davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
Allegheny Tenn.
Success to the TIMES.

June y, 1894
Everything on a boom in town
today,
Health of community not so good
as formerly.
H. T. Upton who has been man
ing the "FOsha" running from
Knoxville to cambridge is visiting
in Allegheny this wecK.
Pack Dixon Of Trigonia is talking
of building in Allegheny.
Miss Minnie Meek Of Madison
vile visited the lies family last
week, and took in the sociable at
A. J. Wilson's.
Mrs. Lidda Wilson and Viva
Lane are talking of spending the
summer at Allegheny Springs.
Misses Inez and Lille Rorex Of
Brick Mill visited Mrs. Lidda Viii.
son this week. w. NJ. Null BACKED
his shoes in vain. Try again w.
M.
Mrs. G. w. Thompson is on the
sick list but think she is improv-
ing.
Mr.. Greyer representing the
Continental Insurance Co, N. Y. is
in town today soliciting patronage
among our people.
Subscription is being taken to
build a schnol house in town. This
Is a move in the right direction.
Rev. William McClung of Thorn
AS Alabama, was in town one day
last week.
Mrs. Tennessee Blankenship OF
Ewes Mills, Loudon Co., visited
friends and relatives in town last
week.
w. NJ. Null, agent at this place
went to Maryville last Monday.
Tom Terrill manipulated on the
wires in his absence.
Sam Tullock, Miss Sallie Gamble,
and Ella Best were the guests of
P. d. Hammontree and family one
day last week.
Mildred Anderson Of Loudon in
the employ of Loudon Merchantile
Co., was in our burg last week,
Put up at the home of p. ID. Ham,
montree.
AS previously stated in a former
issue of the TIMES, Miss Mollie
Caldwell of Maryville came down
June the first, and in company
with Miss Cora Hammontree WISH
ted quite a number of families in
the interest of a G. E. s. at the c. p.
Church known as Pine Grove. On
the Sabbath following at $3.50 a. m.
she was met at the church by quite
a number of the citizens where she
in a most amiable and earnest
manner presented the reasons why
a Y. P. E. was necessary. After
which an organization was effected
with the following named persons
chosen as officers. Miss Cora Ham,
montree President, Miss Cora Tip
ton Vice President, Miss Eta Nc.
Chung chairman of committee on
prayer Meeting, W. ID. Harmon
tree, chairman of Committee on
membership, and Payton Anderson
Secretary and Treasurer. After
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
WOODS PIIOSPHODINE.
The Great En elijah Remedy

Promptly and permanently
cures all forms Of Nervous
! weakness, Emissions, Sperm
atorrhea, Impotencv and all
effects Of Abuse or Ercessss.
Been prescribed over IS
lyearsin thousands Of cases;
is the only Reliable and Hon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

est medicine kno,cn. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosph odine; II he offers
some worthless medicine In place of this leave his
dishonest store. inclose price in letter. and
we will send by return mall Price, one package
81, six, e5. One oiH please sir icil cure. Pamph-
LET In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co..
ISL Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
To Teachers.

The annual Institute for the coiore(
Teachers Of Blount Co, will be helC
at Maryville beginning July 2, anC
continuing one week.
Institute for White Teachers will
be held at NJ lryvllle College begin
ming July 9 and ,ntinuing one week.
Examination in connection with
Institute. No private examinations.
Every teacher who expects to teach
in Blount County must attend the
Normal.
Robert Walker,
County Supt., Of Public Schools.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
FAST TIME ON BROADWAY.
First Accident To-day ON Account
Of the New Schedule.

The operation of a new railroad, or
the introduction OF improvements on an
old one Is as a rule marked by accidents
OF more or less consequence. The Broad
way Gable road proves itself no execep-
ton to the rule.
This morning the speed of the cable
on the downtown sections was Increased
from six miles an hour to seven and a
half miles. Car. No 146 going TO the
Battery, stopped to permit passengers
to alight al the corner of Fulton street
and Broadway, at noon to-day. 9eoT ge
B1akely, who drives truck for the
Dennlson Manufacturing Company, no.
ticing the car coming to a full stop Mt
tempted to cross the track. Almost at
the same moment the grIpman sent the
car ahead. 1t came In collision with
the hind wheel Of the trucst, pushing the
vehicle ahead for a distat &c OF twenty
feet. When the car was brought TO n
standstill. the heavy iron axle OF the
truck was found to have been bent as II
made OF lead.
The officers of the company, however,
allege that the accident could not have
due to the increased rate OF speed OF the
tanned between the hours OF 3 o'clock
A. NJ. and 8 o'clock p. NJ. becatfpe OF the
interference OF truck traffic at such time
Between In the evening and 8 In the
morning. however, the cable travels
more rapidly. d.
On Sunday the high rate OF speed WIN
be maintained all day. The speed OF
the cable on the middle and uptown sec
tiUns remains unchanged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
GOFF IS BACK AGAIN.
He VIII Tackle the Police Regard
. less of the Recent Trials.

