davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09
NOTICE.

OBJECTION NOTICE.
IL
Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders
of the franklin Savings Bank of Frederick.
that an election will be held at the bank, on
MONDAY, MAY sRD, 1897,
between the hours of 10 a. M, and u M. for
the election of eight directors 10 manage the
affairs OF the bank for the ensuing year.
A. D. O'LEARY, President.
WIN. H. NIcoDEMUs. secretary.
apl. est.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09
Time to Begin Is Now.

Fix the roads early and often this
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 6677 Equity.

ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 6677 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Thomas N. HARDWOOD, trustee OF mortgage OF
Christian H. Ecksten and Wife, on Petition.
MARCH TERM, 1897.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the Sth day Of April, 1897.
Ordered that on the 2gth day OF April,
1897, the Court will proceed TO act upon the Re-
port of the Auditor filed as aforesaid, In the
above cause, 10 finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided copy If this
order be inserted in some newspaper pu ulished
in Frederick County, for two successive weeks
prior to said day.
Dated this Sth day of April. 1897.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County.
True copy-Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
apl cat. Clerk.
f. NJ FAUBEL, Solicitor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09

Thomas N. HARDWOOD, trustee OF mortgage OF
Christian III. Eckstein and Wife, on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-09

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
AGAINST CONSOLIDATED.
w. d. Rathburn's Suit Decided by tn.
Supr> me Court.

The decision of the Appellate Court
on the defendants petition for new
trial in the case Of Thomas w. ID. Rath-
burn VS. New York, New Haven a. Hart
ford Railroad Company was rendered
Saturday. The plaintiff is resident of
North Kingstown and claimed that the
defendant company had, to his great
damage, closed up passway from his
land To the adjoining land OF Julia "A.
Greene on January, 1898
Tho railroad was built through this
section in 1884 and trains began running
In 1887 The road was built through tho
land of Martha Greene and she received
because she insisted on having the pass
way now In dispute put in.
Tie defendant claimed the passway was
put in simply. as an accomm odation and
that, as Mrs. Greene sold her land in
parcels and this plaintif bought land on
only one sido of the track the severance
of the title terminated the right to "A pass
way even If IL be assumed that 10 existed
before. The defendant also claims
having condemned ana paid for the
whole land, free from any right of way
across IL. The court, in the opinion, which
was written by Judge Stintss says
1--WE do not see how this can be so, in
Wow Oh Inc stitclnent III tne report Oh tne
commissioners that the award made was
To include passways at particular places
coupled with the fact that passway
was then put in this place, which has
been used for GO years. If, then, she was
not paid for the complete severance of
her estate, she had a right to the passage
way. We next ask was that right con
fined TO her, SO that upon the sale of
huT turrt hUr grHrtCUs wUUft haye no cas-.
ment of wayy The right of way was sup
posed to have been continued To all pur-
chasers from Mrs. Greene by grant or
reservation i'm the deeds. There can be
no doubt tho purchasers supposed that
the passway continued for their benefit F"
The court holds that she had the right
to sell the passage and, Of course, the pur
chasers must have the right TO its con-
tinuancc. The award of damages, the
opinion states, was reduced on account of
this passway and has no right upon
severance of title to impose a new damage
20 one of tho parcels by cutting off IA way
TO and from IL. which IL preserved by
deed through the other parcel. Tho mo-
tiOn for new trial is denied.
The jury gave the plaintin u verdict
for 500. HIS attorneys were Walter H.
Vincent and Dexter Il. Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
SPORTING WORLD.
form rules for the whole of the Austrian

