davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

AGAINST fine law. and refused to send him to Illinois
Mr. Hopkins laid TO Tribune reporter Yesterday 'la'
two employees Of the 'o'hp'h' III CHICAGO WIZ
WV i,.t ihc company. which Mr. Hopkins de-
",aa ,a. uuin,t and which he refused Ia pay.
rh.-e ompIovcs Brought suit against him. In order
, lin, ~ chicago in this civil proceeding. they
non, h,fore the Grand Jury ana secured an ndlci-
,..,, o,,in.t him. bat he had committed no crime.
Mr. IoptIn, will not be compelled to 90 to Chicago.
ana, yuI NOT 20 until h" Is prepared 10 max" th"
ana Nni lis own free will. lie declares that tire
!,i,. mad, AGAINST him ar" entirely unbranded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
House and examined the relics. The ladies were
guests Of samuel g.. Dimmck.
DRIvEN TO THE STREET. BY FLAMES
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE ~ HOUSE OF THE
LOELLARD ESTATE

\ MYSTERIOUS BLAZE ~ \ HOUSE OF THE
LoEILLARD ESTATE.
fir in III" top Of %" iivc-,lory building No. 100
C,u'r.- g.. directly opposite the TOmbS, made threat
,uIng Show soon after T. m. yesterday, bur II wa,
puf out with little trouble by the nrcmen who re-
~puld.d io on alarm The names started mysict-
ou~ly ia ic fourth story, where Charles ~clayer lately
carried ia. bushes u manufacturing metal frames
lie lad did ont his bu4ince,. II was said and had
moved everything out Il The looms which he had oc-
,up.d. except ~0ur rubbish lie Va, seen about the
place yc-trrlAy. but va, not IN r. when tile fire
started Mon IN the employ OF Carpenter a Co.,
printer, Of show citd~. the fifth floor. managed
&, escape ~ the STREE without injury. About twenty
Young women led from ia" printing Office Of j. "
ll,d,n "a tAc third hoor he IRE burned out The
fourth and fifth ,,ori., and wrecked the roof. i
in,,n'r Of thc rm Of Carpenter u Co. said that the
firms l'-, WI, 5000 and va, not fuy covered by
Insurance. The huildus belonged the Lorillard
c-tat" ana Va, d1ua-d 10 TIE extent OF 5000.
Water clu~. ls>~ ot about ~ 900 IN tn" printing
,h,c Oh "a" Third nDOr and on the lower floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS.

The Society OF Naval Architects and Marine En-
cheers whose certificate OF incorporation was filed
in the supreme Court Wednesday. embraces I'm Its
membership representatives OF all classes OF shipping
interests in the United States well as OF many
officers Of the Navy, and representatives. OF yachting
interests. The president is Clement A. Griscom,
president Of the International Navigation Company
the ar.t vice president. Commodore Theodore ID. vii
son, Chief Constructor OF the Navy, and the other
vIce-presidents are Commodore George W. Melville,
Fndneerin Chief of the Navy; Charles ii. Crsmp,
r,eorse W. Ountard, Irving NJ Scott OF San Francisco
Francis A. Walker, Of Boston. and William ii. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

De Lanccy Judge A. X. Lawrence and Frederic ~
de- Peyscr president Of the scoiciy Of Colonial N"r7.
Colonel Gardiner, who Is the recording secretary "l
fine Society Of the Cincinnati formulated ia, aruci"S
Of incorporation and by laws fof ia" society o' -
lonial Danes Of the state. 1t f. drawn mp WIN
clauses which are intended TO prevent mSuhd'i
Standing or favorilisn In the admission oil cHld'-
dates Az eligibility list is being prepared from inc
state archives and II Is the purpose ol The Io'In
If Manager, TO direct their efforts toward DEFINITE
aim, looking To practical results on The paflouc 'ii
historic lines laid down In the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The seventy -sevcnh annual meeting Of th" American
Elblc society held yesterday at the Bible IIous'
The report showed the total cash receipts for general
purposes for the year ending Manh ~ 10 be-
$57o,33O 20. In addition 10 this the sum Of $1,000
In cash was received for permanent Investment.
The total cash disbursements for general PURPOSES
amount TO SJ16.537 o. The following managers
elected :. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr Ebert A.
Brinckcrhon, James +. L"avitt. Charles II. Irsk.
William IIoyt j. ID. KurtZ Crook. I. g.. >rlcw
George Foster Peabody and Ezra u. Tulil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
EvyGUYS TEMPLAR SEEN Of PARADE.

