davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ROBBED ON PARK AVENUE.
Lawyer Sidney, of Boston, Held
Up in Broad Daylight.
Held on to One Of His A~ssailapts,
but the Other Escaped.

John c. Sidney. a lawyer from Bos-
ton, aged s~ixty-nine years. who has
been stopping since Wednesday at the
Park Avenue Hotel, fell into the hands
of two hlghwaymen at $40 o'clock this
morning, while walking along Park AVE-
nue., between Forty-ilrst and Forty-sec-
ond streets.
But for the timely assistance of Rob-
ert McClelland, %thirty-fve years old, OF
242 West Thirty-tfth street. who was on
his way to work, Lawyer Sidney would
have Jared much worse. AS 1t was he
received u blow in the face and was
robbed of about S23 by one of the thieves
VIII oescaped.
The second robber was caught, how
ever. He proved to be Il '~nighthawk"
named Edward Corcoran, alias Edward
clark, twenty-seven years old. Of s6
Grove street. who drives a cab and has
his stand at the Grand Central Depot.
two Mr; aa sibn nSo, same anne b hsIs En business ,S ines,
some friends. he combined business with
pleasure. Last night he had an enjoya-
BILE time with some friends at the Wind
this morning. After leaving the party.
Lawyer sidney missed his overcoat and
was on his way back to the Windsor to
get IL when he was attacked by the two
footpads. who seized hold of him and
rined his pockets.
ON his making an attempt to resist
them one OF the thieves struck him a
blow on the side OF the head, knocking
him down. In falling he gave u cry OF
"Help!' and clutche1 a. the second
thief's coat.
II was just at this time that Mcclellan
game along. He was on his way to 81
Park avenue, where he is engaged as
fireman, when he heard the lawyers cry
and saw the old man struggling with the
ruffians. Mcclellan with a shout rushed
IN hiG nEEtgfnnra hnt haTaF. he apRIN.I
near enough the thief who struck the
lawyer fled. The other, Corcoran. was
unable TO do this, as the old man chung
TO his arm and held him until Policeman
Collins, OF the Grand Central station, ar
rived.
He took the whole party to the sta
ton house. There the lawyer at first
also accused his rescuer with being i'm
plicated with the robbers, but this he
subsequently admitted that he made n
mistake, n showed his gratefulness
by giving Mcclellan some money. Cor
coran was held In the lorkvil!e Court
for further examination.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
IN CITY HALL PARK.
Escapes from a Bird Fancier and
Draws q Crowd.
Perched On a Tree He Calmly Sur
vcys the Situation.

Louis Rphe, the bird fancier on North
William street. near Park Row. fed his
parrots at $50 o'clock this morning. one
escaped from his cage. He futtered
about the room for a few moments
and then dove straight for the window.
There was a crash of splintering glass
and pedestrians on North William street
glanced up Just In time to see the gor-
ton OF CITY Hall Park,
The ~cockatoo alighted on the first tree
be n large maple in the plot just south Of
the General Sessions building. II was not
long before he attracted the attention OF
the street Arabs.
"Hully gee" exclaimed one, git on to
de parrot"
In less time than It takes to tell It, 500
people had gathered around that tree to
Idly watch the movements OF the cock
atoo. Park Policeman Common came
along and sized up the situation. The
cockatoo sat solemniy on a branch and
cooked his eye first ut the crowd below
Pulitzer building
Hundreds of suggestions were offered
to Policeman Connor.
Put salt on his tall" observed a IA
only a coincidence. but nevertheless the
bells on the broadway cable cars jim
gled surprisingly loud at this ancient
Chestnutly advice OF the fecetious man.
The policeman glnred at him and the
crowd began to push him He didn't
wait to see his suggestion carried out.
Another humorous individual said that
the cuckatoo was educated and could
talk knowingly on Parkhurst matters.
THE Doctor brought him down TO tes-
tify before the Grand jury" added this
funny man.
Who owns him? Where did he come
from? How long has he been there
were fired at the policeman by every
newcomer. The small boy in the mean
time was making prollg!ous efforts to
capture the bird.
at the bird. but non came within yards
of him. Then the youngsters began to
tear up the sods around the plot for
ammunition. This game the policeman
slnNnnl.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
BEARS STILL IN CONTROL.
Early Quotations in Wall Street This
Morning.

There is no noteworthy change to re-
port in Wall street conditions. Money
continued a drug, but this does not
evive speculation. as railway earnings
are poor, and the public is absent be.
cause of the losses sustained in fnan-
cIai N commercial circles during the
past year.
The bears continue in control and the
rallies that occu. are due TO their ma
nipulations rather than to the eorts of
the recognized bulls. The bear leaders,
whenever they find the short interest un-
wieldy, try to force II out OF the market
In order 10 have the field clear for Them
selves, The little traders are kept guess
ing, ard few OF their speculative turns
bring them any profits.
Atchison declined ! "a to 10 IL. Man
haitian, ! IL to i2o IL; St, Paul. "a TO
wanna, 1 ~ 10 isl 10; Northwest, 1 to
81; New England. SIS to - 3-S, and
Wheeling q Lake Erie preferred Q to a..
Louisville & Nashville rose 80 70 4 "a;
Chicoga Gas. | IA 70 co rs: Distillers,
to q; General Electric, ia 10 81 ~
and Western Onion. l. 10 81 ~
The evening world., 1893-12-29
NO CLUE TO THE .MURDE'EA.
Newark Police Completely Bafasd
in the Petty Case.
Two Men Arrested Who May Know
Something Of 1t.

NEWARK. N. j.. Doc. 29.-After two
DAYS OF dilICent sea rcb,nr the locaI M.
H.. 49, . ~ - ~
were stiil without n tagible clue which
nig5, lend IN tho d,sc,verv ~ IN. n,,r-
80 "N ' ..e nN
ueiefs VI L1ppie ietty' the assu miser
and rccluse. who was found lead in her
home Tucsia yp morning
T,ra. nLrHi ra
iaiior ihillp BUTTS husband OF Miss
,Petty's cousin. received a letter to-day
from Nrs S,ruh,s y, uacko,,s,,u,r
~
~ j.
Mrs. Struble kept the little grocery
storo nj o. Commerce streo, .na r,as
g., ''es', -" was
MISE fettys only intimate friend. Mrs.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
MADE A BLUFF AT SUICIDE.
Mrs. Kelly Drank Carbolic Acid, but
Not Enough TO XIII Her.

James Kelly, a waiter In the Park
ven Hotel. and living at 5s4 Third
avenue, came home shortly after 10
o'clock this morning slightly intoxicated.
He accused his wife OF being drunk
and they quarrelled as they had often
done before.
I'm sick and tired OF this" said Mrs,
Kelly: I'D rather be dead" and seizinC
a bottle containing carbol!c acid she
pressed II to her lips and drank "a por-
lion OF It's contents.
Kelly yelled and awoke his two chil.
dren. They howlel while he dashed Toto
the street looking for n policeman. Mrs.
Kelly followed downstairs and calmly
seated herself on the front steps. Police
man Rose came by and asked her what
she vas DOING there.
My husband Is looking for you, !
scared. him by drinking some carbolic
acid" she said.
Rose called an ambulance, and the sur
geon decided that Mrs. Kelly had swat,
lowed some OF the poison. but not
enough to xiii her, She was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital a prisoner.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
NOT CLEvELAND'S CLOSE CALL.
Internal Machine for the President
Found In Colorado.

LOVELAND. Col, Dec. 29.-An infer.
nal machine was picked up in an alley
yesterday afternoon by a six-year-old
boy who took II home.
II waJ a wooden box about four inches
square, neatly wrapped ana addressed
to "The President, Executive Mansion.
Washington. ID. g." on the lid was
written. compliments Of a Colorado
miner"
The box contained some chemical
compound mixed with g~unpOwGer, and
when a cap was removed 1t would ex-
plode. The chemical composition OF the
contents OF the box is not known. but
that it was an explosive OF considerable
power has been proved by experiment.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SOLDIERS PRACTISING WITH GUNS
Otherwise All Was Quiet at the
Brazilian Ports.

The steamer Basil, Capt. McFarlane,
which sailed from Bra zilian ports Dec. l6,
is in port to-day. At Ceara and Maran-
ham everything was remarkably quiet.
At Para, from which port the Basil
sailed Dec. i6. there was nothing of an
exciting nature.
Business was rather dull. and the peo-
pie Indifferent. The Government super
vision of cipher kilograms still continued.
There had been no late news received from
Rio Janeiro, and the people at Para
knew very little as to the state Of affairs
at the capital.
The steamer Basuto was at Para, hav-
ing called at Rio Janeiro and Victoria,
n would leave for New York the 18th.
She would probably bring later news.
1t was learned at Maranham that the
soldiers there were doing considerable
gun practice daily.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
MRS. KIBBEl DID NOT DENY.
Her Husband, Hugo, Granted III
Absolute Divorce.

Hugo Kibbel was granted an absolute
divorce from his wife, Emma Kibbel. by
Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court.
to-day.
In his complaint Kibbel swore that he
married his wife March 16, 1898; that
during August. 1893, in the house OF
Louisa II. Piusch, Catskill, N. Y, his
wife was guilty of improper conduct
with John Rothman.
"Witresses from Catskill swore to Mrs.
Kibbei having been there with Rothman
as his wife.
Mrs. Kibbel made no defense.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Aged Maria Martin Got in the Way
OF a Brewery Team.

Maria Martin, seventy-sis years old,
os ll9 l-2 Willett street, was run over al
. 4. NJ to-day ard instantly killed b. a
team of horses nHl wagon owned by
Joseph Doelcer, the brewer, al Second
street "a Avenue A.
The driver, fTGgk pSrr, was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE.
The Driver Was Thrown to the
Ground and Severely Injured.

Charles Woodwork was driving a load
OF coal along Second avenue near Six
ty-trst street, Brooklyn. early his morn
Ing. when trolley car No. 7O2. collided
with his vehicle, and he was thrown to
the grond.
He was removed to the Norwegian
Hospital, suffering from a fracture OF
the skull.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Popular Preacher shoots Himself.
IRr AAsocIatnd PreEAl

ATLANTA, Dee. 20, -Dr A. W. Read. com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting himself In
the head with a shotgun. He was born In vir'
sinIa seventy four years aga. was graduated from
the un'' crsity OF Pennsylvania, and was q lion
lied preacher In the Baptist Church.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Vanderbilt Party Hound south.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 20 -George Vanderbilt,
'y q party Of ladies and gentle
men. passrd through this city last nigh, in his
private car. The party was on Its way TO Ashs-
Willie N. c,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
smaI,-Pox from sullivan street.

Mari z. silburn, Gty-aae Yeas OLD, was found
At ~ sullivan street this m1rl'IE suffering ;ron
.msl',pox she Mas taAeg " NVgth Brother
lIlAp1.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Marvellous iuel, sestalit, the only one OF It,
States FUEL Co. U'tedi, 10 Park placI. n. Y. -
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Died suddenly in a Ferry-Hovsc.

Joseph noushcrty, aged nifty years, OF % AmIty
street, brooklyn, died suddenly this morning In
the South Ferry house.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Nelly bly, In . Nest Of crauks-N,w iear's
Number OF the Sunday World. Neat Sunday,
The evening world., 1893-12-29

nm Columns OF speeIsi Features IN the
XIII sunday worlds New Years Number
IOO Next SundJyt
The evening world., 1893-12-29
weather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

weather observation-disclosures L
NOTHING WILL MAKE SUCH
a % NEW YEAR
FOR YOU AZ A GOOD SITUATIONS.
Only 10 Cents for a 2O-Word Advt. in
The World, Weekday or Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give that the following
ed administrators 'lnd guardians filed at the Ja an
ury term 1898 of the Carroll counrJ Probate Court
for the tastern Distric their respective accOu t
currents. 1t was ordered.ny the Court that the
same be continued and dvertised for CO. 1irmu
ton OF rejection at the following April term OF
said court 1888, viz:
" j Aiurris, guardian OF Bertha Ambrose 9TH
annual account current
w j Morris guardian OF Henry l. Ambrose. 5th
antual account current.
WI Morris guardian Of Cephas b Ambrose, 5th
annual at eurret.
W Morris guardian of Arthur Ambrose, 5tl
an sl,.al account curre..t
w J Morris suar'lla. of Gelan Ambrose 5tis
annual account currcnt.
:, Il Faaniig guardian ofJesse and AIphonsia
Youngb ood, eth anlual ccoult curre.t.
" iiollai.d guardian. OF Taylor, Maraf6a
ahd Frank Grible st au .ual accou current
4 Martha admi isatrsor OF the estate OF Sam
ue Moulder. dec d, 2i.tl annual accou It c;lrru..t
.Nil persons havirg exceptions to said settle
mcnts requested to lie the same in thi. court
Oh or before the Ind day ofthe April torn thereof
This Jan 70, 1893.
j FANCHEs, ! rebate Clerk
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
GHEAP Shingles PgSs
u A S II,
At BARTLETT'S Mill.
Nine Miles South Of GREEN FOREST, ARK.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres half mile west of town, sixty five
acres in cultivation good orchard and water and
lumber for house on ground title good for terms
apply at this Offce
A good lot in this town consiting of residence
barn store house garden and a fine we'll Of water
in the yard for terms apply to this Office.
Eighty acres one mile North East of town 20
acres in cultivation good house barn and out
buildings good orchard well of water good land
aud title for terms apply at this Office.
Attract OF l6O acres three miles south of Green
Forest 100 acros in cultivation good orc hard,
building fairgood spring water good meadow for
terms call on this office
FoR SALt: A farm three miles west of Car
rollton on the Carrollton and Green Forest road; |;
so acres, 40 il cultivation. good, young orchard,
good well of water, residence with three rooms
and out buildings. For terms apply to this
Office or John Trantham Hottentot Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
One Far Each County.

How would you like to make in
six months from $500 to 50, 600 and
more, besides yonr regular income?
You can easily do SO by accepting
the exclusive agency OF our Room
Renting Co., for your county.
Room and board Furnished Worlds
Fair Visitors. No advance pay
ment of yatrons secured b. you.
Responsible parties only need APP
ply.
Write for particulars, if you mean
business.
International Poem Renting Agency,
ll3 Adams Street,
47-5 Chicago, III.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office Harrison, Ark.

I.lilu OIlCt lIaTr1SOI, Nix, I
Jan. 1t, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice
of her intentio to make final proof III
support OF her claim and that said proof Will be
made befo thr Judge or Cl RI, OF Cal roll county
at Berryville, AK. oa Fel. -. le!i VIZ: Melissa
Lee, widow of William Lee, dtc'd II No II, >,
e5S for the S1a Ne 4 Sec ~ II, IL u Z % "
She names the lloWin.E " Illnesses TO prove her
continuous resiuelce and euitivati>5 OF said
la ID, viz William Men ahan, Il caari Sl3 d
John McCaib OF RUE, Arh. a..u Wyatt BraWi, y
OF Green Forest, Ark.
CHAs NJ GREENE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Truths to 1Gnder Over.

A writer in an exchange thought.
fully remarks:
When the time comes tor US to
"shuff.e off this moral coii' the de-
sire to do good will be useless. We
must not wait until old age over
takes US or even when death is nigh
before we carry out our good reso-
intions. Our opportunity is now. A
good queen OF Eng land on her death
bed, said: Il would give my wealth
r an inch of time To pray Al
though being good ruler she must
meet her God empty handed. Yet
how many death bed repcntcnces
there arc. Must we give our life to
the world and then obia; an in
! eritance from God at last. Is it
fair?
We ali hav purpose, and God
has given us intelligence to use it,
bni how often man will wonder.
Look at the dumb brute, it obeys
Gods laws in all respects. Is not
as much required Of man, u superior
being?
Slang, profanity and vulgularity
are certainly no mark ofintelligence
vet how often we see it INDUCED in
by persons who consider themselves
somebody
Satan will have his works ex-
hibitcd in every place, at all times.
But Gods works are shown in a
milder yet perfect form.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26

AS an interesting item we can
say that near Sloan widower
who had five sons, married widow
who had five charming daughters.
One by one the sons married the
daughters, making six weddings
between the two families.-Loco-
motive Herald.
Thomas j. Bryant, A. NJ NJ. A.
L. L. D., President of Bryant's
Business College Of ST. ] Joseph, Mo-,
died the 2ETnst. He was one of
the founders OF tue Bryant & STRAIT
ton system of commercial colleges,
and was one of the oldest educa-
tors in the state. 1t will be re-
membered that two years ago he
favored this paper with some val
liable articles on education. Our
Junior took u commercial course
in this school in '9l and of course
was a personal acquaintance OF
Prof. Bryant.
OF all the strange things the
strangest is that men who call them
selves respectable, morol and up
right men will tell vulgar and OBJ
scene stories in the presence of
young men and even little boys.
That they do this one has only to
open his eyes and ears little to
know. Almost any day it can be
heard, and the little fellows can be
seen eagerly drinking it in. They
know that these men are respect
able members Of society; that they
stand high the in business and polit-
ical world; and If they can tell and
enjoy such things, how much more
can the boys? 70 men who are
guilty of such a thing we say: Do
you not know that You are cor
rupting these young minds? You
are pr, pairing them to become the
betrayers aud seducers Of your
own daug hters, and if they do, you
will have yourselves TO thank. 1t
will DE the out come Of your own
teachings. There is great deal
OF hypocrilieaI and selt-rig ghteous
bewalling OF the vices of young
men and wles of fallen women, but
the larger part Of it is due to the
cause mentioned abo g. Nothing
else. Is to be expected of the vicious.
but the example OF one respectable
man Will corrupt more boys than
that OF ten degraded men. Owing
to this and other causes, parents
who love their boys cannot let
Them go on the street at night,
and hardly send them on AN err
rand. Do yoa know that you are
eorruptrog the boys and sowing
the seed that " i'll make them vic
lous? Do you know you are pre-
pairing the ground for a harvest Of
betraystls, seductions and gapes?
Well, you are! top and think!
Your own home is not more likely |
to be exempt than any other. If
you harbor such thoughts your
children wilt II it is right tor
you to think and utter them, it is
right for your childrcn,--t the |
thought is father to the decd
Bentonville journal.
We don't believe that we ever
saw an article which contained SO
much profound truth and occu-
Ply as little space us the
above article from the Journal.
We reproduce it because it is par
ticularly applicable to our own
town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
Farm Clips.

! Salt hogs regularly.
Keep all boards and sticks out OF
the feed lots.
A small mixer is often good
butter maker
1t is poor economy TO allow the
teams to run down.
With all animals cleanliness is
preventive OF disease.
Many good breeders prefer train
ing after breeding
Barley y nalSes y good grain food
for either hogs or horses
The man who has much TO sell
usually has less to buy.
Corn lack IN muscle forming and
strength giving material
Ia nearly al! cases 1t will be
best to deepen the soil gradual
y.
The poor untbritty hog is
often the prey OF vermin OF para
sites.
If the hay is at least musty,
always meisten ii before feed
nag.
In TOO many eases growing stock
are fed too much tattening
food.
Overwosked butter nearly al.
ways presents d greasy appear,
ance.
The more time it requires to
fatten an animal the greater the
cost.
Good roads reduce the cost OF
getting the farm products to mar
ket,
Oats is enc of the very best
feeds ;hat can be given to growing
colts.
All food given in excess of the
food OF supportas the food OF pro
duc;on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
4 Reliable Woman

Wanted in every county to establish a
Corset P&rlor for the sale Of DR. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
Wages $40 to SO per month and eX-
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly. So
Sample Corset free. Send Is cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co.. 37S Canal st. n. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
NOTiCEFOR PU 3LsChUON.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ank.,
Jan. Il, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled motto OF his intention
to make fuai proofin support OF his claim AID
that said protf will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Harris on, Ark on March (,
1893, viz:
Walter shrum No. 1lt37 for the Sc w
Sec 10, TIP 10 l'23 W.
lie names the f flowing witnessts TO prove his
continuous Tesitit co Upon and cl yatioa OF
said land, viz: J. tle cher, d M Kit, w. G.
Lovelady, and 10 n.ope, all Of Green Forest,
Ark.
CHAs. NJ. GKMENN. Rcgister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

] will meet the tax payers Of Carroll County,
\ arkansas. at the following times and places for
5he purpose Of eofietsiHl tie phTeaElf tax aid
y for tIe year l5:2, viz:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-26
j anuarY.

ISL " aft 1t L0UIt HOUSE J . TO - -
Prarie township, Berry vile - to 81 8
| will remain in my Office in D"rryvile until
the 10th da, of April wl.ch the books will be
closed and penalty added Oh all deiinquci,ts as
the law directs. a. p NAPLES,
Dec. 70, lS.2. Collector Carroll Co Ark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

Tho Boys or Private Schools Organize n
Football League.

Football League.
The Junior Interscholastio Football League of New
York city has been organized meeting for this pur-
pose was held yesterday afternoon in tho oflice Of
Wilson Ksloggs School on Fifth avenue. near FIJI.
teth street six schools were represented follows,
Wilson Kelopg's by C. II. Machen and ". II. Sykes.
Jr.: Morse. by Darwin g. Hudson and Fred r. Loney;
Trinity. by Bradford Darrach. Jr.. and Charles 8.
Aylmer.Smal: Cutler. by Julian A. MADAM and E Nor.
Brook eld Drislsr. by Capt Cowdrey: DR. Sachs,
by H. II. Wolf. Unfortunately Drisler and DR.. Sachs
schools could not DO admitted to membership IL had
been decided to have averaging so pounds and
under. 1t claimed that DR.. sachs boys were
weight and the Drsler lads averaged l36 pounds
An election OF officers resulted follows; President
Charles II. Nachen, Wilson keoRgs Secretary. Brad.
ford DaTraeh Jr:. Trinity; Treasu.sr J; A MADAM.
tions necessary tor lad TO play on team was de,
cded that the rule requiring team to average $50
mitled to play league team in school where there
are two teams IL he plays either as regular or sub
players take part in league contest 1t is likely
that Berkeley school Will bo represented by light
weight eleven: Each school will be assessed s+.o.
ward the purchase or championship pennans. The
games win begin next week.
President Machsn appointed the following Commit
provide grounds and purchase the pennaut: D. s.
iiudson. Morse: j. a; MADAM. Cutler: W H. sykes Jr.
Wilson k e S C. r,n,sy The
meeting to DO held at Cutler school
The boys do not know where to play their games
not suitable ON the south Meadow they are rrequent.
Obliged to quit playing because the Gro I'd does not
on tho North Meadow set apart for football is poor 80
the boys There Is some talk Of asking the Park
Commi'sone1s the prweSs Of 1Top,nG on :Isee FOR
Island In case they cannot be accommodated In Cen
The Cutler and Harvard school boys will play at the
afternoon.