davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

To whom it may concern: Whereas,
j. P. Grower, Administrator of L. G.
Grower, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully administered L. C.
Growers estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and credi>
tors, to show cause, if any they can. why
said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in December, 1884.
JON. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
For Offensive Breath.

Use the concentrated solution of
chloride of soda. From six to ten
drops of this in wineglassful of
pure spring water, taken Immediate
ly after breakfast, will be found ex-
cellent. The mouth should be well
rinsed with teaspoonful of this So
luton several times during the day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29

le5n wipe off the
I'D your drawing dis
led on the glass
ia little practice very pretty
designs can be made or your name
engraved in an artistic manner.
Care must be taken in handling tho
sulphuric acid that none may get on
your skin or clothes, and the expert
ment must never be attempted with
out first putting on long apron.
The scientific part of the expert
ment is that huor spar and warm
sulphuric acid readily combine and
form new acid, called fluorhydric
acid, which is one of the most pow
erful acids known This is so strong
that it corrodes glass. Now, where
the wax was scratched away the acid
ate into the exposed surface, dupli-
eating in the glass the design in wax
Philadelphia Press,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-29
THE TIRED
BRAIN and NERVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
Relief by using DIR. Kings
Royal
Gerfl1etuer.

AS Nerve Tranquillizer and
Tonic it never has been equalled.
DR.. L. D. Collins, Goldthwaite,
Tex, says of it: at is the finest
Nerve Tranquillizer I have ever
used"
L. G. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
jackson county, Ala, says: II
commend it for Nervousness
above anything 1 have ever
tried"
Geo. w Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn, says:
"Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve ForcIs."
Hon. G. w. Sanderlin, Ex-
Auditor, N. c., now Sd Auditor,
Washington, D. c., says: 81
have never found a better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co.
caine, Choral or other inju-
rious drugs. Always safe for
all ages and sexes.
81, 6for SIS. Sold by druggists.
Manuf'd only by Kings Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
FAILED BUT DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Waterhouse & Son Declare They
Did Not Assign.
Yet the Papers Were Filed Showing
Several Preferences.

II. II. Warehouse & Son, dealers In
carriages. harnesses, &C, at l52 and l54
West Twenty-th!rd street assigned to-
day to Marcus Bussel, with preferences
us follows:
Van d. Perine, of Fort Wayne. Ind
$500; Marcus Bussel, 500; II. NJ. Gibson.
Sutton & Co., whatever sums are que 4;
Biddle & Smart Co., of Amesburg, Mass,
$500 Folger q Drummond AOO; Home
Carriage Co., $500; C. Cowles & Co., sl25.
Mr.. Waterhouse and ais son when seen
by an Evening Worll' reporter to-day,
denied they had made the assignment.
They said they had intended to do so
Saturday. and placed the papers in the
hands of their attorney.
This morning, however. theh affairs
took such n turn as to render an as
signment unnecessary.
The elder Mr.. Warehouse said he
went to the Registers Office this morn
ing, and not finding the papers on file
concluded they had not been turned
over by his attorney.
Satisfied that everything would be all
right he returned to his office prepared
to business as usual He protested to
be greatly surprised at the object of the
reporters visit, and refused to say any
thing about hisl liabilities or assets, nor
would he divulge the name of his attor-
ney.
The assignee, he said, was his brother.
| in-law,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
THE WOMAN TEMPTED HIM.
Jnnitor jacob lannon's REASON for
Robbipy His Employer.

Jacob Hannah, a colored janitor and
servant formerly employed by Bayard
f. Fake, cotton broker, who resides
In and owns the apartment-house at l2o
East Twenty-fourth street. was held in
the Tombs Court to-day for robbing his
employer.
Last year Mr.. Fake. prior to going to
the country. packed all the family's
Winter clothing IN trunks and stored
them in A vacant room In the house.
When the family returned $500 worth
OF wearing apparel was missing and
Hannah. the janitor. had disappeared.
The matter was reported to Police
Headquarters, but nothing WAS learned
OF Humans whereabouts until a week
or so ago, when he was traced to Phil
adelphia. Hannah had a wife ard family
living in Minetta lane, but he deserted
them about the time the Fakes missed
him.
He was traced to a house In Seventh
avenue where he had lived with coll
ored woman named Nora Brown, and
then 10 Philadelphia. where Nora Dnd
he wee living AZ 20l2 cambridge street.
There Detective Sergts. Wade and Han
" arrested him Saturday. He made a
full confession, attributing his downfall
to Nora. who. he said, put UP the job.
The property had been disposed Of some
OF II in this city and some OF 1t In Phil
adelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
BOTH have RESIGNED.
Convicted Election Inspectors Run
to Cover at Once.
And Jimmy Martin Makes an Apology
for Their Reappointment.
Tim Sullivan, in Whose District
They Were, Shares in the Blame.