John w. Con-, with an assortment Of
compilations on his face and the smell
of the balsam an d fir of tie Adiron-
dacks cinging to his garments, arrevid
here this morning after months va
cation, and proceeded to his Office, where
he tackled a pile of waiting mail, pre-
paratory to tackling the Police Depart
ment later on.
Il am ignorant OF the events of the
past month" said he to an Evening
World reporter. Il know nothing of
what the Police Commissioners have
done other than that they have had
some of their men on trial.
Just how far the police trials will
interfere with the proceedings of the
Senate Investigating Committee | am
not prepared to say. They certainly will
not have the effect of postponing or de-
laying the investigation, although they
may affect the quality and quantity Of
the evidence which we hope to intdoduce
and may also affect the ma n ner of OBJ
tanning the evidence
What Is your opinion of the action of
the Commissioner
81 still RECORD the police trials as an
action inimical to the Senate Commit
tee investigation. l can say nothing
more. | don't know just what has been
done. and therefore can say nothing OF
the effect OF the course pursued by the
Commissioners Our investigation will
proceed along the 8 anne general lines on
Sept 10 regardless OF what has been
done by the Police Board"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
WIFE-BEATERS DISCHARGED.
No mplninants Appeared Against
Them In YOrLyiIIe Court.

For an hour yesterday Policeman
Delaheld Rush, of the East Twenty
second street squad had all he could
attend to. In that time he arrested
two wife-beaters, and a mother for
breaking the arm of a daughter with
hammer. The prisoners were Dan
lei Callahan. thirty-fve years old, of 4ls
East Twenty-second street; Timothy
Delahanty, aged forty-four years. 4 2S4
FIRST avenue. and Mrs Sarah Price,
aged forty-two years, OF 1876 First ave-
nue..
At 4S0 o'clock he arrested Callahan
Tor beating and kicking his wife, Mary,
on the street. He no sooner had him
locked up than he was called to 2S4
First avenue. where he found Dele
assaulted his wife a week ago and left
her with two blackened and swollen
eyes. Yesterday when his wife's sisters
called to pay visit he drove them out
OF the house and then beat his wife
into insensibility.
Rush locked up Delahanty. and when
he came back on post he heard OF Mrs.
Prices assault on her married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Reilly. The mother is
said to be hard drinker. She de-
manded money from her daughter yes
refused she became furious. and seizing
heavy hammer struck her daughter
terrible blow on the right arm. frac-
turing the elbow.
Not one OF the complainants ap-
peared against the prisoners in York
Vile Court to-day, and Justice Meade
was compelled to discharge them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
RUSSELL SAGE IN IT.
Trying to Raise That $4,000, 900
for the Whiskey Trust
Will Lose a Big Pile II Not OBJ
tanned Before Midnight.
At that Hour the Tax Goes Up from
500 to $1.1O.

