davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

First Reconsideration ressler. Demo
crat Gainesville, vice John H. Gerwig, declined
and excused.
Third Precinct-C lerk-Frank S. Oursler, Re-
publican, Dickeyville, vice Charles A. Munroe.
declined and excused.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
aeru Advertisements.

r osT. 9~S
Sunday, October 18th, TWO BEAGLE
| HOUNDS, one female, black and white spotted
| with brown head and ears one male pup. black
| and white spotted with dark head and ears.
| Reward. Address j. ADREON
|. Oct 24-1t* Powhatan, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

1t is pleasing TO know that THE UNION has
been in great demand in this campaign-in
fact greater than at times we have been able to
supply, although printing large extra edition
each week. Some rabid people have found
fault with US because we have not handled
some of the opposition candidates in the way
we should have done-according to their pecu-
liar ideas. But this is not campaign of abuse
and this is not paper to engage in that even
If il was
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
Gena1 slntfces.

ge9a1 9ntires.
Elmer j. Cook, solicitor, TO,cson, MD.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
EUGENE F. HOPES IN
JOHN T. RADFORD, THE
COPARTNERs. TRADING AS
HOPES AND RADFORD, CIRCUIT
Us. COURT
ELSIE HOFFHEIsER,
HIS WIFE, BALTIMORE
JOHN E. Balm COUNTY.
AND
ELLEN Balm, IN
HIS WIFE,
DEFENDANTS. EQUITY.
The object of this suit is to procure decree
annulling and declaring void certain deed
made by Charles Hofheiser and Elsie Hoffheiser,
two of the defendants, to John E. Balm, one of
the defendants, conveying certain real estate
located in Baltimore county.
The bill states that Charles Hofrheiser,
one of the defendants, is indebted unto the
plaintiffs on a promissory note in the sum of
| four hundred and seventy-one dollars and thir-
| teen cents with interest from August nth 1903
| and that at the time of the aforesaid convey
ance was so indebted, and while so indebted exc
| cuted the said deed, without consideration. and
for the purpose of defrauding the plaintiffs
| that the whole sum of four hundred and seven
tyone dollars and thirteen cents with interest
from August nth. 1903. is still due and owing by
/ the said Charles Hoffheiser to the plaintiffs.
| That the said Charles Hotfheiser and Elsie
HOffheiser are non-reSidents.
1t is thereupon ordered this 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1903 by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, in equity, that the plaintiffs, by caus-
ing copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Baltimore coun-
| ty once week for four successive weeks
before the Goth day of October. 1908, give notice
| to the said absent defendants of the object and
| substance of this bill, warning them to appear
| in this Court in person nv solicitor
On before the nth day of NoUe,s6ea. nerf,
to show cause, if any the have why a decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
| N. BOSLEY MERRYMAN, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
N. B0SLEY MERRYMAN Clerk
! Sept. 26-5t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
Thirteenth District

Third Precinct-Judge--C Charles H. Jacobs,
Democrat, Mt. Winans, vice John Bullinger,
failed to qualify. Clerk-Wm. H. Hoyer. Re-
publican, Mt. Winans, vice John D. Schrieber
excused.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
Fourteenth District.

Third Preeinct-Clerk-T. Wells, Republican,
Orangeville, vice Elmer V. Potter, excused.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

First Precinct-Judge-John j. Cotter. Demo
GRAFT 1922 s. Clinton street, vice James L. Birch
declined and excused. Clerk-Joseph Dolan,
Democrat, vice John j. Cotter, ap-
pointed Judge.
Second Reconsideration Spann, Demo
crat, ---, vice Patrick Ryan. excused.
Seventh Precinct-Cl erk-Milton Curry, Dem
ocrat, First avenue. Highlandtown, vice Edward
A. Pf1sterer, excused.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

ID. G.. Mcintosh, Jr., Solicitor, 1412 C01ti-
mental Trust Building, baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
miscellaneous.

