davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
F. Griffin's,
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of Il judgment
OF + le Superior Court of Way ne county
in The action of E. r. Joyner ct al W..
W. FL. Griffin ct ais. rendered at April
term, 1894. I shall sell for cash at pub
lie auction at the court house doc in
Goldsboro. N. c.. on Monday. Septem-
Der 10, 1894. the following described
lands situate in Goldsbolo, N. c.:
First lot fronting on Walnut str Get in
said city. beginning in h ccntle of
the big ditch on the north side of Wal
nut street and running with said big
| ditch to Jerre Harris line, thence with
| his line to Walnut street. thence with
said Walnut street to tho beginning,
Lon which is situate the two { or, resi-
dence lately occupied by W. Ii. Griffir.
| Second lot. adjoining the lands of A.
T. Winslow and others, lying back of
the lot of said A. 7. Winslow on Val
nut street, beginning at the northeln
corner of a. 7. Winslow in the line of
J. r. Griffin and running west $50 feet
to Jerre Harris line, thence north with
Harris line to the centre of the big
| ditch. thence with the big ditch to J..
r. Griffin s corner in the Dortch lire ,
| thence south with J.R. Griffin's line to
TIL beginning, on which is situate a ,
room tenement house. and If the same
shall not sell for enough to pay the
Judgment and costs in said action |
shall then sell at the, said time and
place and upon said terms. all the re-
maindcr of the lands descr bed in a
mortgage executed by w. H. Griffin
ct ais to Noah Rouse and M. E. Rouse,
registered in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Wayne county, book 90,
page 50. to which reference is here
made for description, except the. lots
above described and the lots now in
possession of said Jerre Harris and A.
T. Winslow.
w. T. FAIRCLOTH.
August 8, 1884. Commits iole:,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16

80. 70 Ta~ 800.
Gaze tsere lie % e 20 .:is.-
ows. and TIC csrvrc:si o. re min
ntcs it ase,,ctiro rai 81 al ..1t On
again. sAT you ~c:r.. be-
he aai:c1. -yc","r.Niis>i ,cisan. ia /
trip tut one. $50 fl tie Cover
nor;. s;oiac Of thclA .rc :,,3.n.s to the
bayou to-ai
1t could :.ot have tecf, rac~Sf,2n 81
Minutes v....cn Calic5t SC 'ac' 1T his
quar- g, and L..i rc~-r."d b. place in
tac { -.f!cr, sd wa:i i.:tHain3.
Ms consultation WIS still Going on.
Uentric!7s wa spca',ier.
"Eou have aecn,r hH sail. 'ilow
every event has justified myp'aas. Let
Us have no rai5ta'-c Row and we arc
laa"+erf Of the situation. This i'the
STAGE CT anarchy. We 80 through 1t
to victory. have, ! think, calculated
for every contingency"
~ tt2at moment Cllicot pushed the
Gosr o-3va and stood white Tut ca1io
before thc assembled s-rou.>.
"Nor hue overloo1cl = fuctor,'
he sail, deliberately.
ThcG&tonis.ed circle started into at
t.tuGef Of alarm. IIr2.tr:c,1s AID Fen
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
A
Revolution
III Eating

Ia, been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE. the
ncw vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracte d tho widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard. or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
pr badly suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cookcd food;
willie it is we'll known that thous-
ands arc obliged TO abstain entire
~ from everything Of that kind.
To sueh people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
docs, the range of what may I've
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
IS cooking marvel. 1teoabiufs
with the food-imparts to it q
tempting color. a delicate flavor,
and an a%ppetizing crispness.
No trace of grcasiness remains
10 offend the taste, ordisturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice Of all those who
value good food, Of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
- N, K. FAIRBANK & CO..
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16