THEY CELEBRATE ASCENSION DAY AND At
TEND SERVIc r. At ST. PAUI'S.
With their swords glinting in the sunlight. ana
,hr corr.ous costumes filling the heart, Of the small
,,v with bliss the Knights TrmpIr, 600 hundred III
r,,,,lr marched down Finhavc. yesterday afternoon
Ascension Day Is always celebrated by the knights
and yesterday was no exception to the rule; In ia'
,,v turned ont in larger numbers than In any year
.iuc. I--6 shortly after noon the uniformed knights
hogan assembling at the Masonic Temple. and about
D., o'clock two bataOns We're In marching order. The
nn,ad formed u, follows: Carriage, containing Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
A NEW CREED WANTED IN NEWARK.

The Newark Presbytery adopted the following overture
TO the General Assembly on "Wednesday night
.Thc Presbytery OF Newark respectfully oyerturcs the
General Assembly 10 take mean, 10 Formulate a new
creed much more brief less speculative and expressing
more nearly I'm the words Of Scripture the fnii.
metas OF our reformed system OF faith and OF the Words
Vi t,od.'
Tn. Rev. Dr. Lampman pastor OF the High Stret
Church introduced above and the Rev. DR.. Hi.ey
wa, the only minister who voted in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
BIND PEOPLE GIVE ~ ENHIDIrION.

The anniversary exercises ~ the New-lork ln'n'r
ton for The Blind ~ Thirty fourth ST. and NinA ave.
were held last night. The exercises consisted q"
musical selection, aud exhi,iins by The inmates Of
h.. institution Those who furnished The music We're
Miss Helen Doris, william q. Gorss, Joseph Ather'
man Henry Tschudi and Mis, Nclli" 9. h,nrY.
Th.r. was also siueng 10y the boys and girls ~ me
tunlnr division Exhibitions given In r'adlf,
by touch typcwririne Arithmetic. call'ih'n's ana
r,oyruphy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
ORIENTAL RIGS AND CARPETS SOLD.

The sale at auction Of an Interesting collection OF
Oriental rugs and carpets. which was begun at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No. 23e Flfth-aye, On
Wednesday continued yesterday. There was
small attendance. and the bidding was dun and sprf'
less 4 Geordiez carpet OF a rich pattern VA, sold
for $40 \ GOulisan carpet brought cl.- ".
About $50 other rugs and carpets were sold at prices
ranging from - 10 SO each. Tie sale VIII end us
pff y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
NOT TO BE Sent TO CHICAGO.

seden II. Hopkins. president OF the Money Check
Company. which has Offices nj No. 225 DearbOrn-st.,
Chicago. and at No. % Fifth-avc.. In this city had
hearing before Governor Flower at Albany. Sn
Wednesday. The Governor Of Illinois had requested
Governor Fy)wer TO send NJ. Hopkins to Chicago
ON requlsition papers. Governor Flower was
WINGED by the evidence brought out at this hearing
that Mr.. Hophps had net committed an offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
STRIKE ~ the WAGNER CAR SHOPS.

Buffalo May lit reported this morning that
$50 men employed by the Wagner Palace Car Com
Iany and 100 men employed by the Ncwi York Cen
trail Locomotive Works ut Dcpew, had gone on strike
The Wagner officials say that there wa no strike. but
that owing the completion Of the preparations for
the Worlds Fair traffic they had reduced their force
The Central officials profeSsed TO know nothing OF any
trouble at Depew but It Is learned that about 100
men quit work there this morning On account VI dis
satisfaction with their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
dDVPERS Called LIAR AND TRAITOR.