John L. YetIOtt, attorney, TotCson, Md.
MORTGAGEE's SALE
WI OF
A Good Farm, in the Eleventh Election
District of Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

The Republican ticket has been in the field in
this county since the 18th Of August and not
word has been said against it,so far as we know.
The party has never had better ticket, taken
as a whole and if the voters don't turn out and
elect it they will have only themselves to
blame. They are constantly clamoring for "a
change" Here is the chance to bring it about.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

WILLIAM A. sLADE, President,
CHARLES II. WISE,
GEORGE E. LYNCH.
Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Baltimore County.
THOMAS ]. HUNTER, Clerk.
Oct 10-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

An 9Th district Republican, in letter to a
Towson man this week. said "The present
outlook is very encouraging indeed. Never in
my political career did l see such bright pros
pect of carrying our district. If every other
section of the county will do as well as this the
victory is already won.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

TTlRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
Valuable Fee-Simple Property, Situate in
the First District of Baltimore
MarYIand.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
NOTICE OF VACANCIES FILLED
IN IN
Judges and Clerks of Elections.

1O4 and los Law Building, Baltimore, Md
Oct. lots.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

Old man Troubles only son was a sad and
detected looking sight but he was still bril-
liant luminary compared to some of the men
on Mr.. Talbott's ticket today. They really APP
pear to think that with them the jig is up and
they are only running now to keep themselves
warm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

By virtue of the power contained in mort
a. gage from Valentine Olschinsky and SsM
tober LIST, 1890, recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber J. W s.,
No. $50, folio 124, and by her assigned to the
DDRNfTCISC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
d. G. Mcintosh, Attorney, Tospsor,, MD.


Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
Oct. 17.-4t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24
4nIitiCaI Mntices.

~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

The Republican outlook in Baltimore coun-
ty couldn't well be brighter. The party is
united and it will receive great assistance from
dissatisfied Democrats. This latter is now we'll
assured and is not an empty boast.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

LEMUEL d. oFFUTT, JOHN A. WRIGHT.
C. FRANK EMMART.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
- Baltimore county, in Equity, passed II
lin cause in which Elizabeth NJ. Shri- 70
yer and others were compainants and J. Touro
Smith and others were defendants, the under
signed, the Trustee therein named will offer at
Public Sale, AT THE COURT HOUSE, at Tow
son, Baltimore county, Nd, on
MOndGu, November I'd, 1908,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

The Baltimore County Reform League is a
newly organized body, but it is very much
alive. 1t should have members or branches in
every section of the county. Its aims are high
ly commendable and every good citizen should
extend it the hand of fellowship.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-24

Mr.. Charles H. Knox is not the least dis.
figured and he's still in the ring. He has over
four hundred signatures to his nomination pa
ners and his name goes on the ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
DaUe Hennen MOrriss Mdch'ne
Strikes Wagon.

An accident in which big automoolle was
damaged to the extent of about Sl,Uoo ana Two
persons more or less injured occurred yesterday
1T Jerome-ave. and ne-hundred-and-sXty-
fourth-st. The injured persons are Henry MUM
brauer, a grocer of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fourth-st and Jerome-ave.; he Is In the FORD
ham Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises
and Miss Eva Miller. of No. LAS Broadway.
who was struck by piece of flying timber anu
slightly injured. She was attended by an am
buIance surgeon from the Fordham Hospital
The automobile which was in the accident is
owned by Dave Hennen Morris, of No. 2o9 west
Seventy-second-s st, and it was in charge OF
Alexander L. Van Valin. the driver. Of West
Chester
Accompanied by George Schaeffer. Miss Miller
and Miss Laura Upton. Van Vain had taken
long trip through The Bronx and at 4;3O a. M
yesterday started home. At One-hundred- and
siXty-fourth-St. and Jerome-ave. the automobile
crashed into Mumbrauer's wagon Policeman
Austin summoned ambulance and had the
grocer removed TO the hospital and after Miss
Miller's cuts dressed took the four occu-
pants of the machine 70 the station. Mum
brauer's horse, which had been frightened by
the crash, ran away.
Van Valin was held on the charge OF reckless
driving in $500 bail for examination this morn
ing while his three companions. who had been
charged with dsorderly conduct. were dis
charged. 1t said that Mumbrauer would
be able to appear in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MR.. DICKINSON SUMMING UP.
Contends That Great Britain Recognized
United States's Claim in Alaska.