mo &c 1.r 70 pre- 30 aos." he
said, '.inlperu everything .s Up
yot.r f.1.L il lie no.. ca the LAY afetf
t1-E: -4rc;y, Uho@ .-2u -ase 3e4;rea t.
SAT ot your eorzeaniana, or ere ,
collo Lack Tor nlS. The :.o,>r4lau-
viii 'Ia.1 soi.1 Of - t~rs>ar2 tA.
s4 tA.e i5o1se viii r.t l>IopstfSi. is
ai@ve me But Iut sa5J; hcT IT,
Hicn; and t~o-I-2rross TO learn I'll ! cirf
# a.. .as 1T tae coaflr1.4cs. -.
ltra:,t&a, l ualerstaut. LIS :ce2.rz
money enough to tie cS-e CT hi2-,e i
aad daughter. You are Il f-cs i44-.
Do rot hesitate"
They rarted at the entrance to t,.c
lift. Stocking vas sullea and
tain, but he came baca and vrunS his
friends hand silently, and Calicot fclc
that the action waa u ptci:I. \ Esc-
1nent Letter he tcraett a:3l nlust:ltr tie
steps CT the railway platform with Il
sense OF dccclation II LIS So aaG O.
unrni:;talsablc rncistnrci in his &C;
Whcllt4ey came to the rot:indtl J..
toll the guard that ilc wcnl Cs! Of
md Walk bach later to tie arena.
He was lcft 3tan,lis. on the plat
fo:rn w-c2 tAc car moved away. The
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
with difficulty

:. noitsrlng force wa5 with difficulty
lowered iu;o the Ca
Then the full cxte..t of the appalling
disast1r was investigated. Stoc'-ing
forced his way with some difficulty into
the rooms where he - !apeat so Iaaay
hours, and there wi the lantcriss OF
the men hold high aad t4ro"iag 4 iii
NAL cGulgencc on the sccne nc aaw in
cxtricably mingled with tho detri5 of
the place the members of the s-ro.;p to
whom Calicot had communicated the
last words. All were the camc hor
rible mask of blue mold. Hendricks.
himself was sitting III q chair, but his
neck was dislocated and his head hung
down upon the side of lis body. CAL
cots body was III the corridor. 1t
nlonc had escaped Ii blast OF d$Ggur-
ing color; his fac wore a grim smile
and In his hand was o pad covered
with writing.
Stocking wrcnohel It FROM the dead
fingers md held 1t to the lantern. lG
q distorted hand was written: A
particulars on my person. / have saved
you ssnl the country. 1t was my duty.
l am happy"
Shocked beyond nl1 power of speech,
Cto-king silently secured t:lc papers,
ana VcnC With Tie purity Irpug1 the
coal passage to the mouth of the ro
tun1a and there the Llos.t :tupcndous
feature OF this unprecedented tragedy
was revealed.
The whole ofthat space wnscov-
cred with b1ucc orpses.stncvery ~conceiv-
able attitude of. suddcnvtcat'i. n blue
stratum of smoke ISiug above them
and still dcpoaiting its sulphur and
carbon upon their forms
Death rcigncd. II had come like q
lightning stroke 1t had spared moth
ing. The end of the disinantled cleo
trio cnGinc, hurled from the t~restlc,
rested upon the floor Of the rotunda
with it's tender HANGING to the iron
benches. Against the eastern wall
hundreds of mon hal been hurled In q
mass. and there com1ninGled ia u sick
ching pulp, from which stared the blue
and hideous faces end pokcd the UNI
wrought limbs.
AS Stocking slowly realized what his
friend hal done q sense of his hcroism
the papers and read the hastily written
has been compiled.
Il got" it said, ''thc dynamite
cartridge from Laport's workroom,
and also the fu;c. | let it down tho
vcntilating tube TO the floor of the
magazine. 1t burned twenty minutes.
l have made notes of al the disclosed
plans. Let the government act quick.
The brains and the organization are
dsStro-ed.
The great Laran rebellion is at an
end"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
~SLEEPING-C.AE SEENICE.

