davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Right to Use the Public Roads.-Mr.
Osborne l. Yellott, counsel to the Board of
County Commissioners. this week filed an
opinion to the effect that the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has right to
place its lines on the public roads of the coun-
ty without paying for its franchise. It is
stated that under the opinion of Mr.. Yellott
the Baltimore County Water and Electric Com
pany can use the roads without paying for the
privilege to do so.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Enlarging Roland Park.-A deed was
filed for record in the Clerks Office at Towson
Stewart to the Roland Park Company of Balti-
more City, conveying a tract of land located
on the west side of Roland avenue, Roland
Park, containing about IL acres, the considera-
ton mentioned in the deed being SAG, 125.
This property was formerly the residence of
Mr.. Charles O'Donnell Lee. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Roland Park Company to include
the purchase in its general scheme of develop
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Stable and Carriage House Burned
About o'clock on Sunday morning last the
frame stable and carriage house on the country
place of Mr. Carroll Bates Blick, at Lake Sta
ton, N. C. r. R., took fire from some unknown
cause and was burned to the ground. Edward
Wahl, the coachman, who was sleeping in the
building, made narrow escape with bis life.
The horses in the stable were saved, but several
carriages, harness, etc., were destroyed causing
a loss of about $1,000. The property was par
tiallv insured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Jones Memorial M P. Church.-Com-
mencing next Sunday September 28th, services
will be held at Jones Memorial NJ. p Church,
Philadelphia road near Poplar Station. at 3.15
and $50 P. NJ. and the Sunday school will meet
at 215 P. NJ. This church was recently rolled
from its original site to the corner of the Phil
adelphia road and Henry lane and the corner
stone was re-laid on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 18th. "a Social Evening" will be held in
the church, Monday, October 18th, at 8 P. NJ.
A fine entertainment will be given and cake
and coffee will be served.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

September Term Grand Jury.--The
Grand Jury for the September term of the
Circuit Court intended to adjourn finally on
Friday 26th inst, but was unable to do so be-
cause the States Attorney, who was engaged
in the trial of criminal cases. had not time to
will adjourn today-Saturday. The foreman,
Col Charles B. Rogers, was presented by his
fellow members on Friday with handsome
silk umbrella, while the cerks-Col. B. +. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Franklin Owings-each received a
fountain pen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad-Battlefeld
Route-Very Low Rates to Washing
ton. D. c., Account Seth Nation
N r,,anar q a r

From all stations between Philadelphia and
Washington. tickets will be sold for regular
trains of October f. ST ~ 8, and 10, valid for re-
turn until October IA; except if tickets are de-
October and IA, and on payment of so cents,
they may be extended to leave Washington until
November 8, 1902. inclusive. Excellent Royal
Blue'' service. Forty-tive minute trains be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. Call on
Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio r. r. for full
narticulars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION"

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION"
Monday. September 20. by F. !. Duncan and A.
a. piper trustees, on the premises, farm
Of az acres in the 18th district
Tuesday. September 30, by Edward g.. wheeler,
administrator, on the premises near oregon
Sth district, stock, farm implements etc.
wednesday. October /, by Miller & Morse, auc-
tioneers on the premises at Hullville, 18TH
district dairy cows, horse, wagons, etc.
Tuesday, October Z, by o. 9. Warfeld, trustee,
IN the premises, valuable real estate be-
tween Catonsvile and DELLA 1st district.
Saturday, October II, by Elmer j. Cook, receiv-
err, on the premises, mill and milling Dusi-
ness at Glyndon, 4th district.
Tuesday. October IA, by William H. Buck. COM
mittee, at the Court House, unimproved
building lots at Arlington.
Wednesday, October ID, by G. Ross Mace, attor-
ney, on the premises, steam flour mill about
miles from Baltimore in the l4th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates
On the personal estate of Charles w. W.
Blake to r. Vinton Blake administrator.
On the personal estate of Emma F. Gorsuch
to Benjamin w. Gorsuch, administrator.
On the personal estate of William A. Hoover
to Adam Hoover, administrator.
On the personal estate of Waldo o. Bgelow
to William P. Bigelow, administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