London, Oct. Sat to-day's session Of tn,
Alaskan Boundary Commission Jacob NJ. Dick
inson. Of American counsel. continued his argu-
ment He contended that Great Britain's claim
that Nancouver's narrative was relied upon by
the original negotators was not substantiated
by the evidence submitto' by British counsel
Nancouver's map was accepted by the United
States. bit not his narrative in spite Of Attor-
ney General Finlay's argument, which Sir
Louis Jette lieutenant Governor of Quebec and
one of the commissioners for Great Britain)
supported. Mr.. Dickinson contended that the
line through Portland Channel was always I'M
derstood TO run through the middle of the
channel Itself. and not along its side.
Mr.. Dickinson maintained that the British ar
gument at the best only raised a doubt as to
treaty is the channel claimed by the United
states. If there was any doubt. il must be
solved by evidence of the Interpretation Great
Britain and Russia gave TO the meaning OF the
treaty by their subsequent acts These acts
ccnclusiv5ly proved that the identity of the
until 1855. but on the other hand. that IL was
always shown by the maps and official acts of
the governments TO he the channel claimed by
the United States. he declared that the map
published in 1889 by order Of Parlia merit named
fhe lower part OF the disputed body OF water
declaration the pa-t Of Great Britain recog-
nizing the United States's present contention.
The commission will adjourn after the Tues
dav morning session, so as to enable the MEM
hers To attend the memorial service for Sir
Michael Herbert.
after the adjournment to-day the Foreign
Secretary. Lord Lansdowne. received the Amer
can counsel az the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CASTRO USING FORCE.
FOREIGNERS at Ciudad BoliCa Hardin
Treated.

Port Of Spain. Island of Trinidad, Oct. s.
Emissaries OF President Castro of Venezuela
have arrived at Ciudad Bolivar with orders to
collect forcibly not only the taxes, hut the Gus
tom house duties already paid by importers from
May. 1902. TO August. 1903. the period in which
the insurgents occupied that city. The amount
demanded is about S1.000o00 The foreigners.
especially the firms Of Blohm & Co. German;
Palazzi & Co. French; Boccardo & Co., Italian.
ana Dalton Co, American. have refused to
pay the duties saying that they had already
been legally paid. Menaces and vexatious tao
tics are employed against the foreigners. Herr
Sprick- German, refused TO pay back duties,
ard cargo OF rum belonging to him, which
was being landed from steamer, was seized
by the government and sold at public auction
FOR almost nothing. The German merchant in
this manner lost $4,000 Venezuelan merchants
who refuse TO pay, having no protection. are i'm
prisoned.
Terror exists everywhere at Ciudad Bolivar
and trade is paralyzed. President Castro's re-
resentative there was quoted as saying:
Germany and the other foreign powers obliged
the Venezuelan Government to pay millions.
Now II Is Venezuela who forces the Germans
ana other foreigners to reimburse her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
WOULD PROTECT EAST SIDE CITIZENS
Magistrate Ommen Commits Eastman Gang
Members to Keep the Peace

With the declaration that something had TO be
done to make Sunday in this city day of peace
and protect law-abidng citizens Magistrate
Ommen committed twenty-one young men under
$1,000 bail each to keep the peace for six months,
at Essex Market police court. yesterday
The prisoners those arrested i'm a pooroom
No. 167 East Broadway. across from Seward
Park Sunday. by Detectives MCGEE Mccarthy.
Mcdonald and Mulbach and Roundsman Carey of
the Madison-st. station, told in yesterday s
Tribune.
According to the detectives. the prisoners are
nfilia ted with the Monk Eastman forces under the
deputy leadership, Of Harry Abrams. alias 'Klon-
IKE" lie taken with the rest The prisoners
were mostly Hebrews. but there were a few Ital-
ians. Captain Hodgins called County Detective
Reardon and Detective Sergeant Firneisen to tes-
iffv TO the bad character of the place whore the
prisoners were arrested.
There is no doubt in my mind" said Magistrate
Ommen. in sentencing that YOU committed a
breach OF the peace. We have got to have n ouieter
Sunday In this city, and cannot n fford ia have
such disturbances as you have committed Nor
afford 10 have such interference with on-
GERS In pursuit Of their duty as YOU have been re
spnnsible for, especially when thew ara irving tn
arrest alleged criminals. Something must he done
q make things more pcaCeahle here ON rho E-ast
side and make ~ possible for lawn hiding itZers
live without fear OF such incidente I hold voI,
Gil In sooo bail each for good behavior for SIX
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
EXPLOSION WRECKS FOUR KITCHENS
Gas Had Accumulated Between Floor and
Ceiling-Two Women Hurt