form rules for the whole of the Austrian
empire.
John Davidson, the amateur,champio
of Canadal has forwarded his entries TO
all the amateur events in the world :
championships To be run in Scotland in
August.
Dick Bxker. the colored boxer who
fought Charley Strong, in Boston last
year, has been matched to fight Tom
Lansing OF Louisville at the Arena "A. e.,
in two weeks.
President Jim Hart Of the Chicago club
says that ho is in favor of an association
of ball players for the proper adjustment
OF all grievances, and for representation
on the national board.
Tommy West and Paddy Purtell will
meet at the Polo a. c., May 10. The
Empire A. &. of syracuse has offered
West "A s., 600 purse 20 meet Tommy Ryan,
but he wants 1000 moro.
The Paris famous indoor cycle track has
been closed. Ine ground on which the
track stands will soon he required Tor ex-
position buildings and the pulling down
operations will commence at once.
Jack McAuliffe is cracking up his new
middloweight, Henry Peppers of Frisco,
so high that one would think he has
world beater on his hands. Peppers has
yet to show any world-beating qualities.
Woodruff of the University of Pennsyl-
yania In practice has thrown the ham
mer l3e feet 10 inches and -MeCracken,
also of the University of Pennsylvania,
has done l35 feet ~ inches at the same
event.
A. W. Harris the we'll known English
professional who stood in the front rank of
the old country racing men, met his death
while training few days ago. He fell,
frncturing his skull, and died as the result
OF his injuries.
Jim Corbett and Bill Brady have APP
piled for au injunction To restrain
Thomas Edison from using and manu-
featuring films of the Corbett and Court
ney light. They claim Edison has no in
terest in the 1lms.
A wheelman may ride for years without
getting into IA position where an emer-
gency dismount is necessary, but when
he does the surest and safest way TO dis
mount safely Is 10 grasp tho handle bars
firmly and spring with both from the
pedals off the seat backward, so as TO
land in the position one would be in when
about 10 mount from the STEP
AS soon as Kid Mccoy learned that
Colonel Hopkins, the backer of Dan
Creedon, had posted 81, 600 in Cincinnati
TO make n match he deposited the same
amount MT the Police Gazette Office and
authorized Sam Austin TO arrange a
meeting to sign articles. Word was sent
to- Hopkins in Chicago. Creedon is in
England, but will return II a match is
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Indignant WheelmcD.

The authorities in New York are be-
ginning to talk seriously about what
they arc TO do with the cyclists They are
fairly overrunning the streets of the
metropolis, and the lack of proper facili-
ties ,Or getting 10 the good suburban
roads in Westchester, ON Long Island
and in New Jersey, Is causing the wheel
mon 20 howl in Indignation. The best
titles to go back to the aqueduct plan sug.
gestcd "a year ago. This will make an
ideal wheulwHy for stretch Of fully 30
miles, and 1t is just the thing that wheel
men want The idea that the property
would revert hack 90 the old owners I'm
case the aqueduct was used Tor any other
purpose than Co supply the city with
water Is rot The whoelnen simply want
rush through underneath just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Arrests After a Sunday Game.

Rev. II. ~ Kinney, vice president OF
the Christian Citizenship League OF Syra-
cuse, appeared before Mayor McGuire
SATURDAY. and tried TO prevent yesterdays
ball game with Wilkesbarre. lie only
succeeded In getting couple OF players
arrested after the game, in order TO test
the law. Mace Mason, who was coaching
along the side lines, and pitcher Malar.
key were arrested after the game and
taken before Police Justice Thomson, who
had witnessed the game at star Park,
and had gone TO the court room to wait
for them. They were released on their
own recognizance, and the case was ad-
journed until May IL, when the stars
will have returned from their Eastern
trip.
Nearly all OF the Wilkesbarro's runs
were made on fielding errors by the
Stars, particularly the six in the third
inning. When the ninth was finished
the teams were tied. and play was con-
tinued until the 18th inning when Jud
Smith made two-baggcr, and was
brought home by a single from Lezotte's
bat. The score:
r. III. +.
Syracuse o 20l43 5000 lie 10 z
Wilk's're 3 8 o o o 2 o o 0 0 Oil 10 l
Batteries-Malarkey and Ryan; Keenan,
and Diggins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Celebrated Ninth Anniversary.

General a. T.. Burnside Camp, Sons of
Veterans, OF this city, celebrated its ninth
anniversary by attnlding service IN tho
Church OF the Ascension nt Auburn last
evening. The camp numbered about 100
members In full uniform under command
OF Frank NJ. Smith. Division Adiutnnt &.
a. Hammond, Judge Advocate 4. T.. Car
pCnter and Past Colonel W. NJ A. Bowen
were among the guests Members of the
First Macnlnc Gun Battery. Slocum Post
and delegation from the bciicf Corps
Srrr77-r- -Tr7rTTTrTr TTV TS1IIS III NVTVfUUE Inc
military Organization filed tho body of
the church. Rev. Herbert G. Dana, tho
rector who preached tho surmon. was FOR
merly division adtutant. liis text was
And having inado peace through tie
bloOd of His cross by Him to reconcile all
things unto Himself: hy Him I say,
whether they 10 things in earth or things
I'm heaven" The thcmc Of ,his text was
the inscription ON General Grants tomb
Let us Has .acc +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
BIG INDUCEMENTS.
Offered q Keene Furniture Co. to Move
Plant to Bethel, VT.