They Want the School Building Put in
Proper Order-A large delegation of ladies
and gentlemen, mostly patrons of Roland
Park public school, came to Towson on We'd
nesday in special trolley car and went before
the County Commissioners to seek their aid IN
finishing the construction and equipment of
the Roland Park school building. They in
formed the Board that, although there are 124
scholars on the roll, only two rooms in the
building are available as schoolrooms. The
Commissioners suggested that the matter was
one properly cognizable by the School Board,
and that it should be referred to that organiza-
ton. The members of the delegation offered
to advance the money for repairs if the Board
would undertake to repay it. The Board de-
clined to assume any such obligation, but said
that if the School Board chose to do SO it was
within its power.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Brick Company Assigns.--On Tuesday
last Judge Fowler signed an order appointing
Messrs. Edward L. Ward and George L. Mowen
receivers for the Arthur B. Nitsch Brick Com
pany, alleged to be insolvent. The company,
through its attorney, Mr.. John s. Biddison,
consented to the appointment of the receivers.
who filed bond for SIS, 000 The company
also filed a deed of trust to the receivers. The
unsecured liabilities of the concernit is stated,
amount to $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Epworth League Meeting. EpWorth
League of Towson NJ. E. Church will hold
public meeting on Tuesday evening next, Sep
TENDER 30th. at 730 o'clock, which will be adj
dressed by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of
Bethany NJ E. Church, Baltimore, and others.
The program will also contain other interesting
exercises. Epworth Leaguers from Govans-
town, Hunts, Luthervills, Lakeview and Prov
idence are expected to be present. Public cor
daily invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

He is a Bad Marksman.-H. B. Riddle,
who is employed as clerk in a coal yard in Mt.
Washington, attempted to commit suicide on
Tuesday last by shooting himself in the chest
with pistol. He made the attempt at his
home on Roxbury Place. He evidently in
tended to hit his heart. but missed it and al
though the wound is serious, it is not thought
to be fatal The bullet pierced the lung and
came out at the back. Riddle, who is about
IS years of age. has wife and two children.
Mental depression is believed to have been the
cause of the attempt on his own life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Baltimore Markets.-The following were
the quotations of the Baltimore wholesale
markets on Thursday:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Athletic Club Elects Ofacers.--The Pixies
vile Athletic Club, whose baseball team is
closing most successful season, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing six
months: President, J. Joseph Davis; vice.
president, Patrick H. Caughy; secretary Lester
T. Watts; treasurer, George Brooks; manager,
Clarence Crusey captain, Arthur Chenowith !;
sergeant-at-arms, Herbert Childs; board of
governors ]. j. Davis, P. H. Caughy L. T.
Watts, Clarence Crusey, James H. Salter New
ton Cox and Joseph Newman. The head
quarters of the club will be located in the Sud-
brook House after the first of October.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Here is Rich Proposition.-The city has
an opportunity to purchase the Chattolanee
Springs, which will hardly be accepted, says
the Baltimore NeUs. Mayor Hayes received
letter from Mr.. d. G. Woods on the subject,
which reads as follows:
al am authorized by Mr.. Stork, owner of
Chattolanee Springs to approach you with re-
gard to the city's acquiring control of the
water of that spring. You are perfectly ia
miliar with the purity of the water and the
confidence that our community has in it.
Mr.. Stork informs me the capacity of the
spring will give every man, woman and
child in Baltimore full supply of drinking
water In this light the absolute waste of al
most the entire flow from the spring seems lit
tie short of crime. If interested, will be
glad to have an interview with you at your
convenience
This letter was referred to Water Engineer
Quick, who does not see where the city would
be the gamer to any great extent by paying
for the spring. "All the waste water from
Chattolanee Springs goes into Jones' falls
now" said Engineer Quick, land thence into
Lake Roland. The latter has three feeders in
Jones' falls, Roland run and Towson run. All
combined do not furnish enough water for the
city. The supply from the spring would not
give sufficient drinking water for over one
fourth of the population"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Unusually Heavy Rainfall.-Mr. Charles
e. Fendall, of the County Clerks Office, who
measured the rainfall of this week, said the
precipitation from o'clock Wednesday eve
ming to o'clock Friday morning was inches.
This was largely increased by the continued
fall the greater part of Friday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Ensor.-Mrs. Catherine Ensor. wife of Mr..
Mordecai Ensor, died on Monday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Orrick Ensor, of
Davisvillle, aged 80 years. She had been in
failing health several years. Her maiden
name was Wheeler. She is survived by two
children, seven grandchildren and several
Observation-Disclosures
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Three More Damage Suits--John W.
Benton, by bis attorney, Mr.. w. H. Lawrence,
has filed a suit here against Jacob Norris for
$1,000 damages for alleged assault.
Lewis Clancy by his attorneys, Messrs.
James E. Ingram, Jr., and Emanuel W. Her.
man, has filed suit against William H Clag-
get for 81, 600 damages for alleged assault.
William Williams, by his attorneys, Messrs.
Frank /. Duncan and William Cotton. has
filed suit against the Patapsco Electric Light
and Manufacturing Company for $1,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been received
by the plaintiff while in the employ Of the
company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