=. Louis. Nav li.-N mass meeting Of the taor'
and garment cutter, here Ia, night resolutions were
adopted d.nouuoug President Gompcrs. Of the Ameri
can Federation # Labor. traitor 10 organized
labor Prior la the adoption OF IN" resolutions
Ininnrrs ATTEMPTED in make speech. nut Kissed
down called "A liar and COMPELLED 10 "aNe the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The secretary and treasurer IS Naval Constructor
Washington l.. Caps. There are between 400 ana
800 members, and ii Is expected 10 make 1t one oi
le highest class professional societies in this country,
CORES bonding with the Institute Of Naval Architects
In England The objects OF the society are Ia prohlo''
practical and scientific knowledge In the arts OF snip
building and naval engineering. and allied professions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
sr,rcrIyc STONE FOR THE GOrLD cHr"h.

Kingston n. V. May II tSpecap'LN -. ,us.
cou,d daughter OF Jay Gouh. aceompa'lva =, .nsct
Northrup. her niece visited this city TO-DAY Selecting
the church buildings with vie" :, ,hs
suitable stone for use in the cons'r"'''0" .,out
Gould memorial church. which the fanny rno mans
to erect at Roxbury. Delaware COUNTY. .,' yin b.
for the church are now complete ".r structure Il
S SS"% nnon She inspected the stone used In we
old Dutch church and the Ohio Serpcn' u' v s
which is being used the new 81, t I'm Oh senate
Sint church IsyH ehe also vlsi5s0 jug Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
Az ALLEGED MURDERER TO BE RELEASED.

Little Rock. Ark. May ll.-,herih White. Of Con
way County. state, that H. hIs received instructions
from rro,c,uunS- ATTORNEY Davis To release Frank
Hickey the a,,d murderer ~ Colonel John VI. Clay
ton. Hickey held the evidence of witness
Hurkhaidt. and bound over 10 nwat the action OF the
Conway Grand jury. which will mn meet until next
October No believes lurhhaidt's story. The
latter /, s confined In the Arkansas penlt-niiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
STREET. CLEANERS HAVE A SHORT STRIKE.

one hundred and twenty drivers OF inc stcS
Cleaning Department struck yesterday morning Ih'ir
grievance was that they were required 10 ride 100
many load, a day. The strikers all belong 70 the
stables in East Eighteth-st., aud East Onehundred-
and sXtccnth-,t.
4 satisfactory settlement was reached during me
afternoon and the men will 60 10 work again ms
morning IL was agreed that they should work eight
hour, Il day and ride as many loads as they were
honestly able TO do within that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TO GO OFT IF BRIGGS GOf-.

Chicago May IL (>pecan.-"if the General As
semby decides against Professor Briggs | shall With
dlaw from the Presbyterian Church. for could not
consistently remain there said the Rev. ThOma, c.
Hail. the brilliant young pastor Of the Fourth Pres
by,crian Church. to-day. my views coincide fully
with those Of Professor Briggs the questions al
issue that II the church eXpels him ] could nt
con .cleniOnslv remain within the fold Mr. Hall was
called TO succeed the Rev. VI. Wcolsey Siryker when
the latter was chosen President OF Hamilton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
CORN Not LAND the CHTNAMEN.

Portland Orr MAY 1.-The steamer Danube.
which arrived here, several days with Gi2 China
men aboard lett here last night for Victoria with
40 Of th. Mourolaus having succeeded IN landing
only 2O2 The captain of the steamer evidently cav"
up the task Of trins Ia land the Cinnamon. ia"
ship IncurY 4. "N Prctrd Here today with another
cargo at cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
DIANA
COIFFURE.

