davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13

money Loaned
on Mortga ge
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RENTS AND INTEREST COLLECTED,
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
IRISH AND ENGLISH DRAFTS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN
bought and sold on ali the leading ex-
changes in the country.
Private telegraph wires to New York. Phila-
oeiphia, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and
Washington.
FOR SALE.
Wilmington City Railway per cent bonds.
Wilmington City Railway stock.
n. l. EVANS & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Eighth and Market Streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13

3 AUGUSTUS NcCAULLEY. President.
r. ALLEN HELLES, President,
<. 7. TAYLOR Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH M.-MATHER, Auditor
May I, 1895
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ANDREW L. ADAMS.

Andrew Lemuel Adams died at his nome. NO.
11a Putnam-ave, Brooklyn on Thursday ai'er
few months illness. He was the son Oh stephen
Wadsworth Adams and a grandson OF Andre"
Adams. an officer of the Continental Army; sixth
in descent from Henry Adams. who came 10 '"is
country from England and settled at braih'ree'
Mass in 1890 The Oldest English branch OF the
,,,ouv is descended from Lord John Adams, baron
of the realm from 1896 to 1891. Andrew Lemuei
Adams was reated many of the old ana Well
known families OF New-Eng.and among then oeine
the Wadsworth. Partridge. Saunders, warren
Rock wood Alden and Standish familes. ..,,o.
Mr. Adams was born In philadelphia on oep.ei'o E
~ 100 He was eradua ted from Trinity College In
1863 he founded the Philadelphia Msary
and became its president Afterward ne Nt
il 10 Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania In i9eo ,,,
Adams came to New-York and began n.e, nars
career He was connected with several newspapers
until his last Illness. and was writer OF p ssa
most of his verses being patriotic he hat III &
nhJ tron and his wife and five children survive MN
The funeral Will take place at St Thomags fro.,
estant Episcopal Church. at BushwicK-aVe anu
Cooper-st Brooklyn this afternoon at q 80 ~
The services will be conducted by the ree'o'' ''o
Rav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL LORD.

Samuel Lord who for six years the hea' VI
the drygoods firm OF Lord Taylor. died on ihu''
dav at a santarium in Goshen. n. Y, from soi'en-
ing Of the brain Mr. Lord had never been ROBUST
In 1890 on account of poor health. he was unaoe 70
give much attention to business. and In May 1872
he retired. He had been an inmate OF the sah''"-
rum for some time. II,
Mr. Lord was born In this city In lsss, ana was Tue
third son Of Samuel Lord who, with George W.
Taylor, founded the drygoods house OF Loiu "
TAYLOR in 1926 The firm began business IN three
story building In Catharne-st 49,
After receiving IA common school educa,'o" WI
Lord entered the employ Of Lord K Iaylor as
clerk He was a boy when he started TO learn l'''
drygoods business In 1870 he became a member "
the firm. In which his brothers, John J.. Loi' ST. ST.
George w r. Lord were already partners. DIN
teen years later he became the senior partner VI
the retirement OF George W. T. Lord lie RENAMED
the head OF the house until 1892 -, ,,,,,,, nj
Mr. Lord took a great interest IN tne ouyins W.
the goods for all the various departments OF the
establishment. He had wide KNOWLEDGE OF w
values and qualities of manufactured goods III M
line of business. ,, c.. ,.,,rh
ter OF James ID. orion. the president or the SecoS
National Bank of Newark. n. ). MS Wlle am am
four daughters survive him. HIS e.dest daugn ,o
was married in the early part OF this year In 10y
built a fine house Mt No. 35 Centre-st. He was al
enthusiast In the cultivation OF howers, ana IN th'
early days Of the flower shows In the oranges an,
I'm this city was frequent exnibitor, ana toof
many premiums He vcstryman or Grace
Church. Orange, a member or the orange Atnetl'
Association. and OF the New-Engand Society o.
orange. .
The funeral services will be held at the house to
morrow afternoon at o'clock The burial VIII ID
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BOTH DIED FROM ASPHHXTATION

MAN AND A WOMAN DEAD TOGETHER IN A
FLAT IN EAST SIXTY -NINTH-sT.
The death OF an alleged newly married couple In
the fathouse OF Catherine Hicks. at No. a5 East
Sixty-ninth-st caused much excitement and talk
In the house yesterday morning Mrs Hicks's fiat
Is on the ground floor OF the house and living with
her are two young women who are known Dolly
Davis and Rebecca Schroeder. Another young
woman who had been known t. Mrs Hicks as
Margaret Barlow. went to the FIAT on Thursday
night In company with man to whom she said she
had been married at either 6eabright or Long
Branch. 20 Mrs. Hicks says The man had papers
In his pockets indicating that he s. T. Busch.
an importer OF woollens. at No. 2s6 Tenth-ave.
The couple allowed to have a middle bedroom
In the fiat for the night.
The odor OF escaping gas alarmed the other oc-
cupants of the fiat yesterday morning. and when
the doors opened the body OF the man sup
posed to be Busch was found on the noor while
Margaret Barlow lay dead In the bed. Gas had
escaped from tube leading to a gas-stove, and II
the gas for the stove when he turned out the
light In the room
Mrs. Hicks sent out for DIR. j. Brown OF No.
2s East Slxty-nlnth-st He discovered that the cou-
pie had been dead for several hours The doctor
found Policeman Farrell Of the East Sxty-seventh-
St station, and reported the affair to him. The
Coroner was also sent for
The police found no letters or anything else TO in
eicate that Il was . eaSs o& suicldA Tha man svi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newburg ~ Y Nov s-Dr. Elman H. borst' d
leading physician and surgeon here, died this 'o'
ing in his thirty-third year lie was WI 80 ~
cohl.sku Y V and was graduated from the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons. New-York.
san Francisco Nov. S-Amos c. Hester one oi
the propr,etors of THE San Francisco Daiiy fe-
port" died at his home in this city al D O'CLOCK
last evening OF Brshts disease. He was native
OF Germantown Ohio, and came OF a distinguished
family General Daniel Hester. his great grand-
father was a member OF the LIST Congress OF the
United states and took part in the inauguration
OF president George Washington. Mr.. Hester came
to California In 1876 and engaged IN newspaper
work. . .
Allentown, Penn. Nov. S.-Annable b. bonneville
Company, OF Segfrends vce-president OF the Vul-
canite Cement Company. near PhilllpSburs' y. j..
Works in New-York City. died here this morning
OF diabetes and heart disease. Mr.. Bonneville was
six ~ three years of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ROBERT A. sHERRARD. JR.

Steubenville Ohio Nov. S.-Robert A. oherraiu'
ir OF this city a well-known capitalist and banker
and long identified with the Republican organization
of Ohio died this morning aged about seventy
years He was a member OF the State Senate from
1862 to 1854 and had been a Republican presidential
Elector many times. He was born near this city
studied law and was admitted to the par ai.nos'
half century ago For a time he was in partner
ship with Colonel George W. McCook. and was as
ISOLATED in some cases with Edwin VI. stanton,
ia ter Secretary OF War In the seventies he moved
to New-York and president for a number OF
wears OF the New-York Transfer Company. WIN
" II Mooney he founded thirty years ago the
well-known COMMERCIAL bank Of Sherra I'd Mooney
q Co OF this city. Mr. Sherrard was large STOCK
holder and for years a director in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. One of his sons, II. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
CUTMANN SAID TO BE STILL ALIVE.
A STORY THAT HE DIDN'T GO DOWN WITH THE
EI.BE AFTER ALL

A STORY THAT HE DIDN'T GO DOWN WITH THE
EI.BE AFTER ALL
The loss Of the North German Lloyd steamer EIDE
is recalled by the report that Adolph Gutmann' VINO
was supposed TO have been passenger ana 10 nave
gone down with the steamer, is alive and somewhere
In this country Adolph and his brother David man.
aged mill in n town In Hungary ana Iei' there' II
Is said. with $4,000 that did not belong to them
David sailed on ;he E,be. but il Is now SAID 'ha'
Adoph sailed on the steamship Wittekind and went
on her under the name of Pfeifer on board the
shin he met and made love 10 Marie Holomahy
telling her she says his true name ana the TACT
that he had a lot of Hungarian money.
When the ship arrived Pfciffer disappeared am
Marie told her relatives the story. lgnatus Wetner
heard of It and Informed Baron Leonard the Aus
TRAN Consul Gutnann or Pfeiner. was traced 70
illinois and there all track of him was lost Accord
ing 10 Marie the man told her he had purchased a
ticket by the Elbe. but changed his mind ana saled
three DAYS earlier the Wttekind Mr. Weitner
saws that he has doubt that Pfeiner Is Gutmann
as ne has thoroughly investigated the story. Ac-
cordng TO people with whom Gutmann stopped IN
East Broadway. he began to negotiate Tor the pur-
chase OF land as he arrived here. ana TOT
that purpose went 20 Illinois. The Austrian Consul
has Communicated with his Government ana Is
awaiting papers that may throw some light on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SIMEON G.. REED.

Simeon G. Reed one OF the leading horsemen OF
the Pacific Slope is dead. He died at hislate nome
In San Francisco on Thursday. Mr.. Reed was Dorf
in Massachusetts, in 1890 He went TO oregon IN
1852 and was prominently identified with every
project for the advancement OF the resources vi
Oregon Mr. Reed was Of the organizers OF
the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, and IN
later years was vice-presiient Of the company.
his exertions Oregon is indebted for the estaoilsh
many other industries. -, o.o
Mr. Reed was one Of the foremost men OF OrS,
10 develop the mineral and agricultural resources
of his adopted State. In recent years ne oeVoteu
Oughbreds and raced on a moderate scale he IN,
tended to race a large stable as soon as tnt
troubled condition OF ra cling affairs was permanently
settled His estate estimated by some Oh HIS
friends to be worth at least SO,W0,W o,
Wts widow. born Miss Amanda Wood. Of Quincy
Mass survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ERAIYDS THROUGHOUT MARYLAND.

THOSE IN THE COUNTIES AS GROSS AS THE
CROOKED WORK OF THE BALTIMORE RING.
baltimore Nov S SpeciaD-lnvestigation ana
tho official count bring to light frauds In the couh-
ties even more glaring than those committed III
baltimore last Tuesday. The men VINO ga the
crooked work in the counties Will be prosecuted anu
punished Just as severely as their associates III
fraud in this city. While the Reform League con-
ducts the investigation and prosecution mere the
LAWYERS engaged by the Republican State commit
tee Will follow up the crooks in the counties III mas
been discovered that Wholesale frauds were COM
mitted in nearly every district in Worcester County
In Berlin where 200 Independent Democrats voted
the Republican ticket, the ring had by the count
over 200 majority. In Snow Hill men who had voted
since 1882 were turned back for slight causes such
as a misspelled name initial letter omitted.
Others were told that their names were not on the
books. 1t is reported that the registration books
were tempered with after the close OF the regstra
ton The Republicans will contest the whole cleo
ton and data are now being gathered for that
purpose. r,,,
ddate for State Attorney, VIII file petition for a
10 Evans Democrat 1t Is charged that frauds
were committed in the lower district OF Calvert. and
the election OF Senator Bond. Democrat, is likely
TO be contested by Bird Republican. petition has
been filed with the court for Injunction restrain
Ing the election supervisors from destroying the un
used and cancelled ballots. and the Injunction was
issued recount will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
GEORGE r. SHERMAN.

George r. Sherman, whose death at Port Henry
was announced in The Tribune yesterday. wa
seventy years old and had devoted his life to the
development of the iron mines at Minevilie, just
back Of Port Henry. He a man of retiring
nature, and Unlike his partner. Frank s. Nitherbee
of Wiherbee, Sherman & Co.. OF No AZ Wall-st
this city, he never took part in politics.
Mr.. Shermans wealth. estimated yesterday by
one well informed on the subject close to
$20Oc0O00. He and Mr.. Witherbee have been active
in developing the iron mines along the shore OF
Lake Champlain The extent OF these deposits Is
said by good judges TO be enormous.
Mr. Sherman took a large interest In charity, ano
established the Sherman Free Library at Pori
Henry He was at the time OF his death, presiden'
OF the First National Bank of Port Henry or the
Lake Champain and Moriah Railroad Company
and OF the Port Henry Furnace Company For a
year and a half he had been in falling health Ills
dea tn due to heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
EXPENSES OF THE CANDIDATES.
JAMES MEEHAN SPENT sl.739 o. FOR 5'5 VOTES in
THE with SENATE DISTRICT.

JAMES MEEUAN SPENT 81. 139 o. FOR 595 VOTES in
THE xvIrTH SENATE DISTRICT
Another batch Of candidates expenses for the
election were filed with the County Clerk yesterday
Al the head of the list stands the account OF james
Meehan who the candidate OF the STATE De
r,ocracy in the XVIIIth Senate District MT
Neehan got 595 votes out OF total OF near'y l0""
This Is what lie paid for them: Rent OF hail. %';
printing postage etc. 1922 50; j. p Archibald w.
William r. Reese, so: Joseph Nedjedey, So; Tor
rent OF halls. etc. $50: advertising In newspapers
s292; 800 copies "City Record" SIS; platforms ana
t,ansparencies ss2 49, wagon and bell 800; music at
meetings 800; total, N,73s o..
Julius Hamburger, the Excise Commissioner and
candidate for County Clerk on the Steckler ticket
spent tlG2 Is; Henry W. Hoops, the RepuDIcan
candidate in the XIIIth Senate District VINO was
beaten by Barney" Martin spent u AZ ~ as ioi-
lows: Printing and Autographs. 1881 S dlstribuths
the same 1926 3d. carfare and other transportation
slO7 so. .., candidate =,
Tammany In the XVIII Assembly District, spent
SS2 80. H., candidate. ,o
Patrick J. Andrews. the successful candidate for
Assembly in the XVIII District. spent VIZ 20
Joseph Schulum. successful Tammany candldate
FOR Assembly in the XIIth District spent VIA ~
Thomas +. Grady Senator-eiect from the ALVIN
District. spent AA u ,, +, -.
Vth District spent N5 o.
Myer S. Isaacs Fusion candidate for Judge OF the
Supreme Court, spent $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
baby growth

The baby's mission il growth.
To that little bundle of love.
half trick. half dream. every
added ounce of flesh means
added happiness and comfort |!
Fat is the signal Of perfect
health, comfort, good nature,
baby beauty.
Scott's Emulsion, with hypo-
phosphites, is the easiest fat-food
baby can have, in the easiest
form. 1t supplies just what he
cannot get in bis ordinary food.
and helps him over the weak
places to perfect growth.
.s<. and 0rs Sssr Bs~~s. Chemists, New Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
DIR. ARTHUR DU BERCEAU

Or. Arthur Du Berceau, who died from hear'
disease last Tuesday at his home, No. llS West
Twenty seventh-st., Was the first graduate or the
Long Island College Hospital His diploma WILL IN
a few days be presented to the hospital by his son.
DR. Du Berceau was born at Madison n. j., on
December 49, 1880. In 1860 he received his degree
of NJ. D.. and shortly afterward appolhtSed
physician TO the Citizens Association. and 10 81.
Vincent de Paul orphan Asylum. which was 5, the 81
in Twenty Later he was appointed IN
speeding physician by the Board of Health. ana N
1853 made physician to the Presbyterian Ho ind
physician to the hospital OF the French Benevolent
Society Until two years age DR. gu eOc,f serceaG
leaves one SON The funeral will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock In st. Joseph,s Roman Cath-
Ollie Church. Washington Place and Sixth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
WILLIAM 7. SWAINE.

william T. Swaine died suddenly on Tuesday
morning at his home No. 222 Van Buren-st,
brooklyn after illness Of only few hours, and
as a result it is believed. OF injuries received about
two weeks ago IN a runaway accident In Prospect
Park then thought TO be OF little account. On
the last Sunday In October. Mr. Swaine. in company
with friends was driving near the Battle Monu-
Jnent when without warning. his horse took fright
running away and throwing Mr. Swaine his
head He sustained slight wound on his head
He was taken home, and seemed to be recovering,
until o'clock Election morning, when he was
attacked with pains around the heart. He soon be-
came unconscious. and died at o'clock. He was
horn in Nrw-York CITY forty-one years ago. moving
10 brooklyn about twenty-five years ago For
many wears he was a clerk In the Eleventh Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Patrick Jerome Gleason and John p Madden both
claim TO be the Mayor-elect OF Long Island City.
The official returns fled in the Queens County
Clerks office In Jamaica show that Gleason has a
plurality of a. A certified copy fled with super
visor Koehler also shows that Gleason was elected
by 80 plurality. while copy held by CRY CLERK
Murphy shows that Madden was elected by "a plural
NV and # was on this ground that Madden received
the certificate. ,, -,
Madden went around town yesterday showing the
certificate Gleason after inspecting the returns In
the County Clerks Office in Jamaica went back to
tentment He was visited by many residents. who
congratulated him. The vote Will be canvassed on
Tuesday in the County Clerks Office IN Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

REPORTED PLANS OF T. s. GiEBs IN THE NTH
DISTRICT.
A meeting OF the Union Republican Club OF the
IXth Assembly District has been called for to-nor
row afternoon at the club headquarters In the Grand
Opera House, Twenty third-st. and Eighth-ave. TO
consider the methods employed by the liquor-dealers
in that district In their opposition to the Republican
and Union ticket at Tuesdays election Henry
Hirsch the president of the New-York Retail Liquor
Dealers Association has been for many years
trusted lieutenant Of ex-senator +. 3 Gibbs. the
leader of the regular" Republican organization IN
the IXth but IT appears that this did not prevent
Mr. Hirsch from making common cause with the
other iauor men in their work to defeat the kcpub
ucans Mr. Gibbs, II Is expected, will lay this ana
other facts concerning the ways OF llquor III
notifies before the meeting of the club.
beers may herea take more interest than formerly
SUNDAYS in the IXth District. II has been proposed
that an association devoted TO excise reform ne
organized the club, whose members should see "
IL that nquor-seng Sunday and after hours sflal
become an Improbable and hazardous business
within the district boundaries. II the young men
connected with the Union Republican club OF me
IXth give the attention to this matter that now
seems iikey a drier season than has been hereloi
known between Ninteenth and THIRTEEN sts' on Tue
West Side of Seventh-ave., may set IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HACKALIAH b. STRANG.

Hackaliah b. Strang, Of the Oldest citizens OF
Peekskil died at his home In South-st, yesterday.
at the age OF eighty years He was born In the
town of S0mers. Westchester County, and had lived
in Peekskll for seventy years. After receiving a
common-school education. he became a clerk. and
then engageG IN the transportation business. For
years he captain and owner OF the scoop Su-
nerior when al river transportation by sailing
craft He also for several years. conducted large
grocery business in Peekskill. Captain Strang was
postmaster OF that town for twelve years. succeed
Ing Ward Is Howard After his retirement from
office he in the express business, but for some
years he had not been engaged In any active occupa-
ton He was twice married. and his second VIE
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE POPULIsT PARTY DIsINTEGRATING.


Chicago Nov SAN indianapolis dispatch says:
1.-THE indications chat within the next month
the Populist party organization In this State Will
disband. E. b. Cummings. the secretary Of the
State Committee, has rendered his resignation 1t
has not yet been accepted by Chairman Butts but It
Will be- The other officers and members Of the State
Committee WILL II is SAID follow the example set by
the secretary. The men who have been leading the
party here have information that the members Of
the Executive Committee OF the National Commit
Tee have decided to resign The party received It's
first blow three weeks ago, when the Farmers
MUTUAL Benefit Association of the state cut loose
from IT, The men who at the head Of the Mu-
tuai Benefit Association have been the foremost in
advocating the principles Of the Popullsts. Soon
after the action OF the Benefit Association Edgar
A. Perkins. the chairman OF the committee IN this
city announced that he " uld go back to his first
love. the Democratic party. The City Committee Of
the party here has ceased to exist. The party or
ganisations have been abandoned at lafayette Fort
Wayne. Logansport. New. Albany. Richmond and
Muncie There Is some talk OF rganzlng "A labor
party which shall take up and advocat the princi-
pes FOR which the Populists have been standing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TO BE REORGANIzED BY DRY DOLLAR

There Is to be a meeting of the Comanche Club.
the Tammany social organization of the With AS
sembly District, No. 2l9 Bowery tomorrow at
4 D. m to reorganze the club and give 1t a new
name. The club was organized by H. T. Miner
who was elected Congressman last fall by Tammany
Hall after he became the Wigwam leader of the old
lid District DRY Dollar Sullivan. since the re-
apportionment. has assumed control OF Tammany
matters in the district and he proposes to wipe out
any vestige which may remain or Miner leader,
shin Rurnors that the club Is to be disbanded
were denied yesterday. The plan Of Dry Dollar
reported TO be thorough reorganization in his
ntur