The announcement in ''Tbe Evening
World" and Evening Post of Saturday
that two men who were convicted ana
fined for illegal conduct at the last cleo
ton had again been apnointed election
Inspectors has been productive OF good
results. and IL has also shown the ma
chine leaders that they are being too
closely watched to succeed in much
crooked work in this campaign.
The two men were appointed by the
Police Board from the list submitted
by President ]. ]. Martin, as Chairman
of Tammany's Executive Committee.
Their names are Charles Gross and Gus
Helnman or Newman.
Police Commissioner Martin anpourced
to-day that the two men had resigned
their positIons and that others wo,,id ~.
appointei in their places Although the
claim ,s made that the res,sna tions v,er.
voluntary. II is almost certain that thew
were forced
II is understood that Tammanv,s
Executive Committee 10 d,snosed "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
INVOICES THAT LIED.
Coundouris Accused of Using
Them to Obtain $4,000.
Cigarette Maker Arrested on His
Return from Europe.
Richard & Co. Alleged that He
Made False Representations.

Nicholas Coundouris. a cigarette man
ufacturer and importer of Turkish to-
bacco. at go Broadway. was arrested
Saturday morning as he stepped from
the steamship Paris, by Deputy Sheriff
Geraty.
The arrest was made upon an order
issued by Justice Lawrence. of the Su-
preme Court, in an action begun by c.
b. Richards & Co., bankers, marine in
surance and forwarding agents at 81
Broadway, who charge Coundouris with
having secured $500 from them by false
In default Of s. 800 bail Coundouris was
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail
Oscar l.. Richard. one of the COM
plainants, stys his firm had done some
marine insurance and forwarding bust
ness for Coundouris IN connection with
the Importation OF Turkish tobacco, ana
that last Spring the latter suggested that
the firm advance him money on tobacco
shipments, saying he lid not want more
than from so to 10 per cent. OF the value
Of the tobacco. as sworn to on the Con
Coundouris represented himself as being
worth 5O,O.J over his liabilities. as hay.
ing home In Smyrna and a factory In
New Brunswick. n. j., and as doing a
Richard & Co. say that this induced
them to give Coundouris letter Of credit
on the Chartered Bank or India, Aus
tralia and China for 1000. and another
for w. S. Sulzbach, a Paris banker, for
"a. 900 francs. Coundourls's brother, in
Smyrna, was to draw against the let
tiers OF credit, the drafts to be based on
the sworn valuation of the consignments
of tobacco.
Under this arrangement It is alleged
that on June %, 1884, draft was drawn
for $3.50. and on July 10 another for $50
This exhausted one of the credits, and on
July a draft for 1880 francs was drawn
against the Paris banker. Richard then
alleges that the inquiries made by him
about Coundouris resulted in his having
an expert examine the first shipments
of tobacco. which arrived on July IS, II
is said that the expert reported that the
tobacco was worth only about one-tiftf
| OF the amount at which 1t was valued on
| the Consular invoice. Richard says ht
| learned that Coundouris was then Smyr'
| ma, and not in the West, on business, al
| Richard had been told, and he stopped
| by cable further drafts on Paris, and
visited New Brunswick He found Coun'
dourls's factory in charge OF two boys
who said 1t had been idle for severa
weeks. The proceedings against Coun
douris were then begun.
1t IL said that Coundouris denies any
| intention to defraud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
CHURCH ATTACKED,
DR.. Wilson Says Catholics Black.
mail Police and Firemen.
They Levy Tribute, He Alleges, on
Every Pay Day.
Lively Address Delivered at the
Clerical Union Meeting.

