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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

A New Formula The Count-Dcnrest I
am not worthy 81 your fathers money
The Helress-5ay not SOL n IL ! who am
not worthy 10 marry into your POOR but
noble family. PUCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

'Whata the reason. nolghbor. that YOU
arluk such @ quantity OF beer from the
city brewery
WHY, you see, ] have just bought some
ttngk ln ihr brewery ana ] want 90 Ina
crease the diydendsr -Futgeudo nlat-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

Cusseta, Ga, oct 2I.-JudRe Castleberrv
who has been ordinary thirty years. ls
critically il with mo- prospect OF rocov-
cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

game from the vladuot and the surround
ing bluffs
The sun., 1894-05-05

Aibrecht Advertised for Another WIFE and
Then He Got Arrested.

Aibrecht Advertised for Another Wife and
Then He Got Arrested.
George T. Albrscht q picture frame glider
OF 1872 Huron street Greenpoint. 10 51 years
old and has been married nearly twenty-five
years. He found fault with his wife about a
week ago because his supper wasn't cooked
right. She told him to get somebody else to
cook for him II he wasn't satisfied. and so he
advertised for a cultivated youhg woman or
widow. matrimouially inclined. to correspond
with him.
He got about fifty letters In replY. After he
had read them he put the best answers into
his coat pocket On Tuesday morning Mrs.
Albrecht found them. While she was reading
them Albrecht discovered her. and after taking
them from her struck her several timeA She
had him arrested. aud he was brought up tor
trial In the Even Street Police Court yesterday
When the case was called AlbTesht began to
err. He was In pen!tent mood and handed
10 Justice Watson . letter which lie said was
the best OF all those he received. 1t was dated
Boston and said:
In answer your personal would lik % correspond
with yOu. l sxp,eI TO visit New York IN eoupio OF
weeks and As ain not acquainted with any gentlemen
there have taken this method Am widow. EnE.
lIsh. have no family have business By which get
fair living Ny habts and tastes those Of iAy,
and you have 20 b. Gentleman m every .snss Of %.
this should NEE. your visus and you feel inclined TO
answer will write on more fully.
Albrecht promised TO never again abuse his
wife, and the Justice discharged him with a
rsprlmAnd.
The sun., 1894-05-05
FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
The Terrible D.a'h OF . wlnsmsburEh h
TaiIor's Messenger hoy.

The Terrible D.a'h OF . wnnsmsburEh
Tsiior's Me.ssnEer hoy.
Joseph weinstein. Is years old Of IL Cook
street. WilliamsburRh, was instantly killed
yesterday morning By falling from an elevator
at 23l Mercer street. The boy was employed
as a messenger by WllliamsburRh tailor. He
went to 23l yesterday morning with . bundls
OF clothing which he was to deliverto . firm in
the building. He got into the elevator. which
was run by David Myer. The latter stopped at
the second floor to let q passenger of. and
young Weinstein started to follow him. He
was told that he hadn't come TO his landing
yet and he stepped back into the car
As the elevator was passing the third noor.
the BOY tossed out his bundle and jumped for
the landing. hut Tell over the edge OF the car
which Was about six feet above the landing.
Mysr made a grab at the disappearing figure.
and succeeded In catching hol OF the boy 8
foot. Then he saw that II he held on Vein
Atsin would he crushed to death He let go
and the boy fell head downward Into the base
ment. forty feet below.
The hoy broke his mack and crushed IN his
skull The police. who Investigated the aeei-
dent 'sxonerated the elevator man from all
blame In the matter.
The sun., 1894-05-05
SOLID MEN ON EICFCLES

