davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made in the payment of certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the sixth day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1890, executed by Milton q. Wise and his
wife, Rose Wise, of Van Buren, county, aud state of
Michigan, TO W. II. Hawkins of the same place, and
which mortgage recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds of Van Buren, county, Michigan,
in liber 43, page 546 the sixth day OF Decem-
Der A. ID. 1890, and which mortgage there is
claimed TO be due at the date of this notice the of
six hundred and five dollars S605.O0l on said note
and mortgage, and no suit proceedings at law or
in equity having been instituted to collect the
amount now due and unpaid on said note and mort
gage, any part thereof. Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale therein contained,
and in pursuance of the statute in such made
and provided, there will be sold at public auction. to
the highest bidder at the front door of the court
house, in the village of Paw Paw. in SAID county
and state, that being the place of holding the cir
cult court for said county,, Saturday, the first
day of September, 1924, at twelve O'Clock noon of
said day, the premises described in said morg age,
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due said note and mortgage with the
interest and costs, mo attorney fee, the premises
being described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at
a point twenty-three and one-fourth 1914 rods
east and twelve and one-half [12l1 rods south of
the section corner of nineteen 1871 and thirty 80
Pine Grove township, running thence south eighteen
ISL rods and seven III feet, thence east six and
one-fourth l6l4 rods, thence north eighteen Is
rods and seven IN feet thence west six and one
fourth Ga rods to the place of beginning, all on
section No. thirty 1901 town one III south of range
thirteen l3l west, in Van Buren, county, state OF
Michigan.
Dated June 7th, 1894.
46t13o5sl W.R. HAWKINS, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PAW PAW SAVINGS BANK

At Paw Paw, Michigan, at the close of business,
July 18th, 1894.
RFsOURCFs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
when Bad Men Fall Out" Etc.


The House and Senate are at a dead
lock, and by reason of this fact it now
seems possible that the anti-American,
free trade, universal ruination measure
of the Democratic party will fail. The
House comes with one bill and the Sen
ate with practically another. The one
is as bad as can be, the other only a
little more So The enactment of either
means the increase and perpetuation OF
the appalling calamity that now hangs
over the land. But there are differ.
ences between the two bills that are
radical, and the positions taken by the
two houses of congress seem likely to
be maintained, Notwithstanding the fact
that the president has sprang into the
arena with his black snake" and pro.
poses to use it vigorously to bring the
contumacious members TO order. Mean.
while the country waits, hoping that
the outcome of the strife will be the
failure to pass any tariff measure. This
fact once established, confidence and
prosperity will once more smile upon a
distracted country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
Fourth pistrict CONVERSATIONAL convention.

The Republican Convention for the Fourth Con
pressionai District of Michigan, comprising the
counties of Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, 81
Joseph and Van Buren,, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for Congress from SAID as
trict and 10 transact such other business may
properly come before the convention, will be held
in the City of Dowagiac on Tuesday, the 7th day
Of August, 1894, al II o'clock a. IN.
The several counties will be entitled TO repre-
sentation as follows Allegan Il, Barry IL, Berri-
en- sI, Cass II, ST. Joseph IS, Van Buren, ~:
!. O. BECRAFT,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
DRosArE oRpgR.-state of Michigan

Il County Of Van Buren-ss.
At session of the probate court for the county of
Van Buren,, holden at the probate office, In the VIII
lage of Paw Paw, ron Saturday. the 14th day
of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred
dred and ninety-four:
Present: Hon. Benjamin +. Heckert, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Harry
ID. Longwell, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified. of
Lila Longwell widow of said deceased praying
for reasons therein stated that administration of
said estate may be granted to George W. Longwell,
sem, or 10 some other suitable person.
Thereupon 10 il ordered that Monday the 18th
day of August, 1894, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
be assigned for the hearing of said petition and all
persons interested in said estate arerequired ap
pear at session of said Court, then TO be holden at
the Probate Office in the village of Paw Paw, i'm
said county, and show cause, IL any there be- why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted
And IL ordered that said petitioner give
notice TO the interested I'm said estate of the
tendency of said petition and the hearing thereof
by causing copy of this order TO be published in
the TRUE NoRIdERNER, q newspaper printed and
circulating in said county OF Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day OF
hearing.
2o52t4o55l BENJ.F. HECKERT. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27

Good Republicans should do all in
their power to increase the circulation
of sound Republican newspapers. OF
this class the Inter Ocean stands at the
head. We giUe the weekly edition for
six months to all old or new subscribers
to The NoRTHERER who pay one year
in advance-S1. 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27
President Cleveland's Dogmatism.

MI. Cleveland was elected on very
radical platform. The declaration of
principles put forth by the Democratic
party was in direct opposition to the
uniform policy pursued by the govern
ment for thirty years previously. I'M
mediately, when the results of the cleo
ton became known, there was univer-
sal desire that the president should
and proceed to reorganize the policy of
the government in accordance with the
declarations of the Chicago platform
But Mr.. Cleveland said no. His party
had carried the election; they had de-
clared that the success of the party
the adoption of the policy which they
had promulgated-would bring increas-
ed prosperity TO the country; and the
general sentiment of the people, with
out distinction of party, was that con
gress should be called together without
delay and let the country know what to
expect But Mr. Cleveland obstinately
refused to accede to the general de-
mand and decided that the tariff revis-
ION should be deferred until the regular
session in December following. In the
meantime distrust, apprehension and
depression had revolutionized the con
dition of the country; stagnaton and
distress prevailed everywhere, and the
fear has steadily increased that the
proposed legislation would increase
and perpetuate the depression which
possessed the country.
When congress finally met, the presi
dent in his annual message strongly
urged that they proceed to speedily
pass the tariff bill that the committee
had been engaged in preparing. This
recommendation was in advance of the
reporting of the bill, before congress OIL
the country knew its contents, or even
knew, except by hearsay, that a bill
had been prepared
Again, when the presidents bill, hav
ing been amended and changed in the
sanate so as TO be no longer recogniza
BILE, is returned to the house, the pres
ident writes letter to the chairman o.
the ways and means committee, strong
ly criticising the senate and urging tn,
house to stand firmly for the passage o.
the original bill.
The Office of President is an indie
pendent branch of the government; Sc
is the house and senate. 1t is the very
heighth of improperly for the one t.
attempt to interfere with the action o
the other; and il is assuredly yer,
grave violation of precedent and cour
tesy, at least, for the president thus L
attempt to influence important legis
lation.
Another curious feature of the presi
dents letter, which cannot escape oh
servation, is its intense partisan nature
He is urgent upon party grounds. II,
presents the claims of the Democrat,
party; that the party is pledged to the
admission of free raw material, and tn,
pledge must be fulfilled.
What spectacle for the American
people to see the PRESIDENT thus un
dertaking to whip congress into tn,
party traces to carry out his views! |
looks very much as though the presi
dent and his tariff measure would botl
be turned down, as they should be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27

State of Michigan, County OF Van Buren,, SIS:
1. John W. Free, cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnIy that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN W. FREE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day
Of July, 1894.
LINCOLN II. TITUS, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
JOHN LYLE,
w. II. SELLICK, Directors.
GEO. T.. BRECK,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-27

State of Michigan, County of Van Buren,, SIS.
], Z. +. Parks, cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
T. +. PARKS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this zIst day
July, 1894. w. H. LONGWELL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. r. HAWKINS,
IL. NJ. PUGSLEY,
r. w. BROUGHTON,
Director
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03

L isasa q lsv6 IL naas ii sszAs6a Para ssnpnnir
sSa latidoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
PASATIEMPOS

soluei6n la charada de aver :
ES-TU- -PI-DO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
AEoHxs -eUH 1xAFAx.