Keene, n. H., May Inducements are
being offered the Keene Furniture Com
pany with view to bringing about its
removal from this city TO Bethel, Yer
mont 1t is understood that the company
is disposed to look upon the change with
favor.
There is some beech, birch and maple to
be found in the Green mountain state
there, and with small output Of supplies
the management figure that they could
effect saving of $50 day in lumber bills
between the cost of that lumber and the
cost of similar stock laid down I'm Keene.
Under the Vermont laws the company
will be granted five years exemption,
If IL establishes new factory In the
state At Bethel there is plant near the
depot consisting of two three-story build
ings each over 100 feet in length and 40
feet or so in width equipped with boilers,
engine, shafting, electric lights, heating
apparatus, outbuildings, etc. This
plant Is offered to the furniture company
for nominal snm-perhaps for nothing,
if it will move its business to that town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
National Lengue Standing.
Bouts Of The Week.

Boxing bouts arc scheduled for the
present week rs follows: Monday, Joe
Mullin VS.. Joe Dougherty, 20 rounds, and
Billy Taggart vs.. Fred Green, 10 rounds,
Olympic A. c., Buffalo
Larry Burns VS. Harry Greenfield, 90
rounds, Olympic A. c.. birmingham,
Eng.
Frank Bradley vs. Joe Fairburn, six
rounds, and Danny McMahan VS.. Joe
Reilly, six rounds, Quaker City A. c.,
Philadelphia
Tuesday, Martin Flaherty VS.. "Solly"
Smith, 20 rounds, Broadway A. c., New
York.
Tommy Ryan VS.. Paddy German, 20
rounds, sRienzi A. c., Rochester, n. Y,
Tommy White VS.. Mike McManus, 20
rounds, Albany.
Hite Peckham VS.. Pat Ready, 90 rounds,
Washington, ID. Z.
Wednesday, George Stout VS.. Johnny
Van Heest, 20 rounds, Lexington. Ky.
Matt Matthews VS.. Jack DAILY, 20
rounds, and Tommy Creed VS.. walter
Hardman, 10 rounds, Empire A. c.,
Syracuse
Saturday, Nick Burley VS.. Joe Butler,
20 rounds, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Los His 500.

When "Spike" Sullivan signed to fight
.taCk DOwney at the BrOadway y. e, May
IL he agreed not to engage in any other
bout previous To that engagement. Seeing
a chance "a few days ago to make some
money 10y fighting Tom Butler at Troy
tonight he made the match and posted
800 as guarantee. Tom O'Rourke heard
of il saturday, and notified the Troy club
Of the contract he had with "Spike. ["
The club declared the match of and
spike" has lost his $1,000.
George Green, the Frisco welterweight,
will have Charley McKeever, the Phila-
delphia boxer. for his next opponent.
They will meet at n San Francisco club
next month for a $500 purse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Lane and His Victims
Buried at BOnny Eagle.
Murderer'S Request for Quiet
Funeral Not Needed.
Pr0fusion of Flowers for the Caskets
of Mother and Child.

Bonny Eagle, Me-, May 3.-A triple
funeral at the Lane homestead, where
John w. Lane shot his wife and baby and
then ended his own life last Thursday
night, attracted many Of the residents Of
Bonny Eagle and neighboring Villages
yesterday i'm spite of the pouring rain.
The plans of Samuel McNinhch of
Boston, uncle of Mrs Lane, who Is in
temporary charge Of the homestead. were
not in accord with the murderer's written
request for private funeral. The house
was open TO all who cared to enter IL, and
the lower rooms We're all crowded.
The three caskets We're placed side by
side in the bedroom, whose walls and
ceiling still bore the marks OF several OF
the bullets that had been aimed ut the
wife and helpless babe. There was pro-
fusion of flowers on the caskets OF the
mother and child, but only a single
bouquet rested on the sombre receptacle
that held the remains of the murderer
and suicide
The Rev. William Cashmere, pastor OF
the Methodist church at Gorham. re-
Gently of Standish, olliciated. The sermon
was brief, and contained only indirect
mention of the tragedy, but the clergy
mans prayer abounded in touching refer
ences Co tine sudden blotting out OF this
supposed happy family.
The only relatives IN attendance were
Miss Margaret Lane, Miss Nellie Lane of
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley and Thomas
Lane Of Boston.
1t was raining hard when the funeral
procession left the house and wended it's
way To the little Standish cemetery TO
which the young murderer had made
reference when he remarked TO neighbor
week ago, The grass over there will
soon be growing over all our heads. "
All three bodies were buried in one grave.
The coroner's inquest is TO convene at
Standish village Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
II ad a FirSt-ClasS Dinner.