A meeting OF fnanciers was held in
Russo. Sage's Office ut 10 O'Clock this
morning to endeavor to arrange for a
loan Of s5.oD0DoO to the Whiskey Trust
to enable the trust to take out of bond
to-day the whlskey which they hold.
When the new law goes into Effect at
IL O'Clock tonight the tax on whiskey
will be increased from so cents to Sl1O
gallon.
1t was reported on Saturday that the
loan had been effected and that John r.
Terry and Russell Sage had furnished
the bun; of the money.
AT Mr. Terry's office an Evening
World reporter was told that It was
not true that Mr.. Terry had any connec-
ton with the loan.
The. news that the loan was not eff
fected ON SATURDAY caused considerable
excitement in Wall street to-day.
At the meeting in Mr.. Sage's office
President Greenhut. OF the Trust, and
Simon Wormser. of ]. & S. Wormser.
men. whose names could not be learned
Both Mr.. Greenhut and MIR. Wanser
were seen upon leaving Mr. Sage's office.
but neither would say word of what
had transpired at the meeting, nor would
effected.
Later. at the banking house of /. *
s. Wormser. Mr.. |. Wormser said he
knew nothing whatever regarding the
matter.
Immediately after the close ofthe meet
Ing Mr., sage ref, his office by, rear
one of the features of the matter
that interested Wall street was how
such a large sum OF money could be
transferred to the West in time TO pay
the tax to-day.
The law requires that the tax shall
be paid to the Internal Revenue COZ
lector, in whose district in the ware
1t WIS reported that the money was
to be paid into the Sub-Treasury here
and the fact telegraphed theIpllectors
In the West 1t would be optional with
the Western Collectors whether they
accepted such Geographic advices and
released the bonded whisk"y.
of the United States sub-Treasury being
asked II funds lor the payment of the
tax on the Distilling Company's goods
In the West would he accepted at his
here would accept the money on deposit
and issue certificate therefor, but would
not undertake to transfer 1t to Peoria
or Pekin unless under Instructions from
have not been received.
This Office could telegraph to the
Collectors of Internal Revenue at the
points named that the funds were in the
hands OF the Government, but 1t would
depend upon the collectors themselves to
accept this as payment to them, espe-
cially instructed by the Secretary of the
Treasury: and II Is not at all likely that
the Secretary or Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue would interfere in the
premises.
Up to 9 o'clock VIII street was still
In doubt as to whether the money had
been raised.
1t Is stated that Russell Sage is to
receive a commission of 100000 In addi-
ton to the interest on the money sup
piled by him for negotiat ting the loan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
ACTOR scAMLAA'S SANITY.
Commission Appointed to Inquire
Into His Condition.
Not Believed that the Irish Comedian
Can Ever Recover.

Lawyer A. II. Hummel has obtained
an order from Judge McAdan. OF the
Superior Court, to-day for an inquiry
Into the mental condition OF William J.
Seaman. who has been In Bloomngdale
Asylum for the past two years. The APP
pi.cstion was made by August Pitou,
theatrical manager and friend Of Scan
Ian Mr. Pltou says In his petition that
on Ian. Z. 1892, Mr., Seaman was taken
to Bloomlngdaie suffering from general
pAresis. He had many Authorizations.
His metal condition first became
marked In the Fall of 1891. when he was
playing in "Mavourneen" In this city.
He was singing Molly. o." when he
stopped suddenly and said there was a
crowd OF people In the gallery who were
hooking him and trying to break up his
performance.
He imagined also that there was an
old woman in one OF the front seats
who persisted In making faces ut him.
He declared that he had enemies who
/. bored holes In the stage, and that they
were making remarks through the holes
IN order to disco 1cert him. Subsequent
ly he said he had lost his brokue and
his future was blighted. 1t Is not be-
lieved that he can ever recover.
The estate OF Mr.. Seaman Is valued at
about $4,000 He In about thirty-eight
years old. He has a wife. who lives at
306 West One Hundred and Twenty-sev-
enth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
SUICIDES SISTER MISSING.
She Has Not Been Seen Since Last
Tuesday.

The body OF Joseph Fichtar who was
found hanging in his fiat at 159 East
Ninety-ninth street. yesterday. will be
buried in Potter's Field to-day. unless
some of his relatives put In an appear
ance.
Fichtar was a varnisher, and lived
with his sister, Mrs. Veronica Krouse.
The latter is sixty years old and crippled.
She went away Tuesday. Fichtar was
seen the following day.
Yesterday Janitor Torrance Turtle
looked into Fichtar's apartments from
the fre-escape and saw him hanging
from door frame. He notified the
police of the East one Hundred and
Fourth Street Station, who cut the body
down, and had 1t removed to Duffy's UNI
dertaking store on Third avenue.
Some OF the neighbors said to an
Evening World' reporter to-day that
Ffchtar complained OF having lost $500
recently in cigar store on Second ave
nue., which probably affected his mind.
Mrs. Krouse has not been seen since
Fichtar's body was found. She has
married sons living in the city. and il
is supposed that she is living with one OF
them, in ignorance OF her brother
death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
POVERTY and POISON.
About to Be Evioted, Miss Lizzie
49, Berlin Drank Acid.
Fell In tho Street on Her Way 10 An
;. swsr In Dispsssess Proceedings.
Taken to Bellevue Hospital in .
Dying Condition.