The kitchens of four apartments in the five story
fathouse at No. % West One-hundred- and nine
feminist. wrecked yesterday by explosion
Of gas that had accumulated between the ceiling
and floor OF the first and second floors. the east
side of the building
Two of the women tenants were thrown off their
feet by the conclusion and severely affected by the
shock.
The first floor east is occupied by Mrs Fannie
Green and the second floor by Mrs. Christy.
Both women declare that they have. on three
different occasions in the last two weeks Informed
the Consolidated Gas Company that there was a
leak in the pipes. but that the company took no
notice of their complaints
When the explosion took place Mrs. Green was
In the dining room Of her apartment which adions
the kitchen. Mrs. Chrlsty was in of the bed
rooms. The concusson threw the former on the
floor and her head struck chair. cutting her fore
head slightly Mrs. Christy thrown on her
r&Ck and stunned. When the women recovered
they, with the other tenants Of the house and also
most of the occupants Of the adjoining 1athouse
at No. IS West One-hundred- a nd ninet cen th-st
rushed panicstricken into the street.
The lathS and rafters between the two floors
caught IRE, and an alarm sent in. The fire.
however did little damage, and put out with
cut any diff Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
HOTEL MAN MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS
Mrs. Rich Gets Order Compelling Manager
of the Algonquin to Do So.

Howe & Hummel. counsel for Mrs. Nancy Rich
whose troubles between her husband. William
Rich. and herself have been aired In the Supreme
Court several times. appeared in Part T. OF the
Supreme Court yesterday. and asked Justice Bar
rett for an order to compel Frank NJ. Case. man
aser of the Hotel Algonquin. TO answer certain
questions to be put TO him.
a IL kanenburgh. OF counsel for Mrs Rich.
said that Rich had served notice hts wife thar
he would on Friday next apply Justice Barrett
20 award him the custody OF the children. pend
ing the appeal In the Court of Appeals OF his suit
for absolute divorce. Counsel said that they would
vigorously oppose any such application. He said
that Mr.. and Mrs. Rich lived at the Hotel AIgon-
qutn with their children. and that Mr. Case was
an important witness for Mrs. Rich and that he
had refused TO put In affidavit several facts that
were important 10 Mrs. Rich.
Richard T. Greene. counsel for Rich. opposed the
applica ton. and "a lawyer for Mr.. Case said that
his client a very busy man. and did not Know
anything about the case.
Justice Barrett said that the fact that Nit Case
a busy man made difference: that he must
make the affidavit and that IL he knew nothing
about the case he could say so. but he must tell
what he knew. The justice said that he would
make Il just easy for the hotel as posi-
BILE; and would appoint referee TO to the hotel
and take his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

Bulgarian Ministry's Dilemma -
TURKS Cross Border.

s,es Oc. s--rhe A1lstro-R Russian note to the
Porte published yesterday. has heen received
somewhat sceptically in official circles here. and
among the Macedonian organizations with utter
disbelief that any good can come from IT. one
.,o,-t on which all parties are agreed is that &C
ton is the only satisfactory pledge OF reform
the Ottoman Government can give. The Bull
5arian Government is anxious TO see the prom
ised details OF the new measures. but 1t is
feared that Il shey are too stringent Turkey
may prefer war 10 accepting them. while II they
are not stringent they viii certainly he useless.
DR. Tartacheff the president of the Macedo-
nian Committee, says that he does not regard
The new note more seriously than the former
ones. He declares that any system Of European
control is useless unless it has the power TO
enforce the reforms entirely Independent of the
Porte.
According 10 = dispatch from the Ria monas-
terry a large party Of fugitives from Razlog
and Codlevo while crossing the frontier on
Sunday morning. were continuously fired upon
by the Turkish post at Aiguedik- The Turks
are said to have followed the fugitives into
Bulgarian territory and killed two Of them
The frontier authorities on the Philippopolis
side announce that the Turks have retired from
their posts on the frontier TO a distance Of
several kilometres This step is regarded as a
-lse TO allow the crossing OF bands. in order TO
throw the responsibility for subsequent occur
Fences IN Macedonia on Bulgaria.
Between the elections and the war prepara-
lions the Ministry is confronted with awk-
ward constitutional question. The time Of A
large portion Of the reserves called TO the colors
should expire three days before the election
but the constitution provides that all temporary
service men should be released five days before
the election. 1t appears that the government
must either discharge the men and leave the
country exposed TO the danger Of a sudden Turk
ISL invasion. risk state trial and con-
riction which would mean long terms Of i'm
prisonment Such contingency cannot be
lightly regarded in q country where party strife
is so bitter in Bulgaria. Apparently the
governments only salvation lies in a political
victory. after which the Sobranje could set
aside any convictions.
II IS stated that the Catholic Archbishop OF
Philippopolis has sent to the Pope a long
count OF the situation in the vilayet Of Adria-
nople. and has begged His Holiness TO intervene
ano prevent the Continuance Of the nassacres
and atrocities. The refugees at the Ria rnonas-
terry ore now said 10 number five thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
INSISTS SHE'S HIS WIPE
Woman Presents Evidence of Mar.
riage to n. T.. Young.