On tain, nos. b and Is Pullman
Blt.ott Slice, cr between New York. Al
lanta and J~ucksonvilic, and between
Charlotte and Augusta.
On nos, 81 and 30 pullman sleeping
cars between New York and now or
leans. new York ana Jacksonville n
Tampa. and be tween new York and
A>heviiIe and washington. Memphis
and Augusta. Dining ear Greensboro
to montgomery.
On ttain5 nos. II and 81 pullman
sleeper between greensboro and Raj
eigh.
Trains nos. L and l. runs solid be-
tween Richmond and Atlanta and cal
~ pullman sleeping ca.s bStwC' u
Richmond. DanvIlic and Grccnsboi q.
L. Berkicy. j. S. i. Thompson,
superintendent. superintcn't,
GreensDo. o. N. &. Richmond. Va.
W. \. TURK. Gent Passenger Agent.
Washington, ID. G.
5. IL H. dWick. ASST. Conf Pass. IT
-%-tlan,l. Ga.
w. Fl. G:enn j. NJ. Culp,
Gen'l -Idnager, Traffic Mangr,
| Washington, u. {. Washington, DC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
hh rlCsiCn, Sumter & Northern
u Il. r., c. E. KIMBALL, REC'R
IN EFFECT JAN. 1G. 1894.

NO [ me with Scaboald Air Liue
at IIaml t Tor Raleigh and Wilmington,
charlotte. shelby. foidton: and
at charlotte with X & ID V~eStlbule Lin
tied for washington and New York;
passengers can take slee ..ors at char
lotte at 49, "a IN.
NO 2; passengers by this train have
though sleepers: New York to Char
.lotte, connects with 5 A l. at Hamlet
from charlotte, Raleigh and north, and
from Wilmington. connects with $ & Ry
at P~regeall's for charleston, columbia
Augusta and the West: dinner at Han :
let. 4. WILLARD,
Superintendent,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
Notice..

BY virtue of Il Judgment lenGercd il
The action of J.. NJ. Wood. admir-. and
others VS.. Austin Williams and wife,
in the Superior count OF Wayne county,
tho undersigned having been appointed
con- missioner for that pun rose will sell
for cash, by public auction, at the
court house door in Goldsboro Oh Mon
day; the Bird day Of September. 1891,
the following til c of lana, situate in
Wayne and Lcnoir counties. to wit:
beginning at Il blackjack on the
White Hall road. J. w. ]slcr's oincr
and Iuns with an agreed line between
Austin Williams and John w. | am to
an old apple tee: then same course
continued N. 81 W.. to the lun of Be a.
Crl elk; then up the lun of said creek to
the corner of tie land OF the heirs OF
Shade WOoten. deceased: then with
said Wooten line to the III of Mill
branch: then down Il Q lun of said
branch to the White Hall road: then
| with said road to the beginning, con,
tanning 4C0 acres. mOIe OF less.
!. f. DORTCH. CGmr.
July -. 1891
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
BETWEEN Richmond and raleigh Via
keNSville.

BETWEEN chmOn and Raleigh Via
k~eysville.
Leave Richmond l. 10 pm. daily: leave
KY evi.le3 20 pm: arrive oAto. ii 90, lqn.
H nde2stn /. % pr Du ham ! 10 pm.
EisieIlh 80 AIN. Returning leave RAJ
eiyho L. arr, daily. d. ham 10 am. II, IL
dcison too am. oAto.d ~ll3tam: arrive
koNsvile zee pm, Richmond 100 pm.
iai Y.
Trains OF o. & II. Il r.. leave oxford >
ara mi u 10 pln. daily except sunday.
II ~ p1a. daily. and ailivc Henderson
) 20 al ana 80 i,ll. dal y c%ccpt S;n-
day an 10 i,4- tai. min. leave
Henderson $50 AIN ANA 70 pm ually ca
ccpt Sui:uay anu 30 IN daily. and al
rive at oxford - am and s 10 pm. daily
except Sunday. ind > 20 pm daIIy.
Nos. -. 81 and IS cGnncct at liichn ond
fran &ni to YES POINT and Baltimore
daily except sunday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
Ef.E> TRIO III TIERS.