Patriarehs. Merchants, Manufacturers.
brokers, and Men OF Science.
Next tn money getting. the good people OF
WlliamsbuTgh seem to find nothing that inter-
ssts them so greatly as cycling. 1t isn't new
idea with them. OF course. for wheels and
wheeling have been popular there for years
but the interest has continued to broaden un-
I'll one sees as many people riding on asphalted
Bedford avenue as are met on the sidewhlkA
A man OF q statistical turn OF mind took BIZ
cycle notes from the Hanover Club house a
night or two ago. His observations covered
the time between $3.50 and 1880 +. NJ. and this
Is what he saw:
Three hundred aud ninety bicJeeI
ElsVsn ridsrs with pAtrGrehAl be ardL
Eve h.Ppy tahsS. With br'Ehtsysd babies in seats
The PTssIdsnl Of the spartmsn OF Geography OF the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts aud seieneeS
-Four pastors OF Brooklyn congregations
A Stnstsslh ward manufacturer his yOunG wife. and
mature InotheTiD-Aw
A Maiden lane lev sllsE
A surgeon and tuo drugGsia
Three city oheiAls.
college professor school principal. and i've teach
Two letter carriers and policeman
Twenty nine lman boys Oii littls whssla
seven eOIpulsnt matIons anu nns AdipOse msh-
A bank director aud the Niee-fTssldsnt VI an In
IuTance company
Ana OtheTs he didn't snow
The sun., 1894-05-05
cirr EfLLIAMss sECURIrE.
| It Consisted or = Deed for Lsnd Owned by
Anather Msn or the same Name.

II Consisted OF = Deed for Bznd Owped by
Annther Msn OF the same Name.
Can't. william Williams Of $50 Union street,
BROOKLYN, and Edwin Z Stafford Of "a West
Ninth street. were held for trial In the Jefier-
son Market Police Court yesterday charged
with obtaining possession by false pretences
OF two Arabian horses and m sdeine wagon.
valued At $3.50. The complainant is George
c. Courtright . dealer In Wholesale grocery
supplies at 442 Market street Philadelphia
Williams. who gave q note for $3.50 for the
horses. offered as security 2 600 acres ofland in
Suffolk county. L. l.. to which he had the deed.
but which is owned by another William Will
iams, who lives at 100 Court street, Brooklyn.
In October, 1893. CourtriRht placed his
and s. sS Il ss% tSc adS
made an offer OF $3.50 for 1t. which was ac-
cepted- He gave z note on the Sr9well
found that It was worthless Another note
s v.as s'Is ssofG nTa % tssn sS gave % note " for
:EDed Sy CAPT LAM ON rh2 Zone me-
At the expiration Of six mouths, when the
that he was not responsible for the claim. as
he had not received the horses which were In
tsned tsas Williams did rot own ns any real
had been bought by William Williams NO:
nineteen years before. For some reason he
had never received n deed to the property.
Williams No. ]. hearing of this. wrote to the
County Clerk and secured the deed.
Courtrieht recently brought an action in the
Cty Court, and Yesterday he began criminal
proceedings against stafford and Williams
No. ]. 1t ts said that more arrests will follow.
married. but does not live with his vile.
Williams No. 2 is q dry goods msrchaot
As soon as the examination was over. Stat
ford was Immediately arraigned on another
charge preferred by Charles scribner 4 Son,
the publishers. ON July IL. 1893. Stafford
bought on the installmen mt plan from an agent
n set OF the Encyclopedias Britantca for Sl75:
He made only one payment and 1t IL alleged
that he sold the books the day he bought them
Stafford was formerly mem her OF the nrm Of
Spring 4 Stafford OF 23 Warren street. 1t IL
alleged that the firm received a bonus for
erecting O factory at Farmingdale. y. j.. and
that the factory was deserted when the bonus
was paid. The flrm no longer exista There
are judgments against It to the amount Of
The sun., 1894-05-05
IMPORTANT PITEyT SUI,
wsstiBghous Air Braks Coapaay's Claims
Contested by the New York Conpasy.

