davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

III. II. Lindsay of Rockford N. c., has
solid gold English watch, open face, to
exchange fol, good Standard typewriter, or
safety bicycle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

Mrs. G. H. Myers, of WynneWood, l. t.,
box 1913, has good recipe for complexion to
exchange for vocal music. Write first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


William Courland lanta, ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-16

Mrs. M. II. Altaway, of Hawl1insville.
Ga, has a washing recipe that does away
with rubbing to exchange for three yards
The sun., 1894-11-24
FIVE GRAVE RoBBERs CAUGHr
Four OF Thsa studsats At the KAHsas city
UAIysrsIty Medical College.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Fiye men were ar
rested In Oak Grove Cemetery, in Kansas City,
Kansas. early this morning on a charge Of
grave robbery. At O'Clock word was received
At Police Headquarters that party was in the
cemetery digging up grave
Officers were sent out, and when they arrived
at the entrance they found the road guarded by
men who live near the cemetery. The men were
armed with Tevolysrs and shotguns and were
determined 10 prevent the escape OF the grave
robbers They had drawn TO the west entrance
several wagons and carriages as a barrieade.
These men had been on the alert for something
OF the kind for OF late several graves In the
cemetery have been robbed.
The policemen found At the entrance on the
east SIDE a team standing in readiness 10 receive
the body that was 20 be stolen. The man holding
the horses WAS arrested lie Is A. II. thinner
man OF OsceolA, Mo The wagon contained
TODes and other cOntTiVRnCes for grave robbinE
The other four were taken at their work.
Zimmerman was locked up ss Police Head
quarters and gave the names OF his companions,
ali OF whom are junior students Of the Uniyer-
sity Medical College, as Hepburn, Hinton, Du-
rant and Hopper He also declared that the
work had the sanction Of the college faculty.
The sun., 1894-11-24
SUICIDE OF BARNEY JACKMAM
A Former Owner Sr Goidsnith Maid Kills
HlmssIr at white Plains.

WHITE PLAINS Nov. cav. q. Jackman or
New York committed suicide to- night by shoot.
ing himself at the home OF his brother. Robert
Jackman. a plumber who has for many years
been President OF the trustees of the Memorial
NJ. y. Church here. Robert JaCkman was
about To sit down to supper with his family at
half past O'Clock. when the door bell rang.
The visitor proved 10 be his brother All sat
down to supper together and in the course OF the
meal the newly arrived guest said he was
about TO 90 10 California TO live. and
had come to bid them good-by. as he never ex-
pected 10 see them again. Afterward, while
they were talking In the sitting roOm Mr.. Jack
man saw his brother place both hands over his
mouth, and the next instant there was the re-
port OF a pistol shot. The wounded man rolled
from his chair TO the floor with blood streaming
from his mouth. Mrs. Jackman, who has been
In feeble health for several years. tainted NJ the
sight Mr., Jackman rushed from the house and
summoned aid, but the doctor who returned
with him found the man dead,
w. j. JAckman Was about 90 years old, and
had wife and dAughter from whom he sepa-
rated q year ago He was formerly In comfOrta-
BILE circumstances. but squander1d his money,
II Is said. In dissipatiOn, Years ago he was q
prominent nsnre upon the trotting turf, TO the
patrons OF which he WAS known as Barney
Jackman. In the fall of lsbs he and Budd
DOble the famous mares driver. bought Gold
smith Maid from Alden Goldsmith.
The sun., 1894-11-24
NEW PARTY In THEIR EYE.
THE CITY CLUB ADTTSED 10 he
SURE AND MAKE IT SELECT.
No Primaries 20 Let Had Mes I.-Bisck-
BATH. to Keep Them Out-Nr. Lesvitt's
Language About New York's Senators.