rtis remedy Is hecHnlnl so we
4unwn and $o ,~"i.niar DIS Ia noel n"
ia. mention. II who nave us. d E:t tire
III :er> sing tire sitnt" song of iriise.-N
i,u~er mod cluc .lues MT cxi-f AMI II Is
-narant. r! To d. a that is claimed. Flee
Il III. Il vii cure ali .ils' asses eff III
lger ana Kidneys. will rcmnv" Pimf,lcs
iintS. ALI ltheunI and ''t.ni ut rctioI-
,:ati>rl Ivy im;nlu u OIL. WI 'lrivc Nal
ri, II. m the oNs elm and tIr cal "a wei
: ct.f all Aaiarlat i.vers-EoT care ~
"a. 'a..h., Eon>ttra It Il ln,li4rst."i
~ ft,ctric t;.tcfs-ErItire S~lti>tarti",
uar~ut,ed.' ~ me hey ieiinfe!.-Prc -
t~.and S1.M PEI hottie III ..il.iIi"N- u
Urn .tt re
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
H. y. Han
New Csc Books

John Halifax Gentleman
The Gypsy Detective.
lion Burgess,
The Lady Detective,
Old Electricity.
Mura. the Western Detective
Old Sleuth's Triumph,
Th. American Detective in Russia
III" Bank Robbers,
The Giant Detective in F. ance:
The Fastest Boy in New York.
Old Slcuth the Detectives: OF the
Bay Ridge Mystery
Tho 81 ad Nv Detective
The Ilisn Detective,
The King of Dectives,
The Night Mail.
The Ubiquitous Yank,
The W~estshore Mystery,
The n. Y. Detective,
THOUGH THE GODS AND THE YEARS
RELENT, by Mrs. Edmund Mash
Morgan: price Il ceIts.
IT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16

!. b. Wilson, 371 Clay st. Sharpshurs
Pa, says he will MT be without Di
Kina's New iscov. ~ for ConSum .rtion
Coughs and Colds, thai it cured his wifi
who was threatened with Pneuntonia
after an attact of LA Grip ."wker
7ariuus other remc,lie. and several ply
~s:cians had d ne her no good. Robert i}a,
her, of Cooks 'rt, "a, claims DIR king
New Discovery has done him more ."e
i!Iah am :liin. he ever used fot Lun-
TITO lie Nuthir" iisc Il. Tiv it'll FIR L Fri
| l%}n;ti-s ii Il. Iii & sons Dug >tor'
!.4:2.t. :~t.iirS, 5tn:. and 81 tn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
ARNICA SALVE

ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the World for
Cats, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rhnun. F,vcr. 'n-,s, Tetter, Oh, T.
ped Hands, Ghllb'a.ns, CornS, lad ali
Skin i.ruplions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. Is guar
urtesd to give perfect satisfaction OF
nlon.:y r.fun'ltI. Price p cclIts pei
bottle, for sale Ivy j, ii. Hill Il Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
NOtiC6.

will sell ten lots in that portion ol
the city known as Webbtown. The
lots III Q level and dcsirable. Situate
| on Gin street: dimensions of saio lots
10 feet front, 10 ect deep: piice 80
S23 cash, the containing s-5 paAahic II
two yeas with interest at Der cont
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned at his office in The Gu
| house. HUGH HI MIH1tEG-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
Italy except sunday.
Between West Point ard Richmond.

Lave west Point ! ) am daily. and
5 q ann t,til. except sunday aIG MON
Il; Y: arrive Richmond 9 o., ANA 10 10 am.
Returning leave Richmond ) 10 and 4 ID
PA Gally except sunday: arrive west
) and TO, pm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
Notice..

Having this day qualified belo.c the
clelk of the Superior court as eXtcu-
tiix of the last will and testament uJ
Thomas Sutton. deceased. notice =
hereby given 10 all rers II indebted to
the estate of the said Thomas Sut:Cp
to mako immediate payment. ana to
all re sons holding aims against the
said estate to present them for pay
ment to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of July. 1Sa1. or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their he
covcry. ANN j. SUTTON,
EXccutiix Of Thomas Sutton,
Seven Springs, n. &.
July @. 1891.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
w. N. and N. Railway.
In Effect Monday, Jan. 1894.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Trains l and a make close connec-
ton with trains Oh A s. n c r u 1or
Morehead city and Beaufort.
Steamers on New River leave JACK
sonville daily. except sunday, for Ma
rines and intermediates points at 7:30 a
m, arriving at Jacksonville on return
at Boo p IN.
H \ WHITING,
Gen'1 Manager.
I w MARTENIS,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
SPECIA
STOCKHOLDERS TRAIN.
On Tuesday Aug. y, "a.
FROM GoLDsEoRO AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS To
MOREHEfD CITY AND RETURN.