wsstiBghoass Air brake Company Claims
Contested by the New York Company.
An important patent suit is now before the
United States Circuit Court OF AppealS Judge
Wallace presiding. with Judges Lacombs and
shipman as associates. The litigation con-
Germs the validity Of the patent rights OF near
~ all the air brakes now In use on the rail-
roads Of the United States. and involves sew
erAl millions OF dollars
Six months ago the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company brought suit against tho New York
Air Brake Company and its officers before
Judge Townsend OF the United States District
Court for infringement Of their patent rights.
In reference to the principal patent involved.
Judge Townsend decided in favor OF the plain
tiff. and granted an Injunction. As TO other
patents he held that thare was no infringe
ment on the part OF the defendants Both sides
have appealed from his decision.
The main question Involved is the right Of the
estinghouse Company to the exclusive use
OF what is known as the quick action triple
valve" in the construction OF air brakes. The
court room Is illed with maps and models Of
air brakes and Patent Once reDorts. -Four
lawyers are engaged on each side. and the
hearing of arguments in the case will occupy
the court for several days Lawyers Frederick
II. Belts. G W. IL Chrysty. and Kerr Curtis
appear Tor the WsstinKhOuss Company. Aad
the New York Air Brake Company is repre-
ssnted by Col. E. G. James. L.. COWAn. j. r.
MAyradlsr. and Frederick r. Fish.
The sun., 1894-05-05
FEES FOR M'kAsE,s PROSECUTORS.
$4,000 Each for the Chief Lawyers ssa
$500 for the A--is aat-.

$4,000 Each for the Chief Lawyers aad
$500 for the A--is aat-.
JustIce W. J. Gaynor OF. the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn has fixed the com pensation OF
Gen. Benjamin +. Tracy and Edward NJ.
Shepard at $40, 900 each and OF Col. Albert Z
Lamb and Jerry A. Weinberg at S., 300 each
for their services as Deputy Attorneys Cen
eral In the prosecution Of John Y. NcKane and
the other Grsvessnd election offenders. In
their application to Justice Gaynor counsel
submitted affidavits setting forth their work
in the prosecution. but they N ade no estim ate
Of the amount they should receive. Justice
Gaynor said in his decision:
No doubt u II left to the people Of the county
Ing larger suns than these Hut I sm mindful OF The
great honor OF serving the public, aud Am, believe
EEiimatsy Influenced thereby In making the com
Tor services equally great Uf that we're pOssiblsI
dered to private client Nor have been unmindful
OF The fact that for services comparatively smAh in
paid much larger sums: for Instance, slA5OO TO
one counsel in the county bond case. and $4,000
..sh 70 the counsel nIon tue heaTin. before
several months Of the ssvsreSt kind % work and the
many nights OF slesplsss anHsy which these counsel
have iuIed an! whicn many people little kno. Of.
my opinion should not be.
though the innusass of the honest and leaned
and social order has always been great seldom does
the opportunity TO nun the public in the
siKaAl manner which has been the rare fortune OF
people of the county in emergency vas a work Of
confidence Nhirh NJ money compensation could squaL
would single out Mr. shepard bv giving him larger
IL s conceded fell to him, did know that It wOad
not be N accordance With .has wlshea
The sun., 1894-05-05

They Had Ju.t swIndi-d Two Men Ont OF
$50 By Means OF the Shell Game.

They Had Jn.t swIndi+d Two Men Ont OF
$50 by Means ort the Shell Game.
The police OF the Morrisania squad yestsr-
day captured q couple OF the horde OF sharpers
that moved up town when the race-track pool
rooms wero opened in Westchester county.
Two men complained to Sergeant Riley and
Roundsman Smith that they had Just been
swlndled out Of $40 each by the shell game.
They said the gamb blers were operating at
West Farms. and the Sergeant and rounds
man. who were mounted. at once started out
to arrest them. They found them standing in
the street surrounded by crowd. The OFF,
GERS dismounted and tried to reach the crowd
unobscrved. but the sharp eyes of the gam
blers detected them. Dropping their para
phernalia, they dashed into two adjacent
houses. followed by the officers. Hounds
man Smith followed his man closely.
and reached the second floor just IN
time to see him Jump through q front window.
carrying the cash with him. The fellow
scrambled to his ieet and made on as last as
his legs would carry him. smith had to chase
him nearly mile before he caught him. Ser
geant Riley was more fortunate. and captured
his man in the act OF Jumping out Of the win
dow. At the police station the men said they
were James Hanhon, ~ years old. OF :i39 West
Twenty ninth street. and William GATrigan,
~ years old. of 10 Second street. When
searched. all the implements for playing the
game were found on them beside $50 In bills.
The sun., 1894-05-05

