davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Coming Matrimonial Events.-Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphus Cooke have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Clarke Cooke to Mr., Charles Thomas Cockey,
Jr, at noon, Wednesday, October 18th, at ST.
Mark's-on-the-Hill Protestant Episcopal
Church, Pikesville. The prospective groom,
who is a son of Col. Charles T. Cockey, of
Garrison, is well known young business
man of Arlington.
The marriage of Mr.. John T. Love, presi-
dent of the Cockeysville Country Club, and
Miss Ellen Jenkins George, daughter of Mr..
Josias ]. George, is announced to take place
early next month.
Mr. and Mrs Silas " Miller have sent out
announcements that their daughter, Miss Beu-
lab Miller, will be married to Rev. William
Edward Brown, on Tuesday October 18th, at
6 P. NJ, in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Mount Carmel, 9th district.
The marriage of Miss Grace Hubner, daugh-
ter of Hon. John Hubner, of Gainesville, to
Rev. Martin L. Enders will take place Tues
day, October 7th at 5 P. NJ. The ceremony
will be performed in Salem Lutheran Church.
Gainesville, of which Rev. Mr.. Enders is
pastor.
The engagement of DR.. J. Carroll Mormon
Ter, Jr. of Baltimore county, to Miss Helen
Fenwick Burr, of Florida, is announced. The
wedding will take place shortly in Washing
ton. D. c.
The engagement is announced of Miss Mar
garet W. Child, daughter of Mr.. Robert de
Witt Child, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Charles A.
Ashcom, secretary of the American Label
Company of Baltimore. The marriage will
take place the latter part of the present month.
Miss Child is sister of Mrs. Thomas Peerce,
of "Springfeld," Dulany's Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Kingsville, 18th District.-The Gamers of
the rush of tomatoes being so great as to oblige
them to run every night until nearly II o'clock.
Mr.. g. o. Hutton, who spent some time at
Flatwood Va, has returned and is now stay
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. L.
Dilworth.
Mrs. Edward Christ, whose husband keeps
the store at this place, and who had been tenn
porarily staying here has returned to her
home. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

For the Extension of Park Heights
Avenue.-On Wednesday the County Com
missioners opened bids for the extension of
Park Heights avenue from its present terminus
in the Sd district to Worthington Valley, 4th
district. There were in all six bids. Of these
two were rejected on account Of failing to spec
Crosby the details of the bids. The rejected
bids were those of Frank K. Augins and Philip
Connell. The other four bids were made by
George F. Nardin, ]. NJ. Ketchum, Thomas ].
Hardin and George Utterbaugh. The contract
was awarded TO Thomas ]. Hardin, whose bid
yard; dry masonry, $3.50 per cubic yard
cement masonry, S5.25 per cubic yard; Pinch
pipe. so cents per lineal foot; 15inch pipe, rs
cents per foot 1S-inch, s1.25 per foot lumber
at $50 per 1000 feet.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

No "Pristine Charm and Restfulness"
Now.-The Baltimore Herald of Monday said
editorially: THE unprecedented boldness with
which gang Of expert thieves is operating in
the suburbs OF Baltimore eliminated Saturday
night in several daring attempts to enter dwell
lings even with the inmates firing revolver
shots at the intruders. 1t must be confessed
that such conduct il challenge to the police
that should not go without speedy answer in
the way of important arrests. The cure can
not be found in an attempt to closely cover
the suburban territory infested by the thugs,
but must necessarily partake of the nature of
rounding-up of these bold gentry in their
hours of rest or enjoyment.
1T is probably IN Baltimore itself that the
marshal and his adjutants should look for the
thieves, and it is up to the department to make
vigorous if not desperate efforts to rid the COM
munity of these pests
1.-The cool impudence of the persistent at
tacks upon the Durham residence reads more
like some happening in the bad lands of the
West than story of attempted burglary in a
Baltimore suburb. Marshal Farnan's vaca-
ton makes the affair resemble that of the mice
who would play while the cats away. 1t
would be extremely creditably to those remain.
ing lift could be announced that these slippery
gentlemen had been landed behind prison bars.
Moreover, life in the suburbs would regain its
pristine charm and restfulness after the days
strife and toll in the crowded city,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04
Plaintiff Must Pay the Costs.-Judge

