davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

SITUATIONS WANTED.
sITUATIoN wANTEn--Dy go6d WI.
man cook, best Of references No 90
West Weathef.ord street
wANTEp-By lady position as stcno.
Rrapheg experience has Remington
typewriter. best OF rcfarcnoea rail-
road work speciality. Address Lallie
Il, Marks, Buftalo Gap. Tex.
TO COTTON MERCHANTS aud others
Employment wanted IN merchants
office or otherwise, by an old ofiioc
man; rood references given, Apply
60 A, Champion. CSC poatoflra street.
Galveston, Tex.
EXPERT accountant wants engage
ment with Al house Addrcss hos ~,
Laredo, Tex,
-----------=------------------
SITUATION wANTHb-By a white
man; ail-round cook--rcstaurnnt or
hotel Addrcus Louis Lambert, post
olilee. Houaton. Tex.
A YOUNG LADY wants place to
teach In family. English and music;
references. Address l0g5 Terpsichorc
streot New orlcens. La.
EXPERIENCED hardware man wants
position would do collecting FOR re-
liable frm good reference and NO
eurlty Addresa pbsloiiiee box 40.
WANTEp,,-silu by Experienced
Sernhh lAuS 70 COOK una 40 Epnefal
houaework Apply i6lt Main street,
Mendcl houee,
A GERMAN man aud wife want work
IN fanny. man ia tend 10 stock and
general farm work. woman to cook
ana 800. az hsusf wpth. man has
nass, woman ~ cnci, snH Az o,nar,i
honaowntL pona rcf.rsnces ~ "a
No I0s Fort Worth Cagefte
.------------
WANTED liy o widow, n place 10
COOK IN boardlnE houae or an house
keeper Tor "iloWeC No objection 10
az e ~ w, ''''' '''''''' "'uo"' u''r
NELlAHLE, rapid ftcnogfopher wants
position. pest elty references owns
ypeWrlter Addresa stenogrnphor,
''~''''-'''r@-'---' ,--~-~4-o.,''--~-.--.-
WANTED-Brolter 10 sell line ~
Virginia cigars Adde'S n. o. Box
~. Lynchbifg. Va
II. MULTIPLY III Houston street.
between Tenih and slqv.nih atfeeu'
nlyP anu h'lia n'o'nd- hahd lurh'-
900, ,,o1,.nIv .,o..a,o.1 N,.n.-
49, 49, 49,. ~ ~" .''.'',i
80, ~, ~, -,
atss ~ ~, 49,. ~, " w. ~, s,y Xxx, TX.
,a aS e9ab do INV I FOR s s" al, delivery
after orders ere secured, y Il Vail.
MnFrg building. New YORK.
BUSINESS cHASct-i oier a par.
Enlh III wv ~ - NnpNihVn etpph VI
ing goods. located ~ Colorado, MT
cheli cornty, TeN, No other dealer
w q. Newly trustee Fort WORTH.
boIVI i.FlNh fEh ClsNI net pr9ht,r
wentS WIN A.3p " nlVi. eNpi.Ai
prospectus, Nenli<.u hthuhuNh .fot,
henson q D"ysr' sSi bt"aa""y' Nc"
YORK.
FINANCIAL
,.--,- -. - $500.
hbAL ESTATE LoANs N Improved
Vendors Hen notes purchaeed and
extended Farms Tor sale Win BinuH
cash payment. Easy terms
G. ~. HILLIAAN
Board Of Trade Building. Fort
Worth.
- ------- -
Vices IN establinhed buHlnepni or would
The easb. Address II. W. j., care post.
once box zs3. city.
-,--.-.,,s-------
hONhI ~ LoNN w fHNaD
80.
NJ AhH
w. @. DELcHER LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

For sAt.le--iao acres fine land. four.
room house, barn, water. eidysn
miles from city. $4,000 viii cxehanga
Tor city property d. y, Hare, 90l
Main etraet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

MANITOBA male teacher. one WHO
Gun hpeak German preferred. call on
me az place Of roAidhre. nine miles
north Of Yorktown or addrans /. W
uriIhh, trustee n u. No. rs, York.
town Dewitt county, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

TO COTTON MERCHANTS aud others
Employment wanted IN merchants
Office or otherwise by an old ofiice
man; good references given. Apply
60 A, Champion, CSC Poatodice street
Galveston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

For hALG-stlhnd fom-room house and
lot epSlea ~. Convenient TO Union
depot Only $500 so caHh and s2ni
Walker hnildmg sixth and Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

SITUATION WANTED white
man; all-round cook--rcstaurnnt or
hotel Address Louis Lambert, post
office, Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

EXPERT accountant wants engage
ment with Al house Address hos ~,
Laredo, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

wANTEp-Lady correspondents. Box
lli Decatur, Texas.
NOTICE--Conteat for free scholar
ships In the Northwest Texas baptist
college. Address Messenger Decatur,
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

A YOUNG LADY wants a place to
teach In family. English and music;
references. Address 1895 Terpsiohorc
street, New Orleans. La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
ulsur wAsr,,n.

WANTED Two ladies on rood a,,-
ncaranne and nddrcssi not under g5.
sVod salary q right pRrilea. can at
= O'Clock today, Mansion Hotel, on
uulrc for Miss cerrea,
WANTED t'ilNt.claas mon 10 sen ne
ihNuhanoei men TO furnish nrai.clnrs
business can make nrat-cans contract
iutlls y latteuun. state nlanAgrra
uNruotd Lie ana Annuity Inaurancc
company, pallaa. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

WANTED Whoiegaie dry goods sales
hnuse fDr stnte OF TsNaa; line In
oludes general dry goods. furnishing
goods and large and complete iine
OF manufacturing goods, IN oyerhaila,
jcanE pants uhirtH etc. noplirH 10
this advertisement VIII please give
address eood Tor thirty days First
cihna references required need not
apply unless a strictly No. 1 man.
well acquainted with tho trade IN
Texas, nud iho dry goods buslneesi
must be steady indusirioug, temper
ate man Address Wholesale DRY
Goods" Gazette onlco. Fort Worth.
Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22


MISCELLANEOUS.
wANTrD-.A good nccqnd-hand JOB
press. cheap FOR cash. Gordon guar
ter .odium preferred. A. n. r.. thlr
office.
HON AND STEEL RooFINu AND
siding o. x. Harry Iron Works.
Dallas.
FOItT NORTH Ner,if and 0thaits
works--Johu A. Nsrsih a Rom Al
Kinds NJ marhit and granite inanu-
mentF headeic rra tsbicta and aiatu-
sry. All Kinds mhfbir. Granite snd
store coping rhp railing furnished
70 order While f1r designs srd
prices.
DRrSXARDs. 3qrphine Cgers-You
ea la cured painlesHly and PER.
nily 70 from tn days % three
s,tfl Tor s, Pronf Testimonials and
fuf pAfticulars sent free upon re-
rNef Addrars u. Wilsop. Box o.
l1r lnche, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

". c. HALL Jewsier. cheapest house
In the city. Buys old gold and ailyef
Corner Main and Eleventh street
Agent fof Franoo-0erman ring Pos
tive cure for rbeumauSm. Write n
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

ENPERiENCEn hardware man wants
position would do collecting for re-
liable iirm good reference ard NO
curlty, Address pbatoiiire box il0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

HETP FURNISHED Situations pro-
cured. write US. Fort Worth l5m-
ployment Bureau. 800 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

CALI, at 500 Houston street for solid
gold Howard, u. W. Raymond and
other fine watches costing from 800
TO $50. now offered at from $50 TO
as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

a FEW VOCAL AND PIANO PUPILS
taken by Mrs. Il. J, True, ioi Pecan
atrnSf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22

WANrED-By lady position AZ stcno-
grapheS experience has Rcmington
typewriter; best OF references. rail-
road work specially. Address Lallie
l., Marks, Buffalo Gap. Tex
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THEIR ESCORTS RAN AWAY.
Carrie Sparks and Ethel Van Vleet
Left in tho Handsof Negroes.
The Former Claims that She Was
Assaulted by Ono OF Them.

The police Of the Atlantic avenue sta
t,on. Brooklyn, are searching for two
colored boys. about sixteen years old,
charged with assaulting thirteen-year-
old carrie Sparks. Of 1889 Fulton street.
Miss Sparks. with Ethel Van Vleet,
fourteen years old. Of the same address,
escorted by Hugo Hurbst, of 1913 Herki-
-ner street, and Arthur Young, of 1913
Herklmer street. climbed some hills at
Utica and Buffalo avenues to view the
fireworks at Manhattan Beach Thursday
night While the young people were
there two colored boys accosted them
and ouarrelled with Hurbst and Young
The boys ran away from their assail-
ants, and supposed that the girls had
also escaped
Miss Sparks, however, reported to the
police yesterday that one of the colored
Boys had knocked her down and as
The girls believe the colored boys were
Lonnie Harris. OF Bergen street and
Utica avenue, and Edward Dickson, who
lives on st. Marks avenue. The police
have not yet succeeded In arresting
Miss Sparkss assailant.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POLICE SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Think Joseph E. Moourdy Was
Killed in a Quarrel. ,
Finding Of His Body Followed by
Three Arrests.

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug. 13.-The author.
tiles are conflden, that Joseph L. Nc.
Curdy, Of this city. who was found on
the Atlantic City Railroad tracks about
midnight on Saturday. and died while
being taken to the hospital. was MUIR
dered. County Physician lizard this
morning held an autopsy on the body
and found severe cuts and decorations
about the head. AS the body was not
bruised, 1t is believed the young man
was not struck by a train.
George Potts. James Kelly and John
Eckart are locked up on suspicion OF
being implicated in McCurdy's death.
timony against the defendants, but say
they will not divulge the nature of Il
until the Coroner Inquest is held.
1t has been learned that McCurdy spent
Saturday night drinking at the house OF
George Potts with the defendants, and
that quarrel occurred. during which
McCurdy was badly beaten. 1t was sal l
that he was then conveyed, bleeding
and unconscious, to the railroad track
To bear out This theory a trail of blood
was found leading to the railroad track
for some distahse.
The defendants jeny that they assault
ed McCurdy. and say that when they
left him on Saturday night he started
to go home. He was under the influence
OF liquor. They claim he was struck by
q train.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
THE ROUNDUP A FAILURE.
Hoboken's Tramps Got a Tip and
Avoided Arrest.
immigration Commissioners blamed
for the Influx OF Homeless Men.

Tho ro,rd-,r ., ou.-., ,r ,,,
" a".eeu ta'ps ny
Which capt. Hayes, OF the Hoboken po-
lice, helped to gather in the last OF the
crowd of bomeIos. mo, who ,o,,. ~
-, , ~" VIZ "a'e 'o'
seNerai months oeeh annoying the resi-
dents OF Hoboken was not n success
this morning. somehow tho homeless
mo-, Ma h.ar, ~, ,ho, 80 ,..'S,
and kept away from their usual haunts.
Only one yspderer. Constantine Ma
-, n...I -,
'"use' bohe"''ah' twenty years oio'
was arrested.
Cant HAYES said TODAY that the men
-. .,s, II.
""o were "iies'eu vi oa.uruay "hie
waiting In line Tor breakfast at 81.
Mary's Hospital were not tramps In the
a,,an,,, ..,,.o =, ,ho ~, Th.,, 49,.
a'eep'eu se"se Vi '"e mofu' ihey WERE
he scid, almost without exception,
Young men between the aRes OF twenty
and thirty. VINO had come here from
Germany on the representations OF Ger
man steamship agents that there was
plenty OF work and good pay to be had
here for the asking,
or course nine tenths OF these poor
fellows were disappointed, and when
cast adrift from Ellis Island found them
selves stranded within a very few days.
Capt. Hayes said that n greater part of
the men told him that they had only
had not slept In bed since they landed.
Capt. Hayes and Recorder McDonough,
who had, under the law, to sentence
the men to ninety days In jail. think
that there Is a screw loose somewhere
In the immigration Commissioners
The evening world., 1894-08-13
F|REBUGS OF TENDER YEARS.
Six and Seven Year Old Boys Con-
TESS to Firing a Lumber Yard.
They Wanted TO See Which Hose
Company Would Arrive First.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RAILWAY. n. j.. Aug. 13.-Rlchard
Blackey and John Coffey. aged six and
seven years respectively. are under ar
rest in this city. charged with arson.
one day last week the little fellows
procured a package of cigarettes and
a box of matches and HE'D themselves
to Chamberlain's lumber yard in East
Railway.
After enjoying a comfortable smoke
their conversation drifted to Fire De-
partment matters. and they became in
volved in a dispute over the running
In the town.
Il allus knowed dat number tree could
beat de stuflln' out OF any odder COM
pany in Railway" was Dicks dcclara-
''she can't do my company-.numberr
one" said johnnie. as he coughed and
tried to swallow some cigarette smoke
and blow II through his nose.
After a heated discussion II was sug-
gested that a fire be started to decide
the dispute. Cofrey says Blackey FIRST
suggested the fire. and the latter makes
a counter allega ton.
However that may be. the boys deter
mined to settle the matter right there
and then. They gathered all the SHAY,
ings and other inhammable material
a pile of laths, and then one OF them
deliberately knocked the fire off cigar.
ette and sat down to await the arrival
OF the hose companies.
The flames burst out and In less than
five minutes hundreds OF dollars worth
OF building material was on fire. The
boys were so frightened that they did no,
tarry to learn which hose company ar
rived first but took to their heels.
A half-dozen women ran with pals OF
water and fought the flames until the
flremen reached the scene.
1t was plain to Mr.. Chamberlain that
the lumber had been fired by an incen-
diary, and he notified Chief of Police
Wright, who had no trouble in ferreting
makers Both made n full breast of the
AFFAIR and wept enough tears to quench
the fire when told they would have to go
to jail
Owing to their age, they will not be
prosecuted unless the insurance COM
panies follow up the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
MISS BARGEN STABBED.
Refused to Make n Charge Agnins,
John Bettell.

Mary Bargen, twenty years old. OF
80 East Twenty-second street. this city.
was stabbed in the back last night while
visiting at John Bettelrs home. l61
Eagle street, Williamsburg. The wound
was only a slight one. and Miss Bargen.
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon. was removed to her home.
Miss Bargen frequently visits the Bet
tells: Just what led up to last nights
trouble the police don't seem to know
and the Bettells won't tell.
Bettell. 1t seems, has been paying at
tention to the girl for some time and
they have frequently been seen together.
They were In the parlor alone last night
when Miss Bargen ran out in the
Kitchen crying that she had been
stabbed. She said she had quarrelled
with Bettell and that he had cut her
with his knife.
Miss Bargen refused to make a charge
against Bettell and he was not arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
BROKE THE BOX OPEN.
He Wanted an Ambulance for Gal
Iagher and Got II.

James Gallagher. Of 1ls Avenue B.
this city. Is In St. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Williamsburg. suffering from some dis
ease which the surgeons have not as yet
diagnosed.
Accompanied by his brother Daniel. he
went to Williamsburg yesterday after
noon and was walking through Grand
street, near Metropolitan avenue, when
he fell In faint. There was a long
and unsuccessful search for a policeman.
There was a police telephone on a pole
a few feet from where Gallagher fell
and some one tried to open 1t: He was
unable to do so, but q big fellow ap-
peared on the scene with club and
broke off the door of the box. Then the
police station was called up and an am
bulance asked for.
After the ambulance had carried the
unconscious man to the hospital and the
crowd had dispersed. a policeman came
along and found the police telephone
box broken.
The police are now trying to discover
who smashed the box.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
IS She DEAD OR WITH WILLIE?
Mr.. Crane Thinks His Wife Wrote
Her Own Death Notice.
And that She IL with Her Actor
Lover at Coney Island.

Instead Of having been buried on
Saturday, as 1t was annouced In a let
ter to her mother that she would be, II
10 believed that Mrs. Hattie Crane, the
wire or John ii. Crane, carpet deal
er at 500 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, is
at Coney Island with Willie Van, who
Is described as a great actor, and who
Is doing a clog-dance during the dull
season at West End concert hall.
Willie Is described as heavy-set
young fellow with entictng ways and
prepossessing appearance. When he
captured the heart of Mrs. Crane he told
his friends all about II, and they were
greatly shocked when they heard the
announcement that she was dead. She
Is only about twenty years old and did
not appear to be delicate.
Until one OF her letters to Willie Van
was discovered she lived happily with
her husband. He found letter to the
actor however. and then there were
stormy times, until finally the separa-
ton came.
After that Mr.. Crane went to live
with his wife's mother. Mrs. Wanser,
In De Kalb avenue. He lost all trace OF
his Maynard wife until his mother-in-
low! rev udyS ago, received the 1Ol-
lowing letter:
BROOKLYN. Aug Z. 1884,
Ny Dear Mrs. wanser:
; Your daughter Hattie is dead in tho hospital.
got mott e to let you know this morning to &c
and see her at once She is your daughter and
you ought to think Of that. and her husband also
The last words she said was: Tell my mother.
sister and husband that ! think It no more than
right for them to come and me, no matter
how bad have been to you" It's a pity to let
her lay there and 10 to Potter's Field. She saw
no one but strangers and then she fell In a doze
and In about nye minutes after she woke up and
said: Has none OF my people come to me?''
Then she cried for Johnny. Her head fell down
on the pillow and she died; She will be buried
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. and q friend oil
hers is going to take her to bis house and bur,
her II you don't
II 10 a pity to see her lie there and 90 to Pot.
ter's Field when you have the money to bury
her. She is Acquainted with a young fellow. Hli
name is Willie Van. the great actor. He will see
her through.
The letter was signed by q Mrs. Hon.
lin. of 1872 Hart street. Mr.. Crane went
there TO investigate, but found the ad-
dress fictitious. He Investigated still
further and found that his wife had
been living at 800 Myrtle avenue, and
that she personally procured the note
paper on which the news of her de-
mise had been chronicled. He was then
convinced that she wrote the letter her
self.
At the Star Theatre It was stated that
VIII Van had appeared there once
and that he Is now at Coney Island. 1t IL
believed that Mrs. Crane Is with him.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THE SILVER DOLLAR WAS BAD
Trobner Held for Examination for
Trying to Negotiate IL.

Trying to Negotiate II.
Frederick Trobnsr. q well-dressed
young German, twenty-five years old
who gave his occupation as 4 tailor
and bartender. and his address as 35t
Seventh avenue, was brought before
United States Commissioner Alexander
this morning. charged with having in
his possession and with attempt to
pass a counterfeit silver dollar. Trobner
tried to pass the dollar in several sa-
looms yesterday on Seventh avenue, but
1t was always rejected by the bar
tenders. He then offered IL to italian
fruit peddlers on Seventh avenue and
Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth and Twen-
threw 1t back at him.
He next approached some boys and
told them II they would get II changed
for him he would give them a couple OF
dimes. William Kelly, truck driver
of 207 West Twenty-eighth street. had
noticed Trobner trying to change the
dollar. and when Trobner was about to
hand It to one Of the boys he came up
and offered to change 1t.
Trobner gave Kelly the dollar and
Kelly called Policeman Trainer, told him
Of the circumstances and handed him
the money, which was very poor imi-
tation. Policeman Trainer arrested
Trobner. Commissioner Alexander. on
a warrant sworn to by Kelly, held
Trobner pending an investigation by
the Secret Service officers. ,
change of a IS bill in a Third avenue
saloon yesterday, and that he was
drinking and did not know what he was
doing.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
NEARLY HANGED BY BUTLER.
Funeral OF George Wait Recalls an
Episode of the Rebellion.

The funeral Of George w. Wait, the
widely known marine engineer, took place
from his late home. 2l2 Albany avenue.
Brooklyn. last night, and was largely
attended. Mr.. Walt died on Saturday
in his sixty-eighth year. He was born
in Scotland During the war he was
chief engineer OF the United States
man-of-war Monticello, commanded by
Rear-Admiral Braine. 1t was he who
supervised the work of cutting the
chains that were placed in the Missis-
sippi River to prevent the Union vessels
from bombarding New Orleans.
A little incident Is told of Mr. Wait
and Commander Braine after New Or
leans had> been taken. Gen. Butler
ordered the Monticello to go down the
river as transport for troops. The
vessel had been disabled, and Com
mander Braine sent Gen. Butler word
that she could not go. Gen. Butler
then ordered both Braine and Wait to
be hanged to the yard-arm. While prep
arations were going on, Gen. Butler
went aboard, and Engineer Walt
showed him that the Monticello was SO
badly disabled that 1t would imperil the
lives of all on board If she moved. Gen.
Butler then gave Engineer Wait forty
eight hours in which to fix up the YES
sci, which he succeeded in doing. thus
saving his own and Commander
Rraine's neck,
The evening world., 1894-08-13
TRUCKS ON THE BOULEVARD.
Test Case Before Justice Steers
,, for Decision.
Milkman and Butcher Arrested
Under an Old Ordinance.

test case to determine whether the
owners Of trucks and market wagons
have right to drive their conveyances
on the Boulevard and the roadways of
Prospect Park was heard by Justice
Alfred e. Steers in the Grant Street
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning.
The defendants were Henry Lieb, a
milkman. living at Gravesend and
Twenty-second avenues. and Jacob
Singer. a wealthy butcher. Of Lawrence
avenue and Third street. They were
arrested on Wednesday while driving
on the Boulevard. They had been
warned to leave the Boulevard and use
the roadway. but said they wanted a
test case made.
In court to-day they were represented
by Lawyer Marcus B. Campbell. Assis-
tant Corporation Counsel Angel repre-
scented Park Commissioner Squier. Mr..
Campbell disputed the right OF the city
claiming 1t was public highway. He
did not deny that an ordinance had been
violated, but asserted that the ordinance
was unlawful.
In support OF this claim he said that
In 1879 surveyor who had been arrested
ON the Boulevard for trespass collected
$tsS damages. Judge Moore ruling that
the Boulevard was public highway.
decision on Friday. Each side said it
would appeal the case provided the
other side won.
The truckmen OF Gravesend and
outcome Of the case and claim that the
Park Commissioner Is catering to the
swells. They say they use the Boule-
ward only In the early morning.
Won renh The EvAntno
The evening world., 1894-08-13
HE CLEAVES TO HIS WIFE.
For That Reason Paine Says His
Mother Is Prosecuting Him.

william Paine. at present living at
the Hotel de Paris, Brooklyn, alleges
tina, his mother, Mrs. Virginia NJ. Paine.
is making every effort to separate him
from his wife. and he may bring a suit
for damages
Six years ago young Paine married a
pretty actress. Carrie Gould. who was
divorced from Gen. Aylward, the
writer They lived in Paine's cottage.
at Round Lake. II, the Adirondacks. I'M
Mr.. Paine claims that his mother. who
bought up $3.50 mortgage that he was
compelled to place upon his $40 600 cot
tage. and has advertised that it will be
sold in three months; that she does not
like his wife, and because he refused f |, a a
has determined to ruin him him. He st states ss
thinks she is not in her right mind.
Mrs. Paine lives at the Park Avenue
ing the Winter. At present she Is
boarding with Mrs. NJ: A. Mickle. at
Bayside, l.. I. She refuses to discuss
the charges brought by her son.