Alex Alexander. the youthful silk dealer Of
107 Grand street was arrested yesterday By
Deputy Sheriff MulEAny in civil suits aud
taken 10 Ludlow streetiail. The arrest was 81
the Instance of Thomson L Allen. representing
tho following creditors: PassAyant 4 c..
whose claim is 81. T54; Absgg h Ruseh. $1,000; T;
Flsitman Co.. s2.022 The total bail In the
three cases Was fixed at 1880. Alexander
daT before. appeared y tax the civil ARE ST
good Joke Blumenstield HiTseh obtained eight
attachments against him yesterday AggFERat-
ing Sl2 5S7 In favor OF the following creditors:
BOssut. PeTs ills. $3.50: H4Tdt Non be-
muth 4 Co. S2.HS3; l9hn Brlgg 90.
1sslin 4 ca. 81 .O4l Joseph Benn a sons. $50;
J. kIidsl & Son. 1881; stisglltz Ballin, $3.50
The sun., 1894-05-05
OYER FENCES AFTER L 1HIEF.
A Chase IN Wiiiamsburgh After . Man
Who Tried TO Rob = Veteran.

n Chase In "IitamsburGh Affer N nm
Who Tried TO Rob . Veteran.
Henry Moore. aged 40 years. OF 10 West
Thirty sixth street. saw Charles Peterson. a
war veteran. OF 233 Stockton street. Williams
burgh draw sS4 pension money at the PEN
sion offlce in Canal street yesterday. He fol-
lowed him. and at the corner Of briggs avenus
ard broadway. Williamsburgh. tried to steal
the money.
A crowd gathered. and the thief ran up
briggs avenue to South Eighth street. Rounds
man O'Connor Of the Clymer street station
ioinad In the chase. Moore turned into South
Eighth street and ran into the bssement OF
1b3. and locked the door behind him. Two
women. who were In the basement. thought he
was . crazy man. and began to scream; One
Of them went into Mysteries. Roundsman
Q'Connor burst In the door. and ran after
Moore He saw the fugitive scaling high
got over the ienee. The fugitive scaled an
other fence into the yard OF lU1 south Eighth
street and there he was captured.
More than . thousand persons were In the
street when O'Connor came out with the prls-
oner. Moore was locked up.
The sun., 1894-05-05
CANvASSlNG THE SCHOOLS.
WoMlN sUFFRAeisr HIssToN<RIEs
INVADE THE CLASS ROON.

TIE Delegates 90 the Cssstts'to-si Co.'S
vsstion ASKED 10 sub-t the ousstts.
sr wsnnu suEruGs 90 the Voters.
Yesterday afternoon woman suffrage sailed
Into the domain Of the young ladies school.
At Mics Ely's boarding school, Riverside Drive
and EiRhty-sixth street. Elizabeth Cady stan
ton and her daughter Mrs. Stsnton-Dlatch.
talked to the fashionable girls who. according
10 the firm belief of the woman suffrsgists, are
to be the voters Of the future.
At the College for Teachers. Q University
place. DR.. Mary JAcobi and Mrs. James Nc.
Keen OF BROOKLYN discussed the question for
the benefit Of the older scholars and their
friends. These girls had declined to sign
either petition or protest on the plea that they
were not sufIloiently acquainted with the ar
Guments on the subject. Accordingly Dr..
Jacobi was asked to present one side OF the
question 10 them aud Mrs. McKeea the other.
The girls went away. II 10 said. with the non.
eommlttsl remark that they would think it
MS .:Ss SHINING " Ne, :H
Union. John Milton Cornell will preside. and
there vim 5s .ddro,;ss By DIT, John 2 Peters.
kdwin g. Bolles the Rev. Thomes .DuceJ.
Henry George. and others. The hall seats
1900 and arranRem ents have been made for
an overflow meeting to Accommodate 800
The following Communication was sent yes
tutional Convention:
P.,s s,., 4, yOg ar. .d,.rs,., to II. cony.a,es
eur state Uonstitution We believing you 10 nave Al
your utmost endes1or TO secure in tn. ,Ses
action viii enable the gn.,il91 Of the .nftsuehse
voters Of the state
million. Of So.tsyss ssts no voice IN diisssisS the
The women ofthis state contribnts By their industry
70 ihs ws..n % tue $ so%nann ys' s9n'snty TcIh
periora 49,
The sun., 1894-05-05
,HE OLD GLxx NOUS. Burned.
All bat O,s OF the sIx Inmates E.ssDs with
Thsir Liyss.

Thsir Lives.
ROCHESTER May L-The old Glen House. In
the gorge OF the river Just below the lower
falls. was burned at O'Clock this morning.
and one life was lost in the flames The old
structure burned like tinder. and the fvs per-
sons who managed to get out OF 1t with their
lives had a narrow escape. Four grown per-
sons and two children were asleep in the Sec
ond story at the time They were Jacob VAL
ley. wife. two children. mOther-in-lAW. and
hired man Mrs. Valley was awakened By the
smoke. and she heard the cracking Of the
burning wood and saw the light Of the flames
through the window. She awakened her h9s-
band. and. grabbing few garments. started to
leave the iuildinR with her two little children.
ct the same time calling loudly 20 the other
members OF the household to run for their
lives, FiTspsn soon arrived on the scene.
but the old hotel was Ia ashes before they
could do N ueh in the way OF throwing water
on the hameS Mrs. Valley sat near, sObbinR
and mo oAning. as che told how she rad seen
her mother, Mrs. McIntyre. 10 the hall before
she left the building; Mrs. MeIntyte's body
Was found In the ruins later on: The hotel
property Was valued at about 5000. partly
insured.
The sun., 1894-05-05
To monsr Farrnsar. Msasrr.

The organizations OF naval veterans will
hold their annual memorial services at the
grave OF Admiral FATraGut in WoodlAWn on
SUNDAY. May II On the following sunday the
National Association Of Naval Veterans will
decorate the AdmiTaPs statue In Madison
mlnEs will deliver an oratiOn. ON sunday,
MaY2T the ~ msmbsTs OF the association Will
decorate the RraYoa In the Naval Cemetery.
BTOOklyn. ABsistanE Secretary OF the NAVY
MeAdoO will be the orator Of the dAy.
The sun., 1894-05-05
ToLD the TRUTH AND LOST MS PLACE
wItusss Agsisst . Murdsrer Diseh.rgea by
tie Cem-,Is.iouer- oi Charities.

witssss Against . Murderer Discharged by
tie CemrsIs-ioser- oi Charities.
In the trial Of David Hampton. colored. who
was convicted Of numbering Nrs. Annette
Ahrens in her rooms. at 424 West Fifty fourth
street. early on the morning OF Dec. 30. 1902
Thomas OGarra. driver OF the city dead
wagon. was an important witness for the peo-
pie. It was expected that Hampton would
make the defence that he was In Newark at
the time that Mrs. Ahrens was killed. which
was some time between midnight and o'clock
on the morning Of Dec. 30. 1892. O'Garra tes-
titled that he was called to take q corpse from
West sixtieth street to the MorRus on the
night Of Dec. ~. 1892, and the record Of
the fSrs1s, sh9ssd tss eal On hi.
,n1s few n Doors 0DIsa iTom iMr.. Ahrenss house souse
lie spent several hours there. Meanwhile the
the corpse In 1t. Ham pton. OGarra testile
was in the saloon until about Midnight, when.
hsvinT brsndishsa S kniie no and thfestenee sd to
kill some one. he was put out;
mad. ' it Fer BY to hs S s
Lawyer Haire. Tor tho defence, therefore Of
Coroner's Inquest and that the door OF Mrs.
any one could have entered from the street and
killed her.
Inc Com mlsBloners OF InArltles anO IOrrec-
tion dismissed oGarra on learning OF bis
testimony to- his own neglect OF duty. He
sistant District Attorney Osborne said yester-
day that OF course. upon the facts as proven
were justified in dism issinR o. Cara from their
service. But II certainly was bad precedent
to establish. o'Garra was compelled to be .
witness for the people. and conscientiously
gave his testimony In spite of Its probabls
been regarded by the Com m issioners Of Char
tiles and Correction. Mr.. Osborne thought. as
priyilARah.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Mayer s.hi.-.a .ua the Saloons.

