davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-20
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND
AT AUCTION.

To be sold at public auction in front Of the
post Office in Crescent City March Sth at ID
a. IN. for cash to the highest bidder, six acres
of land with house, buildings and orange
grove, In Section 81, Township 10, Range 2S
Also 10 acres of land in Section 81, Township
u, Range IS both being parts Of the Higgen-
Sarah Bethel, deceased.
This 9th day of Jan. A. D., 1907
W, II. SAUNDERS,
Jan 3O-bt II. CowART.
Executors
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-20
Registration Notice.

The City Registration Books will be open at
the Court House from 3 a. m. to p. m. on the
following days: Saturday, March list; Monday,
March 3rd Saturday, March sth Monday,
March 10th; Saturday, March 18th; Monday
March nth; Saturday, March Z2nd; Monday,
March oath and from q. m. to shutdown on
Saturday March 29th 1902.
r. L. KENNERLY,
City Supervisor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-02-20

FOR RENTAL Welaka, pleas
ant five-rooln cottage with kitchen
and dining room. Apply box 49,,
Welaka, Fla. tt
WANTED-To rent a piano for 3
months. S. G. Warner, Palatka.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
low UPBRAIDS CANTOR.
,,r,r 151Ds HIS COURSE IS LIKELY TO COST
THE CITY THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD TUNNEL.

,r.,,or 1cv and Borough President Cantor had
two conferences yesterday over the hitch IN the
granting Of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel
f-,,cb4se II was learned last night that the Mayor
4,Id Mr. Cantor that his course in the Board OF
Aldermen was likely to deprive the city OF the
tunnel and that public sentiment would soon 'e-
rnand that he show a more neighboriy spirit
toward the company. Mr.. Cantor said that he ana
Alderman sullivan would stick till the end for
labor clause in the contract
Following the conference came the announcement
from, Alderman Webster r. Wakley one OF the
committee of five representing the Board or Alder
men that three OF the five aldermen's con1errees
would make a report in favor Of granting the con-
tract as amended
Il violate no confidence said Alderman Walk
low .in "a wing that Messrs. James and Longtelio"
and myself will Immediately following the
next conference on the nth instant for accepting
the amended contract. thus giving the PehnsyI-
yania people an opportunity to go ahead win thelr
tunnel building | believe that public sentiment Is
strongly in favor Of the aldermen making certain
o,soTt bile concessions | believe further that inc
rcnort of the majority of the aldermanic CoHteTVees
VIII be sustained by the board when the time comes
for the boa rd the matter II rs my
clause in the contract losing more than they
viii gain - :,
When Borough President Cantor was seen ne saLa:
Alderman Sullivan and myself VIII SUCK loL TUG
Ia nor clause For reasons which aiTeauy nave
fully stated I believe that the city should insist
Interests OF the company can be untavora0ly al
fgg tod
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ASBURY PARK D0lNGS.
OF THE AFRICAN METH
oDIST CHURCH-HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Asbury Park, n. j, Sept (SpeciaD.-Nearly one
hundred coored preachers, who are attached 10 tls
First Episcopal District of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church met in conference to-day in the
local church Bishop W 3. Derrick presided The
ministers present included the Rev Dr.. T. ". Hen
derson of New-York; the Rev. Dr. NJ. E. Brooks
and the Rev. DR.. John II Palmer, of Brooklyn, and
the Rev. DR.. Roundtree, of Trenton.
An ENJOYABLE progressive euchre furnished diver
sion for the Victoria guests last evening Six tables
were in play and the successful contestants were
Mrs e D. Wheeler Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs l.
". Jackson, jr. \. S Clark and f F, Wilson.
Assemblyman John Horner OF Camden y. J."
was one of the visitors yesterday.
O l. Hass G. w. Cropsey. W. 5. Brazier, A l.
Zabriszie and Robert J. Bird. Of New-York, and
Mrs 7 A Ritchie and Miss Medora. Of Peeksfali
are registered at the Grand Avenue Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Hugo KIeineick, of Newark; Henry
F. Wells and Jennie McCrcary. OF New-1ork' Dr'
Clarence l. Vreelaud, OF Jersey City, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles See Of Trenton. have quarters at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs r A Mackenzie of Brooklyn. ar
rived yesterday At the Minot House.
Mrs. w. K Pratt, Miss Pratt Miss L Pratt. . Miss
York. N- and Mrs J. K. Gallon. OF Brouhlyu. MIS-.
T w Jacks93 on MS Ms ra4a ana ar and Mrs A
Grimm Ossining. y y. are staying At tAe VIC
Mr. and Mrs l. s1ern5sre Of Newark s. ana Mr.: Mr.
an6,dI5sd and Mrs u j. ,5e p aFa G@FPsqBf Bfiso 81 %
Kenny are HcE-1o1H representatives a. '7r'
Dr. Thomas J. Heaiey Sarah l. Avery and austin
T. Avery. CT New-loIk, ara newcomers at the
Mrs E. L. CreveIng ard NILS cTevelng, OF East
= the Stirring.
PAU a Adaa5. Mrs HUEn Siesly 2iri 2id L%senTo ~ ~
Dakin. Of SofnerviiIe. y. J., are at the Ho'eI Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. Of PIainfeid. and the
Rev and Mrs. II ". Balantiue. OF NydcK, ~ y
arrived recently at the hnirkerbyeheT, ,,
Mrs, Charles II, Van Court OF Mount vernon
" Y has rooms for September at Norwood han,
Mrs. Z. J. Saunders. Miss u. McDon4ld, Miss g
Saunders and Miss Daisy Saunders, Or MofF'Sto"h'
n j. are being entertained al IN" Lead!ey-
Thomas J. Brooks. Miss Anna Brooks. John j.
H Brooks. Mss Anna =. Leslie G. Cans, Z
Howell. : X Heath. /. 9. Howe. George Weber.
Mr. and Mrs y. J. Haae, G. II. Oliver and J. G.
Bates of New-York, are staying at the Coleman
House.
Dr. H. Reilly, Of New-York; x, =. Russell and
J. ". Flag. cf Brooklyni J. H. Henson, !. Steele.
Mrs c II KELSEY Il r StanElar.d and N- l.
Mattson. OF Newark: E. r. Psiyips. OF Paterson;
Mr.. and Mrs. i. + Devlne. o? Orange, and {. =
AckAr and Forest Heaton. Of PerksKlII, \. l., reg
istered yesterday at the Hotel Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SHOT TO AVENGE WOMAN
TRI-XTON BEALE AND THOMAS H. WILL
IAMs JR HELD FOR ASSAULT ON
EDIToR-A SAN FRANCISCO
SENSATION.