I have just received for this
snrin- SESSION the most superD
uiI,litv Of human Hair. Inc
.tock l. marvellous In assortment
and particularly fine In silver
crav and white human hair.
Arti.tic hait dressing by a
large corp. Of artist. =.
\ beautiful light shade OF
lvburn produced by the famous
Me. ,alinI: 80 per bottle.
n,,,f -. Sh.l nruapp.uf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
PROPERTY OF THE CCRDAGE TRUST ATTACHED

Omaha Neb., May 1.-THE troubles Of the Ma
tionsl Cordace Trust have bodied up In Omaha.
An attachment was issued by the District Court
against the property OF the company here and In
Lancaster County to satisfy claim OF 100000 held
BY william Deering ii Co.. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

The line ~ march down FIN ave, TO Waverl"y
Place. - Broadway and thence to 81. Paufs PROBES
Episcopal Church. broadway and Ne,ey It.. where
llr annual Ascension Day services were held. slr
knight and The Rev. DR.. j. Wesley Brown. rector
~ ~. Tloma,s Church. conducted ID" services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

Twelve fast trains to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily, via New-York Central. -.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting. the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions aud
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it ia man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY EVENING, JULY g. 1893

ed, convicted and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, Trewbridge
in his wanderings, found himself in
Buffalo n. Y, without funds. He
found blank check and forged one
on the Third National Bank of that
city, for $4,000, $1,000 of which he
got in cash and the rest was given
him on deposit. Three or four days
ago Trowbridge was in Forest Park,
when he met man from California,
and from whom he learned for the
first time that his former friend, Har-
mon. had suffered for his crime. He
was so stricken with remorse that he
could keep the secret no longer, so de-
cided to give himself up and end his
misery.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The Wisdom Of the Call Made Mani.
fest and the President Commended.

fest and the President Commended.
The wisdom ofPresident Cleyeland's
course in issuing call for an extra
session of congress, to convene at the
early date OF August 9TH, has been
commended on all sides, and meets
with the hearty approval OF all classes
of good Democrats, as well as with
the bone and sinew of the business
world. A fair expression of opinion
on the subject, and one which con-
ours generally with that Of the lead
ers of Democracy, is that of Senator
Dan w. Voorhees, of Indiana, who, in a
recent interview on the subject spoke
as follows: "The action of the presl-
dent was IN the highest degree wise
The people believe that the situation
needs doctoring badly. In that view
we all concur. This being the case
the sooner the patient is looked after
the better. The executive branch of
the government is powerless to do
anything in the way Of relief. The
Legislative power is charged with the
work, of remedying Legislative wrongs
and mistakes. There is nothing TO be
gained absolutely by delay, There
may be something gained by quick
action" There is some talk in Wash
ington of the intense heat and gener-
ally disagreeable weather which Au-
gust brings, but on the other side it
is contended that this is no time to
talk weather. and besides it is no
warmer in August than during the
first part Of September Even if it
were frying hot the patriots who
make laws will not care as long as they
can relieve and serve the people.
Mr.. Cleveland's manner of calling the
session is commented on as consistent
with his character. lie did not make
up his mind until the moment he act
ed. lie secured the views Of the cab
met and all the leading men who
came near him, and having exhausted
the line inquiry he acted in mo-
ment.
Between now and the meeting of
the extra session there will be very
little done. There will be almost an
absolute rest. Mr.. Cleveland will not
return perhaps for three or four
weeks. Secretary Carlisle will leave
Tuesday for Chicago, where he will be
some time. The other cabinet Off
cials will go to places most pleasant to
them AS far as Texas appointments
are concerned they will remain about
as they are until congress meets, any
how. There will be some changes in
postoffices because terms will expire
between now and then and changes
in cases of fourth-class offices particu
larly will be attended to. These lat
ter are disposed of without the presi
dents participation and his absence
will cut no figure.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Justice Edwards Court the Scene OF
a Sensational Shooting ARRAY.

At $50 O'Clock this a. IN, the case of
State VS.. II. Z. Lee, charged with the
killing of Mrs. Jesse Hale, which oc-
Cured inthis city on Thursday eve
ming of last week, was called for ex-
amining trial before Justice John c..
Edwards, at the East side city hall.
A few moments before the case was
called, the defendant, Lee, escorted by
Constable Joe Yinson, entered the
court room and seated himself within
the railing rust opposite the Judges
Stand. After seeing his prisoner in
the dock, constable Vinson stepped
down stairs on some errand. During
the officers absence Jesse Hale, hus-
band of the dead woman entered the
court room leading his two little
daughters by the hand. He cody
advanced to the railing opposite the
place where Lee, the slayer ofhis wife,
was seated and released the hands of
his children, drew a As caliber Colts
reylover anh instantly opened fire on
Lee. At the sound of the first shot
Lee lodged behind large heating
stove, which in all probability saved
his life, as Hale continued firing
straight at his victim. The second or
third shot from Hale's pistol
found Judgement in Lees
thigh, making a dangerous, though
not necessarily fatal, wound. Six
shots in all were fired, only one tax
ing effect, as stated.
Hearing the sound Of the shooting,
Marshal Crenshaw, who happened
to be at the foot of the
stairway leading up to the
hall, rushed up the steps into the
court room and seizng Hale, quickly
disarmed and arrested him. The
scene in the court room during the
melee was indesCribable, confusion
reigning supreme. Justice, as embodied
in the person of Judge Edwards, for
once was not blind, but with eyes
wide open and senses keenly alert to
the gravity Of the accasson. His hon
or and p. osecuting Attorney j. NJ.
Carter managed to geU out of range
Of the flying bullets, and were the on
ly persons left in the room, with the
parties to the dif1iculty-all the rest
went down stairs pell-mel. The
wound received by Lee Is quite Sc
rious, the ball striking the heshy part
of the thigh and runing upward. The
shooting wrs done by Hale while un-
der bond, Lee being prisoner in the
hands of taw. The action Of Hale IN
thus carrying personal vengence to
the very bar of justice, however just
his case, cannot be too severely con-
demned. Such acts Of lawlessness are
a curse to any community and blot
upon the fair name Of any lawablding
community. The trial be postponed
until Lee is able to appear
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
Struck the Key-note.

Schwab, one Of the condemned an
archists, whose release from prison in
Illinois, has raised such a storm of in
dignation against the governor of that
state, Is said to have made the follow
ing sensible remarks when interview
cd just after his release from the penl-
tentiary at Joliet; 81 intend to keep
the promise which have made to alb
stain from anarchistic agitation. |
have studied much in prison and my
views are not so radical as they were
once. Twill devote myself to making
a living for my wife and two chill
dren." Fielding expressed the same
views. lie said "There is much
wrong in the world that needs 10 be
righted, but violence is not the way.
! have no plans for the future, except
to 90 to work" The released anarch-
lists have finally found the key to the
social situation An honest effort on
the part of every citizen to provide
for the wants of his own household
will do much more to level and wipe
out the "iuequalities Of which the So
cialists complain than dynamite and
iIcendiary agitation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
REUNION POSTPONED.

Advices have been received by telc-
graph from Birmingham, Ala, and
New Orleans, La, that the great re-
union Of Confederate Veterans, to
have been held in the former, on the
10th and goth of this month, had been
postponed. The following are the
reasons given for postponement ;
Adjt. Gen. Morgan, by order Of j. B.
Gordon, general commanding United
Confederate Veterans, in response to
an almost universal request on account
of the great financial depression, and
it being harvest time IN some sections
issues q circular, stating that the re-
union to have been held at Birming-
ham, Ala, July 19and 20, and Gen.
Underwood's excursion to northern
prisons, the Worlds Fair and the un-
yelling at Chicago has been postpon-
ed until Friday and Saturday, Sept
Is and 16. This postponement makes
no change in the arrangement or dis
position already made, and all dele
gates appointed, and everything done
will remain in force for Sept. Is and
10th.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-07-03
A Strange Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases
in criminal annals is that Of Louis
Trowbridge, who on Saturday, the lst
inst, walked into the Office Of Chief
Of Police Harrigan, in the city Of ST.
Louis Mo-, and asked to be arrested
as a self confessed forger, who accord
ing to his own statement has been
free for eight years, while another
man suffered in his stead The story
of crime committed for which an
innocent man suffers, while the guilty
person escapes, is told in the following
words:
Eight years ago Louis Trowbridge
and Jane Harmon were frinds in San
Francisco. Trowbridge was lumber
merchant and, business becoming dull
and his income small, he finally forged
note for 81 800, using the name OF
Warren Jones, q prominent banker at
Eureka, Cal. lie got the money on
the note from friend Harmon and
then decamped. Harmon was arrest