davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-10
THE WOMEN SAWED WOOD.
Ard a Crowd Gathered to SEQ tho
Confess.

PoRr' HESTER, y. y, Oct. 10 The opera.
hcus" 1T ,hs pin" was throng.d last night. A
wood saving contest for Mrs. Matilda Brcham-
johnson, Mrs. william Merritt and Mrs e.. p
Nelson WINS III" attraction. A handsome silver
castor was TO he awarded to lhp connection wh,,
sawed tire" cuts in illr shortest time.
N'ihOui amy musical accom- pRnimcnt the
women began saving aud Mrs. Johnson won
Nh" i u progressing Young woman. who some
tim" ngp figured in court ~ wife No. = Of William
J.. johnson. VINO is no" serving u term In siig
sin. Tor hlghLLN.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
COVERS a GOOD DEAF OF GRouNp

DOCTOR Fierce 4
Golden Medical
Discovery. And
when you hear
that it cures so
many discaso s,
perhaps you think
7" it's too good to
10 truo."
But it's only
reasonable. AS q
h1nnl-rlnoAsnr
The evening world., 1893-10-10
tc-a- C-r.0 Dec" a-ccd.

Meyer CORN, who was charged with striking
E:ptcn SiIfens with a piece II iron curing a
strike at Ludlow and Doancey streets on aug. a.
WAS discharged In the Court Of Special Sessions
to-dsy. He was represented b" Counsellor August
r. Wagner. oi 80 Second avenue.
The evening world., 1893-10-10
CLIFTON ENTRIES.

CLIFTON RACE TRACK. Oct. lo-.The en-
tries and probable starters for Wednesdays races
The evening world., 1893-10-10

S17.Oo Ia Oh cnao and Re IrD.
Via Nnw York. Ontario and Wosrri RIlway. n,
OCT. II, Oct. II, Oct. II, win Niagara Fills Full
lhiornihtion al 81 broadway, Nm Nuk. -
The evening world., 1893-10-10

There is nothing that may
not happen to hin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor
They are poorer than we az
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
piumpness told in way to
commendto YOU CAREFULLIv-
rNG-and SCOTS Enuls on of
cod,liver oil if you need 1t.
a book on it free,
SCorr BOVINE, Chemists, New YORK.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of COD
nvsr OIL all druggists everywhere do. 81
The evening world., 1893-10-10

The worse your CGtarrh, the moro you
need DR.. Sagc's Cetarrh Remedy. It's
pyoprictors offer $500 cash for case Of
Ca.arrh in tho Head they canuot cure
The evening world., 1893-10-10

for the least r,oney can he mai ~ t.Eo.C. TLIS
20, s, lnI West lith ST. :.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

Newton makes a great BLUM in his
races. No matter what the company
is. he Is way out in front b the head Of
the stretch. There he seems to str Ike a
hole, for he disappears as completely as
though the earth had swalbwed him up.
The evening world., 1893-10-10

What Is the use OF baiging away at
Picknicker? This horse Is not within
poor policy to keep on radng him when
he hasn't an earthly chane of winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
DAMAGE IN LOUISIANA.
The Orange Crop Partly Destroyed-Seve
Buildings Wrecked.

The Orange Crop Partly Destroy ed Several
Buildings Wrecked.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct "A very high
wind. amounting almost TO o hurricane,
visited this city late last night, doing great
damage TO telegraph and telephone wires
and causing considerable loss by blowing
Off tiles, etc. Patrolman Ulrio Bauer. of
tho Boylan private police. was struck and
killed by falling bricks from an office
building.
Ex-Governor II. G. Yarmouth and family
arc at the st. Charles Hotel They came to
town from their Magnolia plantation be-
cause OF the havoc wrought by the storm
on Sunday to their residence. The furious
gusts tore such large number of states
from the roof of the stately plantati home
were flooded by the rain that accompanied
the hurricane. The sugar house was partly
unroofed; J he drainage machine was blown
down; the cane shed, cookh0use aud black.
smith chop were leveled. The orange crop
all along tho lower coast has euf-
fcred iDcalculable injury. The fruit
literally strews the ground. Re-
ports of serious accidents have
been receiv ed from Pointe Q Ia Hache and
vicinity The steeplc of the courthouse
and the stecpIe of the Catholic Church were
blown down. Several houses were wrecked,
and IL is said that four persons were killed.
Almost every plantation on tho lower
coast has suffered. Chimneys were
destroyed. sugar house roofs were
torn from their supports and
dashed to Dieoes. cane sheds were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
A New York Woman Shoots the
Wife of a Policeman,
Walks to the Station House, Informs
the Officers and COolly Lays Her
Revolver on q Desk.