San Francisco Sept 4-Thomas II Williams tr-.
nresident of the California Jockey Club, and TrtIx-
ton BeaIe a former United States Minister 70 Per
sia and Greece. and a son-in-law OF James u.
Blaine were held in $1,000 bonds to-day as the re-
suit OF the shooting last night Of Frederick MaF-
rio;t publisher OF The San Francisco News Let
Ter" Mr.. Marriott shot three times ana serl-
ouslv wounded At his home Neither OF the accused
men viii say who did the shooting, but Marriott
declares il was Williams. The following account
of ,be shooting vas given by Marriott:
Ar anpoiufrnent was made by telephone for q
rne.ting by Truxton Beale About G'ock ord EeaaT
"rI WiUiHr1s came the house. and answered.
the door myself When reaching 10 taKt tntil @ 'n aS
E,.la struck Il heavy h+o" IN me AZ tCssS SiIS
- zH"fHer slash at me with his FIST. SMASH
him cried Williams retreated as the 6io% oT , on
no forehead almost blinded me then s'aF'eu up
stairs and " !IIiams began ShootllS
NJ Marriott came TO the head OF the stairs In
,tc,o 70 SEQ her husband fall She started down
20 hin, and then 1t is charged the revolver was
t,~,ad in her direction and more shots were
ard one passed within four inches OF her head
Williams said: we considered it our duty 10
n,,,,sb Marriott for PUBLISHING an article last week
rejecting on the reputation OF young woman @ nan
BeaIe said that although the woman hsiiie Ht %
nt mentioned her identity was so PLAINLY lldiceised
H. ttTt he fgIt bound to resent the publication.
Marriott will probably recover -
No affair in recent years has caused Such a sen sen
80 path Beale and Williams have been pronl-
nent financially and socially for years bea!e maze
'i.. .--t e+t'rk was made on a particularly warm
fr;.nd of mine, who lives with her mother III san
PafaeI She is well known in society, ana not tIle
800 The article appeared In last saturday s
!TrJys Letter 1t told of her playing tag IN a
fri9nds We felt perfectly justified in taking the
measures we did and have nothing TO regret.
Neither man would say VINO ula tis Siouliti5, 3 tt
and each seemed perfectly willing to shoulder the
hi.tFnP
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SUDDEN DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE.

THOMAS s. cAELEy RETIRED MANUFACTURER
9F NEWARK. SAID TO HAVE SHOT HIMSELF
Dr. Charles 2. Lehlbach. acting county physician
of Newark. said Yesterday that the sudden death
of Thomas S. CarIey. of Newark. on Wednesday
was due to self-inhicted pistol shot wound the
head. The first report OF Mr.. Carley's death was
that he had died from heart disease while in bed.
The acting physician said his Investigation showed
that Mr.. Carley's body was found in the bathroom
q his home, No. 293 Bank-st.
MIR CAREY had been suffering from heart trouble
and had been subject 10 fits of rneiancholia for
some time and he is believed to have been tenn
porariIy insane. He came Up from Asbury Park
on Tuesday consult doctor, leaving his fam
iIy at the shore. When he lid not return the
day Mrs. CAREY followed him to Newark. and
found him dead in the bathroom. ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral have not been completed. Mr..
Carley was formerly q well known hat manu-
faCturer of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEH HOTEL ZOE SPRENG Ike

A number of the residents of Spring
Lake n. j.. have purchased the site occupied by
the old Hotel Monmouth. which was DESTROYED by
fire two years ago. The plot is about seven hun
dred feet square and is within about one hundred
feet of and facing the ocean. On the other side it
faces Spring Lake. The idea is to build a summer
hotel that comfort, appointment and equipment
viii surpass any of the hotels at present on the
Jersey coast. The men at the head OF the enter
American Loeomotiye Company: Martin Maioney.
of Philadelphia; L. E Wells. OF New-York: Colonel
James M Schoonmaker, vice-pIesident of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad Company; William c.
Huey, of Philadelphia; ". H. Linburg and W. c.
sickei. ex-Mayor OF Trenton. and o. r. Brown, of
Spring Lake. Architects will be asked submit
plans at once and II is expected to have the hotel
omen aud ready for business May L 1903.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE C0TTov GOODS TRADE IN cUB4.

Washington. Sept 4--American manufacturers
are overlooking certain Indispensable requirements
for the capture and retention OF the cotton goods
trade in Cuba according to a report from Minister
Squiers at Havana, dated August 12. which was
made public at the State Department to-day. The
minister declares that American houses should
send Spanish-spcaking representatives to Cuba 10
work up their trade, instead OF relying or the
port commission houses in NeW-York to engage
business for them there He also points out num-
her Of details IN the packing and invoicing OF goods
destined for Cuba which not taken into account
in the United States. The British. the minis
ter, already have the larger part of the Cuban cot
ton goods trade. with the United States and Spain
close rivals for second place
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FALLS 200 FEET INTO SOUND.
BosroH. BALI.ooNIsr LETS GO OF PARA.
CHUTE AS HE is MAKING A DESCENT
IN a CRITICAL CONDITION.

n E Donnelly, of Boston. who has been
making balloon ascensions at Rye Beach this
summer, had a narrow escape yesterday after
noon. He had gone Up in his balloon a dis
tance Of one thousand feet, and was making
the drop in a parachute, when the accident
occurred The wind had carried him out over
Long Island Sound and he was getting OFF his
trapeze, strung from the parachute, to hang
by his hands, so that he would land feet first
in the water, when his hands slipped from the
bar and he fell a distance OF two hundred
feet.
Boats Immediately went 20 his rescue, and
when they reached him they found ponnelIy
floating in the water unconscious. supported by
the life belt. which he always wears when he
makes an ascension. He was taken to LeOnard'S
RIVE Beach Inn ami physicians were sum-
noned 1t is feared that he has received in
ternai injuries that may result fatally.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
EXPECTS SMALLER BUDGET
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT REMOVES MISAP-
PREHENSION ABOUT NEW
ASSESSMENT.
ASSESSMENT.

Controller Grout announced yesterday that IN
his opinion the budget to be made up In octooer
FOR next year would be lower than the nuogeI
made up In April: also that the tax rate next
wear would be considerably lower than II Is
now, owing to the system of assessing Teai
property at its full value.
-"rhere is one point about the new system
said MI Grout. that there seems 20 be gTeat
deal or rnisapprehension about and I would
like 10 have 1t corrected Those whose prop
ertv is assessed al its full value now are afraid
that they will have to pay on q double valua-
.sor ,,nder the new system. This is not so. II
= niece Of property is assessed al its full value
!. cannot he assessed for any more, and the
new method of assessment would operate in ia
xor instead of against such properties because
other property would be made 10 contribute an
equal snare.
There are glaring inequalities in the assess
rneuts and would like TO see buildings ana laho
assessed separately. 1 think that this methoo
would make equal some Of the most glar'hs
inequalities. The single tax people seem 10 DC
in favor of this method. and they have gwen
the subject OF taxation more study than the
average man. 1 think that the assessors shonio
have an abstract Of all the real estate transac-
ssors of every day. in order 10 guide them IN
.be vro-k Of assessing property. / think there
should be filed in the Registers office 2 record
showing the abstract OF every mortgage oeeo
transfer and ali things relating to a piece OF
property. so that when the assessor went 10
look at the property he would have perIe--t
knowledge Of 1t.
rBy the new system think that we shah
materially reduce the tax rate, and looh loL
smaller tax bills next year. The bills TINS year
ere smaller than they were last, and hope 10
see them still lower next year -
Mr Grout was asked what reasons ne ne I-a1
10 budget VIII pe lower
than the last. He said: z. =.
saThe State tax in the present ouasg' II, Is
81 100000 The State tax TINS year III MiL' - -
- tI,s,, S5o0 fsla and here is a clear saving OF
"a oe00p0 Assuming that there VIII oe an IA. "a
crease Of 50 600 600 for the natural lrcreast "a
the expenses for Improvements, there Is sun .
.avtng OF 50 100000. estimate that the hal-
1Iral increase in real estate values que 20 tilt
erection of several large ouildlnss VII VII aiiioa ~
- sor1e+tine like S12G 100000, and this increase
zvfII make the tax bills lower. nope 10 sc
She tax bills next year several points lo"eI-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
..,.,nurs 41n L4DIEs OF HoNOR.

,r.a order Of the Knights and Ladies of Honor
vi celebrate its twenty-lfth anniversary to-rnor-
row. The combined lodges OF Greater New AoiA'
,.ie+i,, Of over one hundred, with a member
IT. of over twelve thousand, will have a
i,riIee festival. picnic and summer nights enter
tir-,ept with games OF all kinds, will take place
a. liner Park Brooklyn. The committee OF ar
=, htrn,an and Grand Secretary J. Fowler,
tba secretary as well the other committees
taI,e con,nIeted all arrangements. On Sunday. Sep
tember l. the eelebretioGG will close ToTE with grand
Tbe Knights and Ladies Of Honor was organized
Sebten;eef = lodge of the State OF New-York
Instituted on December 49, 1875 and on June 80 1873
tf en'hership of 5s3 Fifteen of these lodges
s1fm ewist to-day. all showing increase OF from
,na - En9 er cent since organization. The knights
and Iadies of Honor was the first society OF Its
kind to admit women to an OF the rights ana pr'l
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NILES TO INSPECT P4cIFro DEFEScEs.

Washington Sept. 4-Lieutenant General Miles
intends 10 make inspection Of the artillery de-
fences along the Pacific Coast before sailing for the
Philippines The date OF the generals departure
from Washington for the West is still undeter-
mined, but it is the impression that in view OF
the special meeting OF the Board OF Ordnance and
Fortincatons and number OF other matters
which General Miles desires 10 close UP before
leaving the capital. nc will not be able to leave
Washington next Wednesday, as was expected, but
VIII time his departure to sail on the trans
port Crook which is scheduled TO leave San Fran
cisco for Manila the 9lth. The general has for
time desired to inspect the deTenCeS along the
Pacific and IL time will admit ne will make
tensye tour through Washington Oregon and
California
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
Grand TRUNK BUYS NEW ROAD.

nErRorr AND TOLEDO SHORE LINE TAKEN
FROM EvERETT-AiooRE SYNDICATE
cleveland. SEPT. 4-The Detroit and Toiedo ShoIe %
r;rs one Of the Everett-Moore etectrlc uacIon
,,ronerrtes has been sold to the Grand Trunk Ran
-oaa The Grand Trunk will assume All ou'slah"-
ing indebtedness Of the Detroit ana toieuo
-s og.tinr, about 8 5ooc0e The equity Of
. Eere,tAaoore syndicate from the SALE it is
said will not exceed $1oo.oo2.
--hs line extends from Detroit 10 Toledo on PIT
,zs,e right OF way hundred feet Wioe- me
company spared no expense in Dooliis m -.
- i-.+,, Mound steel rails. heavy steel bridges
sna permanent stone arch culyerts The track Is IS
Tock haIIasted and ready for steam franc. tlposI 9
81 u1ae hrI;it for trolley II was 10 hdNe UeCA
an imporiant link in the lake border system & t-vbi
erT had projected Il has forty miles OF ooubIe
track air line road, having been built Tor great
annd
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
cRoKER's LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Secretary Leary. of the Fire Department, yester-
day gave out the following statement:
Commissioner Sturgs, when asked to-day CON
cerning the statement printed in the morning
papers that since Edward r Croker has been ap-
pointed Chief OF the Department he had spent but
one night at home prior August I. and that he
had been on duty night and day continuously.
said that May % he preferred application 10
the Commissioner for leave of absence with per-
mission to leave the city from Saturday afternoon
until Monday forenoon Of each week during the
months of June, July, August and September, OK
cept when his regular vacation leave. the time
noon on Monday. and thar Chief Croker had
avaiied himself OF this privilege during the last
three
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FOE POOR PARIS ARTISTS.
From Success.

From SUCCESS.
Alfred Boucher artist is making novel
effort 10 help less fortunate fellow craftsmen
From various architectural fragments and waste
material from minor exposition buildings ne mas
COnSfructed in the Taugirard Quarter. Paris. =
large domed building providing forJyseight studies
and n common hall. These are to be rented 20
nafuters and scuIptors for prices ranging from
$50 to $50 q year. the latter providing suftI-
cient room for living quarters The privileges OF
the common room with special arrangements for
work. and free instruction by NJ boucneT, are
10 cost but $40 a year. A building close BY Is to
serve as a museum for art works owned by Nj
Boucher. who has also IavShly decorated the coz
riders OF the studio building with paintings.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
COMMANDERS ASKED TO SEND NAMES

commanders Of the G. A. r are invited to give
notice at the next meeting of their posts that the
reunion OF soldiers of the Fifth Army Corps will
W eeauy iaclitated If each one who has engaged
70 attend the thirty-sixth annual encampment will
80 - Is name company. regiment and home ad-
dress. and. much more ,r,nor,sn, ,h,- ,hasa h,s
address in Washington which he must first obtain,
Ps,io nowaIa Gibson. chairman OF the Fifth Corps
tfon viii he Iannss' Washington. The informa-
On arrival OF the veterans eoiess iof reference
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEWS FROM MEYFcO'S CAPITAh

ARRANGEMENTS F,oR PRESIDENTS TRIP AND
DEVELOPMENT OF TRADE.
Mexico City Sept General Francesca H.
,ze,. Minister OF Public Works. has been grant
ed a leave Of absence to visit Europe. 1t Is gen
orally believed that General Nena while IN hu-
ro,e will arrange the details Of President Dlaz
visit TO the leading countries in that pAIl VI '''e
world. ~, -
The Mexican Commercial Commission VIII oe-
mart this week on a longe journey through tne re-
nubIics OF Central and South America VII"
view TO developing direct trade with those cout'-
tries The commission win 60 from here TO w aSda- s
sr,pron and New-York, leaving the ialtet c'IS III
south America via Europe aIo flolliiiI 40, 90
S-Sf nf me Latin American countries, ne IIlp
1rfl take nea rIy one year The Mexican GoHtril1
znent pays the principal part oil the SAI"''Ss7 -
he commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HOW FOOLISHg
From The Baltimore Herald.

From The Baltimore Herald
The Tracy Council. United Order OF Train ROB-
beFs and Second story Men, Was in session
81 move that exptl 'SlunsShOt Bin for dis
graceful conduct in his last train robbery
an what way2r chorused the honorable neni-
berS.
why. him and his gang were foolish enough
70 waste time trying hold up and rob the pas
seneers on a train coming from a summer re-
SOFT
Pfii was sur1rnarfly expelled. with the recon-
incubation that his sanity Ue looked into.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
ACCUSES EMPLoYE OF TAXING $1,000
HE IS SAID TO HAVE COLLECTED BILLS WITHOUT
MAKING RETURNS TO BooKKEEPER

PlainfeId. Sept. 4.-WilIiam Watt. an enploye o.
the PIainfeld Packing Company. did not report for
work this morning. and Peter Zimmerman. the
proprietor OF the asked the police lock
him I'D, saying that he has lost 81. 600 through the
mans pecuiations.
II is said hat Watts method was to collect bills
from customers without giving returns the book
keeper. Last week the company asked a customer
make a remittance. and he produced receipts
amounting TO $500 alleged TO have been signed by
the accused empIoye. The books of account are
being examined Watt has been employed by
the company for the last fifteen months He is
thirty-eight years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CONFESS RoBBIyG DR.. PAxToN's HOUSE.
MEMBERS OF wELI. KNOWN PRINCETON FAMILIES
ARRESTED-AMOUNT OF THEFT NOT
YET KNOWN.

Princeton. Sept 4.-Samuel Young. jr.. and VIII
lam Hubbard young men OF well known families OF
this place. were arrested and have pleaded guilty
10 robbing the home Of the Rev. Dr. William NJ.
Paxton In Liberty Place. few nights ago
Dr. Paxton until recently was president CT
Princeton Theological Seminary. and went TO Lake
George for a short rest Since ne has been gone
nobody has living IN tile house. and the doors
had not opened since the family went away
A few nights ago the house was broken into and
ransacked- IL is thought that a number of valu-
able articles were stolen. but the extent OF
the theft will not be known until the family re
turns
The police suspected The two prisoners OF this
and arrested them. The young acknOwl-
edged that they had committed the robbery, but
would not tell what articles they took from the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THREE DISINFECT0RS DROPPED.
DIR. LEpERLE CHARGED THEsI WITH NEGLECT
ING DUTY FOR \ BRIBE

President L.ederle of the Board of Health vester-
day dismissed from that department three disin-
fectors whom he accused of accepting a bribe Of
IS to neglect their duty. The men were Henry
ONeiIl Henry c Gessner and John McCabe Mr.
Lederle alleges that they should have disnfected
the establishment of Charles a. Titon milk
dealer OF Bayside. Long Island. because there 7.as
typhoid in his family.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
.pprsy N n4ILED POISON CASE
MICHIGAN MURDER LIKE THE ADAMS MYSTERY

MICHIGAN MURDER LIKE THE ADAMS Nf9Ithl
HERE.
Grand Rapids Mich. Sept. 4.-Baiey kerekas'
- ,,rinarv SURGEON was arrested to-day,
,,.r,.d with sending a poisoned headache poWoer
- George Merritt of Saranac- Merritt received
tbro,sb the mail ii powder purporting to nc mas
elf, sample About a month before similar pow
49,, 49,. received through the mails by Mrs. Will
49,. I-I,,nn She took It. was made seriously Ill
and died. -, A.,
rsc,ace received by Merritt back TO kerakas.
rTcrrjif formerly lived the farm where MRS
KTinu dicd and. like Mrs kiump he was Kerr
IAl, a.rast neighbor The powder he received
kas NJ &,ls7 xed lowell and the writing IL has
hen iGenfiied as the as that on the packages
received by Mrs. klump and Mrs. Miller ol Lowell