DR.. John A. d. Wilson, Of the West
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church
made a forcible address to-day to the
members of the Congres tional Clerical
Union in the Bible House.
From a general condemnation Of the
police and official department of New
York. DR.. Wilson took a turn at the
Catholic Church and accused them OF
levylng tribute on the police, or ia
other words, Matchmaking the black
mailers.
"Policemen and even the firemen," he
said, are victims OF blackmail ON
every payday these men are compelled
to turn over a certain amount OF their
salaries to either n priest or Sister who
calls to take up collections.
Whether these people are Catholics
or not do not know, but 1t seems to me
that II Is one of the evil results Of the
confessional. Some of the men claim thai
this Ia purely a voluntary contribution
but / have proofs In my possession thai
II II Is ever refused unpleasant conse
uuenceS follow"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
LAST EDITION.
CRAZY MO THEIRS
Awful. DEED.
Buraed Herself and Three
Children in a Barn
at Elizabeth.
NEIGHnORS WERE HELPLESS.
The Charred Bodies Were Found
After the Fire Had Burned
Itself Out
THE HOUSE WAS ALSO FIRED.
Mrs. Harrigan Supposed to Have
Been Made Insane by
Malaria.
The HOUSE WAS ALSO FIRED.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 15.-N1rs.
Thomas Harrigan locked herself and
three little children into the barn in the
rear of her home on Grier avenue, at IL
o'clock to-day, set fire to a NOW of hay
and all four persisted in the flames.
Mrs. Harrigan was suffering from
temporary insanity, caused by malaria.
Mrs. Harrigan called at Farmer Nc
Candless's for her daily supply of milk
this morning and he says that he did
not notice anything unusual in her ac-
lions.
About IL o'clock Miss Kate Harrgan
q sister-in-law of the dead woman. and
Miss Rebecca Hall, who live near by,
discovered the barn in flames and gave
the alarm.
They then ran towards the house and
saw smoke pouring out Of the kitchen
window. They rushed in and found a
ths eb IoM ev Which they tossed inte the
Meanwhile other neighbors gathered at
nd Of MPs
children. Search was made in the
house, and the horrible truth began to
dawn on the assembled people that they
There was nothing 70 DO but wait I'M
til The fire burned itself out, as the
piace was FAR removed from nyurants'
II did not take long in the heavy
wind blowing for the barn to be en-
tirely consumed, and. then search was
made in the embers for the bodies.
The charred trunks of the mother and
children were found lying in heap in
a corner of the barn on the ground.
Women tainted at the frightful spec
tacle.
The bodies were tenderly lifted up,
placed side by side and covered with
sheets, and Morgue Keeper Jensen and
County Physician O'Reilly notified.
Mrs Harrigan was comeiy woman oil
thirty years. The children were Walter
age six; William, age four, and Isabella,
age fourteen months.
Thomas Harrigan, the husband anC
father, is a vegetable peddler: He started
for Newark early to-day to purchase q
load of vegetables and as yet Is un'
aware of the horrible scene that awaits
him on his return. =.
Had 1t not been for the discovery o.
the attempt to burn the dwelling the sup
position would have been that the chi
dren were playing in the barn and nae
set fire to II with matches, and that II
an endeavor 70 rescue her little ones th'
mother had been overcome by the smoke
and persisted with them.
So far as can be learned, Mr.. and MIS-
Harrigan lived happily together, and ne
did a fairly good business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
AN UNWILLING ACROBAT.
Cable Car struck Mccormack =
Truck, Throwing Him in the Air.

Andy Mccormack. truck driver, threw
somersault high into the air this morn
Ing for the first time in his life, and is
not likely to forget the experience soon
He was driving a wagon belonging to
Richard Smith, of 80 West Thirtieth
street, along Park Row.
Arriving at Pearl street, about s
o'clock he encountered cable car run
ming at top speed. The car struck
the front wheels Of his truck with suffi-
cient force to upset the truck and throw
Andy a "back-twister" about ten feet
high.
on his downward night a couple of
'longshoremen, who witnessed the acct
dent, caught Andy and threw him on his
feet. The force of the fall, however,
staggered Andy, and after landing all
right he fell forward on his face in the
street, and received a number of severe
cuts on his head.
For a few minutes he was dazed. and
when he recovered his speech his first
remark was, Am / killed? l dom,
When assured that he was on earth
Andy remark ed: well, ought to Know
/ hit 1t hard enough"
The front running gear OF the truck
was badly damaged. Andy was put to.
gether with sticking plaster, the cable
car proceeded downtown and the excite
ment was soon over.
| The car was numbered 46 and the grip
mans hat bore plate numbered 255
The gripman is said to have admitted
| that he was running his car trifle fast
| but explained that he had lost control
| of it and couldn't stop in time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
JACK FROST IN TOWN.
He Left His White Trail Over n
Wide Range of Country.