Mayor sehieren Of Brooklyn made reply
yesterday to the complaint OF the Brooklyn
Temperate League that the Excise law was
not enforced on Sunday. He said that the
present law simply forbade the selling OF
liquor on sunday. but did not require the side
doors OF the saloons TO be kept closed on that
day. lie added that the result of the policy Of
the administration was that side doors gener-
ally we're shut. and that there was an absence
OF any appearance offensive to public order or
To minors had been In a great measure
st0nIal.
The sun., 1894-05-05

Peter Pullman. Greek flower Vendsr. was
ATTaignsd In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. charged with mayhem. On
Thursday afternoon he was ordered away
stTsst by James T. Dixon. a eoloTed footman.
Pullman threw Q bunch OF Violsts In DlxOn's 8
face aud then assaulted him. bitlnehis thumb.
He vas arrested. On the way 10 the station
mouse Patrick KisdeT. friend Of Pullman. at
tempted 70 rescue him, hisder was also ar
rested Hs was fined S3 Yesterday morning
and Pullman Was held for trial
The sun., 1894-05-05
Ths BaIIsG W-at Through ths CsIIInE AAd
Killed His MoIbsr.

scoTTDALE. Pa. May 4-Dsnlel Cronan. .
deputy sheriff at Lsissnring No coke works.
went TO his mothers house oa Wednesday
night TO get a lunch. CronAh put his ride on
the floor. The gun WAS accidentally discharged.
The bullet passed up through the ceiling and
through the body OF his mOtheT, who Was Ia
her bed directly overhead. Mrs CTonan died
last evening
The sun., 1894-05-05

Mayor sehisren Of BROOKLYN will have con-
ference next week With some leading citizens
and . committee of the Board Of Aldermen in
relation to the project Of erecting . status In
memory Of Gen. HENRY w, slOeum. Gen Ben
iamin II. Traey and Gen stewart l. WoOdfoTd
have expressed their opposition to the sugE Ess-
tion that the people should be asked 10 sab
scribe f9E the m0numsnL The city. theJ sAy.
should aect L.
The sun., 1894-05-05
TLIrk. srs m..r. a Voice From Hsav,a.

Judge Giegerieh has al appointed Henry Knopf.
DR.. II. Valentine Wildman. and Conrad Harris
. commission TO try the sanity OF Miss Sara
Amanda Colt. Miss Colt Il n years old. and
lives at 2lO West l34th street. IL IL said that
she Is the victim Of religious mania. and be-
lieVes that Christ IL calling to her. Ia response
20 the supposed voice she has ssEsl4l umsa
has property worth about $1,000
The sun., 1894-05-05

The Wellesley Club. an organization Of the
alumne OF Wellesley College viii give a
luncheon at the Waldorf this afternoon at 1
o'clock. Covers will be laid for sightT-tive.
The tossts have been arranged as follows;
The Graduate" DR.. Lyman Abbott; " Fellow
at Wellesley; UnrspTesented Woman" Miss
sue NJ TAYLOR; Irothecs-in-law," Philo l.
Thomson: Alma Mater" Mrs.. francis Pear
sons PlimDtOn-
The sun., 1894-05-05
Mayor A.,tI...s wo.,, H.a Again,

BosToS. May At was announced recently
that Mayor Matthews had declared that he did
not want and would not accept another term.
but would return 10 his Law practice at the sK-
pl[Gti9n Of his pFSssnt tsaqTe Of ofles. This
y his ioath term; The Mayor VAS asked to-
dAg What foundation there vas for the report
His reply MAS: l0a may say that have 40
intehttOn Of bsing 4 candidate A. ail.~