Sunday was not typical day for down
the river. There was too much rain for
any use but TO make the grass grow.
Fields Point was opened for the season
and preparations had been made for "A
crowd, but the downpour Of the morning
settled the question of patronage. Those
who faced the rain for first-class dinner,
however, had it, and it was as good as
the best ever served at this famous feed
ing place. Shore dinnres will be served at
Fields Point on Sunday from now on
until the close of the season. Those who
were at Crescent Park had an excellent
dinner and all the room they wanted to
enjoy ii. There was no lack of entertain
ment within doors while the showers
took possession of the earth outside.
Sunday dinners will be provided at this
widely known resort every Sunday after
this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Judge and Jury Interested.

The people in England who cannot be
classod as sports must have been fully rs
interested in the Corbett and Fitzsimmons
fight as the same class of people in this
country A man was being tried in the
-Four courts of London for attempting
murder when tho newsboys began crying
their extras about the fight The jury
lost all interest in tho case and squirmed
neryously in their seats. The counsel for
the defense, noticing the jurors uneasi-
coedings long enough for him TO ascertain
the result of the fight SO that be could
inform the jurors. Judge Iachrits re-
piled that it was something out Of the
ordinary, but as he himself was anxious
to know the same thing, he would grant
the wish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number Of volumes issued during the
week ending April 30 1897 is 2457. daily
average of 400.
Among the additions 81 the past week are:
A History Of Canada, by Charles G.. ID. Rob
erts 20g5. ls; The Ancient Volcanoes of Great
Britain, 2 ", by Sir Archibald GeilIiie,
G040 81: Water and Its Publication, by S.
Rideal, 81: Elemoats OF Electro Chems.
try. by X. Luple. 70S5.3i; Biological Lectures
Delivered at the Marine biological Laboratory
Of Woods Holl, 1896. 6c9.l.4; aud The Printing
of Textile Fabrics,b by G. Il. Seymour Rothwell
1858. So
Among the additions Of the past few weeks
are: An Illustrated History of Pawtuclet,
Central Falls and Vicinity 10y Robert Grieve,
2OSss.3s; Victoria, Queen and Empress by Sir
Edwin Arnold, 2Ofp.57 The Life OF Nelson,
? v, by A. Il. Maban, 9077aS2 Martha Wash
ington, by Anne II. Wharton, $3.50. "a; Memoirs
Of Raron Leiune. 2v. 9Oi705l; Philip and
Alexander Of Macedon. by u. q. Hogarth
33is; Pioneers of Evolution From Thales
To Huxley. by Edward Clodd, 1908 20; The
Thackernxs IN India hH- -Alllia44,-M " H4tt,-
ter, @7.59; Literary Anecdotes of the Nine
teenth Century, 2 ", 10y W. Il. Nicou, 1000
2L2; The Riches of Chaucer, by Charles
CoWuen Niafke, NoEu <1si EO' the Country,
byRchart Watson Glider, 1850 2Q0; A sketch
of the History Of the Apostolic Moderp
Methods in Church Work, by q. W. Mead
bOSi0; Contribution TO the Analysis Of the
sensations by Il. Mach, sos. lO3; The Place OF
Death IN Evolution, by Newman Smyth,
50a3. 2l The Cell In Development and Inheri
tance. by Il. B. Wilson, 63a.l.l; Milk and Its
Products, by n. II. Wing. i0S9M: when the
Century Was New. by q. G. Abbott, l7SSl7g
The lay of His Youth, by Alco Brown
lSal59; The Port Of Missing Ships, 10y j. r.
Spears, 100G73; The Falcon Of Langeac, by
Isabel whiteley, i76L2lo; The Great X. and A.
Robbery, by Paul Leicester Fol-, l7sL5J. The
Pomp Of the Laviletes, by Gilbert Parker
liS3.35; The Well Beloved, 10y Thomas Hardy
1904; The Beginnings Of Art, by Ernest
Crosse. 5000; The Dawn of Modern Geor-
raphy, by q II. Bcazloy, 400.i6; Sketches Of
Travel in Normandy and Maine, by H. A.
Freeman, i054.5s; The Beggars OF Paris, by
Lady Agnes Horschell, sO27. o: aud Nonina.
tions for Elec i've once 10 the United States
by h. W. Dallmgor, Harvard Historical
Studies, V. 4, Si0.l3I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Lodge Notes.