There was frost here this morning.
This is the second frost to herald the
approach of Winter, pumpkins here
abouts having worn a hoary coat last
Saturday morning. The low temperature
prevailed over q wide range of territory,
the frost being very severe through the
northern part OF the cotton belt and
those portions OF the Tennessee and OHIO
valleys where the tobacco. which has
not yet been garnered, grows most lux
uriantly. The mercury scored 81 degrees,
freezing point, at Knoxyille' Tenn, as is
usually the banner.bearer for cold snaps.
Here the Temperature scored IS at
o'clock; Boston, IS; Albany, 80; chicago,
$751; st. Louis, 46; Louisville, 34 Philadel:
pha, SO; Washington, 36; Atlanta, AZ. and
New Orleans, 62.
Grand Haven. Mich; the highest, rs. al
Key West.
The indications here are for fair
weather cool tomorrow morning, FOL
lowed by slightly warmer weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
LORlLLARD FLATS BURNED.
Tenants in n Panic, hut No One Wa'
Injured.

A fire which broke out In the rooms or
John Anderson. the janitor, in the base
ment of the five-story brick apartment
house at Twenty-fifth street and Third
avenue, destroyed the flats from the
celalr to the roof in that part OF the
house, and drove out the tenants in
panic All made their escape by the
stairs.
The property is a part of the Lorillard
estate. The extent Of the damange can
not yet be learned.
The fire was confined to the rear OF the
Twenty-ffth street side of the fats, and
did not extend to the Third avenue front
There were three families on eaen
floor.
No one was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SAYS HE WAS SWlNDLED.
Fisher Claims He Lost S113 on q
worthless Draft.

william W. Garner. OF 1Ss West One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, New
York. President of the Manhattan Trad
ing Company. Of lS and 80 Broadway,
New York, was called UP for examlna-
tlon by Justice Tighe, in the Butter
Street Police Court, Brooklyn, this morn
Ing.
Garner is charged by George II. Fisher
Brooklyn, with swindling him out of Slli
by means of a $3.50 worthless draft Am
brose Davenport, who is now in tht
Garner to offset a real estate deal He
said he wanted money, and drew a DRAFT
on the Manhattan Trading Company
Htharner indorsed the draft. Davenport
not regulate L.
The examination was adjourned unit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Small Fires.

Fire on the hrst noor Of the four-story brick
twellln;, Ss5 Second avenue at O'clock th.s
morning. damaged Julius sAVoneys apartments
to tn. amount OF $500.
An 1'l etove exploded at midnight In the store
CT William Schmidt. at 64S Tenth avenue ana
at hre to the building Damage 49,
Fire caused $40 damage the hrst floor OF the
three-story frame building 3ls West Forty-seeond
street, early this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
ONE HONEST POLICEMAN.
Capt. Reilly Fears the LexOw Com.
mIttee VIII Henr of II.

Adam Wagner carpenter, thirty
three years old, of 4l3 East Fourteenth
street, is in Flower Hospital to-day,
suffering. from a bad cut on the skull,
which may prove to be a fracture.
He was found unconscious in Third
avenue, near Forty-fourth street. about
10 O'CLOCK last night When he recov-
cred his reason this morning Wagner
said he had been drinking, and the last
he remembered he fell to the pavement
from a sudden attack OF dizziness.
Capt. Reilly, OF the East Fifty-flrst
street station, says that Wagner claimed
to have "a cents on his person, but
Policeman O'Brien found rs cents.
THAT shows one honest policeman.
anyway" smilingly remarked the Cap
tain Don't ten the Lexow Commit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM.
Important Gains by the Socialists
in the Parliament.
CBy Associated Prees.)

IBy Assoclated FfettJ
BRUSSELS. Oct. B.-As far as can
at present be Judged, In the elections
for Parliament. the Moderate Liberals
have lost thirty-one seats mostly to the
Socialists, The Catholics have lost
seven seats. five u the Liberals and
two to the Socialists.
Owing to the numerous reballots
necessary 1t is impossible to predict the
exact composition OF the new Chamber.
Several prominent Socialist leaders have
been elected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Northern Pacific Decision.