Plaintiff Must Pay the Costs.-Judge
Fowler and jury were engaged the greater
part of Wednesday in the trial of the replevin
DR.. r. Percy Smith, against John E. Guthrie
Mrs. Smith rented farm near Jacksonville,
10th district, from Mr.. Guthrie and stocked it
with view to conducting the dairy business.
Mr.. Guthrie was employed to tend the cows
and ship the milk to market When Mrs.
Smith decided to give up the place difference
arose over the question of security for rent, and
Mr.. Guthrie, it is said, seized horse, which
was afterward recovered by replevin. The
present action was brought, it is alleged, to de-
termine who shall pay the costs in the replevin
proceedings, some $40 or $50. The jury rem
dered a verdict for the defendant, which fixes
the costs in the case upon the plaintiff. Mr..
2. Howard Isaac was counsel for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Grason & Bacon for the defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Auditing Campaigning Accounts
Messrs VIM. Gisriel, W. B. Hammond VIM.
L. Boyer, Carl Erdman, H. D. Shriver, G. H.
Stallman, William Lowe and J. w. Gore, COM
posing the board of control of Summit Grove
Camp Meeting Association, met on Saturday
last to audit the accounts. President William
Gisriel reported that the camp last summer
was one of the most successful, spiritually and
financially, yet held, the number Of CONVEX
sions being AZ and the balance of money in
hand 81, 200. The treasurer reported a suti-
Gent amount on hand to pay off the entire
bonded Indebtedness of $4,000. The bonds
were issued twenty years ago to erect cottages,
tabernacle, store hotel and other buildings,
fences. etc. The election of officers will take
place in January. when, it is expected, the
present officers will be reelected.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Stable and Carriage House Burned
Between II and l o'clock on Saturday morning
last fire broke out in the stable and carriage
house on the property of Mr.. Henry Pheil, on
Woodhome avenue, near Pikesville, and the
building, with its entire contents, including
two driving horses, was destroyed. The Pixies
vile Fire Company responded promptly to the
alarm, but reached the scene too late to be of
any service. Mr.. Robert Fusselbaugh who
rents the property and who owned the con-
tents ofthe building, estimates the loss at about
$500, which is partially covered by insurance.
The fire is believed to have been caused by de-
fective electric light wires.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Railroad improvements at Jockeys
ville.-The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has prepared plans for the erection of pas
senger shelter and freight shed at Cockeysville.
The shelter is to be of frame and so by IA feet
in dimensions. The freight shed will be 20 by
40 feet, with an eight-foot platform on either
side. Both structures will be constructed on
brick piers and have slate roofs. The freight
shed will be on one side of the Y and the pas
senger shelter is to be diagonally across from
the station at Cockeysville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Circuit Court.--Baltimore High-Grade
Brick Company VS.. Frank o. Singer; bill dis
missed. First National Bank of Westminster
VS.. William G. Bowen. s181.05. Kate futile
VS.. William G Bowen demurrer to declaration
overruled. Martha Elliott Smith, by her hus-
band and next friend, DR.. K. Percy Smith, vs..
John n. Guthrie; verdict for the defendant.
Martha Elliott Smith, etc., VS.. John E. Guth-
RE motion for new trial oyerruled. John E..
Guthrie VS.. Martha E. Smith; removed to the
Circuit Court for Hartford county. John c.
Sunderland vs.. Otto NJ. Mattfeldt, S5f7.92.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Refunded Taxes TO Savings Banks
On Tuesday the County Commissioners passed
an order for the return of money paid to the
county by savings banks as taxes on mort
cages held by such institutions as security for
deposits loaned to such banks. This was done
upon the advice of their counsel, following q
decision of the Appeal Tax Court of Baltimore
city, which held that such mortgages were
non-productive and exempt from taxation.
The question has also been settled by the Court
of Appeals of the State. Taxes were refunded
to the following banks: Central Savings
Bank. st. James Savings Bank, Citizens Saw
ings Bank. Broadway Savings Bank, the Refs
terstown and the Eutaw Savings Banks. The
aggregate of the amount returned was S51507.
The Board was not legally bound to refund
the money, it having been paid under a mis-
take of the law, but they decided that it was
only fair and just that it should be returned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Bishop Paret's Visits.-Rt. Rev. William
Paret, Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland,
will visit St. Luke's Chapel. Jacksonville,
Sunday, October 18th, at 1870 A. NJ, and ST.
Johns Church, Western Run, the same day at
$3.50 P. NJ. Seats free.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

House Burned.-On Tuesday afternoon
last frame house at Cub Hill Hartford road,
owned by Mrs. Dobson and occupied by Mrs.
Thomas Swaner, was burned to the ground.
The damage was caused by using coal oil to
start the kitchen fire.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

Another Free Delivery Route.-Free de-
livery of mail on Route No. 2, extending west
ward from Upperco, in the 4th district, began
Wednesday. As the result of a competitive
examination held several months ago Fetter
B. Newbelle has been appointed carrier, with
f. E. Hoffman as substitute. The route is IS
miles long and supplies $40 patrons. No post
offices are abolished. but Route No. 1. of Up
perco, is shortened several miles, enabling the
carrier for the latter to return to Upperco in
time to make better connections with the
mail trains.
The course of the route is as follows: West
ward from Upperco to the Hanover turnpike;
thence south along the pike to the Fowbles-
burg road, to Byerly road, to Dover road, to
the residence of John Myers, to the Zion
Church road, to Zion Church; thence on the
Wisner road to Falls road, to Cofiel road, to
Black Rock road to Trenton road, to Ehler
road, to Dover road, to the starting point.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-10-04

composed of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Wight,
Mrs. George Jessop and Miss Rose Jones.
"A young man named Spencer Isenock
who lives near Perry Hall, 11th district, was
committed to Jail here few days ago upon
the charge of attempted felonious assault on
little girl named Emma Streitz. He positively
denies his guilt and says he was not in the
neighborhood when the alleged assault was
committed. He was released from Jail on Fri
day under habeas corpus proceedings. Messrs
Boarman & Lindsay are attorneys for Isenock.
->The United Railways Company is treat
ing its through passengers on the Towson line
most shabbily. In fact the accommodations,
particularly in the evenings. are most misera-
BILE and it is a wonder that the regular patron s
put up with it. You are privileged to pay 10 cts.
to ride seven miles standing most of the way in
a crowd that nearly brushes the life out of you,
while you are jammed on all sides by baskets
of large and small degree. It's simply an out
rage.
There appears to be growing antipathy
to the use of automobiles on the public roads.
Accidents are not uncommon because of the
use of these ugly machines, and narrow es-
capes are frequent. The trouble mainly grows
out of the fact that most men who use autos
think they own the earth-at least they act as
though they thought so. They should re-
member that other people who use the public
thoroughfares have some rights that others
should be made to respect.
The tournament for the benefit of the
Arlington Volunteer Firemen's Association,
held at Electric Park on Wednesday afternoon,
was successful and enjoyable affair and it is
hoped good sum was cleared for a most
worthy object The crowning of the queen
and her maids took place in the Casino at
o'clock, dance following. The committee in
charge was composed of Capt. Noah Walker
and Messrs. Griffith Feelemyer, H. w. Kramer,
James w. Loose and John Felter.
- Here is one of the beauties of the rural
free delivery system as related by one of The
UNIONS subscribers this week: On certain
route in this county the carrier leaves the mail
for several families in one box to which all
have access. People who wish to see The
UNION before the subscriber gets it make it a
point to be at the box before him, take the
paper home and, after they have read it, some
times actually loan it to their neighbors. The
result is that when the man who pays for the
paper gets it, it is often almost unfit for use.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
SOME TRI.STATE EVENTS.

The Pennsylvania mining inspec
tors met at Pittsburg, but refused to
make proceedings public.
Clifford johnson, aged %, while
jumping from a freight train at
Charleston, w. Va, fell under the
wheels. He died at the hospital few
hours later.
Belle Dunhsm, ccIored, who was
1C0 years old on Jan. Is, is living al
Piedmont, w. Va, and is well pre-
served. She was formerly a slave.
A delegation representing the an.
cient and honorable artillery Of Mas
sachusetts arrived at Cleveland tC
arrange for the annual outing Of that
organization, beginning Oct. 13. The
visitors will be the guests Of the
Cleveland Greys.
At Toledo, O., Police Judge Wach
enheim sentenced John Cornet. father
of the 1O-year-oId girl burglar, Frances
Cornet, to 80 days in the workhouse
and 500 ane on charge Of receiving
and concealing stolen property.
At Mansfield, O., Elder c. 3. Fock
Ter, the central figure OF the Dowieite
troubles here two years ago. returned
ioI the first time since he received a
caSt CT tar. He ccnducte3 a funeral
Ia the country.
Oats and corn crops, orchards
barns and small buildings were de
siroyed by hail. wind and rain
storm in Hardin county, o. The spire
1as torn from the Salem church. The
loss is heavy.
Rebecca J. Arbosast, aged SO, wife
Of a farmer near Avondale. o., com
nlitted suicide by cutting her throat
Brooding over the death Of an infant
child deranged her mind.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
Beloved That Leo XII Has
Indicated Desire AS to His
Successor.
TAKES LEDOCHOWSKI'S PLACE.
This Most Important Post IN Gift OF
Pontiff-Lons Considered Most
Likely Successor of Pope-vaeu-
teIle to Take Gotti's Place.
Most