No Primaries 70 Let HAD Mes in-Bisek-
bais 10 Keep Them Out-Nr. Lesvitfs
Language About New York's senators.
,
Inc trustees VI the wy Ni'o , - "
the CLUB last nlght AT meeting III the cluo
the luture'
l. The puntshurnt OF yioi.torr Of the election laws
o Tha ss,.hl,.bn,sn, NJ . trained t,sIv Of election
, ne , a.. .,,,, NO. =, ~. s1,ol
~ ~. y, I ,' -. =, ,,rs
Government clubs and the choce OF mors compe'sht
election oficers
To .a.i.t in .ecurna leVisiatIon necessary to OBJ
tain rnn,c,nai reforms which arc desired and ara
,. ,a,. ~ ' -, ~, ,,.s,,.,, ,o.,.,.,,os
only TO be hau tnrousn l.sisieuon.
ernment clubs
o. A particular inquiry into the administration Of
% .'ie urnn'uai 10" u" ''' wy iO' WV P"p''' " ''
James G.. Carter urged their adoption. He
=, ~, a., -. I,, -, a., ,,oo..,aD
shlu thaJ the recent elecuoh mahe tho ocCasioh
one for congratulatlon. but that IL must be un-
derstood that. while partisanship had received a
~ -, \. \ -, -. -. .-.,,, ~.
severe setback, IL had not been crushed; that
Tammany Hall had been defeated, but 1t re-
,nains vet In disarm IL and render IT, harmless
q, - ..,, ~. a., -. - A. -.
lie recommended that inc cruz WORK IN mar
said would soon ccase to exist.
,t, 49,, A.. .,..,
hhNihR presehIeu these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. Carter presented another proposition from
tb. po, rd NJ Trustees-the nronosal IN orpanize
the po"u VI $50. 's ~, PP, P'oP " ~ - -.
new municipal party, divorced entirely from
state and national politics and having for It's
ala, f,r,,, ,ha alection NJ uond oficIala for the
The sun., 1894-11-24

The Most Easy Way or Expisi.ing Yoang
Vas Names Arrest.

Va. Naae's Arrest.
Edward Van Name OF ~ West Sixteenth
street. a clerk in the brokers office OF Meyers.
Rutherford d 60. OF the Corn Exchange Bank
building. was arraigned in the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning on q charge Of
forgery preferred by Herman WOLF restaurant
keeper Of 1873 Sixth avenue,
WOLF, who had had Van Name arrested on
Thursday, charged that, ON Oct. ~. Van Saene
entered his restaurant and asked him to cash
check for S3.0l, drawn on the Fulton National
Bank to the order Of Christian Clausen. The
check was signed George =. Campbell. and
self as Clausen. As the young man had been In
his place often, he cashed It. The check was
and was returned marked mo account"
Van Name, when arraigned in court on
dssd INA. D. the
OF Rutherford & Co.'S firm said II was case OF
mistaken identity. Justice Hogan paroled the
young man until yesterday, when he appeared
In court witk Lawyer Lauterbach OF the firm Of
Lauterbach d. johnson and John A: Rutherford
lawyer contended that the case was one OF mis-
Mr. Rutherford said the young man handled
$4,000 to 81 90 900 in securities and cash at the
firms offiee every day, and could have had a
check for any amount cashed. The day before
his arrest he had deposited 81 30. 900 in cash In
the bank OF his employers. and was the only
person, outside the members Of the firm, who
could sign the firms name on checks. Mr.
Rutherford further said that Van Name had an
ample income and could get all the money he
wanted In his employers Office. lie denounced
Restaurateur Woiz, however, positively iden-
tilted the young man, and brought waiter and
his girl cashier 10 court 70 swear that he was the
man who had given the check.
As the court stenographer was absent the
examination. could not be held, and the case
held on the charge OF forgery. He was paroed
In the custody Of Mr.. Rutherford.
The sun., 1894-11-24
THEArRIcAL MANAGERS AT ODDS.
Henry Rosenberg Has Abram l.. Erianger
Arrested for Assault.

Abram l.. Erlanger OF the firm OF jefferson,
Klaw Il Erlanger, theatrical managers at 25
West Thirtieth street, was a prisoner in the
Harlem court yesterday. Policeman Stetter
took him TO court on a warrant charging Err
langer with assault. Henry Rosenberg, man
ager Of Hammerstelns Harlem Opera House,
made the complaint.
H. X. Jacobs rents desk room in ErlAnger's
Ofice. Mr. Rosenberg called on him on Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Erlanger came In and
orderd Rosenberg to leave Mr.. Rosenberg, II
is said, announced that lie would go soon as
he had completed his business with Mr.. Jacobs
lie rose as he spoke from the chair he was seated
on so "a 10 be ready for emergencies.
you will go Al once" said Erlanger, and he
aimed blow at Mr.. Rosenberg. The blow was
parried. Mr.. Rosenberg ifted the chair 10 repel
further attack, and burly porter stepped In
between the combatRnts and ended the hOstill-
ties Mr.. Rosenberg says that when he went
away Erlanger followed and showed him on the
stoOp.
Erlanger looks after the business interests OF
Marie Jansen. She was booked Ia appear at the
Harlem Opera House Christmas week. Mr.
Rosenberg cancelled the engagement, IL Is said,
and thus earned the enmity Of Manager Err
itwas too late 10 notify Mr. Rosenberg TO ap-
pear yesterday % substantiate his complaint
and ETlanger was held In $500 bail for examinA-
tion on Tuesday. Charles w. Rusenquest. man
aRer OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre, furnished
the bond.
The sun., 1894-11-24
HOUND TO MARRY 4 CHRIsTIAM
Hose Gottsehsik Leaves Her Home Tor tho
Man She Leves.

MoNrcLAIR, Nov. 23.-Rosa Gottschalk, tho
o1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gott-
schalk, of 543 Bloomfield avenue. left her home
last Monday night after receiving . whipping
from her mother. She had been engaged to
James LegG Of Legg & Glaister, electricians, Of
this place, but, as Mrs. Gottschalk 10 a Hebrew,
she objected to her daughter marrying Mr.
Legg who Is a Christian. She denounced Legg
and did all In her power to separate the two
She even threatened that IL the girl married q
Christian she should not receive the money.
amounting to about 81 900, left in trust by her
father, to be paid her on her wedding day. Rose
told her mother plainly that she loved Legg and
would marry him.
Last Monday night, after receiving thrash
ing with heavy stick for her determined oppo-
siton to her mothers wishes, the girl left homo,
clad only In wrapper, and went to friends
house at Watsessing. Her wherea bouts were
kept secret until yesterday when her married
brother Henry, who lives In New York, heard
OF her plight and came here. Before taking
Rose home with him. he notified Legg that he
would be welcome to call on her often he
chose. Mrs. Gottschalk, II Is said. has never
forgiven Henry for marrying into Christian
family, and after vainly opposing the match she
went % the wedding and created a sensation by
trying 10 strike her son.
Miss Gottschalk has twice sent home for her
clothes, but the mother declines to give them up.
Henry Gottschalk says that he will see Justice
done his sister, and that II she wants TO marry
Legg she shall do so.
The sun., 1894-11-24
MIR. CARNEGIE ON FINANCE.
ne Cannot Believe that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
Recommend Change.

Recommend = Change.
PrTrsBURoH. Nov. 23.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie
who is to return TO New York tomorrow. gave
out an interview here tonight largely upon sub
jects Of local interest, but in 1t he spoke upon
national topics
1T IL reported that We are to have 4 sensa-
tional Presidential message looking to change
in our currency system. No matter whether
the scheme would be better than that which we
have, still the waters would be troubled and
business must suffer. In rebuilding house you
are living in you cannot enjoy undisturbed re-
pose. This is one objection to tinkering at short
intervals with any policy. tariff. or currency.
1t Is bad enough with the tariff, but 1t Is highly
dangerous when the money and currency OF a
nation are tampered with. These are the blood
Of the whole system, industrial, agricultural,
somHereisi nspciai The S richest man MANS, down
fected by change in money did my best TO
impress upon the powers that be after the July
panic of 1893 that the nation rs a patient was
ton. and / had hopes that President Cleveland's
usual good sense would lead him to postpone
his tarlff changes until the general health OF
the patient was good, at least
had 4 sreat shock, the greatest shock that the
sep.sd. and i is in my opinion mistake 70 look
provsn @ enis can Be- made In our financial sys. w
tems this Is no time for change. l do not be-
.pienddiy. % % and ons feature. Which is to sstaiors
an objection, IL really one OF its decided ad-
vantages. 10 tends to keep wild speculations
within bounds, ~ does not expand to suit
for the asking only, because they have nothing
upon which prudent bankers wish to take the
risk OF lending.
President Cleveland has been as sound upon
money as President Harrison was, and can
scarcely believe that he meditates a message
that must temporarily disarrange the business
of the country, and this any new policy must
dn
The sun., 1894-11-24
WARDEN STOUT SAYS NO.
Hs WIN Not Consent 90 Aay Attempt %
RssaseItAts Murderer WusOs.

ALBANY. Nov. est was suggested to-day
about the Capitol departments that there was
nothing in the electrical execution law which
should prevent Warden Stout OF Auburn prison
from appointing Dr. Gibbons OF Syracuse as
one Of the witnesses 10 the Wilson execution.
II DIR. Gibbons was a witness he could be
designated as one OF the physicians 70 make the
post-mortsm examination, aud there Is nothing
in the law which would prohibit his ascertain
ing, before the autopsy, by using bis apparatus,
whether or not Wilson MAS dead. OF course. II
II was found that Wilson was not dead, he would
have 10 be placed In the chair again and the cur
rent shot through him until life became extinct
AUBURN. Nov. 23.-NaTden Stout declares
that Wilson shall die according to the laws de-
cree and that he will not consent 70 amy attempt
At TesuscitRtlOn. He has made arrangements TO
have eX peTenced ysicians at the exec alton and
when they sEAll have pronounced the murderer
dead the body will bs dlsseCted and RfteFWard
believe that the Governor can Interfere Ia any
2ARRsT sIesBt By rspFieYs or e0mputatioa.
The sun., 1894-11-24
THE PREsIDESTs AILMExr
\, =. Now oaei.iiy Describes ss Rhe--s-
tirn sr the Foot.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-It IL again rheu-
matism OF the foot that ah1cts the President,
according to to-dsy's statement of the White
House officials. The report that the President
stepped upon pebble and strained the tendons
OF his ankle sufflced to satisfy the public for two
days but the diagnosis Of lumbngo made by the
faithful Private Secretary yesterday sufficed for
one day only. To-day the bulletin describes the
Presidents ailment as rheumatism of the foot,
and II is accompanied by the Information, which
has been privately known for several days, that
for nearly q week the President has been unable
to walk OF move about.
No Cabinet meeting was held to-day as the
President did not come to town and II was
thought unnecessary TO have the Cabinet Minis
ters drive FIVE miles into the country TO hold a
meeting at woodley. With greater thoughtful
ness than he displayed on Tuesday, Private Sec
retary Thurber notified the Cabinet Ministers
this morning that there would be no meeting,
and so they are not complaining tonight of hav-
ing to wait for half an hour at the White House
before learning that the President was not in
town. AS far AS can be learned nobody, except two
or three Cabinet officers and Private Secretary
Thurber has seen the President since he left the
White House n week ago to-day. The conflict
ing reports both official and unofficial. as to his
condition. and the general air Of mystery that
Woodley. cause the public to wonder what IL all
means. and Ia ask themselves whether the Pres
ident 10 not really more Ill than he is admitted
to be.
Since the President and Mrs. Cleveland re-
turned from Buzzard's Bay there has been new
rule In force at the White House with regard
TO their protection from intrusion In going to
and from their carriage. Nowadays whenever
a carriage containing the President or Mrs.
Cleveland drives under the porte cochere OF 'he
White House two policemen suddenly appear
way and prevents any one from passing before
the porch until after the Presidents carriage
has departed. II, as occasionally happens. there
is a delay BY the President or Mrs. Cleveland,
or both OF them, on entering or leaving the
house. the policemen request passersby to walk
across the driveway outside the porte cochere.
The sun., 1894-11-24
IHE ALLEGED LUMBER sWINDLE.
About sI1,0Oe Recovered by Bresking
Open . safe Deposit Compartment.

Open . safe Deposit Compartment.
CLEVELAND Nov. 23.-About $1,000 of the
thousands that Charles Delaney and Mrs. Harris
of the Pcnnsylvania Land and Lumber Com
pany are alleged to have made by swindling
Northwestern lumbermen was recovered In this
city this afternoon.
Mrs Harris deposited the money In one Of the
private compartments Of the Merchants Saw
ings and Deposit Company two weeks ago. At
tcrney Dellen nbaugh OF this city got order from
,he court this morning authorizing the Sheriff
To force the compartment open. The bank peo-
pie offered no serious objections. The lock was
forced by safe expert.
The money was in greenbacks OF small de-
nominations and gold. the latter tied In a wo-
mans stocking. This makes about S25, 900 that
has been recovered TO date. Mr.. Dellenbaugh
who has been retained by Samuel Gates OF Sagi-
nav. and other lumbermep, said tonight that he
had hopes Of recovering much more OF the money
IL not all OF It. His best information Is
that there Is about 100000 worth Of the com
pany's worthless paper, most of which is in four
months notes, and that Delaney and the Harris
woman have realized at least $3.50, 900 on the
lumber for which the notes were given.
Detectives are at work in all the large cities
in ns part Il ahs SGSany the
part Of has ben IN nss.r sSsis
different name In each place.
There Ia no law that compels banks 10 divulge
the names OF their vault clients, and It is neees-
sary 70 get absolute proof that the swindlers
have deposited money In bank before attach
ment proceedings cen be begun.
SO far as the attorneys can learn neither De
laney nor the woman have done anything that
makes them answerable to the criminal law. No
furgeries were committed, and there was moth
ing illegal in the giving OF the notes. The only
way the swindled parties can recover is sue on
the notes and attach the money wherever II may
be found.
There is little doubt that the attorneys and
detectives know the whereabouts of the Harris
woman, although they refuse to diyulgo IL. She
has been shadowed by New York detectives for
weeks, being followed from Pittsburgh to Chi
cagO and back several times. She Is known 10
have travelled under the names of Patterson,
Emerson. and Mckinley.
She deposited the money In this CITY under the
name of Emerson. Those who have seen her
say she is handsome, 80 years old, and well
dressed. An effort will be made to secure the
names OF the stock holders OF the concern. and
suits will probably be- brought TO make them
responsible for the amount Of their stock,
For the purpose Of establishing good line OF
credit Delaney is supposed 10 have made pres
ents of blocks OF stock TO various men OF hnan-
Cial standing.
The sun., 1894-11-24
LAWYER BURNETT WoN'r NUDGE.
Oas OF Mr. CIevsiand's Former AppoIatees
In Contempt In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-In the Federal Court
here, before Judge Sage, Col William Burnett,
United States District Attorney in Mr.. Cleye-
lands first Administration, now OF New York,
and DIR. II. F.Taylor are defendants. The former
is charged with making away with bonds and
securities received as attorney and the latter Ia
alleged 10 be an accessory.
Burnett some time ago was ordered to turn the
bonds into court He refused and for two months
has heen In Jail at Lebanon for contempt. On
Wednesday and yesterday Burnett seven times
refused to answer questions and a. often WAS
declared 10 he In contempt. He denies the juris-
diction OF tho Court. and his attorney, Judge
Maxwell. Is unable TO overcome his stubborn
ness, IL 10 thought Judge Sage will sentence
him to jail for at least n year for contempt.
The sun., 1894-11-24
Wild DUCKS INVADE RAHwAK.
Nyriads or Ther, swoep Down Upor the
Town ne Dead OF Night.

RAILWAY, Nov. 23..-Thousands Of wild ducks
flying southwark passed over this city about 9
o'clock this morning. The spre Of st. Marks
German Catholic Church divided one flock, and
this, with the street lights, bewildered them.
They few so low that the rustlinE Of their wings
and their incessant "Quacki" "Quackl" were
plainly heard. Some persons who keep poultry
got their guns and stealthily went forth In the
hope Of bringing down chicken thief
Thomas Healy, alamplighter, was surrounded
by the ducks while about TO extinguish lamp.
He struck right and left with his ladder. and the
policemen endcavored to hit them with their
clubs. The gunners banged away at random.
About twenty years ago ducks visited Railway
In the same way during q rain and fog. Many
persons then procured ducks enough to last
Waak.
The sun., 1894-11-24
GOV BROWN OUT OF TIE RACE.
NE says He Does Not Want 20 he the Vie
tim ~ MaryIand's Next Eieetiou.

NE says He Does Not Want TO he the Vie
tin ~ Aaryisnd's Next Eiestiou-
BALTIMoRE, Nov 23.-Gov. Brown to-day for
mally withdrew from the Gubernatorial race.
giving as his reason that the party leaders are
divided and at sea TO what course to pursue
In the coming campaign for State officers.
THE people are in the saddle" the Governor
said, and unless they make the nominations
themselves they are going to reject the caudi-
dates at the polls when they get chance. I
think the party is In bad way here In Mary
land. and do not want to be the victim"
The Governor denied that Senator Gordon had
forced him out of the contest and intimated
that the Senator was no longer in position to
control State nominations. The Governor con-
cluded:
Il will not enter into scramble for the nom.
ination, and the outlook favors free for all
race. Should be nominated without a contest
should consider IL my duty 10 accept"
Senator Gibson was asked whom the Demo-
Gratis would nominate, and Is quoted saying
that he Is more concerned about his own sue
cessor In the United States Senate than about
Gubernatorial candidates.
The sun., 1894-11-24
WIrs Tappsrs CaaEht Ia ths Ast.

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 23.-A wire repairer EN-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Railroad at this
place was sent out this morning 10 repair a
break When a abort distance east OF here he
discovered loop running into the woods near by.
SnsDeetinE that the wire had been tApped, he
returned 10 the city and reported the discovery.
The police were notified, and late this after
noon located the SupE4tsed tappers In a secluded
bush and quietly surrounding lhem found three
men o. work with tao sets Of Instruments try
portS. They we're taken completely BY surprise
and made no resistance.
The men gave their names As James OHATA
OF New York state. I'D smith Of Dexter, Mich,
aud Harry Mariner Of Windsor, Ont. They ill
be examined before Police Magistrate Bartlett
to-mOTrOW.
The sun., 1894-11-24
EI-Rabbi FaIE's Story or his Robbery by
Green Goods Msa.

BUFFALO, Nov, 23.-Ex-Rabbl David Falk
and Tailor Joseph Perlstein. who were victim
tied by green goods men in New York on Tues
day last. have returned home poorer In pocket,
but richer In experience. The story they tell
differs materially from that published. Ac-
cording 20 Mr.. FAlk, after reaching Bound
Brook, n. j., they were taken into a private
81 900 worth OF green goods, when Perlstsin
suddenly announced that he had no money, not
q cent. Falk had S55 with him, and said 81.
Then the green goods rObber suddenly drew a
gun, pointed il at his head; and exclaimed.
. We'll give me that, and unload quickly too,
or YOU are a dead man." Mr. Falk nnlOAded as
he says and the two dupes then made their way
out and back TO New York. Falk got back 20
buffalo on Thursday morning, but PeTlstsin,
owing 10 shortage of funds. had 10 stay over un-
Ill his wife wired him money. lie got back late
last night,