batiA dishoi psso hy obrs1as 1s abSstoa Essr Pc
saz Q scaa atft9Ts, taais aFs distiE aiGo,
log sos 81 Oh 1880 paIesia a0aa3 IA vAgo muImaa
la Ge mossE.
-Jusa-dijo 81 criado-sata Roshs no vsAd16 antoa
Las vAaoa de brOma. 81 saAeE dsspida de
IA vida de soltaHo.
-BisA ssAoT.
Pf6Ipsyo ChAvigRat hAbitRba On Ol piso pXiaeipal
Era a guardian de a cRls, eR vaIdGd que 6ts 0HtAbA
bisR soEfSis ~ custodls
Em a momsRto qua el cupS, que dalis conduer
les doY Becio sit asba deaMto principal
dal hots lovsn guEs de xibls tGllo de clos duI
csa dc cclox sz1l rAdo IL cua poT is
psCtp arvlRaba Heholisa do alnGcsR que sale dc
81 taller, eEtE6 en- casa DE- poltsHo.
Baaaas tRSdes, TsTssA-dijo 81 ARcaao Chsvi-
gast.
mcstIkadosslR Bernardo, Ghadi6:
-AiTss 9hf tiaReH uaR hSsRa MuckachR; teYsEnaMdo
de clio. Nj 81 exe de PsF ri ccHEapoioRea han he
che PYeGa Sa. Sc nsma Teresa Souehst ca asacis
sRts 10 hiia de- 1YtsEo. Psss ben; es m taEoYo Hu
bieEaa gRBato y ploAes es6Mdots cen ala an H.
gar de ssssste oeh ia msIqasEs z que to hubisrs
eUidadc Riaasdc sdoxa1Si
-Biss; FusF II dttsTsp0ca ri quisEOs-diio Chambsy
SIS cassE& cor IA butA chico todo 81 mundo qusdsrk
ccRtaatc. 10 emo Aadrea de Msihan NO ayaa16 is-
maks ot1Al
ChaYgzAt hEs IN geato desesperado.
-lSsa 10 qus Di q queIaI-musmuY6.
CRaydc 81 eupt paF6 per dssnts de la hsbitf IDS Gel
peStWc, TsseEs easAbs Ia eEsHta. Chamnay u snvi6
pxs EoSyisR aMieteEs.
IsSsas as pvso esmseRAs sszaaae sRp4 daaspaza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
OOPLAS

No pongaa un telegrama
de ounce palabras, Cosme,
one ademas del de & peseta
exigen I'm sello ena6vate.
Ten mas juicio, Dorotea,
no saques por 81 Ia cara
porque la tienes muy fea.
Machacha, ten mas cordura
no le esperes junto al rio,
1pues no sabes que murmuraf
No dGs la mano q un caido,
pues pudiera suceder,
al levantsrse del suelo,.
que te obligara 4 cser.
Ne han saltado los bOtones
de mis- pantalones nuevos,
y estos no Sc me han caido.
iLo que ss tenerles bien puestosl
GonzdlO Cant6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
XII
DJCEA = DKsGRACIA

lO:ho diasI UR rs'4apahe eusHdo hay alegrfa On
Ia cass; lia atexRidsd cuaAdO ella lIo1aI
Para Roa deoiRA pAsa1Go los dias lentitud para
BMnsrds como IN speno
gartr dc N COAvsnaci6I con Aldros, dsgdO que
80 hubo deciddido x0sRsltAaAte al SaclAee ana pro
fuRda HStez1 hsbiA ap0Ga1AdO dc ID II del guards,
psro 1uvsntud tisHe M blss reenIaos
p0xAbA As fua1zaH dc heIa hSxs de nuto minuto
AndreA Ge hAbfa opusatc que abaadcnass "a habsa.
ci6R. Ross hlbiS decid1Tss ac ptxo una idsa
ls aYEaigaba q 81 eTpItz ID dc huiT del castillo.
La A1inaci6n qns ~ 81 90 nOtabs 10 hacia dane.
Ea habia tYatRTo alsar de "a cspfYitu IL ina
ger premstido Le vsia altaEEe do fu
Tioao ahsEdoEaHde 81 pals tamis, usno dc ira con
tRA elIs, por 81 tEaiC6E
Rora 80 premetiA psguT 81 ejsmplc, abandonaS q
psis su para slcosdsrIs ALA donds nais coneciera
aR dsaesperAc6n y 81 iRm0EecidA yoIRGsExa.
HerNa adeM1a VexdadeYa neCeaidad de h0hlaH de
aqzel quisE ella haba Perdido, q eaStlo nj aun
q noEabla pxsnUscisba 1adio delAIte dc olh.
PeH o.dsnAS, 1ayaInay satAba nia bIiIIaata que
1Nnsa
Dsaapa1asdar oa tanasss Do Iuiaa, i Vsia sptauaa
hahia tornado - apeate NJ aaRza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03

~ i aosha del 25 d. Ostnsss ar6xiruo pa.
ado, la tue Ru4t afia Al qus sngssibs ma yegus
aegra GahYuaa alE da seis adiss ersrtas. edad
tres anei I aaassF 4 tEs 4 Il pats tea aYa fsrs
ch, hissea, de ragy buea vsaa &c s7ete
suszdo aada al pas llsva Is cola elgs susfts. a
"a perRons aus le sNtyegaa au duefo s la d d'ere
enr osimiesto de zu p rfdsro ssra gs1e*oFsp' =,
te gsAtificado.-. GaYAbo, Noviaahrs % de 1894
-Lr4is EcheVGrYid. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
nHARADA

Els el tOdo IN Undo nombre
que Sc aplica q la mujer;
tambien 10 es tercerG- cuGTt6
como ustedes podran yer.
La cuartG tras la segundG
por beber de mi primerG
dio d prima cu0rtG un disgusto,
pues creJ 6 Sc le muriera
En- la dos-tercerG : cudrtG
el soldade suele estar
y Gallo, pues va con este,
es muy facil de acertsr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
U1as1 20recIosCg QsS52afe1

Ros suss-tsEss nRsno - sssos afzissdA
q ATsciho, pna pyeaioss quitts, fTbolss fsu.
tiles hoTtsliza, casa pvevs do hahitsci6R sta.
Cjsse adsnaks tsrdsIss, horses 10 Rscssaric pa.
.xrsa Ia Is eEtaci6a de- frroesTfil del puehlo
- krecibe cuepta uEa rasa para tiesda
re 6A al cemisn De Utusdo Psra mss IL foYmaE.
tiyfgiraa D. Riosrlo Gsa5fs Avscion. I5s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-03
EMULSION GREOSOTADA
ID u X "A b r l. u,
= = - - . = = =
TFARMAckUTIGo DE "a UNIyERsIDAD DE La HABANA
6seas pederose rfnsa1O perG ~
ssfevzsSsadeS sci peeAe.


la Emulsion creosotada del DR.. RabeI es ar
nlarni1 co maravioso agente terapeuticO de exitc
eenro Oh III rs~gasIsS ztsfs, La,t1gtttS, AsNGs, CO
54rgol Yosss psfhaecss, Rsatddos, Rserofs!as, Aat
ssa Raq1stf1so los ninos, Dett1tdGd general y en-
ssma para las afeccones de la garganta, los bron.
Qn.as naturalezaa mas empobrecdas. Els el remedio
por exceienela.
u Emusion Creogotada de RabeI., nueva dnica
On nal asociacion de Aceite de Bacalao, Greosota-
"a pofosttos de Gal sosa, es una aencaaa @ ere.
para los ninos
So Todos los enferplos la tomaran sin repugnAncia
n faeiiidad Qusto. Esta elaborada esqusito
tcmero. Pruebese admirara 81 rapida accion Gu
Vease al ampHo prospeeto que acompana cada
frssco De venta an todaS laR Drogueriaa Boticaa
rs a Isia de Cuba. Dep6Etc princiPal"La ROuQl6R'
sis JSaa Sah3. Havana. PueIts-Nce kaHmaeiaI DIa'
q se,ts de y. &sIlsYnty.
The evening world., 1894-03-26

Bankers 6o-days sold at 4s7 a 1914,
and sight drafts at Ass IA a Ass IL.
President Gable says he finds improve
ment In railroad traffic, especially In the
movement of freight west-bound. The
annual report of Rock Island for the
year ending March 81. will prove salts
factory to stockholders. 1t will show
the dividens paid during the past have
been earned and a surplus besides. In
regard to the report that Rock Island
will pass or reduce the dividend the
current quarter. Mr.. Cable said the
dividend had been earend and saw no
reason why 1t should not be declared.
Directors meet in Chicago to-day.
A director of II. b. C.afiin Company
says that for the months OF January,
February and March business is ahead
OF last year. during the same time. A
member OF one OF the largest Wholesale
houses in fine dress goods says that the
business so far his year is very much
ahead of the same time last year in his
line.
a director in one Of the largest iron and
steel companies says there is a better
demand for the products OF this com
pany than there has been at any time
this year. One OF the largest owners OF
one OF the Fall River mills says that the
manufactured goods on hand are very
much in excess OF the demand, although
the demand Is improving.
The steamship La Tourratne, which
arrived from HRvre on saturday.
brought 200. 90 franc Spanish gold 10
Hoskier. Wood & Co.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
JERSEY.
COLO FOUND IN new JERSEY.
A New York Syndicate Formed
to Work the Mine,
Morris County Ore Said to Yield
$500 to the Ton.

Gold and silver in paying quantities, 1t
Is said, has been discovered at Jackson
vile, n. j., and New York capitalists.
who have secured a large tract of land.
have ordered a Corliss engine and reduc-
ing machinery. with which to work the
mine. They are also endeavoring to pur-
chase. or obtain the option on, surround
ing property. which some of the holders
declare they hill not sell at any price.
The principals in the scheme are
Messrs. Keller & Untermeyer, and
Thomas Bentield. a partner with Keller
& Untermeyer. These gentlemen have
a big jewelry and w%atch-case manufac-
turing business, with offices at 1872 Broad
way. For several months they have
been exploring Morris County, and as a
result have purchased three hundred
acres OF land near the hamlet of Jack
Plains. James NJ. Seymour. jr.. an en-
gineer. OF Newark, has secured a thirty
acre tract He says that he has not
& ,untermeyer party, known as the Ben
field syndicate, had ore assayed which
produced 500 to 1900 a ton. 1t Is also
said that stones taken from the founda-
All of the ore so far examined has been
a species Of surface granite Astounding in
milky quartz.
Mr.. Keller was averse to talking about
the matter to an Evening World re-
porter to-day. He said that Mr.. Inter
meyer was at jacksonville. His reason
for refusing to tell their plans was that
they had not yet secured all Of the land
they wanted. Mr.. Keller admitted that
a 10O-horse power Corliss engine and re-
ducing machinery had been ordered by
the syndicate from Watts. Campbell &
Co., of Newark.
1t was learned to-day from A.. l..
Mackaye, a son of the late Steele
Mackaye, that gold was first discovered
In New Jersey thirty years age on the
property, near Perth Amboy, Of his
grandfather, Marcus Sping, who was
then a merchant prince and shipowner OF
New York.
The scene Of the find was a ravine
more than two miles long and one hun.
dred and fifty yards wide On the right
bank of this ravine lie buried a lieuten-
ant and brother-in-law of John Brown,
who was taken from the gallows and Sc.
cretly Inferred. A sympathizer with thei
cause visited their graves and drank
from the brook which ran through the
aVine He saw specks of gold. me pro.
curing a milk pan panned out a small
quantity OF the yellow metal.
He obtained Mr.. Sping's permission
and worked in the ravine for three
years He never made a strike bu,
earned wages while he worked. The ra.
vine was afterwards taken by PERTH
Amboy for water purposes n damned
up. 1t Is now the reservoir Of the city.
The evening world., 1894-03-26
M'KANE'S TANGLED ACCOUNTS
Investigating Committee Said to
Have Found Him a Defaulter.
Gravesend Board of Audit Meet In
Secret To-day.

The Board Of Audit of Gravesend met
informally at the office OF Hubbard &
Rushmore, lawyers, at 40 Court street,
Brooklyn. this morning.
The meeting was called by Mr.. Hub
bard, counsel to the Board, for the pur-
pose of making a preliminary examina-
ton of the accounts of the various off,
Gals Of the town before the regular
meeting to be held at the Coney Island
Police Headquarters tomorrow after
noon.
The accounts of many other officials
besides those of John Y. McKane are
in bad shape, and the auditors desired
to become thoroughly acquainted with
any deficiencies which may exist be-
fore the regular meeting; ~ ..,
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. The auditors said there would
be nothing made public until the meet
Ing tomorrow.
The one account which the auritors
y. Mckane, which will not be placed In
their hands until tomorrow. At that
time George Mckane, the ex-superyi.
sor,s blind SON. has promised to make
standing with the town.
1t was officially announced to-day that
b. satisfied with the report Of John Y.
McKane, although George. claims the
town is indebted to his father for a
large sum of money expended for the
taxpayers.
The Committee know enough Of the
contents of the report, 1t is said, to
feel certain that the figures have been
juggled. They claim to have, proven
facts showing McKane to be a defaulter
for n large sum of money-several hun
dred thousand dollars-which no amount
of juggling with the figures can erase.
The advance statement made b.
George McKane, showing in the police
account that his father has a claim OF
81, 0i5.5 so against the town, Is looked
upon as ridiculous by the investigating
Committee.
The idea that McKane ever paid out
any money for Gravesend from his per
sonal account is branded as the boldesi
impudence.
They are prepared to show that Nc
Kane for years spent the money drawn
from the town treasury for his W per
sonal use. Within the next few week!
George F.. Elliot, will take he whole
matter to the courts and each official OF
the town, 1t was announced to-day
would be made n party to the action.
This course was settled upo to-day
when the Investigation Committee
learned that none of the bills agains
the town had been audited until aftel
they were paid and the money drawn
from the town treasury.
For this reason they claim that tn
work of the Board of Auditors was {
The evening world., 1894-03-26
TWO TRIED SUICIDE.
Smith Was n Prisoner, but Was Al
lowed to Keep His Knife.

Two men who were charged with at
tempting to commit suicide were held
for examination by Justice Watson In
the Even Street Court, Williamsburg,
to-day.
There were some novel features in the
case Of Charles Smith. Of 1888 Steenworth
place, but the Stage street police will
probably be called upon to explain how
Fifteen years Smith was. sent to
Sing Sing for ten wears on a charge or
assaplting a little sri d;d He, was a very
to most prisoners. He frequently told
his friends that he would rather die than
go to jail. again, because the life there
Last night Smith got very drunk and
was placed under arrest as he staggered
along Bushwick avenue. He claimed to
moned from st GATHERINGS Hospital de-
clared he was shamming, and Smith was
accordingly carted OFF to the Stagg street
station He pleaded for his release with
the sergeant on duty, and finally had to
be carried back to his cell by two police
men
All prisoners are supposed to be
knives and dangerous weapons they may
possess are taken, away from them;
Smith could not have been searched
very thoroughly for half an hour after
throat with a large knife he had in his
pocket. Fortunately the knife was dull
n Smith only succeeded in inficting
an ugly cut upon himself. although
when the doorman found him a little
later he Ia tainted from loss of blood.
The other would-be suicide who was
arraigned before Justice Watson. was
Bernard Israel. of 25l Kn~ickerbocker
avenue, who Saturday night took rat
poison. A doctor was promptly sum-
moned. and this morning Israel ex-
planned that he felt all right although a
litfla weak