MILWAUKEE,, oct. l5.-Judge Jenk-
mss Northern Pacific decision, which
was filed in the United States Circuit
Court to-day, confirms that portion OF
Special Master Carey's report which ex-
cnerates Receiver Cakes. The Judge
commends at some length on the condct
Of Mr.. Cakes, both as an official of the
Nor .hern Pacific road and as receiver OF
the Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Inc rev district leaders who do not
hol1 office get money from the city by
contracts. SC.
What would become of these men II
they were thrown out of office? Some
of them provided for a rainy day while
Tammany's star was in the ascendant,
but a majority of them have lived up
to their incomes, and these would be
in pitiable state, indeed II they were
compelled to earn their living like other
on the list Of district leaders have
demonstrated their ability to earn a
Livelihood outside of politics.
terest in a big printing establishment.
Henry ID. Purroy Is lawyer, but few
persons cal. recall a case In which he
has figured. He has made all his money
William II. Clark was brlefess young
lawyer M,en he was taken up by Hugh
]. Grant and made counsel to the Sheriff
Since then he has depended on political
office for living, and is believed to have
| feathered his nest.
Excise Commissioner Michael c. MUIR
ply has no occupation other than office
holding. There Is a legend to the effect
that he was a compositor before the
war. but his fingers have probably lost
their cunning in thirty-five years alb.
sence from the case.
keeper. but he has not had any business
for several years.
senator ''Dry-Dollar' Sullivan tried the
coffin and the saloon business some years
ago. He now makes his living out OF
politics alone.
Edward T. Fitzpatrick Is politician
by trade. The same may be said of r.
Patrick keenan, is a wealthy man. He
made his money out of the saloon bust
ness and politics.
Joseph Martin keeps a saloon, but de.
Ponds on politics for a living.
Barney Martin kept a sa.oon a long
time ago. In partnership with "Red
Leary." For the last fifteen years he ha
| held political offices and has not been en-.
gaged in any business.
James w. Boyle deals In oysters AMI
politics. He receives $40 a day as a
Commissioner to appraise lands in the
Croton watershed.
John Reilly is professional poIiti.
clan who Is laundering after a big office
John j. Scanrell has grown rich In
politics: He has no occupation othe!
than that OF n lodging-house keeper
ana he Is said to nave given that up.
Charles II Murphy keeps a saloon anC
has brother In the Board of Alder
men.
John c.. Sheehan has been a politician
from boyhood. He Is also a lawyer anC
a contractor, but II is from politics tina
he draws his subsistence.
James p. Heating. William Dalton
John F. Carroll and Peter ]. Doolinl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TWO INHALED GAS.
James Frederick Is Dead, but WILL
lam Green May Recover.

James Broderick forty years old. a
stableman, was found dead in his room.
Sl2 West Fifteenth street. this morning,
having been asphyxiated by gas.
william Green, nineteen years old, was
found in a room at ia Park Row AT
9.15 this morning suffering from the ac-
cldental inhalation of gas. He was taken
| to Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
THE AMEER Is VERY ILL.
British OmciaIs in India Summoned
to n special Council.

SIMLA. India, Oct. 15.-News has been
received here which confirms the alarm
ing reports in circulation regarding the
health Of Abdurrahman Khan, Ameer
OF Afghanistan.
1t is now admitted that the Ameer Is
very seriously Ill. and. in view Of this
fact, Sir George White, Commander Of
the Forces, has postponed his tour OF In
spection. while the Governor-General.
the Earl Of Elsin. has summoned .
Special Council to meet Immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
TWO ASPHALT PERMITS.
Mulberry street Property Owners
Want a Park Quickly.

At the regular meeting OF the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment in the
Mayors office to-day. IL was decided to
permit Commissioner Daily to sxpend
s., 600 in paving Sixty-nrst street with
asphalt. from Fifth to Madican avenues,
and s. 800 in paving Eightieth street
from Park TO Lexington avenues.
a communication from the representa-
tives OF property owners affected by
the proposed opening OF Mulberry Bend
Park. advocating more speedy action,
was referred to the Comptroller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
DEADLY DUEL WITH KNIVES.
One Texan Killed and Another Is
Now a Fugitive.
CBy Associated Press

WACO, Tex, Oct. 15.-Hosea L. Stone
and Virgil Boon, two young farmers, on
Saturday night attended a dance ten
miles from this city, where they be-
woman was concerned. The men with
drew to lane and engaged in duel
with knives.
Boon was cut and stabbed several
times and died shortly afterwards.
Stone, badly wounded, made his escape,
and has thus far eluded officers In pur-
suit,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Menthcr Eorecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-slx hours
ending ats NJ tomorrow is as follows: Fair;
stationary temperature. except slightly warmer
Tuesday afternoon; west TO southwest winds
The following record shows the changes In
Indicated by the thermometer at Perry's Phar-
macy: