davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-27

The watch word In trade circles is the Rack
Ell Store on the corner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-27
DUB WEST.
Her Pride and AbbeVille'S Glory
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
Erskine's 55th Anniversary
34th Anniversary Of the
D. W. F. G.
Charming Art.-Fine Speeches.-De.
Iightfni Music-Beantifnl women
Handsome Men.-CUllure-.Re
ment-.Au Occasion Altogether
Lovely.

Handsome Me Men.-CUIture-'heH
ment-.Au Occasion Altogether
Lovely.
AS the worthy editor Of the Press and Ban.
per was present on Tuesday and has gwen MS
readers most excellent account OF the eXer.
cises In Erskne, we will omit II ana VIII
first refer TO the pleasant exercises In society
Halls on Monday evening. June 18th.
Notwithstanding the rain and threaten,
Ing clouds, both the elegant halls were hlled
with an Intelligent audience. The young
men were attentive and made their vlsitors
pleasant and comfortable. In the Philomath.
ian Hall, Doctor Bates State, Treasurer OF
South Carolina, presided. He requested Doc
tor Boyle of Charlotte N. c., TO open WIN
prayer. Doctor Bates, In taking his seat
made brief address, which was much ad-
mired and in which he paid high tribute 10
DeDom national Colleges The debates and
orations of the young men were nrst cihss
and each acquitted himself with credit
Rev. w. e. Ewart Of Lancaster, >. u az =
medal orator, gave the young men some good
advice and presented them with what they
more likely appreciate best-medas.
Mr.. Bighan very gracefully presided III
the Euphemian Hall, Mr. /. n. kenne'
dy Of the Seminary first opening with pray
er. Hon. w. P. Wideman was medal orator
on this occasion and no one felt disappointed
| In what they had looked forward 10 %itn
pleasure This was regarded az the best NJ r
| Wideman had ever made in this county. II
was packed full Of humor and good sense
Peals of laughter greeted his salies OF VIII anC
| humor. He took for his subject, DaVic
| Crocket's motto-"Be sure you are right. ana
| then 90 ahead"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-27
ALUMNI ADDRESS.

The Alumni Association was fortunate In
securing Mr.. w. l.. Phillips OF Georgia, as or
ator for this year. Mr.. Phillips stands al the
head of the Louisville bar, although young
man. His address was brlmfull OF good sense
and sound principles by which all might
profit.
who have passed over the river were greatly
appreciated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-27

Rou.h Iumber such AZ boards and framing
u, a IND per loo feet delivered at building by
'rh, Irtimer Manufacturing Co.
. n,.y and fresh lot of laces and embrolo.
cries billed for this week At Coleman's Racket
Store.
Grain cradles, new IA finger Berry grain
cradle, aopeFi'e''"P
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-27

Professor Bonner requested Rev. w. w
Orr. of Huntersville, N. c.. 70 open with pray
er. He then stated that owing to illness
Rev, j. c. Kilgore OF Wofford College VIII!
was TO make the address. the Hon. n. Nj. j
Ham, q Georgia's humorist, would make tn'
Anniversary address.
A delightful feature OF these exercises con
slsted in the newness, selectness and breVlt.
of ali the pieces. We will not take time L
mention In detail all of the exercises.
The sun., 1894-10-21

His Sons at Yale aad His wires Niece Are
Among the Cisb MsA's Creditors.

SieD
Martha McNulty. to whom her aunt, Emily
p. Woolsey, left legacy Of $4,000. sued Mrs.
Woolseys son and residuary legatee, Edward j.
wOolsey. the well-known club man. for the
money, and judgment by default was entered
against him. An application was made in his
behalf to open the default before Justice Bar
rett This motion was strenuously opposed. and
affidAvits were presented alleging that woolsey
was insolyent; that there are judgments for
many thousands of dollars against him; that
two executions upon judgments have been re-
turned unsatished, and that the property In
cluded In his mothers estate is very largely
moTtgaged, and some about 20 be sold in fore
closure. There are many thousand dollars OF
also charged that the estate Is being rapidly
disspated and lost. Mr.. Woolsey has already
been examined In supplementary prOceedings
and IL Ia alleged has no property except his In
terest In his mothers estate,
II was also shown by affidavit that George NJ.
woOlsey and his brother. Edward j. Woolsey
Jr., the latter now a student In the law depart
the income of 500, 600 under the will OF their
grandmother. Mrs. Emily p woOlsey, for their
support maintenance, and education, have re-
ceived nothing from Mr.. Woolsey for the last
elk months for their support or education. Since
the death OF their grandmother they have re-
ceiVed as their share of the income OF Sl00, 900
an aggregate of $500. Both young men de-
money, " hich their grandmother intended they
should have.
Justice Barrett denied the motion 10 set aside
the default OF Mr.. WoOlsey.
The sun., 1894-10-21
MISS NETHERsOLE's MANAGER.
Supposed to He Mr.. Daiy-Her Friesds IA,
the Work Has Bsea Left to Her.

the Work Has Bee. Left to Her.
On the frames of photographs of Miss Olga
Nethersole displayed In the lobby of Palmer's
Theatre there have been pasted slips of paper
with A. NJ. Palmer's name printed on them,
and they placed as to follow the
words "under the management of" which
are painted on the mats about the pictures.
Mr.. Palmers name Is pasted over that of
Marcus Mayer. who figured as the actress's sec
ond manager. 1t was extensively announced
before her arrival here that Agustin DAILY had
engaged her for the United States. When Mr..
Mayer came over he announced. to the surprise
of everybody. that Miss Nethersole was to play
here under his management When the reporters
asked why the actress had changed her man
ager, Mr.. Mayer responded with modesty that
Mr. Daly would explain all that,
readily about his plans and the experience OF
his company at his London theatre. But when
explained that Mr.. Mayer must have been mis-
taken, as there was nothing TO be said about any
Mayer, and that was all there was about 1t.
When II WAS announced that she was to play at
Palmers Theatre Mayors name was pasted out
and A. NJ. Palmers substituted.
which % NJ. DAILY M pdb ordered by cable from London
actress's friends say, on Miss Nethersole's
shoulders. Both she and her brother decline 70
discuss Mr.. Daly's actions. Mr.. Nethsrsole said
MY sisters contract is with Mr.. DAILY, and
she came here expecting to play under his man
sgement. know no reason for the changes in
the announcements"
Ii was considered peculiar that Miss Neither
sole should be compelled herself 10 look after
the details OF the production OF The Trans
gressOr." She knew nothing of American actors,
but was obliged to engage and drill the com
pany. Even the scenery and properties we're
left to her TO select.
Aueustin Dsiy attended two rehearsalsI but
was not in the theatre on her opening night
Miss Nethersole declined To discuss the terms or
her contract with MIR. DAILY, but II Is said by
persons who have seen 1t that 1t was her ex-
pectation TO find here a company already en-;
gagged for her, and that Mr., DAILY would control
the production. The strain OF bearing
the Responsibility Of the entire production
Is said TO have accounted for her ner-
yousness on the first night. An English
acter who had played with her in London came
TO this country with Miss Nethersole, and II was
supposed that he would support her here. As
soon as he arrived he was sent 20 strengthen
Miss Rehan's company on the road.
IL Is said that the matter will soon reach
crisis Mr.. NethersOle is said to have written Ia
MIR. Dsly, and his answer will determine what
Miss NethsrsOle's manager Is 10 do for her. IL
Is said that he has promised TO attend some OF
the rehsarsals OF Camille"
The sun., 1894-10-21
Ex-Goy. LONG THEIR COUNSEL.
The Application for ReauisitIoa for 4 G.
Lswis aad Corinae n. CLEVELAND Resisted.

ALBANY, Oct. 2o.-John +. Clark. representing
the District Attorneys Office of Kings county,
appeared before the Governor this morning In
favor OF the application for requisition upon
the Governor of Massachusetts, for. Edwin G.
Lewis and Cnrinne NJ. Cleveland. under indict-
ment in Brooklyn for grand larceny, first de-
gree, and held under arrest In Boston. Ex-Gov.
Long OF Massachusetts, as counsel for the ac-
cused, had requested hearing but he did not
put in an appearance this morning, sending in
stead letters and adavits setting forth the case.
The indictment in Kings county charges
Lewis and his colleague with having stolen the
furnitures ssilverware, and household effects OF
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, the prisoners mother, while
the latter was temporarily confined in an insane
asylum. The goods. valued at $500 were
taken 10 an AuctlOneer's wareroOms last August
and sold, but payment of the money was stopped
By the authorities. Mr.. Clark, In view of the
absence Of opposing counsel. merely submitted
20 the Governor the minutes OF the Grand Jury
OF Kings county, which presented the indct-
1t is regarded as highly probable from the
turn affairs have taken that Lewis and the
woman. who. by the way, 10 a lively widow,
Boston. The afndavits OF the pair sent 10 the
William sc6oasld. Lewis s%ears HSp 70 a piSusibie
lie advice of counsel, Foster i. Backus OF
Brooklyn, who held for him that his mothers
goods were his property, 20 dispose OF
Lewis. The mother had been sent TO the
asylum. after due examination as 10 her condl-
tion by properly constituted authorities IN the
OF never having received the proceeds of the anc-
tiOn sale. and exonerates Mrs Cleveland alto
gsther from any participation In the events
which led up 10 the indictments against them
Mrs. Cleveland in her own behalf, takes oath
that she only accompanied Lewis 70 Brooklyn 70
assist in the care and removal or his mother
Lewis and Mrs. Cleveland reside I'M Newton
The sun., 1894-10-21
FERRYBOAT AND TUG COLLIDE.
Tke TsE siAks Instantly saa Eagi.ser
Nieolls II Lost.


The ferryboat Mauch Chunk, owned by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. and plying be-
tween Whitehall street and Thirty ninth street.
South Brooklyn, ran into and sunk the tugboat
F. A. Kirker off Governors Island at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning In a dense fog. The tugs
engineer, Aaron Nicolls, colored. 40 years DID,
was drowned.
The Mauch Chunk left Thirty-ninth street.
South Brooklyn, at 7:1O o'clock. She carried
about 700 passengers. She ran at reduced speed
and sounded her whistles at short intervals.
Suddenly the deck hand called to Pilot James
Ripley to "look out" The pilot saw the Ker-
ker. but ID was too late TO avert collision. The
kerker was struck amidships on the port side
and went down in ten seconds.
On the tug, besides the engineer, were Capt.
Edward Monk, Fireman Patrick Hern. and Ack-
ley Lively. deck hand. They jumped overheard
and were rescued. Capt. Monk was hauled
aboard the tug III. ID. Carver and the others
were picked up by the Mauch Chunk.
The Kerker was small He'll Gate tug" OF
42 tons She was IS feet long, 10 feet broad
and feet deep. She sank in 40 feet of water.
Her owners are Messrs. Kerker and Slattery,
and her agent Is J. ID. Daily of 133d street and
Harlem River. She was towing a schooner at
the time OF the accident The MAuch Chunks
iron gates were broken and her propeller dis
abled by becoming entangled with the tugs
hauser. Hicolls, the lost engineer, lived in Mott
Haven.
The sun., 1894-10-21
starksy Fell A-saE TLIsvss.

A tattered- looking middle-aged man went TO
the Macdougal street police station on Friday
night and said that he had been held up .and
robbed He had no shoes or stockings on, aud
his general appearance led the Sergeant At the
desk 10 believe that the man was telling the
truth. Two officers were detailed 70 go out with
said he was George Starkey OF 546 Greenwich
street. At Spring and Washington streets,
found, who, SIarkey declared. were the thieVes-
They we're arrested, and proved TO be George
McClosky OF 4S7 Washington street, James
Daeey Of 545 Greenwich street, and II. w Hig-
got. The latter had on StaFkey's shOea. Money
and other effects belonging 20 StAIkey were
found on an three prisoners. Yesterday in the
Jefferson Market Police Court they were held in
81 900 each for trial.
The sun., 1894-10-21
SHE ROBBED JEWELLERS.
HISS ESMA scHoRLING Arm EsTBD
nv BROOKLYN.
SIZE rs Oriy Ne Years ole s-a Her psrents
ere Respectsble-shsaewsd by Three
Aen " hlIs she Hlsitea fseHernl stores.

SHE rs Orly Ie Years Ols s~a Her Psrents
ere Respectsble-shsaav by Tkrse
Ns- While she visisea Several stores.
A well-dressed young woman went into the
jewelry store Of Adams & Co. in Fulton street,
BROOKLYN, eday last week and asked TO look at
some diamond earrings. She didn't buy any
thing, bnt promised TO call again. After she was
gone a pair of diam md earrings worth $500
were missed. Shortly before noon yesterday
Daniel Adams, . clerk In the store. saw the same
woman, as he believed passing the store. He
followed her to. the elevated station at Myrtle
avenue and Bridge street, where she took train
to Broadway and Flushing avenue. She went
into Henry Batterman's dry goods store. Adams
followed her. Her suspicious actions we're noticed
by Special Policeman Hssslnger, who also
watched her.
When she left the place both men walked .
few yards behind her. She went Into several
jswelry stores and looked at jewelry, but didn't
buy anything. Her suspicious actions in Kelly's
jewelry store at 14l Broadway caused the clerk
20 call the attention of Detective Hayes of the
Bedford avenue station to her. He also followed
her and then Adams and Easslnger made them
Norman j. uundlack's store at 49, Bedford ave.
nue., where she ask ell to have some diamond scarf
op sr 70 sptsd to
the woman sees9 trleS 81 to afr s.sai 'idH pn
detective entered and arrested her. He took her
TO the police station, where she cried and de-
clared that her arrest was an outrage. She said
her name was Emma Schorlng. that she was 10
years old, and that she lived with her parents at
$50 Powers street. williamsburgh. A charge
of suspicion of larceny was made against her.
and she was taken TO the Herbert street police
station, where there is q matron, and locked up
Before she was locked up she was searched
and letter found in her pocket addressed to
Walter Jordan. 1S6 Powers street. 1t was signed
Your little baby and loving wife, Emma j."
She would neither deny nor admit that she was
married.
Last night she confessed that she stole the
earrings from Adams's store and pawned them.
She admitted that she had robbed jewelry
stores for some time, and after. pawning the
things she DESTROYED the pawn tickets.
When Jordan was questioned by the police he
refused to say whether or not he was married.
He said that as far as he was concerned he never
got q cent from the prisoner. Her mother nearly
tainted when she heard of the arrest.
Mrs. Schorling told the police that Emma was
q straw hat trimmer. and formerly worked in
this city. She added that the girl was a menu
Der OF the old BushwiCk Reformed Church.
The father Of the young woman Is employed
In Broohheld's glass works in Grand street,
willismsburgh. He has eight children, Emma
being the eldest. She had little money in her
possession when abe was arrested.
The sun., 1894-10-21
FOR CHEATING the ExAMISEHs.
Seth MAAasIs, SehssI Tsaekers, Arrsstsa
for IaPsrsOAatIzk Louis sInSa.

Edward Mandel, lawyer at l9s Broadway
and teacher in Grammar School 75, was ar
rested yesterday charged with consDiring with
his brother, Julius Mandel. and Louis Simon to
impersOnate Simon in a civil service eIAminA-
tion for simon's appointment As letter carrier.
Mandsl was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields and waived examination
lie was held in 81 900 bail for the Grand Jury.
Julius Mandsl. . clerk at 40 Broadway and q
teacher in Grammar School 90, surrendered
himself yesterday afternoon when he learned
that a warrant was out for him. lie also waived
examination. ana was held in $1,000 for the
Grand Jury, Simon has not yet been arrested.
The complainant against them Is Post once
Inspector Beavers. On June 20 1898 ID Is
alleged, Julius Mandsl forged simon's name
dressed 70 the Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. On Aug. Edward Man
del appeared before the Board OF Examiners
and took the examination In Simon's name.
Simon received the appointment for suhstituts
letter CARRIER on July 10, 1894, aud received
nearly s24 salary. Simon Is a brother-in-lAW of
the MAndsss. His wife obtained divorce from
him, and. IL IL stated, he made known the cir
cumstances Of his appointment Ia order 10 i'm
plicate his bF0thers-in-laW.
The sun., 1894-10-21
MR. HARDY's NASTY MARRIAGE.
It HAs Bssa DIsssIvsa by JastIes CuIIsA-
Ths wife N PrtsSz-

Justice Cullen, in the supreme Court In Brook
lyn. yesterday, gave Judgment for the plaintiff
in the suit Of Mr.. s. Hardy against Maggie
Hardy for the Annulmsnt Of their marriage.
Ar. Hardy Is = city weigher, and in business
with his father, William Hardy, At ol Pearl
street. In this city. His first meeting with the
defendanL " no was then Miss Maggie Fernall,
took place In Fulton street, Ia brooklyn, on tue
evening OF Jan. 3 last, and their marriage FOL
lowed within i've hours
The couple lived together for three months,
when Hardy found THAI his wife had another
husband living. He went back 10 his parents;
and his wife was arrested. She Wss convicted
Niehle1 J. O'ConROT. the OthsT husband has also
gOt divorce
The sun., 1894-10-21

Mayor Schieren presided yesterday at the
special meeting OF the Brooklyn Board of Alder
men, which had been called 20 take action upon
the death Of ex-MAyor Samuel Booth. The
Mayor closed eulogy on the deceased with the
words: " III ever a man earned a seat In heaven
that mAn was Samuel Booth" Alderman Walk
lev and eX-Alderman John French also spoke.
The Aldermen will attend the funeral In 4 body
tO-moFroW afternoon. and all the public ofiicss
will be closed at 1 80 O'Clock.
The sun., 1894-10-21
BUSINESS 3lotires.

Removal Notice. Elite Patronage.
DR. J. PARKER PRAY HAS OPENED HIS NEW
ChIropodist and Manicure parors at 10 and l2 EAST
ebD ST, overlooking Madison square Park, doors
from broadway, Enlarged and su peTOr nces,
elevator, &c. Reasonable charges. Established 1898
Ne suHst shouIa be withoat bottle sr
DIR. SIEGEkTs ANGOSTCRA BITTERs the south
American appetizer and inVig0Tator
The sun., 1894-10-21

heard In two numbers with the orchestra. My
manager. Henry Wolfsohn, will arrange for a
series OF violin recitals during November. l ex-
pect 10 remain In this country until the end of
February. but possibly may stay until spring"
parents, thirty y-seyen years ago. He does not
speak Swedish. When years old he showed q
fondness for the violin. lie was not prodigy,
but he displayed great technical ability. He
studied at I.ege under Leonard. He Is now
professor OF the violin in the Belgium Conserva-
tory of Music at Liege. The most celebrated
pieces he plays are the compositions Of Paganini
and Ernst; The violinist owns an instrument
the great Paganini. He also owns an instru-
ment made by Stradivarius
Mr.. Thomson Is an enthusiastic yachtsman
Soon after his arrival on this side he expressed
a desire 10 be introduced into some OF the yacht
clubs. He had q yacht built on the lines OF the
Vigilant, and spent last summer sailing on the
Meuse and the Scheldt. His craftsmanship won
him membership in the Royal Sailing Navy of
Belgium.
The sun., 1894-10-21

Mrs. Henrietta johnson, widow, aged 80, OF
go Van Bureh street. Newark, died on an opeF-
ating table In the City Hospital in that city on
Friday night. She was under the influence OF
ether and was being oDeIated upon for hernia
The sun., 1894-10-21
Dssa Ia . FIt OF Co-shias.

H. HulzhAuser, a saloon keeper At the corner
Of Central and Morris avenues, Newark, died
violent Dc OF cou Ching which Fnpt1red blood
vessel
The sun., 1894-10-21
DInD.

BOOTH.-samuel Booth. at his residence, so South
Portland av, Brooklyn Y, In his 77th year.
Funeral services at Hanson place M. Z. Church on
Monday, 22d October, at O'Clock. Interment pFi-
vats. Friends will kindly not send flowers.
SAITH.-suddenIy, on Saturday. Oct go. 1894 at
her late residence 542 East l4th st., Katherine
smith, the beloved wife OF James Smith.
Funeral on Monday, Oct. 22. 1894. az = Pm. Rsla-
Iyes and friends are requested 10 attend Inter
ment In Calvary CeHsteTy.
TAXLOk--on Saturday morning at PlaInnsld. n.
J., Morgan S. Taylor, IN the 49th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence 10 ROekview
Terrace Monday, 22d inst atSPA.
TOUaILL.-on Friday, ocL 10, Catherine Touhil
wife OF John TOuhill and mother OF Daniel Touhill
and Mrs. John d. OBTieR.
Friends invited 20 attend her funeral from the
residence Of her sOR-inlaw, Madison a., on Mon
day ooG ~. At 10 O'Clock; thence 20 ST. Andrews
Church, where solemn mass Of requiem will be
offered for her soul.
The sun., 1894-10-21
s..s. Year. Gor Knl,.s G.-1..a.u..

Gregarlo LubbertazzO, = small Italian, VIA
killed Guido Gamberdello In the restaurant a
the latter in Railroad place Newark, last saFias.
and who pleaded guilty . week ago. waa -
tenced Yesterday 70 seven years IN State pEisols
in the breast while underneath In the struggle
which ensued.
The sun., 1894-10-21
CAFIstaas OasrIaE Tsr tAs Pose.

Archbishop COFTigan has sent letter 10 TIA
clergy asking for contributions for Christmas
Offering for the Pope. The letter will be rsAd
in all the churches in the archdiocese TO-DAY.
Il Is requested that collection be taken up nsll
sunday.
The sun., 1894-10-21

A -KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad IS
hs minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
station az entrance once. 10 East aad 81 Telephone
The sun., 1894-10-21

g ss. York, from Southampton for New York.
ss La Bretagne. from HAyre for New York.
s. Manitoba, from London for New York.
b Greclan. from Glaasow for New York.
The sun., 1894-10-21
NIMAN OFFERS LAplEe

Special prices on suits, Jackets. AAd Gosass 1850
seIlltlons latest styles. aIYtslaS7s
The sun., 1894-10-21

es II sud. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Herman Winter, from Boston for New n
IS Gate city, from savannah foE New YORK.
oUTGoIN0 sTEAAsMFA
SdH Tomorrow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-10
SHORT TALk ON ADVERTISING.

From the Printers Ink
They sell most who advertise
most. And why not?
A true advertisement is the echo
of actions behind the counter.
Every clerk in your store should
echo in actions and words the rim 6
OF your advertisements.
Curiosity is key-hole through
which many an advertiser pokes
his argument into the public mind.
Advertising is to a well-stocked
store, like rain TO a thirsty plant
enlivens and leaves "silver drops"
all around.
1t is vastly important, both to
advertiser and publisher, that the
best newspaper shall be known
and recognized as such.
A catchy advertisement in an
evening paper is like a rainbow in
the East. 1t is bright pledge of
to.morrow's business sunshine.
As a stiff breeze sweepeth the
clouds from the sky, so brisk
advertising sweepeth cobwebs
from the hustling merchants store.
A long-winded ad containing
little reason, Ike hin of chatf
with a few scattered grains, is not
worth the trouble of looking over
An advertisers discretion is not
so much indicated by never choos-
ing a false medium as by never
quitting his foot in it" second
time.
The brightest and most original
advertisers of the day are not
necessarily so because they advance
new methods, but simply because
they know how to say their say as
if had never been said before.
When you wish bread from your
wheat, you are willing to wait till
it's ground. Results only come
from your advertising after your
arguments and offers are thor
oughly ground into the public
mind.
American stoves are being sent
in steady increasing number to
Europe. This should suggest to
large stove manufacturers the
propriety of making bid for con-
tinental trade by advertising in
European journals.