slingluff.-rMr. Jesse Slingluff, a retired
merchant who died at his home in Baltimore,
on Thursday last, was the last surviving son of
the late Charles D. Slingluff, of Baltimore,
the Baltimore county bar. Mr.. Slingluff, who
was IA years of age, spent the greater part of
his business life in Philadelphia. A widow
survives him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Wilson.-Mrs Virginia Appleton Wilson,
widow of Rev. Franklin Wilson, D. D., died
at Monterey Springs, Pa, on the 22d instant,
at the aged of 81 years. Her remains were
brought to Baltimore and the funeral took
place from the residence of her son, Mr.. j. APP
pleton Wilson, 1913 st. Paul street, at noon on
Wednesday. Rev. DR.. Wilson, who was we'll
known in Baltimore county, was prominent
minister of the Baptist church and was active
in charitable work.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

Canoles.-Mrs. Susan Candles. wife of Mr..
James Candles, who lives in the 18th district,
near Convention, Baltimore county, died on
Sunday last, of paralysis, eyed 81 years. She
was a member of Camp Chapel Aid Society,
tire community. She was the mother of eight
children who together with her husband, sur
vive her viz: Mrs. Jennie Penn, Mrs. Bette
Kline, Mrs. Emma Sterling and Messrs. George,
James, Charles, Howard and Edward Candles.
The funeral took place on Tuesday at 3 P. M,
from Camp Chapel NJ. E. Church, Rev. F. R.
Isaac officiating. The pall-bearers were her
three nephews and three grandsons. The
funeral was attended by large throng of rela-
tives and friends. The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27

work at once.
There must be something radically
wrong with the home training of many of the
boys and girls who live in Towson. They
have very little if any. respect for religious
services and their behavior in the cemeteries.
especially at Sunday funerals where most of
them are drawn through mere idle curiosity,
is simply execrabe Something should be
done to check these violations Of the common
rules of propriety.
-Col. Charles B. Rogers, foreman of the
September term grand jury, took highly COM
mendable step in trying to relieve the county
of the heavy expense of keeping tramps in
the Jail at 30 cents day each when the only
charge against them is the terrible (?) one OF
stealing rides on railroads. 1t is an outrage
that the county should be called upon to pay
the Jail full at the rate charged.
- Elaborate preparations have been made
for the tournament to take place at Electric
Park, on Wednesday afternoon, October LIST,
for the benefit of the Arlington Volunteer Fire
mems Association. Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley has been elected an honorary member
of the association and he has written a very
pleasant letter of acceptance in which he re-
grets his inability to be present on Wednesday
next. A number of well known gentlemen
will serve as officers of the tournament.
The double tournament at mount
Prospect" near Towson, last Saturday after
noon, was in all respects successful affair
and reflected much credit upon those in charge.
There were five young girl contestants and
thirteen knights and the fitting was above the
average. A dance followed that evening at the
Smedley House. The proceeds will go to the
Hospital for Crippled and Deformed Children
in Baltimore. most worthy charity in which
Mrs. D. G. Mcintosh, of Towson, is deeply in
terested
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

pointed to the embassy in London, sue cecding Count Munster there. and making way fo- Count Herbert Bis marck in Berlin.
 The count was married to a charm ing American woman, a Miss Helen Mouiton. whom he was forced by the late Prince Bismarck tfor state req sons) to divorcei under threat of being busted from official life and whom he remarked as soon as Bismarc<'s down fall was brought about, the late Elm press Frederick being present at the second marriage. The count remained a warm friend of his wife during all the time that he was divorced from her. The Countess Hatz feldt. after her re- marriage, in spite of the warm and close friendship of the late Empress Frederick and the sood will of the late Queen Nictoric. declined to take up her position as German lEDassadress at the court of St. James She continued to make her home at Wies baden, only rarely paying strictly Uriva te visits to her husband in London; while he would spend with her at WeisDIden all his holidays and sick leave. generally amounting to six months Of the year. Countess HatzfelGt's final ac- of devo- ton was by her hUsbano's bedside. which she never left for the last twenty-four hours of his life.-New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
OLDEST RAILWAY CONDUCTOR.

John Nassie. the oldest railway con ductor of the Pacific coast, is dead. He was 57 years of age and a native of Hamilton. Ontario. He began raii- reading on the Great Western of Can ada at ij years Of age and for forty two years never quit the rail. When the Central Pacific was opened Fe went to California and was at once made 9 conductor. His service dated back to the heroic age" Of railrcading when the Central Pacific was new and a train might have to run the gauntlet of d hand of rowing Indians. and take the chances Of a haif-made, siipshod track. Sliding down the Sierras was rough toboSSan with q good chance of a flying leap into the next county. In those days few people bought tickets. Most Of them got aboard and paid the conductor, which often caused confu- sion between the coTpany's cash and the conductors cash
 Gassic vas the soul Of honesty. His one rule in life was to obey orders even if II meant death. Mrs. Leland Stan ford and Mrs. Couis ?. Huntington have both had occasion to pull the bell cord on Massie for running tco fast. In both instances he had his train humminE along at about seventy-five miles an hour-which. he knew, was far beyond the danger limit. with a half balanced track. He had his orders from Stanford and Huntington, how ever. and he took chances.
 Huntington thought very highly of Aiassie and liked to chat with him on q journey. Once. while they sat to- gether in the observation car. Hunting ton asked the conductor whether the men thought the more of him or Stan ford. MGssie biuntly told him that they liked Stanford better because they saw more of him.
 And ycu might further add. Massie." said Huntington, with Q far-away look. also because l am the bad Indian of the combination, and everything the public doesn't like is passed up to me as the author
 That Was just three days before Huntington forced Stsnford from the presidency of the road and at the same time made his historic attack on the senator for keeping the railroad in politics.
 M2ssie died in Oakland, where his aged father and his son survive him. New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
CAREER OF COUNT HArzFELDr.

The death O. Count Hatzfeldt did not come entirely as a surprise to his friends, as it w2s- generally recognized saat his retirement from the post O. German ambassador meant a very crit !cal state Of health Indeed, it was one Of the peculiar features Of his career that he should have remained so long entrusted with the interests of the German empire in London, when his health was such that he was able to take no part iH ony official or court ceremony, spent his entire time pros trate either in bed or on a sofa, while on the rare occasions that he visited tne foreign office. he had to be lifted out of his carriage into sort ot sedan chair and borne in the latter to the room of Lore Salisbury.
 The official career of Count Hatzfeldt was one of uninterrupted progress. He studied law at tine university. then en- tered the PI-Issian service in 1862 as secretary 10 Prince Bismarck-at that time an1bass; idor in Paris; thence he was called to the Berlin foreign office. was sent to Madrid as German minister during the Csl'list troubles. and from there to Co1@cs atinople. Tn his bluff way the prince is reported to have said Of Eatzcaidt hat he was 'tile best horse in the stable When the France German var broke out q foreign oIi,e field bureau accCupanied the army. ana Bismarck selected as diplomatic aides de- amp Abeken. Non EeuGeH, tIatzfe;dt and B:1-.lGrc.S- BohleI--tl,e "a late count bei-g especially chosen for his Knowledge O. the French language and people.
 h Jhe ihal negcda Jions Of peace at Versailles Count Hatzfeidt took a con spicuoIs part. According to BuscE. the only -oo intimate biographer Of the ChanceiIor, he came in later years t9 find fault with the count for want ot energy. Hence the well known mot: ''Unser PaulcEen ist sehr rau:cheu '- as if to say: Our good little Paul ;s very lazy" How highly he thought of Count Paul ali the same was proved in lssl. when the Chancellor made h-u secretary of state at Berlin. Therc ha remained until 1888. when he vas .o-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
g5he CHURCHES