In consequence Of the regular meet
ing Of the Stockholders Icing 20 late in
the season this yea THU s.iay. Sep
tember -. Is 4 the management OF
his company. ior the acc ilmodution
of the stockholders of the same. have
decided to iun a special ii ain ON the
above date. and ;lf stoe: holders and
theil immediate families will be passed
fee.
II ain will leave Coldsho @ ut g ID M,
kinston 9:lO IL. H.. NewbeIn $50 "a. M.
arriving at Mo:elead City 1925 n. m.
and returning leave Moiehead 5:jO am.
5. l.. DILL.
Super intcndtnt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY EOUsE

THE FED
The evening world., 1894-09-18
WAR DEPARTMENT SHAkE-UP.
Useless Posts to Be Abandoned
and Troops Concentrated.
Governors Island Considered q
Necessary supply Station.

Gen. o. o. Howard, at the Army Head
quarters on Governors Island, told an
Evening World" reporter this morning
that he had just received from the war
Department at Washington the general
order, which provides for Important
changes in army garrisons and abolshes
a number of army posts. He said that
the order was now being segregated for
the better carrying out Of the changes
in this vicinity.
referring to a published comment
about the utility OF Governors Island as
an army post Gen. Howard said:
efforts have been made to abolish
Governors Island as a military station
and convert 1t into public park. on the
ground that as a defensive point the
island !s of but little value to New York.
While. as a strictly defensive position.
the island may not be so, think 1t
would be a mistake to discontinue 1t. as
| consider II a most valuable and neces-
sary distributive station"
Gen. Howard refused to make any
comment on the statement telegraphed
A. Miles would positively be transferred
to Governors Island upon his. Gen:
Towards, retirement on Nov. 8. 1t
was also stated in the despatch that
ten. RuBer, OF San fTaHClSCOI Woulu
succeed Gen. Miles in command of the
Department of the Missouri.
The War Department order provides
for sweeping changes, and will save
large sums now annually expended In
maintaining posts. A point OF the or
der is the concentration of the army
at great midway centres. OF the twen-
ty-fve infantry regiments, ten are con
centrated at single posts. The posts
abandoned are: Fort Wood, on Lib
erty Island Fort Ontario, Newport
Barracks. KY; Mount Vernon Bar
racks. Ala: Fort Mackinac, Mich;
Camp Pelot, Wyo.: Fort Bowie, Ari.;
Fort Marcy and Fort Supply. ]. T.
The regiments to come East, either
wholly or in part. are the Third and
Sixth Cavalry and the Thirteenth and
Seventeenth Infantry. The whole TWEEN
tieth Infantry goes to Fort Leaven-
worth. The Depar tment Of the East
will be increased by nineteen COM
panies, while the Platte loses seven,
Colorado four and Dakota eight. In the
East there will be 1l9 companies at thir-
ty-one posts. There will still remain
west of the Mississippi forty nine posts.
garrisoned by 245 companies: David's
island, N. Y, will be occupied by the
First Artillery after Oct. /.
These changes will commence on Oct.
/. and will be made successfully and as
rapidly as possible.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
WAISKEY DOWN TO 9.
Trust Stocks Fare Badly in the
Early Trading.
Sugar Also Breaks Badly and Chi
cage Gas Slumps.
Rise In Reading Later Strengthens
the General List.