Rome, July 30-Cardinal Gotd, pre-
feet of the sacred congregation OF
bishops and regulars and of regular
discipline, was yesterday appointed
project Of the propaganda, to succeed
the late Cardinal Ledochowski.
Cardinal Vannutelli will replace
Cardinal Gotti as project of the sacred
congregation Of bishops and regulars
End of regular discipline.
The selection of Cardinal Gotti to
succeed the late Cardinal Ledochow.
ski in the most important post in the
gift of the pope was universally re-
earded as indicating the pontiff's per
sonal wishes as to the personality of
his successor. Cardinal Gotti has
long been considered the most likely
of the cardinals for succession to the
rapal throne.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
WAS MARRIAGE THE CAUSE?
German Official elaine 1t Brought
About His Removal.

Berlin, July 3o.-The marriage Of
Ppivy Councillor Looming to the
daughter of former sergeant in the
German army has caused Herr Loehn-
ing's compulsory retirement from the
chief dictatorship Of taxes for the
province of Posen.
Herr Loehning, who was also
finance councillor and who is man
of wealth, has been circulating a
pamphlet among his friends explain.
ing his acceptance of pension, July
], at the instance of Herr Won Rhein-
haben, the Prussian minister OF
france.
The publication of this pamphlet
m yesterdays papers has caused con-
siderable comment, both socially and
politically, because Herr Loehning, as
a high official, having first hand
knowledge of the Prussian adminiStra-
ton of Posen, disapproves Of several
features of the ministry's Polish
Eolicy. In this pamphlet Herr Loehn-
ing relates that after an interchange
of communications between Berlin
ard the highest administrative Off
Cia1 of the province Of Posen, the
ODER president of Posen told him he
lad nothing to say against his finacee.
but that it was impossible for him to
consent to the marriage of one of tie
highest officials of the province with
a daughter of an eX-sergeant; that it
was as though the colonel of, regi'
ment proposed to do such a thing. A
ministerial councillor or a superior
government councillor might possibly
marry a sergeant's daughter, but a
Irixy and finance councillor could not.
The Ober preside Mt said Also that the
commanding general and the police
president shared his views On the
matter. The father of Herr Loehn.
ing's wife is now a secretary in one
tf the government Offices at Posen.
Some weeks after his marriage the
finance ministry at Berlin asked Herr
Loehning to retire, which he did.
Herr Loehning afirms that his
opinions in the matter of the minis
try's Polish policy had nothing to do
with his retirement from Office, ba;
Notwithstanding this it is believed
these opinions probably did have
something to do with the councillors
retirement.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
THE MARKETS.
Pittsburg, July 20.

Pittsburg. July 20.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, shelled, 100
721ae; No. yellow, ear. 74075c.
OATS-No. white, e3664c; ex-
ira IS, 62hQ63c; regular IS, e0kQ
Gle.
HAY-No,. 1 timothy, $17.75@1S.25;
Nc. 2, $1s.0o117.0O; No. clover,
$12.50@13.O0; No. 1 clover mixed,
$12500f3.50; No. / prairie, $3.50
1000; packing, $s.2509.75; Nc. 1 tina.
othy, from wagon, loose, $1S.00@1S.50
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 23h@24c;
tubs, 22H Q23c; Ohio and Pennsylva
Liza, 20Q21c; dairy butter, 16617c;
fancy rolls. pounds, 15016c; cooking
butter, 13@14c.
CHEESE--Full cream, Ohio, new
10% Ole; New York state, full
cream, 11@11Ac; Wisconsin Swiss
rev, 20-lb blocks. 14Q141ac; brick
1872 @14c; limburger, 11@11kc.
EGGS-Fresh, tSk @19c; selects
1917 G20e.
POULTRY-ChickeRs, live, hens
10@12c; bIoilers, 1661Sc; ROSTERS
S@9e; dressed, 15016c; turkeys, live
l2G13c; dressed, 15@17c; dHcks, 800
lac; dressed, 10000; geese, dressed
9910c.
CATTLE - Choice, $7.5067sO;
prime, $7oO@725; good, $6.50@6.75;
Idly butchers, $5.50Q6.25; fair butch
crs, $4.5O95.00; heifers, $3.50G5.5O;
COWS, bulls and stays. $3.0065.25;
good, fresh cows, $40.00@60.oe; com
mon to good, $20.00G35.60.
HOGS-Prime heavy, $S.00GS.10;
mediums, $500; heavy Workers, $795
QS.90; light Workers, $7.906795;
rigs, $7.S5G7.95; roughs, $6.00G7.50
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Best weth
trs, $4156435; good. s3.s5Q410;
mixed, $s.25G375; cuHed and com.
mon. $1.50@2.00; choice lambs. $3.50
g SIS; common to good, $3.00Gs.25;
teal calves. $7.009L75; heavy and
thin. $4.00G5.e0.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
MARKET DECIDEDLY WEAK.
Late In Day, Observation-Disclosures
For Advance Exhausted
Itself.

New York, July 30.-Yesterday's
stock market did not show as much
positive weakness early as was the
case Monday, and there was even
some attempt to invite revival OF
speculation for the rise. But this
proved abortive and the tone of the
market became decidedly weak late
IN the day. The attempt to revive
speculation turned to few low priced
stocks, apparently on the suppC sition
that a campaign in these stocks would
prove more attractive to the general
public than in the high-priced stocks.
The movement exhausted itself after
an advance of something over point
in Reading and in Chicago and Great
Western, with a slight sympathetic
effect in allied stocks. News Of dis
orders in the mining region seemed
20 be construed as evidence that the
coal miners strike was in course Of
dIsintegration. No definite announce
ment was made of further engage
.ments Of gold for export, but it was
generally believed that at least two
millions more will go out on Thurs
day.
The renewal of the feverish tone Of
Rock Island had much to do with the
undertone of weakness of stocks. Late
in the day the bears were encouraged
by the fai-Ire Of various attempts to
pat up prices to make determined
attack under which the market yield.
ed sharply. The scramble among the
room shorts to cover at the close and
the resulting sharp rallies revealed
the professional character of this at
tack. The market closed active and
extremely irregular. A feature Of the
day was the persistent absorption Of
Missouri Pacific at all levels. Colo
lado Fuel was notably weak.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30
Sold by D. A. Henderson,, Druggist

Near Jamestown, O., young son
Of Charles Gulick was severely bitten
by a mad dog. The dog was killed
crd the boy was brought to James
town. A maidstone was applied.
Virgin People was brought to Lima,
O., from. Chicago, charged with Grim
NAL assault on Emma Geiger, under
Is years Of age. People married the
girl, but afterward left her.
At Canton, O., Sarah Robinson,
charged with the murder of Walter
McNair, Of Massillon, was sentenced
to serve II years at hard labor in
the state penitcAtiary.
At Bowling Green, O., Fred Huffak'
er, Of Holmes county, was arrested
on the charge of non-support Of hts
children. His wife is a music teacher
ut Portage.
Fired by lightning, the barn Of A.
4. Cheny, the finest in the county,
near Marion, O., was destroyed, with
ali contents, entailing loss Of $1,000.
AZ Beliaire, O., Thomas Croker,
aged %, received injuries while asleep
en- the Cleveland and Pittsburg track
that may result in his death.
Near Wooster, O., Frank Snyder,
aged 35, farmer, while talking to his
Y life, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
The boiIermakers employed by Col
ley & Finley struck at Lima, o., for
an increase of wages. About so men
are affected.
One man was killed and two In
JIred ON the Panhandle railroad at
Temperanceville, a suburb of Pitts
burg. The men were employed on
track repair work; had been aboard
a construction train, and, becoming
excited at the sight of a boulder roll
ing down the hillside overlooking the
tracks, jumped from the moving train
and were caught by the ears. The
three men were foeigners.