The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County.

| Nj. ~ Is.
]. Vernon Campbell to John F. Sippe.
August j. Oldenburg to James L. Truax.
s. K. Crosby and wife to Edward L. Palmer, 3.
Robert Hutchinson and wife to A. A. Sanner.
| X. L. Paine, Jr., ct TX. to John H. klohn.
| G. +. Narden to Trustees of McDonogh Educa-
tional Fund and Institute.
| Poteet and wife.
Angelina Flanagan, ADMINISTRATIVE to Angelina
| Flanagan.
Baltimore and Fredericktown Turnpike Road to
United Railways and Electric Co.
John @. Buttner to A. P. Herget and wife.
| Continental Trust Co. to George J. Smith.
| George Schaub, administrator, &C., to August
Schaub.
Johanna Rausch to Johanna Matters.
| David Bohne to George Schloffer.
Windsor Park Co. to United Railways and Elec-
trio Co.
Marvista Company to Solomon German.
| Samuel Chesney to William r. Brundick.
| Charles Lewis and wife to Emma Calder.
| J. 7. Mays and wife to H. Y Esterline and wife.
First Polish A, b. Asso. Sobiesh to W. P Hoge-
Roland Park CO. to John J. Wicker 2.
Otto Mattfeldt to Joseph r. Gunther, deed of
trust for benefit of creditors.
| VIM. d. Marks and wife to Mary A. Jones and
Sarah r. Helsby.
| Josephine L. Stewart to Roland Park Co.
| James j. Ryan and wife to Johanna Kohn.
Canton Company to August Laubach.
| Pitcher & Creager Brick Co. to BALTIC. Brick Co.
8, A. Williams, trustee, ct al, to L. G: Downes.
| e. G. Gill and wife to A. W. ArmacOst.
| Elizabeth beaverton to ]. S. Cavanaugh and VT.
]. ". II: Geiger and wife to W. M. Plant.
w. N. Plant and wife to J. W. 81. Geiger.
| W. r. Townsend and ]. f. Weatherstine. admin
| istrators, to W. + and Susan Filler.
| s.. E. VAIL and wife to e. B. Eisenbrandt.
| Alfred j. Kohly to ]. S. Folger and wife.
MORTGAGES.
| Theodore Gerand to VIM. G. Dorsey. $3.50.
VIM. II. Kruger and wife to Empire P. B. & S.
A., 500.
| VIM. Hartie and wife to Loyola P. B. A., $375.
John J. Wicker and wife to Provident Savings
Bank, $1,000.
| W. r. Brundick to Canton P. B. A. $780,
Roland Park Co. to Josephine L. Stewart, $32, 900.
j. J. Wicker and Lizzie E. Wicker to Roland Park
Co., $500.
| Walter G. Jones ct al. to John B. Garrison, adj
miniStratOr, $780,
A. W. Armacost and wife to E. c. Gill, $1,000.
]. s. Folger and wife to Light Street S. B. A..
| $500.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES.
James E. Tyler to William Gilmor.
| Sycamore p. b. & S. S. to John Hit
| Germania P. L. & S. A. to Johann Matters.
Border State P. B. A. to Samuel Chesney.
Loyola P. B. A. to Roland Park Co.
South Fremont Street L. q S. Co. to Charles G..
Rampf and wife,
Eureka P. B. A. to August J. Sackett and wife,
Baltimore Trust & Guarantee Co., trustee, to
Roland Park Co.
He is Native of Baltimore County.-A
dispatch from Charlotte, N. c.. to the Balti-
more San says: From amarble-cutter to mill
man, then president of the Cotton Spinners
Association of the South. and today Repub
lican candidate for Congress in the Ninth Con-
gressional district is the record of George B.
Hiss, a native of Baltimore county and for
many years resident of Baltimore city.
"Mr. Hiss received the nomination for Con-
gress in this district by acclamation rival can
didates having withdrawn when they perceived
his popularity. Since Mr.. Hiss residence in
Charlotte, which covers period of about II
years, he has been prominently identified with
the mill interests, he being in the oil business
"At recent meeting of the Southern Cotton
Spinners' Association. held in Charleston, S.
N NJ
named as the president OF this association.
This honor came to him unsought, and, in
fact, he had declined to serve, but was pre-
vailed upon to reconsider his determination.
"Mr. Hiss says he will make an active can
vass. Heretofore he has affiliated at times
with the State Democratic candidates and voted
for the constitutional amendment that was
passed by an overwhelming vote two years ago
last August. On national issues he was always
Republican.
I'm the district, which largely comprises the
Piedmont Belt of the State, there are great
number of cotton factories. The owners of
these plants are Sam Randall Democrats.
They believe in protective tariff and in other
features of the Republican national platform.
Mr. Hiss will, it is said, have strong follow
ing from this element.
ION the face of the returns of the last cleo
ton the district, new one, shows normal
Democratic majority of about 5000, but this
majority is based on the constitutional amend
ment vote. Many assert that Mr.. E. Y. Webb,
Mr.. Hiss opponent on the Democratic ticket,
cannot by 5000, hold the vote that was cast
in the constitutional amendment election"
The subject of the above is son of the late
George M. Hiss, of Baltimore county, and
nephew of the late John Bosley of VIM, who
was in his day a we'll known citizen and bus
mess man of the 8th district. Mr.. Hiss has
many relatives living in Baltimore county and
he comes from family of Democrats.
May Institute Suit to Sell Pimlico.-At-
torney- General Isidor Rayner will probably
institute proceedings shortly for the sale of the
FlmlicO CluD s property IN accordance with the
resolution adopted by the last General Assem-
bly,, says the Baltimore Meas. The suit will be
instituted in Baltimore county, and the court
will be asked to order the sale of the property
because of misuse of its corporate franchises by
the Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical
Association in failing to hold agricultural fairs
on the grounds. Mr.. Rayner says there is a
case pending for the sale of the property which
he had been informed had been taken to the
Court of Appeals, the Baltimore county Court
having sustained the demurrer to the bill. II
will determine within the next week." Mr..
Rayner added, whether will await the deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals on this bill, or in
stitute new proceeding for the State. The
chances are that will adopt the latter course"
ATToRNEY-GENERAL FILES THE BILL.
Mr.. Rayner filed the suit in court here on
Thursday. The bill alleges that the Maryland
Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
which was incorporated in 1867 for the pur-
pose of subscribing and promoting the agricul-
tural interests in the State, has for some time
past failed to carry out the purpose for which
it was incorporated; that the State appropria-
ted $25, 900 for the purchase of the " acres of
land on which the track is located, which
amount was to be held until either the associa-
ton should be dissolved or until it failed dur
ing three successive years to hold exhibitions,
and that by chapter SO of the acts of 1870 pro-
vision was made for the sale of the property
in the event of dissolution.
1t is also alleged that Frank Brown has
mechanics lien against the property and that
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore have
claim for $25, 900 against the association.
The bill prays the passage of decree for the
sale of the property and distribution of the
proceeds among those entitled according to
their legal priorities.
Weather Bureau Says No Such Thing
as "Equinoctial Storms. 1.-The equinox is
here is a remark that can generally be heard
at this season of the year, and the unsettled
condition of the weather is generally attribu-
ted to be due to the translation from summer
to autumn, says the Baltimore american. For
long time the people have considered the bad
weather which generally occurs about Septem-
Der ODD due to this translation; if the bad
weather precedes the date, 1.-The equinox is
early" or if the elements do not become I'M
ruly until after that Gate, 1.-The equinox is
late"
This year the weather has been ideal for
those who believe in equinoctial storms, and