NEW YORK. Oct AUST in the front
room of the upper fiat of No. 215 East Eigh-
ty-sixth street tonight. lay the body of q
beautiful blonde, thirty-three years of
age. who had been shot in the hall
way on the street floor short
ly after O'clock. The dead
woman had pretty face and a fine figure.
She was down-East girl. yet her face had
q German cast, more of pretty tempting
vitality than of intellectual force She
was the wife of John Pearsall. an officer of
the Eighty-eighth-street police. to whom
she had Eeen married anout sixteen years,
and the story of her tragic death is briefly
told.
About o'clock q fine looking. dark CON-
plexioned woman walked nervously up
and down in front of Mrs. Pearsall's resi-
dence. at fifteen minutes after the peo-
pie who lived in the second floor heard Mrs.
Pearsall 60 down stairs. They heard her
open the front door. and then heard four
pistol shots in rapid succession. The
children in the street stopped their
play. IS they heard the shoot
ing, and saw the woman firing
into the door. They were too
much frightened to run mp quickly
follow her. hut hurried into the hall where
Mrs Pearsall lay bleeding on the floor.
Four shots were fired. One struck the
glass in the door and broke 1t. one entered
the door jamb. one the wall of the
hallway and the fourth the neck of the
woman. seyering the juRuiar vein and going
downward. Mrs. Pearsail lived only fifteen
minutes.
Meanwhile her assailant walked around
the corner and up TO the Eighty-eighth-
street police station 1t was pay day,
and there were number of
sergeants and men in the room.
She calmly stepped mp to the desk. and. ad-
dressing Sergeant Dean. who was on duty,
said: Il have sh OF Mrs. Pearsall. on Eighty
sixth street." and them placing q revolver
on the desk. added: "And this is what did
IL with"
A scene of intense excitement then en-
sued in the station. John Pearsall. tho
husband CT the murdered woman. was on
the reserve and at the time was sleeping
up stairs He was called. and. in
company with two or three of
his fellow officers, hurried around
to his residence. The murderess was gwen
o seat. and then she stated that she was
Mrs. Catharine Fitzgerald. forty years of
ago, and resided at No. 26l0 Eighth avenue.
She was cool, answering every question
calmly, but bey ond the above information
would say nothing. When word came 10
the station from Pesrsall that his wife was
dead, they made y prisoner OF Mrs. Fitz-
gerald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
MURDER NEAR MARSHALL.
Family Quarrel Results i'm Farmer
Thompson Shooting Neighbor.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL ILL.,. Sept 2-John OHarrow,
Of Wabash township. died ut 2 o'clock this
morning. from the effects OF two shots yes-
terday from o revolver In the hands Of
Daniel Thompson. neighbor. Thompson
is administrators of his fathers estate end
there has been family quarrel over the
matter. Hrs mother has been endeavoring
to have new administrator appointed.
She wished TO come TO Marshall Saturday
for that purpose. but Daniel said she
should not como and that he would kill
any man who would dare to bring
her. Her son-in law, George Cord,
who had intended bringing her, heard OF
this threat aud feared to come. so asked
O'Harrow to take his place IN the buggy.
O'Harrow. consented and on returning left
her at Cords. The next morning Thomp.
son found UHarrow at the little postoffice
store. He approached O'Hsrrow. who was
sitting in q chair and asked IL he had taken
his mother to Marshall. Receiving an
Affirmative reply. he drew revolver and
fired point blank st O'Harrow. The ball
penetrated the victims abdomen. O'Har-
row sprang mp and turned TO fly, whom an
other SHOT struck him In the back. Three
more shots were fired by Thompson. but
went wild.
While the sheriff was searching for the
murderer be came In and gave himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
ROBERTS IN THE LEAD.
Scored 1,001 to 543 by Ives in Last
Nights Billiard Match.

New YORK. Oct 2.-The Ives Roberts
billiard match. which should have been
commenced this afternoon. was postponed
until evening on account of q defective Ia
BILE. Roberts ran away from Ives to-night.
His total for tho nights play was 1.00i;
highest run, 19l. Ivcs's score was 543: high
est run. 100. There were forty zone innings.
and the time Of tho game was TWO hours
and twenty minutee.
The match 10 one of ten thousand points
ct English billiards for $500 side and tho
net receipts. Two games of eight hundred
points each will be played daily. one in the
afternoon of o'clock and tho other in the
evening at o'clock until Saturday. w hen
one thousand points wall be played IN the
afternoon and one thousand in the even
ing. This match differs from the one re-
Gently played in Chicago IN one respect
only, the pockets are 3as inches instead of
three inches. which. 1t - said, should work
TO RobeYts's advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
STRIKE ON THE G. & O.
Switcbmen, Oilers and Coal Heav-
ers Out at Memphis, Tenn.
Employees of Other Roads Also Quit
Rather Than Handle Cars from the
Chesapeake & Ohio Line.