Rose Standsh Rebekah Lodge, No q,
meets tonight and the district deputy
and her board of officers will be present.
rhe degree team will do. the work, after
which collation. will be served.
Perseverance Council, No. ld Daugh-
ters of Liberty meets Tuesday evening
and all the members are expected to be
present. After the meeting is closed the
social committee has arranged TO hold a
whist party.
Barbara Frietchie Council, No. g.
Daughters OF Liberty, has arranged to hold
q grand entertainment i'm Mechanics hall
Johnston, on May 10. The principal feature
of the entertainment will be colored
quartet which will sing comic songs and
keep the company laughing during the
whole evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
WILL BUY 4 RAILROAD.
The Atlantic and Pacific TO Pass Into
tho Control Of the santa Fe

Denver, Col, May 3--A special from
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says: Aide +.
Walker, chairman Of the board OF direc-
tors; X. :. Hayes, director and Victor
Morawet2, general counsel OF the Sante
Fe system have arrived here To purchase
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and will
leave for Gallup. in this county where
Mr.. Merron will sell the Atlantic and
Pacific road. and its outfit to satisfy "a
Judgment for the mortgage bondholders
whose claim Is sl6 5O0, 900 with accrued
interest for almost two years IL Is under
stood that the sale IL merely formal
affair, the Santa Fe Company having
previously arranged TO take the Atlantic
and Pacific. They will not assume abso-
i,.., ,..,..a.ssion unfil Iulv iaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
BODY BROUGHT BACK.
Remains of Mrs. Carter Taken TO
Her MOOdus Home.
Suicide Of the Young Woman Has
Caused Great Excitement There.

Moodus Conn.,, May 3.-The body of
Mrs. Grace Carter, the young woman
who committed suicide in the Belwood
Hotel, New York, Friday, was brought
20 Moodus today. Silas Cooke, the
woman's father, accompanied by Under
taker Bride went To New York by boat
Saturday night and identified the remains
as those Of his daughter. Arrangements
were at once mado for the return of the
body to Moodus. The party reached
Moodus at about o'clock this morning,
having come from Hartford on the valley
division train and reachngithe Cooke home
from the railroad by stage. The funeral
will be held Tuesday at 2 D. III. The
tragedy and the arrival of the body have
caused considerable excitement in this
village and the parents of Mrs Carter
are nearly prostrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
Joint Missionary Service.

A Joint service under the auspices of
the Providence Auxiliaries Of the Woman's $
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
of the Methodist Episcopal church was
held in the Mathewson Street Methodist
church last evening. The attendance
was very large and able addresses were
made by Bishop Bowman, Bishop Warren
and Bishop McCabe Tho subject of the
meeting was Home and Foreign Mis-
sions." Bishop Bowman's address was
relative TO the general work, Bishop
Warren talked about home missionary
effort and Bishop McCabe had the for
eign work for his theme. At the close of
his address he sang THE Battle Hymn of
the Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03

Hail Death With JOY was n
great sufferer from Heart Disease. Tho
distress was so great | was confined to
red for days. l often thought L could
hail death with joy. No physician could
give me relief l procured IA bottle of
DIR. Agnew Cure for the Heart, the first
dose gave me almost instant relief.
have taken four bottles. l never felt better
in my life. Mrs Margaret Smith, Brus-
sells, Ont Sold by i. l.. Lothrop IS
Westminster: Blanding 81 Banding
81 and 50 Weybosset; George l.. Claflin &
Co, 62 to - so. Main street; Hall 81
Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Providence Grays Hav. Won Al the
Games Played Thus Far.

The Providence Grays won all three
games played during tho opening week OF
the season and is one of the three clubs
that have clean playing record thus far
Scranton and Buffalo also defeated their
opponents and are on even terms with
Providence What the result OF this
weeks games will be is "a matter OF con-
lecture, but from the fine form the
Grays have already shown 10 Is reason
able To expect that they will continue
at the top of the ladder. The standing
of the Eastern League clubs is as fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-03
General Sporting Gossip.

Tom q 'Rourkc offers TO match Dixon
against spike" sullivan nc lgS pounds
for -, BOO side, and against Dave at 1l6
pounds for the same amount
Tommy RYAN now says that he will
meet joe Mglcutt. Ryan has drawn tho
color limo for the last few years. lie must
think that Malcott has gone back.
The Austrian government has invited n
number of the lcauing cyclists to submit
for consideration vi Tie authorities uni.