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The First Church ot Chr-s Scientist. Sunday services: II a. .1n- and 30 Q. m.; sub ject "God:s' music under the direction Of Mrs. D't1rai GiHand.
 BETHANY CHAPEL. Bethany chapel. corner Y of Alta ard Desert streets. Sunday school tomorrow ct 8 D. m: ls-eachine~ by the. pastor. Rev. F. F. Mayo. at : D. III. A cordial Invi- tation is extended 70 aI-
 FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH-Second avenue and Jefferson :rt -eet, Lewis 1ISlsey. D. D.. pastor. Public worship II 8. m. and 1:30 ?. n:-; bible school, :}.i5 a. m: E. Y. P. U., 6, 90 D. m. Spec iai music ct both mcrniri; and even ing services. A corJiai welcome to all.
 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Public worship tomorrow at II a. m and 7:&0 D. In.. conducted by Rev. Inri ZunWalt pastor. Morning sub ieot. The Christiau's Du5y to His Church" evening. ''TreaSures Tn Heaven" Mrs. Turney will sing at both services. Sunday school at 9:s5 a. ln-; Y. ?. s. C. T.. at 6:3G D. m.
 AI. F.. CHURCH. SOUT1-Center and Monroe streets. F. A. Itowlend, pas Lt4- sJ4is. Ait SNtApts4 M d. -Ii-- tt.- Q H. A. Hughes, superintendent: preach ing by the pastor at Il d. m. and 7:S0 D. IT. Morning subject, Christian Steadfascness; evening, The Holy Spirits Message u the Unsaved. 20 Junior League. . D. r.. Mrs. \. T.. -Alsap. superintendent: Epworth League at 6:S0 D. Ia.
 THE JEWELS OF THE KING DOM.'-At the First Methodist Epis- copal church tomorrow morning Rev. C. V Covau, pastor. will receive Q. number oI Sunday school scholars into full membership. The theme Of the discourse win be The Jewels of the Kingdom" The parents O. the church and congregation are especially in vited to come and bring the cnillre1. Sunday school at 9:f5 ru.: Dreac hing at T. a. m: Junior League ct g D. sil.: I-pWorth League at 6:50 ?. n2- The theme of the evening discourse is The Last Night" Good music will b. fur n.shed by the large chorus choir morn ing and evening.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
Bears Drug Store
AN IMPORTANT SPECIFICATION

A lady whose manner indicated that she believed she was giving her maker q soOd dec! or valuable assistance in running the universe. called at the New5erry library the ether day, relates the Chicago Record-H Herald. and asked for information concerning books bear ing upon a certain subject. The at tendant named several volumes that hc thought might contain such informa- ton as she wanted. but when he had mentioned all the titles that occurred to him ofhand she remarked:
 Are those the only books you know of that have anything about it? Can't you think Of any others?''
 We'll he replied. ''I might look it up and see if there are any more. Do you want to learn all about the sub joct. CT are you just going to write a paper upon it?"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

If trouble with a weak digestion helchiEg, sour stomach, ar if you feel dull after eating. try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price. 25 cents Sample free at Elvey & Hu- let's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

New Workers, from the slums to Fifth avenue, are generally interested in the entrance of Cornelius Vanderbilt into local politics. Mayor r-elect Seth Low has already made him evil servicc commissioner of the city, and the re publicans of his district tried to per suade him that he ought to run for congress to succeed Nicholas Muller the democrat who resigned the other day. Mir. Vanderbilt declined this, however.
 MT. Vanderbilt is the eldest son of the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

nw1z. sec =, tp n. 1 e; considera- tion,
 DylIstra, deed to ei5. nw1. sea, sec 16, tp n, | e; consideration, S1,O30.
 Henry A. Huibut to Michael BIaloney, deed to lot 9. block ?. Seger's addition; consideration. $f.750.
 5eres L. Cant and wife to Robert B. Cannon, deed to part of lot in block 1S. LinVille addition; considera- tion. S30J- 8
 Highland Water company to Ma ,irda \. Sanders. deed to water right for e'=, swi4. sec %, cp 1 F, r Q; con SiGer2 tiCn, S1.