davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
M. Anna Wolf, John Wolf
and Gussie Rowe Sayre,
Defendants.
Monday, December II, AID.
1899,

The following described premises, towit:
Situated in the City Of Akron, in the
and being lots one hundred and fifty-four
[l54] and one hundred and fifty-ive [l55] in
the original town plat as surveyed and re-
corded in the records of Portage county,
Ohio, in book H, pages ls, 10. 20, excepting
and reserving from lot one hundred and
ffty-ive [l55] the west fifty-fve [55l feet in
width heretofore conveyed by the heirs Of
Richard Howe, deceased, to Eliza and
Lucretia Hitchcock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
Real Estate and Insurance.
NJ. r. coLEMAN

Justice of the Peace and Notary.
O5 Wooster avenue.
Houses on monthly payments, choice lots
on Wooster av. will be sold at sacrifice,
also greenhouse equipments cheap. A IS
horsepower boiler, almost new. / have the
finest allotment in Akron. Lots 6O1l75 from
800 to $780,, Come to see me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

FOR SALE-Farm of 81 acres. Good
buildings miles west of city on the Smith
road. DR.. j. Baughman, Montrose, o!
llS-lQ5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

Table Manners In Old France.
Gould we restore for half an hour the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The business Of the late ]. w.
Little, consisting of millinery and ladies'
Inquire of Jay W. Little, l2i
s. Main ST, lSs-l9l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
NOTICE..

Will buy all the old horses and mares
that you do not want to keep over winter
R. G. Zimmerman, 2l6 Furnace ST., Akron,
Ohio. Tel. S26. 1856 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

Thanksgiving Rates via c., A. & C. Ry
To all stations Nov. 30 and 80. Tick
Will Dec. in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres with
good buildings and fences, rich tillable land,
watered by springs and brook, fine fish
pond, orchard and sugar bush; close TO
insurance and loans, lSs South Howard Sc.
l7Otf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

And other painful and serious ailments which
20 many mothers suffer, can be avoided by
the use Of "MorHER's FRIEND" This
remedy is God-send to women, because it
carries them through their most critical
ordeal or ss with . perfect . safety and no pain No
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

TO EXCHANGED first class four horse
power electric motor for q ten horse power
motor. 9ltf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

MONEY TO LOAN-From $500 and up
ward on household goods or any chattle Sc
your possession. Can repay us in monthly
installments. Room IA, Arcade block. Of
fee hours, $50 to II 80 a. m, 1850 to p. m.
L. @. MILLER & IVY MILLER:
8O9-32ltf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

WANTED-To adopt boy between four
and seven years OF age. Address boy"
care Democrat. 1S4 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

FOR SALE-Nine room house, West Mar
ket ST., with finished attic, laundry, bath,
furnace, in fact all modern improvements,
foc less than $1,000. j. 1. Bachtei, lSS South
Howard st. 100 II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

WANTED-One or two f1rst-class asles-
men in each state to sell saloon and cigar
store specialty-an article of merit and a
hot seller. Straight salary to good men.
Write quick. Send stamp for reply. Chicago
Mfg. Co., Congress Park, Ills. ls0-206
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

WANTED-Boarders wanted at so4 Pine
ST., second house north of Exchange street;
about seven minutes walk from the Rubber
shop. Ella Knox. l86-l9l+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO loan 5000 in sums to suit borrower.
]. 1 Bachtel, lSS South Howard. l70 tt
MONEY TO LOAN-s300 to $4,000 to loan
on real estate. 6 per cent. VIM. T. Sawyer,
attorney, Doyle block. IT-202
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-seven acre
truck farm near Akron, with good house.
Five lots, North Hill, at $40 each. If sold
quick.
New room house near pavement and
street cars, 4 bargain at Sl,450-
New room house York ST., nearly new,
for 81 600,
Money to loan at lowest rates of interest.
C. n. JONES. Tel. S66,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-29

FOR SALE-Every person who contem-
plates buying should see that new 8. Main
st. dwelling, just at end Of pavement, nine
rooms with attic and bath rooms, halls ce-
mented cellar, gas, furnace, hot and cold
water, well, cistern and sewer. This COM
plete home can be purchased for less than
$1,000 If sold soon. j. 1. Bachtel, lSS South
Howard st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
STRANGE FIGURE on THE ROCK.
Italians Declare that It is the Image of saint
Anne-Mr. ORourke Won't Admit 1t.

Italians Declare that 1t is the Image of saint
Anne-Mr. O'Rourke Won't Admit 1t.
ORANGE. N. j.. Aug. Italians here declare
that figure OF st. Anne has appeared on
rock in John O'Rourkes quarry on the side Of
the Orange Mountains. Hundreds of Italians
visited the place yesterday and today. nearly
every one carrying n medallion Of the saint
which he compared with the figure on the rock.
Some OF the people assert that they can dstin-
guish the form OF the Virgin Mary in Saint An
mes arms. Mr.. O'Rourke discovered the figure
three weeks ago. but said nothing about it I'M
til Saturday. when he told one or two Of his
men. He is u Catholic. but he says he s not
ready to admit that the figure is that of Saint
Anne. The figure appears on a block Of blue
stone. and is described as being about twelve
inches In height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
TONERS to go to the manpuvre, in 1894. was

TONERS TO 60 to the manPuvres In 1894, was
included in the dossier.
Major Carriere answered that 1t was not.
whereupon Maitre Demange insisted that this
fact be recognized. because IL destroyed the
prosecutions hypothesis that Dreyfus wrote
the bordereau in August. whereas he received
instructions in May that he was not to 60 to the
mannuvres.
Major Carriere replied that there was evil
dence that these instructions were changed to
August 27
The Prosecutor then proposed that the doors
be closed for four days for the communication
Of the two secret dossiers. After the recess the
President announced the adoption OF Major
Carritre's motion. The court adjourned until
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Dreyfus's appearance was the subject OF gem
eral conversation, 1t causing the greatest sur
prise. Neither physically nor intellectually did
he give any evidence OF his cruel experiences
on DEVILS Island. Of his mental suferings. or
OF his separation from his wife and children.
He looked smart. carried himself upright. and
was we'll gfoomed. though the contrast between
his grey hair nm: black moustache rather gave
the idea that he was an old man trying to look
young tnan young man prematurcly aged
Throughout the long and trying examination
he answered the president Of the court quickly
and clearly. ne"cr failing to seize the point OF n
question.
Maitrs Demange says he is quite satisfied
with the days proceedings. On the other
hand. Gen. Mercier aud the other officers who
are equally under trial look fun OF confidence.
strutting about boldly In their gorgeous uni
forms which many believe they have dis
graced.
The only woman on the dais was the hither-
to mysterious Dame Blanche" who has not
missed single event connected with the
Dreyfus case. She. by some method. has
always obtained the best place ut the Hoa
Esterhazy and Droyfus trials. Her name Is
Martoul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08

Five of Them May BE Lodged in tho Jails
of Three Counties To-day IL Contractor
Pierce's Lawyer Chooses-Ho HASN'T
Dccided-Is Client Not to Get tho Fines.
To the great surprise OF the counsel in tr1,
case Justice Fitzgerald Of the Supreme Court
signed yesterday the order lining fourteen
members of the Municipal Council 500 each
and committing them to Jail for contempt OF
court for refusing and neglecting to obey
writ OF mandamus commanding them to
authorize the Comptroller to issue corporate
stock OF the city to pay tho bill Of John Pierce.
contractor for tho new Hail Of Records. Each
OF the fourteen must pay the fine OF S1OO. or
stand committed until it Is paid. and each a
them may be arrested by the Sheriff on war
rant that will be issued on application OF l..
Latin Kellogg. counsel for Mr.. Pierce.
Justice Fitzgerald did not sign tho order
until late in the afternoon. Mr. Kellogg said
nfterit had been signed that he had not expected
it, and did not know exactly what course he
would pursue although he might apply for
some orders OF arrest to-day. 1t is expected
that he will apply for orders for Councilmon
Cassidy Queens Comfy tBrookynD Doyle
(Brooklynl Francisco (BrooklynD and Murray
BRONX the men whe voted last Wednesday
against tho issue of S21OO.UOO of bonds. from
which Mr.. Pierce is to be paid, Each man.
~ IN VIII 20 W jail III MS OWN county IL
at all.
In signing the order. Justice Fitzgerald wrote
this memorandum in regard to the contention
that the Councilmen. by voting last week for nm
issue OF S3l .2JO. the amount named In the
writ, had purgcd themselves Of contempt:
The action Of the respondents herein at Q
meeting held after the filing Of the courts de-
cisiOn on Il motion to punish for contempt. is
not relevant upon the proceedings which relate
merely to the settlement OF the order The
additional atlldavitI and copy Of the resolu-
ton adopted by the Council on August =. 1890.
submitted in connection with the proposed
amendment refer to matters wholly collateral"
| The order signed by Justice Fitzgerald was
printed in THE Sun last Thursday. except that
! The words ito be paid to the reator' referring
| to the 500 fines. are stricken out.
| The fourteen men named are: Joseph
Cassidy. John 7. Oakley. Thomas F.
| Foley. Frank J. Goodwin. John }. Murphy.
Martin EnEel. Eugene A. Wise. Adoph O.
| Hottenroth. Adam H. LEIGH. Charles II.
Francisco William A. Doyle. Martin +. Con-
| ~. Francis F. Williams and Bernard C. MUIR
ray.
The cases of Councilmen Hyland. Bodine.
| OGrady Brce. Christman. and Van Nostrand
| on the extension of tho original order 10
| show cause why they should not be adiudged
| in contempt will come UP before Justice Mo-
Adam in the Supreme Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
CLERa YMANsA WOnEh FROM FIRE
Tho Rev. Mr.. McInnes Dashed into q Burn.
ing building and Carried Them Out.

ing building and Carried Them Out.
The small. old fashioned three-story frame
house az BAT West Twenty fifth street caught
fire while the occupants were still asleep early
yesterday. and a plucky clergyman. who lives
nearby rescued two women from the burning
building. The house Is owned by Isaac Sis
kind. who occupies the first floor. but who In at
present In the country. Nathan Galley takes
care Of tho premises in his absence. Mrs
Proctor lives on the second floor and Mrs.
Margaret Doig, her daughter Mabel.
and sister live on the top floor.
Josephine Meany. n servant sleeping on the
first floor woke up to find herself hemmed In
by flames. Her clothing on the wall was afire
and after burning her hands and setting her
hair on fire In an effort to put out the flames.
the girl ran out and walked up Galley, who sent
in an alarm. While Galley was gone Josephine
Meany aroused the other occupants OF the
house. The women folks set up frantic cry
ing for help and the Rev. Joseph McInnes. as
sistant pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. who lives across the street. was
awakened by their cries. He ran into the
building which was by this time burning al
most from the first floor to the top and found
Mrs. Proctor on the second floor crying for
help. She is large and stout but the pastor
took her out by main force and landed her on
the sidewalk In safety.
Just as Mr.. McInnes was about to go back he
saw Mrs Doig and the two other women at
window on the top floor preparing to jump
He waved them back and started after them u p
a stairway. the wall-paporing and paint OF
which were peeling Off from the heat. Miss
Mabel Doig had already started down. Faint
and sick from inhaling smoke she grabbed
hold OF the stair rail for support. 1t was Bills
tering hot and burned her hand so severely
that sho fell on the stairway in dead faint.
Here McInnes found her and picking her up
carried her out through smoke and flame. The
others followed the minister out.
Fire engines arrived in a few minutes and
extnguished the flames before the house was
destroyed. The damage was estimated at
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
FIGHT WITH BALlBAC REBELS.
Their Chief Killed by Landing Party-We
Hold The Lighthouse.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The following tele-
gram has been received at the Navy Depart
mont from Manila under date OF Aug 8:
'Nazro. the commander OF tho Manila. Oh
July IL. re-astablished lighthouse at Cape
Melville. Balabac. p l.. hoisted flag with appro-
pirate honors. July 10. at his return. ID Moros.
under arms. were found to be in possession OF
the lighthouse. Landing party, commanded
by E. L. Bissett. encountered resistance. No
casualty in our party. Loss in killed, officer
and one man OF the enemy. Diego Monalo.
chief OF the Balabac Moros. was killed; Z TAX zen
prisoners. 2 escaped Chief OF the party was
very un popular with the people OF Balabac, P,l..
owing to tho fear OF him. Light has been re-
stored. Manila has landed force. Charleston
is on her way to Baabac. Will render all
assistance possible. WATSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
EDWIN GOULD PAID TO GET our.
Diamond Match Company Gives Him
&1Oo.O CO for u Factory.

DETROIT Aug when Edwin Gould bought
the Continental Match Company and an
nounced that he was about to fight the
Diamond Match Company he had all old
factory to which he moved lot Of
machinery from his factories at Kankakee. ILL.,.
OgdensburG. n. Y. and Passac, n. j. He
paid $4,000 for the plant and with his
old and new machinery probably invested
S150.00O to 100000. Last week he came here
and was quoted as to what he was going to do
to enlarge the plant and boom business. Agents
OF the Diamond Match Company came here and
agreed to pay Mr.. Gould 100000 for his fac
tory. The deal was completed this morning.
and the factory was closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
Chicago Policeman Shot BY a Thief.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 7.-Poceman Joseph
O'Leary of the Human street station. was shot
and dangerously wounded early this morning
by one OF three thieves whom he saw leaving
a gunsmith's shor at Twenty-second street and
Kedse avenue. One was carrying shotgun.
one rifle and the third a revolver. Thinking
they had committed theft. the policeman
ordered them TO halt. Instead OF doing so they
ran OIeary gave chase and the man carrying
tho revolver stopped. turned and fired two
shots at him The first bullet lodged in his
right shoulder and tho second in the left breast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08

The Supposed Coming Competitor OF tho
American Tobacco Company.

The Supposed Coming Competitor OF tho
American Tobacco Company.
ALBANY. August Z. Articles OF incorporation
OF Buchanan & Lyall." with principal Office in
Brooklyn. the corporation which has been
heralded as a coming competitor OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, were filed with the Sec
rotary Of State late this afternoon. The capital
stock is $1,000. 900 in 800 shares. and consists
Of 81 .jOO.OOO accumulat've Z per cent pre-
ferred stock and S2,5OO.OO0 common stock.
The capital with which the company shall be-
gin business is 100000. The directors and
shareholders named in the incorporation pa
pers are identical They are: VIM Buchanan.
Chas. p buchanan. and Robert McGinnis OF
Brooklyn: John d. Crimmins Vincent p.
Travers Il. Tileston Wells and Eugene A. Phil
bin OF New York City: George b. Wilson Of
Philadelphia and Abraham 3. Cox. Jr., Of Ton-
kers Each subscribes for ten shares. except
VIM Buchanan, who takes 50 shares OF the
stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
BALLOON SPLIT AND FELL.
-Four Occupants of the Car Mirnculousiy
Escaped Death-Crowd Saw the Accident.

Special CABLE Despdch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. IA vast crowd OF bank
holiday makers gathered to see balloon ascen-
sion at Crystal Palace to-day. When the
balloon was some hundreds OF feet high it
stopped Ballast was thrown out and 1t again
assembled for little distance. Then small
rent appeared. which gradually spread from
the top to the bottom The balloon slowly de-
scended for a time. and then began to fall like
a stone.
The crowd was herror- stricken and waited in
perfect stiffness expecting to see the four occu-
pants of the car dashed to death. The cordage
however caught on house. checking the
descent. and the car finally bumped along the
road allowing the occu pants to jump out They
were not seriously hurt. but their escape from
denth was marvellous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
10, 332 Men Enlisted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Only 2,75S more men
are needed to I'll the ten volunteer regiments
now being organized. A total of 1882 men
has been enlisted. saturdays recruiting
resulted in $40 enlstments and 1t is expected
that an average OF nearly 500 men will be
maintained each day. The Twenty seventh
Infantry has now l.4O7 aud the TnirtV-hrs
IntantrI. l.402 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
Deaths of Soldiers In Cuba.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE following death
report was received at the War Department last
night from Gen Brooke. at Havana:
Havana Hospital NJ. |, Robert Bril-. civilian
employee quartermaster, died Aug. ,, dysen-
terry. Santiago. James \. Hayes. quartermas-
ter employee. died Aug, .. yellow fever; Will
liam j. Money. civilian. died Aug, ,. yellow
fever Havana. Duncan Mari. machinls t. L .SN.
died Aug. .. yellow fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
STEAMER CRUSHED by THE IOK.
Crew OF the Dawson City Worked tho Pumps
for Week and Reach Port.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Aug. IA despatch from
Sydney. Cape Breton. says the Boston schooner
Dawson City. Captain O'Neil. put in to-day
badly damaged by striking heavy ice in the
Straits OF Belle Isle. She was on halibut
trip. and ran into the ice week ago. hole
was stove in the starooard side, and tho crew
had to work night and day to keep her ailoat
The schooner Annie Of Yarmouth. bound for
Liverpool. n s.. with a load OF lumber coded
with and sank the American fishing schooner
Otis f. Lord. of Gloucester. in fog of Seal Is
land on Saturday night. The crew OF the Otis
f. Lord lost all Of their effects. and were landed
mt IiyerpOOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
CON VENT PEPPERS ARRESrED.

Spied Upon the Nuns of st. Mary's, ia.
maica-Hold as Migrants.
Church. in Jamaica, L. l.. caused the arrest OF
two men Yesterday. whom he alleges to have
been annoying the Sisters in the Convent OF st.
Mary's, by pecring through the windows when
they are at evening prayer. Magistrate Smith
n Long Island City. held them tor examination
on a charge OF vaGrancy. Father Ieler and
some Of the Sisters will prosecute when the
men are arraiGned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
TIPPING OUT 4 TEX4s PEST

Prairie Dogs Caught ny the Thousand In a
New Kind of Trap.
AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. THE prairie dogs in
the Texas Pan handle are being eradicated by
means of a new device for catching them
which has been adopted by all the ranch
men and farmers of that section. On one
large ranch over $4,000 were captured and
killed last week. The trap is placed
over the animals mound and makes it a
prisoner when it energies from the hole. This
post has been destroying over so per cent of
the growing crops and grass in this section
annually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
WALTER DuRYEl INJURED DYING.
Owed Into Three Feet of Water at Oyster
Bay and Dislocated His Spine.

Bay and Dislocated His Spine.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 7,-Walter Duryea. son OF
Edgar Duryea. the wealthy starch manufac-
turer of Glen Cove. and companion. James
Durland. also OF Glen Cove. went to the casino
to-day TO take plunge. Duryea stood on the
third step OF the short casino stairs and made
q dive. landing head first In about three feet OF
water lie was hauled out apparently dead.
He was parayzed from his chin down. He was
taken to the Octagon Hotel. DIR. Bull OF New
York was sent for. He was at Newport. One
Of his assistants and two trained nurses ar
rived about the same time ne the father. who
came from New York. Duryea had suffered a
partial dslocaton OF the spine. 1t is thought
that he will recover. Duryea is member OF
the Seventh Regiment and the Glen Cove Coli
Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
ExPLOsION ON THE ARGoNAUT.
Three Men Injured on tho Submarine Boat
by Gasoline.

The introduction OF a lighted lamp into the
gasoline tank OF the submarine bont Argonaut.
lying at the Boston dry dock in Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon. caused an explosion in which
three persons were injured. Joseph Viellenne
80 years old. carpenter. OF IS Walworth
street. who was doing some repairs to the boat
and was holding the lamp. is burned on the
face and hands William Johnson. 80 years. a
carpenter. OF 80 Van Dyke street. had his left
hand lacerated. and John Aven. II years old.
machnist. of 3 Third avenue. received con-
tusions on his left leg. The men left for their
homes after their injuries had been attended to
by Ambulance Surgeon Krafts from the Seney
Hospital. The damage to the boat is slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
DEWEY TO SEE THE popKs

Statement That He Has Requested an,
Audience-Expects to Visit London.
Special Cabie DeIpdteh to The sus.
London, Aug ga dispatch from Rome says
that Admiral Dewey will arrive in that city on
Wednesday. He has asked for an audience
with the Pope.
The correspondent adds that Is the intent ion
OF the Admiral to visit London before return ing
to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
ATTACKS THE PEACE CONGRESS- =
Baron Won Stengel Says a states Best Pro-
lection Is It's Own Good sword.

Baron Won Stengel Says n states Best Pro-
lection Is Its Own Good sword.
Sr,riut Gable Despdteh to THE Sun.
BERLIN. August L Baron Karl Won Stengel.
Professor OF Law at the University OF Munich.
and one OF the German representatives at the
Peace Conference at The Hague, has published
an article reviewing the proceedings otthe Con-
ference.
1t is written in the same spirit as the motor
ious pam phlet in which he violently attacked
the Cars proposal OF conference. He doubts
whether it was necessary for the conference to
treat the arbitration question so infinitely. and
says that the best protection OF the rights OF
State is its own good sword. The truest ex-
preston of this idea. he adds. is the English
saying. Might is right"
In Conclusion he says 1t would be unwise and
unpatriotic for Germans to join international
peace societies. which en- Enthusiastically favor
courts Of arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-08
LEFT HER CHILDREN TO STARVE
Took the Money for Their Outing and Went
a Tear.

on a Tear.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug -Four children, desert
ed by their mother were found almost starved
in vacant house here this morning. The
oldest is ] years and the youngest II months
old. The woman. Mary Faulkner. abandoned
them four days ago when she received 500
from her husband. who is travelling salesman
and was away on a trip. with instructions to
take them to Atlantic City. Instead of doing
that she and Theresa Brogan spent the money
for liquor. The husband returned to his de-
serted home last night and. after a search of
four hours. the police found the children.
They had lived on what people on the street
gave the oldest boy. Both the mother and the
other woman we re sent to prison for ten days