribbon wcavers was held in the West Side Labor
Lyceum soon as this was learned. at which IL
was decided 10 ask al the employers for extra
scale OF wages ten and twenty per cent The
new demands will be made this week. and n
mass meeting will be held next Tuesday to hear
reports from the mills where the demands may
he made.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Formally Expelled from the Consolidated
Exchange.

With President Charles George Wilson on the
rostrum OF the Consolidated Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange, Chairman Augustus w. Peters
beside him. and the members standing about
them at "Attention!" yesterday morning. the
sentence OF the directors reached the day before
that Edward Morton be expelled for obvious
fraud was read by Mr.. Peters. Morton Is a
broker at 80 broadway, with branch office ia
Boston. His transactions with New England
customers were the basis of the charges against
him. President Wilson and the directors of the
Exchange have within the last two years either
Suspended or expelled dozen members FOR DIS
reputable business methods.
The sun., 1895-04-04

Judge Beach, in Supreme Court. Chambers.
signed an order yesterday committing William
T.. D. Stokes to the county jail until lie pays
back taxes amounting with costs, to S5o647, or
until his cnse Is otherwise disposed of by the
court. Mr.. Stokes was assessed in 1898 on S"5,-
600 of shares In the defunct Madison Square
S464.40. Mr.. Stokes appeared in previous pro-
ceedng in this case. through Stickncy. Spencer
d Ordway. and obtained an adjournment until
yesterday. When tho case was called yestcr-
day and Mr.. Stokes did not appear Judge Beach
signed an order committing Inn 10 jail.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Mutua, Reserve Faad Life Association.

Secretary c. w. Camp of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association has issued n circular to
polcyholders in answer TO statements that have
been made in some quarters reflect ing adversely
on the management and financial condition Of
the association. Mr.. camp denOunCcS nj! such
statements rs malicious falsehoOds. and calls
attention to the recently issued report OF tho
New York Insurance Department, which places
the assets OF the association at SJ,15I, 100. the
liabilities at S",i4307", and the surplus at S:',-
Bl4.l5U,
The sun., 1895-04-04
his Investment than the subsequent purchasers

Four hundred New England school teachers
were received" in the East Room at tho White
House by President Cleveland to-day. They
were members OF an excursion party from
MAINE, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massa-
chnsetts. Mr.. Cleveland was evidently in n
a good -natured mood, for his facc ,beamed with
sooa nature, and as tho reception progressed he
Trecognizcd IN the party n number OF Buzzard
bay acauaintanccs and there was q cordial in
IerchanRe OF greetings that relieved the cere-
mony from Its usual formality. There were
seversl persons not members of the New Eng
iand delegation who took advantage of the occa-
sion to pay their respects to the President
among the latter was veteran naval officer
M WHO introduced his son as an aspirant for ap-
pointmcnt to cadetship at the Naval Academy
III did not take the President long to Impress
upon the ofice-seeking officer that his sons
cause could not be promoted in thnt way.
The sun., 1895-04-04
A big Contract for Steel Rails.

LRDAEoS. Pa. April D. The Iackawanna
Iron and steel Company OF scranton, Pa, part
owners of the Cornwall ore banks and owners
of the Colcbrook furnaces in West Lebanon.
have received "A contract from a California rail
road company to furnish 10000 tons of steel
rails at $2?.15 per ION; delivered alongside Of
shin in Jersey City. This will require a steady
supply Of iron from the Colebro0k furnaces and
other plants in this vicinity.
The sun., 1895-04-04

The Presidents Of the anthracite coal carry
ing and producing companies in this city re-
ceivcd requests yesterday morning from Presi-
dent Harris OF the Reading that they should at
tend another con ference on Friday morning in
the rooms Of tho Trunk Line Association. 1t
had not been intended to haze another meeting
tine Presidents nag lie detained by other en-
gagcncnts decided President Harris to call the
meeting his week.
The sun., 1895-04-04
French Night ut the sw,s. Fair.

Last night was French night NJ the Swiss
fair. which is being held in the Teutonia Ar
sembly Rooms, at Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. There was a very large crowd present,
Several French societies were represented.
Among them was the S0ciftf rhorale rilel-
yetienno. the members OF which gave q number
OF songs, Among the visitors were: The swiss
Consni-General, j. Bertchmaun: the Swiss
Vice. Consul. Eugene Robert: Louis Mouquin.
Herman Lausser of New Haven, and the Mishcs
A. and II. DelmonicO.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Marie Hurroush.,s Divorce su,,.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3,-Thc testimony in
the suit of Marie Burroughs, the actress. for dI-
yorCe was taken yesterday before Court Com
missioner Tyler. Mr.. Tyler refused To make tho
testimony public. Tho testimony will he sub
mltted 10 Judge sandorson OF the superior
Court who viii probably grant Miss BurrOus Ia
the divorce size seeks.
The sun., 1895-04-04
The Lehigh Valley. Foreign Loan.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-The report that the
Lehigh Valley Railroad has concluded negotia-
tions for the placing OF a S3,000.00O loan in
London for one year is confirmed here. An OFF,
ca OF the company in speaking about the mat
ter said there was 10 special significance to be at
tachcd to the loan that the company had been
able 10 make more satisfactory arrangements
abroad than here and that the temporary loans
of the company in this country would be taken
up ana simply transferred abroad. The float
ing indebtedness OF the company. he said had
not been increased
The sun., 1895-04-04
A LYNCHING WAS IMMINENT.
A. N. Green and His Five sons Sent to ST.
Louis for Safe Keeping.

STEELvILLE. Mo-, April B.. Sheriff Arthur
and Deputy Ben NJ. Griffith left here this morn
ing with A. NJ. Green and his five sons for st.
Louis 10 place them in sate:keepng until they
have preliminary trial on the charge of mur-
dering David Heltenbrand on last Friday.
Twenty guards, armed with shotguns and rifles
have guarded the Jail since their incarceration
here on Saturday night, but to prevent mob
violence the Sheriff last night decided to move
them from the county. The excitement over the
murder is great and it iscertain that tho old
man and all tho boys would have been hanged
by mob before the end Of this week II they
had not been taken away.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Lake and Rail wes,-bouaa Tariffs.

Representatives Of the trunk lines, New Eng
land. Canadian and Northwestern lines, and tho
managers OF the lake routes met In this city
yesterday and agreed upon through rates from
the srabuard 10 Northwestern points. to take
effect upon tho opening OF navigation. Tho
rates ar. about the same as those OF last year.
cVcenr where changes were made necessary by
the abolition of diiiercntial-
The sun., 1895-04-04
TO DIspossEss soU7HAnD.
When McKane Was Boss tho Builder Wa
Supposed to Bo Wealthy.

Supposed to Bo Wealthy.
Henry D. Southland was close personal friend
Of John Y. Mckane during the fallen Gravesend
chieftain's paimy political days. He is builder.
and through McKane's influence he secured
many fat contracts from the city and county,
and also put up scores of building. at Coney
Island. When Mckane took his departure for
Sinx Sing Mr.. Southland was supposed to be a
wealthy man. His financial condition is altered
apparently. for suit is now pending to dispos-
sess him from his quarters in Livingston street
for the non payment of $265 rent.
The sun., 1895-04-04
w. w. Foster Held for AssauitIag His
Brother.

William Wisner Foster. who assaulted his
brother. Scott Foster, the President OF the peo-
plo's Bank, on March %. was held to await the
action of the Grand Jury in jefferson Market
Court yesterday.
The sun., 1895-04-04

ToIrpo. April =. United states Judge Taft
has di ismssrd the petition of the Murray com
mittec of Ann ArbOr Railway STOCKHOLDERS. and
The sale of tie road Will take place April ~.
The sun., 1895-04-04
Railroad Strike In Washington Settled.

WASHINGTON. April .. A strike for higher
wages began last evening by the drivers of the
Anacostia Street hallway was settled peace
ably this morning. after n inference of several
hours between President Griswod Of the COM
pany and representatives of the drivers and the
street railway employees union. While the
conference WAS taking place an attempt was
the leading one. and the policeman who was
guarding the driver was knocked senselcss by u
brick. The agreement between the company
and the strikers WAS IL compromise, the men
agreeing to the present schedule on condition
month nre in excess of those FOR April, 1904. the
excess shall be divided among the employees.
All the cars are running The stabemen Joined
the drivers this morning, but returned to work
when the agreement was announced
The sun., 1895-04-04
THE STRIKE At PERTH AMBOT
Shcrin's Deputies on Guard at the Terra
Cotta Works

&Otta W orkA.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April "A telephone mes
sage from Woodbridge to tho Sheriff of Mid
dlesex county early this morning asked that he
take measures to defend the property Of tho
Staten Island Terra Gotta and Lumber Com
pany, situated at Spa Springs, near Woodbridge.
The requsition made in the name OF Eacot
d Record, the firm of Jersey City lawyers, who
have been appointed receivers Of the concern.
The works have been closed for eight days. tho
operatives having stopped work because they
could not collect their wages Early this morn
ing the strikers. who number about 800 men.
gathered near the works, and by their actions
seemed to contemplate violence. The efforts of
the receivers 10 impress upon tho men, who are
Hungarians and Poles that they would be paid
II they would resume work were without avail.
In answer to the summons tho Sheriff swore
in fifty deputies in Perth Amboy and, armed
with rovolvers and clubs. they were placed on
guard at the works. Judge Rice of tho Middle
Sex Court hearing OF the trouble, sent Court In
terpreter Hayter to Spasprings tn make clear to
other hands. having passed into the jurisdic-
tion of the law. Mr.. Hayter talked with the
leaders, and told them that they would bn paid
tomorrow. This had qnieting effect, and
there outbreak.
Robert W. Lyle, general manager of the COM
pany. who holds the same place under tho re-
ceiyers said this afternoon:
There Is no prospect now OF trouble. unless
we are unable to pay the men. ! feel sure, how
ever that we will bo able to pay in part. at
least, tomorrow morning. We employ between
900. We have almost that amount in finished
stock on hand, and IL we could persuade the
men TO go to work. so that 1t could be moved.
the trouble would be soon ended. We expect to
elimination against the strikers. al hough plenty
OF men have offered to take their places
The sun., 1895-04-04
the great
SKIN CURE?

It's cures OF tortur.ng, dshCurinE, humiliatinn
humours are the most wonderful ever recorded.
Soil throughout the world, nnd especially by English
,ri American chemists in all the principal cities. British
depot: NEwBsRy, !, King Edward&.. London. PoTTEn
DkUG & CuRn. tose., Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

If served within this county; or, If
served out of this county, but in this dis
trict, within twenty days: otherwise with
in forty days-or judgment by default viii
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint The said action
IS brought to have defendant required to
set forth the nature of her claim in and
and to have decree of this Court deter
mining all such adverse claims, whether
inchoate or otherwise; declaring and adj
judging that defendant has no estate or
interest whatever inchoate or otherwise,
in or to said land or premises; and that
the title of plaintiff is good and valid;
forever enjoining and debarrfng defend
inchoate or otherwise, in or TO said land
or premises, adverse to plaitif, and for
other equitable relief with costs of suit.
Said premises are described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at southeast corner
OF lot 7, block IS. Plat "a" Salt Lake
City Survey, running thence west Il rods,
thence north rods, thence west rods.
thence south 10 rods 10 place of COM
mencement situate in Salt Lake City and
County, Utah. And you are hereby nOti-
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt, Judge, and the seal OF
the District Court of the Third
(SeaL) Territory of Utah. this 18th day
of September, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nety-four
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY GEO d. LOOMIS. Deputy.