Alexander c. Young. TIE attorney. whose nsr.,,
troubles have kept him much before the nYnl,.
still denies that he ever married ANY rro,,a.
who asserts that she is YounE's wife To .,,,r,o
her assertion. she showed yesterday a r,a--f,~-
says. there is record OF the marriages IN ths ~.
fee of Justice Seymour. OF Hoboken. Mrs se-
mour Is said 20 have been one OF the vltu.,,..
Young and his friends vigorously deny the r5a--
rage. IN spite oc the evidence that the vou,.
woman says she has
Last night Mrs Young said that she was 49,.
anxious TO lid herself OF Young and that O..
reason for her demand that her marriage r,,s
Young be recognized was 70 protect her good rs,,.
and that Of her family. She said that on. IA
while she living No Il East Twsnty-stxfh
81. Young asked her % 60 70 Hoboken with nm,
where he had 70 make a business call She azr.ea
and the result was that they were married fha.
afternoon. IL her marriage certifcats IA 70 "a
trusted.
The young woman says that she never lived Win
Young. and that when she saw that he no Longer
cared for her and denied that they were na--,.s
she went to England. where she owns an ssta-.
Rumors that she was not Young's wife followed
her there. and she went on 20 Paris. u was whrs
living in Paris she says. that she nnads ID her
mind 70 come back 20 this country % clea- hs-
by proving her marriage.
Mrs. Young and her mother and little sister ar,
at a New-York hotel
Young's second wife was Louise 3rcAUls:er now
kidnap pingS and recaptCreS OF their child were
sensations Of last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MR.. MACvEAGH's PLEA ENDED.
Great Britain Said to Have Acted Unjustly
Toward Venezuela

Inc Hague, oct. 5--wayne MacVeagh senior
counsel for the United States. continuing his ar
gument to-day before the Venezuelan Arbitra-
one OF ethics. namely. whether or not the war
against Venezuela was just and necessary. He
maintained that the complaints OF Great Britain
were merely a pretext for war. and that Venez-
uela had far greater right her side when she
complained of the dispatch OF a British vessel
Che Ban Righ. later the Libertador. then the
Bolivar and now the Colombian gunboat Presi-
cent MarroquinD from London TO the Caribbean
Sea TO deliver a cargo of arms TO the insurgent
chief. General Mates. through the intermediary
Of agents at Trinidad. Counsel said he found no
precedent in history for such a purely financial
war as, he declared. was undertaken by Great
britain and Germany for the protection of rail-
road companies bondholders and in support OF
the claims Of the Disconto Gesellschaft.
Mr. MacNeagh recalled that Great Britain &C.
cepted arbitration in The Alabama case, which
was analogous TO the present case when a Brit
ism vessel assisted the Venezuelan insurgents and
the Venezuelan Government entered a protest.
Instead Of arranging this matter Great Britain
and her allies sent a twenty-four hour ultimatuni
TO Venezuela. demanding the immediate pay
ment Of S3SO.oO0. Mr.. MacVeagh held that the
bockading powers were not entitled 10 prefer
ence. because they raised the blockade without
imposing other conditions and accepted the Ven
ezuelan proposition that all other claims should
he paid on equal terms. To recognize her claim
for preference now, he said, would be TO encour-
age eXtOrtion.
MI. MacVeagh concluded his argument and
the tribunal adjourned to November 4, when
all the counsel will present their pleadings only
to speak in reply. The pleadngs will be made
in alphabetical order