The bears, made confident by their
successful raid on Sugar and whiskey
yesterday, went for the market hammer
and tongs this morning. They extended
their scope OF operations, and some
stocks. which have hitherto held up well,
slid OF with the rest in consequence of
continued offerings by the bears and
liquidations for the long account.
There were no new rumors affecting
either Whskey or Sugar, yet both
stocks touched lower figures. the former
yielding 3-S to 8, and the latter "a to
50 1-2. The sales were on large scale.
Other important declines were 6 in
American Tobacco. to 81; SIS in Burling-
ton. to "a 7-s; SIS in Chicago Gas, to SO 7-8;
"a in st. Paul. to GA rs; SIS in Rock
Island. to 90; 1-2 In Louisville, to 81 ga.
and "a in Western Union, to SO H.
Subsequently there was rally of Ia
Ing prevailed.
Money, per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange easier. owing to an increased
supply Of go, commercial bills, Bankers,
and sight at 4S6 a 4S8 IA.
Commercial bar silver sold at 60 ga
and Mexican dollars at 50 Is. Bar silver
in London declined to 20 3-Sd. per ounce
The stock market was gradually re-
covering when the rise was summarily
checked by break in Chicago Gas
under offerings of round amounts. The
stock sold as low as 81 "a, and was
hammered with great confidence
The only reason assigned for the weak
ness was the statement that the, OPP
position Universal Gas Company had ap-
piled for authority to lay It's mains In
all the important streets on the south
side Of Chicago. Reading subsequently
developed strength and there was a
sympathetic rally all around.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
LEAPED OVERHEARD At SEA.
Suicide of a Woman Passenger Gu
the Westmoreland
Her Two Little Boys Landed at
Ellis Island.

Two forlorn little voyagers toddled
down the gangway OF the Red Star
steamship Westernland when she reached
her Jersey City dock to-day. They were
Patrick and Andrus AncZin, six and
three years old respectively, two Hun
garians, who sailed for this country with
their mother Theresa. from Antwerp
on Sept 8. Their father Is a miner in
Plymouth, Pa.
But the boys arrived here alone, save
for the care of Mrs Bertha Fleck. who
has come here from Europe to meet
her husband. who works at l73 Prince
street. A few hours after leaving Ant
werp, and az the Westernland was en-
tering the North Sea, Mrs. Anczin sud
denly became insane.
Dear little Patrick, I'm going to go
into the water" the woman sad to the
An cye-wtnes said that Mrs. Anczin
suddenly developed the widest mania.
She and her children were on deck about
midships. 1t was noon.
She suddenly seized the eldest boy and
climbed on the rail with him. Patrick
screamed and struggled. He chung TO
the rail with all his might and. losing
a shrek and jumped overheard. Half a
dozen people witnessed the act, but II
was done so quickly that no one had
time to interfere.
The steamer was stopped and boats
were lowered into the comparatively
calm sea, but no trace of the woman
was seen again. She had 200 gulden and
a gold watch on her person.
The father of the boy was not at the
pier to meet them, as was expeced. Mrs.
Fleck hopes he will soon arrive at Ellis
island where the boys were finally land
ed She says she will take care of them.
and see that they do not suffer want.
The evening world., 1894-09-18
THE MYSTERY YET UNSOLVED.
Suicide Bells Brother Puzzled to
Know Where the Money Went.
Hotel OfflciaIs Refuse TO Give Up
the Dead Mans ValuabIss.

There is something mysterious In the
whole affair" was the manner In which
c. d. Bell began his conversation with
nm Evening World" reporter in the
New York Hotel this morning. He was
referring to the suicide OF his brother
Milton c. BELL, In the hotel last Sunday,
and the fact. as announced In the Sport
ing Extra OF '"The Evening World" last
night that some OF his brothers money
was missing
when my brother left Cleveland" he
continued. II know he had between 800
and 1900 In cash In his possession be
sides n lot OF valuables. All that was
found after his death was Sl7b. He
could not possibly have spent the differ
ence in the interval The only way to
account for its disappearance would be
the plea that he had spent $500 or so on
one particular article or put the cash
II have searched through his effects
and cannot 1nd receipt nor clue or
any kind. AS l said, there is something
mysterious about It. but will get to
the bottom OF It yet"
The New York Hotel officials still re-
fuse to give UP the sl75 and valuables
found. They say they have no power
| to do so without an order from the Cor
oner or the Public Administrator
That IL the only thing | am dissatis-
| fed with" Mr.. Bell said. II wanted to
go back to Cleveland last night, but could
not There seems to be misunder-
| standing all around. The Coroner can
not give me an order he says, because
| he never had the money or articles In
| his possession. Neither can the admin
istrator. and / am between two fires.
II have no complaint to make about
| the hotel people. ! consider them fair
and straight: also believe the under
| tinker la nprfpCtlV honest Still there is
a mystery. / may stay in town until
get to the bottom of It,"