Miss Lizzie Berlin. forty years Old. Of
los Seventh street, is dying In Bellevue
Hospital. She attempted to commit sui
eide to-day by swallowing carbo.ic acid
because she was about to be dispossessed
Miss Berlin rented the three-story brick
haise at los Seventh street from Dr. c
v. Random. of IS Irving street, June 1
and spent what money she possessed in
furnA,hing 1t for the purpose of renting
rooma. She managed to get but three
tenanh. and was unable to pay the rent
or $75 a. month. A few days ago she was
$ Inclined to be In the Fourth judicial
Court to answer dispossess proceeding.
ct 10 O'Clock this morning. She satrted
from her lome to go there.
Her case was called in court at TIE
usual time. but SHE failed to respond
and Justice Rousch rendered Judgment
against her. At about the samae time
people ia the vicinity OF Fourth street
and Avenue A saw woman stagger
and fan; "a man jumped of passiin ns
said she bad taken carbolic acid and
wanted to die. She was taken to the
East Fifth street police station and a
ambulance. She was then suffering In
tense agony. She gave her name. as
Lizzie Berlin. but refused to state where
she, had purchased the poison or attrib-
ute a reason fox wanting to kill herself,
The tenants at home knew nothing
Of the matter until informed by an
:.S sSrt sor Gnf ie e IT, IT,
!, house between 9 and 10 o'clock to go TO
the court. She re marked as abe went
out, that II was scarcely necessary to
co. as she was sure they would dispos-
sess her. She had iNeen unfortunate In
being unable to rent her rooms. Thin
was the only reason they could attribute
for her attempt on her life. Miss Berlin
Is a German. The only relative she has
is q married neice in Htsboken.
Clerk Julius hamburger. Of Justice
Rausch's Court said Ne called Miss
Barlin's name twice. but there was no
response, and that judgment. was ac-
B cordingly rendered against her. DIR.
Ramdohr. In his application. says the
rent of the house was $500 per year, and
that Miss Barlin was two months in
arrears.
II was said at Bellevue Hospital that
Miss Barlin was In a sinking condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
RUSH FOR BONDED GOODS.
Expected To-Morrow II the Tarin
Bill becomes a Law.

At the office of the Collector of the
Port great preparations are being made
for grand rush to take imported goods
out OF bond tomorrow, should the
Tariff bill become a law.
Crowds of merchants and their
clerks who have imported goods in
bond beseged the deputy collectors this
morning with all manner of questions,
and Acting Collector COUGHS Office was
also crowded.
The only way that American made
whiskey can come under the Collector $
jurisdiction IL In cases where under the
law II has been shipped In bond to
Europe and brought back to this port
ut the expiration Of the three years the
law allows II to remain In bond there.
When the new Tariff bin was passed by
Congress there was "a large quantity OF
this whiskey In bond here, but this has
been gradually removed, and very little
remains to-day. and before night the
remainder will no doubt be removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday wOrldf
MUST HAVE MORE WATER.
BroOklyn's situation Daily Grow
Ing More PrecariOus.

City Works Commissioner White, OF
Brooklyn, said this morning that by
Wednesday. at the latest, he will name
the contractor who is to get the work
OF the new water extension which is
to relieve the city of a possibel water
famine and increase the water supply
25. 900 900 gallons.
The scarcity of water in Brooklyn is
growing more serious each day, as
frequently several millions more gallons
are consumed than the machinery can
pump when taxed at its full capacity.
on Saturday there were $40 gal
Ions pumped and 70.s2i. &s7 gallons con-
sumed. Yesterday ~, 204 sos gallons were
consumed and only 66,SO3. 293 gallons
pumped into the reservoirs.
The amount OF water now In the
storage reservoir at Hampstead has
fallen until there Is depth OF few
inches over three feet In few days.
or possibly by tomorrow, the depth will
be decreased to below three feet, when
1t viii no longer be safe to draw
water.
A house to house canvass has been
made In many sections OF the city by
the police. and the tenants warned not
to waste the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
POISONED HER BABY BROTHER.
Two Year-0ld Ida Psterman Gave
1t Spirits Of Camphor
Thought She Was Giving tho Infant
Food.

Ida Peterman. two years OF sge, until
to-day found II source Of great Pleasure
in the existence of her brother, Louis
n rotund baby. ten months old. the pet
OF his parents. who live at 10 Norfolk
street.
Ida has frequently seen her baby
brother take nourishment from a bottle
and has frequently held the bottle for
him.
This morning little Ida took upon her
self the task OF fee ling the baby. Her
mother was not at hand. and. taking a
bottle of spirits Of csmphor, which was
IN the room. little Ida gave her brother
a drink of the liquid
The agonizing cries of the baby
brought the mother to the bedside at
once. The infant was In commissions
from csmphor poisoning.
Medical aid was at once summoned
verneur Hospita1 where il lies in a
critical condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
CAN ISSUE 5000 .O0OBoNDS
Mayor schieren Wants II spent on
city improvements.

Chief Clerk Farrell, OF the Kings
County Board OF Supervisors. reported
% Mayor Schieren this morning that
the new assessed valuation for the
county this year had been increased
SIS, I73. SOL.
The new assessed valuation Ron prop
erty will give the authorities a margin
OF $4,000. 900 within the 10 per cent. debt
limit for the issuance OF bonds.
Mayor Schieren said that bonds would
be at once issued for improvements In
the city, The issue will be for a loan OF
about Sl5OOOO0. OF this amount $3.50. 00t
Will 20 to city Works Commissioners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
C0RRALuED POOL PLAYERS.
Detective Dale Raids a West-side
Room and Captures sixteen.


Ex-Assemblyman McManus. of the
Eighteenth Assembly District. was at
the Yorkviile Police Court this morning
and interceded for fifteen young boys
and men who were captured in a raid
. At s& Eighth avenue. last night. De-
tective Dale, with half a dozen police
men In civilian clothes. captured the
peSs s and the t5 prOPs,e
are: Frank Ash, fourteen years old. OF
35s West Fifty-eighth street; Charles
Maddocks. seventeen years old. of 1858
: George Riger. eighteen years old. of sl6
Eighth avenue; John Fox, eighteen years
old, of AS West Fifty,fourth street;
Ralph Dow, eighteen years old. of 425
Forty-eighth street; Martin Kennedy,
eighteen years old, Of S94 Eighth avenue:
7Ss Seventh avenue; Charles S. HIne,
nineteen years old. of 800 West FIFTY
eighth street.: August Dempf, twenty
years old. of 537 West Fifty fourth street
Charles Mccarthy, twenty years old. of
800 Third avenue: Henry Ham, twenty
-hree years old, OF $40 Eleventh avenue,
and Thomas Meyler, twenty-three years
old, OF 2o2 East Forty-second street.
Dale was walking along Fifty third
street, between Broadway and Eighth
avenue, at $50 o'clock last night, when
ne met dozen OF the young fellow =
skylarking with young girls on the street
and rushing the growler."
The girls left and the boys hocked into
Nauman's two and one-half-cent pool
room. where they started with those al
ready inside to play.
Detective Dale determined to raid the
.pool-room as disorderly house. lie
found the door locked, but this was
forced open. At the appearance OF the
police the young fellows jumped out OF
the, rear windows and doors, and abou,
q dozen succeeded in escaping.
The ex-Assemblyman pleaded hard fol
his young constituents, and said tina
they were all honest hard working boys
Justice Meade held Nauman for trla
In $500 bail and discharged the other,
with a lecture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
CANDIDATES IN PLENTY.
BROOKLYN WfrepuIlers Fixing Up
Lieutenant-Goyern slate.

The political pots of the numerous
factions In Brooklyn are beginning TO
earnest now. and private booms for
State and city nominations are being
launched every day. While everybody
Is wondering who will be the Democrat
ic and Republican nominees for Cover
nor Col. Alexander 8. Bacon's friends
are hard at work In his behalf.
In the Republican camp there are nu-
merous politicians trying to pull wires
for the Lieutenan Governorship.
Among the most prominent are ex-
Senator q. M. Griswold. Gen. Stewart
L. Woolford. ex-senator Joseph Aspin-
wall and DR.. Atwood. OF the Twenty
first Ward.
Congressman Joseph G. Hendrix is
spoken OF as the most prominent can
didate OF the Democrats. Ex-lInited
State District-Attorney Jesse johnson
is said to aspire for the Republican
nomination for Justice of the Court OF
Appeals.
Supreme Court Justice Edgar NJ. Cul-
lens term OF ONCE expires this year
and his friends are urging a unanimous
denomination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
BANKER NADOLSKI HELD.
First Made TO Pay the Money He
Had Pocketed

John A. Nadolski. the Polish banker,
OF POS Washington street, Jersey City.
was arraigned before Justice Potts to-
day on the charge OF swindling.
Mrs. Terrific Pessencall, OF Sussex
street. appeared as complainant She
told the Judge she had given Nadolski
Ssl 10 send to her parents in Russia last
December. The latter never received
II.
1ndpe Potts. after hearing the wo.
mans story, ordered the banker to pay
Mrs. Pessencall the $sl. which he did
As he was about to leave the court
room he was called back by the Justice
and held under 800 bail on the charge
OF sWindling, TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury.