davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TO USE THE "ROYAL" TRADEMARK.

IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE sHowALTER OF
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Showalter Of the United States District
Court, has rendered decision in the case of the
Royal Baking Powder Company of New-York.
against George f. Raymond. of Chicago. of much
Importance to manufacturers OF proprietary articles
and to the numberless army of baking powder con-
sumers as we'll. The name or designation Royal"
adopted thirty years ago, and has since
been constantly used by the Royal Baking Powder
Company upon It's packages of baking powder. The
excellence Of the article has caused 1t TO be highly
Its high standard of quality having been always
maintained. consumers Rave come to rely implicitly
upon the Royal brand the wholesome
and efficient of any in the market.
This recent decision of he United States Court
thoroughly sustains the claims of the Royal Com
vany TO the exclusive right to the name
Royal trademark and as a designation for
its baking powder. and grants perpetual .nJupc-
ton against the defendant
The special importance of this decision consists
in the protection which II assures 10 the millions
of consumers OF Royal Baking Powder against IN
ferior and unwholesome compounds. The nigh repu-
tation and large demand for the Royal Baki ing
Powder naturally excite the cupdity Of other
manufacturers. There are hundreds Of baking pow
ders In the market. Very few Of them safe for
II their makers could sell them under the
liable damage to the public health would be caused
by the deception
The manufacturers of the higher grade proprie-
tary articles constantly called upon to defend
their trademarks from prating im atoms The
wel-known determination Of the Royal Baking
Powder Company TO maintain It's rights and to pro-
tect the users OF the Royal Baking Powder agains.
mitators by rigid and relentless prosecution of
all nfringements against its name and style OF label
tons of its brand very iare. and is highly COM
mendab,e.-(The Chicago Times-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ST. PHILIPS PARISH HOUSE.

THE NEW BUILDING FORMALLY DEDICATED BY
BISHOP POTTER.
The new parish house. attached to st. Philip $
Protestant Episcopal Church, in West Twenty
nfth-st was dedicated yesterday afternoon by
Bishop Henry c. Potter. The service was simple.
consisting of the singing Of psalms and anthems, an
address by the rector of the church. the Rev.
Hutchens c. Bishop. and the benediction by Bishop
Potter.
The parish house has been in use since early in
October The building. situated at No. III West
Thrtieth-st is constructed Of buf brick. Is five
stories high. and is excellently adapted FOR its
special purposes 1t is the only clubhouse devoted
to the use of young coored men.
on the first floor. just off the street. are the
rooms of the Young Mems Guild. Here are a
billiard table and we-stocked library About
the rooms placed tables at which games can
be played. on the second floor is a large meeting
hall. to be used by the parish societies ana com
mittees and for the transaction or genera church
business The upper floors are used by the rector
as dwelling apartments. Bishop Potter was escorted
through the entire house by the rector and he ex-
pressed approval Of all he saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
1T VAS 4 TANMANf 1HICh
WHY COLONEL GARDINER WANTED VIZ
OF THE BOARD OF CANNAsshN'
PAGE-o SULLIVAN CONTEST

WHY COLONEL, GARDINER WANTED A MEEiiN"
or THE BOARD OF CANvAssERs-rHE
PAGE-o SULLIVAN CONTEST.
A., ,,,oo,,o, was made to Justice Ingraham
Yesterday In the Supreme Court by Coioue -
,,,rd 90 riiner for A writ OF mandanus direcu"e
the Board OF County Canvassers TO coun'
seven votes for T. c. O'SulliNan winch '"u ""
returned by the Board Of inspectors as ue.eo','e
and attached 10 the return of votes IN the Az
Senate District. The application was opposeu D'
Abraham Gruber behalf OF Charles Is. rage
tho Republican candidate Mr.. Gruber said that
the Court could only consider the matter upon quo-
warranto proceedings. On Friday Justice '".'e
had decided in a similar case that the court h""
no power to direct the Board OF County canvas
sers to go into the question OF defecuVe pa"o's
Mr. Page had not been made parry to the pro
ceedlngs and had not received proper ho'ice vi
them.
Judge Ingraham replied that he had not read the
new ballot law and knew nothing about II. Mt
Gruber said that a stay OF the pfocee"'Nss "a'
also asked for by Colonel Gardiner inns s'ois "e
added could not be considered by the Court, as
the Hoard Of County Canvassers would make a
return to the Secretary OF state TO- morrow. jus US
tice Ingraham answered that he would read .he
new election law and hear the motion tomorrow
morning. - 4. ..., nm ,he In No
AS we have done said Colonel Gardiner II you
want to get at the bottom OF ~, a. " renled
II may never be able to UNDERSTAND IT, 'ep"e"
Justice fngraham. with smile -, 49,.
Mr. Gruber said that under the new law there
were two classes OF defective ballots one OF which
was a ballot objected to- but counted; the other
ballot which was not counted. but kept out OF the
co,one, Gardiner declared he did not want to
take any votes from Mr.. Page. but dId desire 70
have the forty-seven votes counted. TO TINS Mr.
Gruber sad that there were a number or similar
votes witch should be counted FOR Mr Page.
shouid he produced In court tomorrow, when he
said ne would promptly render decision
, maA,inr OF the Board OF County Canvassers yes
terday appeared when Colone. Gardner' counsel for
IN. mandamus that Gardiner had secured from
Justice Ingraham ordering the County Canvassers
NOT he counted FOR O'Sull.van. IL was then seen
that the calling OF the meeting yesterday was a
Tn,nnanv trick To give O'Sull.van opportunity
10 serve the Injunction. the object being TO pre-
vent, II possible the issue OF certificate OF eec-
dooumsnt having been served. Alderman Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUSPECTED or THE POPE MURDER.
ErROY AND MORSE REMANDED on CHARGES OF
ROBBERY

ErRoY AND MORSE RENAMED on CHARGES OF
ROBBERY.
Detectives Mccarthy and Pollock, OF the Central
Office again arragned in Jefferson Market Cour;
Yesterday James T.. Morse twenty-eight years Cd
OF Cleveland. ONO. and Raymond Eroy. eighteen
years Old. OF Boston. whom Magistrate Smns had
remanded In $500 bail each 10 await Identification
by Baltimore and Hoboken authorities for rob-
berries committed in those cities.
Mccarthy told Magistrate Simms that tho Central
Once had received dispatch from Marshal Frey
Chief of Police of Baltimore. that officers from
that city were on the way here. The Magistrate. at
the request of the detectives. again remain od the
men to Headquarters. under the same bail Until
tomorrow morning.
Detective Pollock told reporters that the men were
wanted for a big robbery case In this city.
rs II the Walters robbery he was asked.
"Yes," said the detective. and he seemed to be
sorry Immediately after that he had made the ad
mission. The Walters robbery the COM
mitted in the saloon OF Walter Brothers. In Nor
risania when an Inmate named Pope shot
dead by one OF the robbers Elroy originally
arrested on suspicion OF being concerned In the
murder. but was released on that charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BURT c. HIwLEY BROUGHT FROM CHICA GO

Central ONCE Detective O'conneli arrived here
yesterday from Chicago. having In custody Burt c.
Hawley who was arrested there November T.
and is wanted here for embezzement Hawley
was formerly employed as cashier In the Everett
House cafe on September IL last year he stole
the days receipts. amounting To $3.50. and dsap-
peared. Detectives Vaelly and O'Connell had been
looking for him ever since. Recently they learned
that he was In Chicago. and caused his arrest.
Hawley engaged lawyers. who tried hard to keep
him from being turned over TO the New-York OIL
GERS. but the Chicago officials finally honored the
requisiton from Governor Morton. and Hawiey was
given into the custody of Detective O'Connell.
Acting Captain O'Brlen says that Hawiey was
Identified In Chicago IA man who was wanted for
stealing $1,000 worth Of jcwelry from Mrs Florence
Ehrhardt. OF Cleveland, Ohio. Haw.ey Is twenty
hye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
rr,rpAI or BARONESS DE THOMSEN

The funeral OF the Baroness de Ihoh'seh' WIN
a,.d IN Wednesday atSthe Hotel Brunswick. took
,,ace ves,erd.v morning at st. Patricks Cathedral,
where a solemn high mass Of requiem was cele-
brated by Father w J. B. DAILY. The Kew D. W
Mcmahon was deacon. Father J.. Daily sup-deaco"
and the Rev Henry 7. Newey master OF GER,
nnnies Father Thomas Murphy was also presehi
The body lay In purple covered CONN suIioun.n
By a profrs0n Of flowers: Inc chisi h ,1 ~ nj
Were Baron de Thomsen his son and daughter an"
his sons family. -, a,t,a ouartct
srt cbor,is and a chancel choir OF sixty boys from
The ornhsn asylum Only immediate friends OF li,e
family were at the services. ana the D"''A
Private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
4 EVENTS FLrTRAP" AT THE FLOWER Snow.

Among tAe many varieties OF sensitive plants TO be
seen at the Plant and Flower Show In the Grand
Central Palace there is one that ought TO become
popular In this section In the warm weather IL Is
a plant that cathes flies and mosquitoes. Each leaf
Is formed similar to an open bean pod. On each
side are number OF sharp thorns. In the cen,re OF
the leaf or pod Is drop OF honey AS soon as a
Nv or mosquito touches the inside OF the leaf the
thorns close crushing the insect Several other Of
the plants on exhibition are insect testroyers, and
there ia one specimen which, 10y the curling OF it's
leaves tells the time of day The exhibition will be
open TO the pub to-day and afternoon and even
ing there win be choice concert by the orchestra,
assisted by vocalss. The exhibition will close this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DJVID F. NNIGIN'S FUTURE.

HE WILL PROBABLY BE SENT TO STATE IN
SANE AsYLrM-TO-DAY HE WILL ATTEND
HIS FATHERS FUNERAL"
Charles W. Brooke yesterday went before Judge
rnpraham in his private rooms in the State Court
RulIdne. and obtained from the Judge an order
marching David f. Hanngan. who was acquitted
Of murder on the ground OF insanity. in the Gus
tody OF the Sheriff foI to-day. In order that ne may
be enabled to attend the funeral of his father
Mr. Brooke said afterward that he would make
no application to any for the release OF han
ngan but would let matters take their regular
course. He said he thought that the Judge would
proceed under the Code and have Hanngan sent
to one Of the State insane asylums. Here IN the
ordinary way the physicians would pass upon his
sanity and as Mr. Brooke asserts that HannSan
is now perfectly sane he says that he mas no Tear
~ tbs outcome of the elimination and that this
would be the quickest way to effect the MAJ" re-
Hannigan will leave the Tombs prison In charge
Of a deputy sheriff some time between ~ ana IL
o'clock this morning 10 attend the funeral OF Ms i
father and will then be returned 10 MS cell ne
was visited Yesterday afternoon by Mr.. BROOKE,
and informed OF the probability mat ne VIII DC
taken TO of the State insane asyIhins' where ne
will have rest and quiet and where ms shatterei
health can be restored. Hannigan expressed nm
self as pleased with the Arrangement, when toii
that at the expiration Of few weeks ne wouli
probably be Sc, free IA sane man lie sdld lhat
he had intended TO take rest for couple OF
weeks anv way as released, probably IN
ceive better treatment in one OF the asylums IMAM
he could afford TO procure himself -
Hannigan's brother John passed several hours
with him in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SIZE LOST TWO MEN on THE TOYiGE

The American ship George r. skolned, OF Bruns-
wick. Me- 1852 days from Kobe. met with rough
weather on August 7. Michael Crowley, an able
seaman thirty-one years old and a native OF Liver
moo, died from hemorrhage and was buried at sea.
On August %, while attempting to furl the main
ear in n fresh southeast gaze. John Benson, alb q
seaman twenty-three years old, OF London, fell
from the man-yard Into the sea, striking ms
head on the starboard rail as he fell The ship
was hove TO and attempts made to save him. but
without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
2.98 per set.
snh Avpnp 10Th n 2Om Street. Sixth Avenue, 18Th to 2O Street,

the Tammany presiding officer. refused TO enter
tain a motion for giving notice OF the action 20
Corpora ton Counsel Scott the legal representa-,
rive OF the city. and promptly adjourned the Board
until 1890 a. m. tomorrow. The Republican Alder.
men protested against this partisan procedure. but
fhOuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
IROy STEIM ROAT COMPANY REPORT

The annual statement OF the Iron Steamboat
Company shows the following receipts from ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
coxvEyANCEs AND MORTGAGES.

The following are the comparative tables for
New-York conveyances mortgages and projected
buildings for the corresponding week Of 1894 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

HE WILL PROBABLY BE SENT TO STATE IN
SANE AsYLrM-TO-DAY HE WILL ATTEND
HIS FATHERS FUNERAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

be dead, gave whoCl Of triumph, and
came splashing through the shallow
water, scalping knife in hand.
He regretted his histe when the set
tier rose su ndlyed nofa obo
tier rose suddenly infront of him with
uplifted musket. Ascrushing blow on
the head stunned Inn and his body
was swept slowly away by the current.
Rulings pushed OF to the island. He
raced to the lower loint, and found it
deserted. AS he stpd in anxious per-
plexity the snap of twig came family
to his ears and waned him OF danger.
His musket was useless from its soak
ing. so he at once entered the water
and headed diagomlly for the opposite
shore.
He pushed on, alternately swimming
and wading, and came safely to the
east bank. Then ie initiated the cry Of
a screech owl. a signal of long standing
between himself nd wife, and almost
Immediately he gt an answer from q
little distance.
Hurting down the shore, he found
Elsa and the chill on the horse, and III
a canoe nearby we're Gideon Galbraith
and his son, neghbors who lived ten
miles up the Junhta.
The whole parry reached Fort Hun
ter in safety tina night. and remained
there during the perilous and trying
weeks that followed.
In time HulinR took his family back
to the Juniata, md the money he had
risked his life Il save was put to good
use in rebuilding the burnt cabin and
stable and purchasing new cattle
Boston Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
FLIGHT TO THE FORT.
cBv VIM. MURRAY Graydon.)

By VIM. Murray Graydon.)
In the early records Of the Swedish
settlements on the Delaware river the
name Rulings frequently occurs. There
was John Hulings among the original
colonists in 1881. and in 1858 Marcus
Hulines helped to sell to William Penn
the land on which the city Of Philadel-
phia was founded.
A second Marcus IMlinss, probably
a son or grandson Of the first mention
ed. is the hero of this adventure. He
was twenty-five years Of age when he
came to Philadelphia from Newcastle
in 1853. ana bought a specified land
warrant of PENIS agent. He was but
recently married to a coUntrywoman'
and mis- wife Elsa seems to have Deeh
as brave and stout hearted as he.
Marcus Rulings grant consisted Vi
500 acres on the north bank OF the Ju-
niata river and here ana MS VIE
arrived in the spring of 1755'
Three miles away was the junction
of the Juniata and usquehanna rivers
and eight miles down the farther shoro
of the latter stream lay the tiny settle
ment of Hunters mills. .,,,
Rut the days of peace that William
Penn's treaties and wise judgment hau
earned for his colCnists were almost
over when the sturdy young SWede
brouoht his wife to the Juniata' me
Isroncb we're threatening the frontiers
Of The Drovince. and seducing the IN
.6ions from their allegiance to the Eng
lish. .,,o .i,,or
bln4f at Hunters mills, and garrisoned
nv a sergeant and ten priTates OIL 'ne
provincial troops. o,,,o
rho early summer Of this memorable
vear 1755. found Marcus Rulings ana
his wife in prosperous and happy CIR
n ,-l They had much land IN
da. cuItivation. and the crops were
co1,inr along finely. Last, but not
S - = month old baby kicked ana
a lT,,, all day long in its cradle by tha
- Then in July. came the news OF the
Inflated Braddock's defeat near IU ,
D,,onosne and the province lay at the
,,,orcv of the tomahawk apd scalplhs
life Marcus Hulings prepared LOT
S 80 like his neighbors, by boring
'i',,r7.o+ holes in his cabin AMI making
III IN I'm 70 fort Hunter for powder and
lead. ,.,o throuob the
~ee+ Of the year. and in the spring o.
1-56 he commenced plowing as usull.
The situation was now as gloomy d. j.
well could be. .ou :, mid
While plowing one afternoon IN ma
w; NJ I1rlines was startled to see an
I Apit, On the edge Of the clearing. He
Ii-i,i, seized his rifle, but the indian
g i'nJn friendlv signs, and came near.
He proved to be Moh@Wh N IN -, ,N =
sorvice of the English. ana was on d
ionrnev of warning to the sca'Ie'eG !
J 49, l,rs He reported strong band OF
soyages half a days journey Oehinu
n' IIo furthermore declared that three
IL. IL Indians under a French officer
,yere marching to point on lhe Gus gus
orebanna. twenty miles oelo" 0H"-
mokin. IL. uo-.
i" . 49, a settler named Hugh
ny C1e " Md taken up a grant OF land in
II the previous year. The family lily. con con
s ,nt Of a man and wife and two full
s,sIuT h bovs The Mohawk admitted
s .,,ot he he had not warned the Glens. and
',n rofnsed TO do so now, as he had to