MEMPHIS, Oct 2-The Chesapeake 4
Ohio railroad has strike on it's hands.
The switcbmen, oilers and coal beavers re-
fused &c accept ten-per-cent. reduction in
wages, and quit work. The men employ ed
by tbs Iazoo a. Mississippi Valley, the Illi-
nois Central. the Memphis IL Charleston,
the Kansas City. Memphis " Birmin CHAM
have refused to handle Chesapeake &
Ohio cars. aud are also out. The Tonnes
see Midland is not affected, and the Louis
vile & Nashville and the Iron Mountain
people hope to escape complications.
One of the leaders of the strikers on the
Chesapeake & Ohio said to reporter:
I'VE went out because we cannot afford
to work for less money than we are now
getting. As it now stands foremen get
S2.70 day for ten hours work and helpers
get $3.50. There is no other branch of bnsi-
ness on railroads where the element
of danger is so great as in switch
ing cars. We cannot get regular lnsurances
and our lives are in constant jeopardy.
There ia fall off In business. but that
makes a corresponding fall off In our hours,
or in the number of men employed"
The ewitchmen on the Memphis a.
Charleston claim that they did not 60 out
on account Of sympathy with the c. IL o.
strikers. but because their salaries were
cut without being notified. Yardmaster
Hogan made up the pay roll for Sentember
and he was ordered Co scale il 10 per cent
The men struck at once. claiming they had
not been notified of any cut for September.
1t Is claimed that shopmen and conductors
will join the strikers If necessary. The
tie-up is very serious and unless some set
Element of the difficulty is made il will. il
is feared. coon be complete.
A dispatch from Chicago says: s. +. Day.
traffic manager Of the Chesapeake. Ohio II
South western. to-day sent out kilograms
declaring that the switchmen's trouble or
that line had been greatly exaggerated;
been interfered with. and that the road is
prepared to handle pcrishable and all other
kinds of freight. as IN tho past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
HARD ON SIAM.
Terms Imposed by the French on the Weak
Little Kingdom.

Terms Imposed by the French on the Weak
Little Kingdom.
BANGKOK. Oct. The convention an
nexed TO the Franco Sismese treaty oom.
prises six articles Some OF these are re-
garded as in conflict with existing treaties.
and the siamese governments strongly OBJ
jected to them. only yielding under the
strongest pressure Owing TO the critical
state of the negotiations yesterday. the
festivities which had been arranged 10
celebrate the anniversary OF the Kings
accession TO the throne were sban-
doned. In addition TO the provi-
sions of the treaty already cabled.
the instrument provides that Siam
shall not construct any fortihed
post In the provinces of Battambang and
Siamreap: or within twsnntyw,nxxe went wx xhome. me.
SiAmese military posts on the left bank Of
the river and on the islands in the river
are to be evsctuated within o mouth. The
authors of the attack on the French In
the Siamese authorities. France reservipa
the right 10 decide whether tho punish
men Is I'm posed are adequate. And, AZ they
are not to demand q new trial. TO
be conducted by mixed tribunei
French ubjects now held IN prisons on tho
left bank Of the Mekong and all French
arms and flags in the possession OF the
Siamese must be delivered mp 10 the french
legation. The clause providing for trial.
under French supervision, of the Siamese
concerned IN the Kong khan incident which
resulted In she massacre of NJ Grosgurin.
French inspector OF native militia. by the
Siamese mandarin. and the kammown IN
cident, which relates to the capture OF
Captain Thorenr. 10 especially denounced
by foreign residents as in complete viola
tion of treaty rights. and the prolonged oo-
cupation Of Chantabun ie regarded as eE-
danReriug the Independence Of Siam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

wrecked. drainage machines were dam.
aged, and many houses were rendered unit
for habitation. It Is reported that three
children were killed in one of the little
settlements below Magnolia plantation.
Every stick Of sugar cane is down. but
may not be much damage as the cane Is
liable to recover from the blow. Governor
Yarmouth said that this storm was the
worst experienced in Louisiana since 1911.
The hurricane OF 1888 was not half 80 vto-
lent and destructive.
The Louisville 81 Nashville suffered the
most disastrous washont in the history of
the road. The line 10 impossible east of
Chefmenteur, nineteen miles from New
Orleans. for o distance OF fifteen miles.
and from the statements of tralnmen 1t
Is learned that the entire line TO Mobile
has suffered more or less. Two bridges are
reported down. one at Bay st. Louis. Miss.
and the other at Biloxi, MISS. and traffic Is
entirely suspended. Miles of telegraph
lines along she road are down and comma
nication has not yet been re-esta 0lished. A
force of men left for the scene of tr0uble
tonight and another force Is working from
tho MOblle and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
Havoc of the Angus. Hurricane.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 2.-At the MARI
time Exchange. to-day, 1t was stated that
the August hurricane was the most de-
structive in tho history Of the country.
The marine underwriters value the prop
erty loss to sailing vessels alone at over
s4.o0o. 900. The loss of life is placed at 564.
Forty vessels foundered. carrying every
thing to the bottom. Five are still miss
ing. Is were abandoned at sea. as stranded.
$50 damaged and the fate of 19 Is unknown.
The Atlantic coast. from Maine to North
Carolina. is in q dangerous condition on
account of floating derelicts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
storms in Italy and France.

PARIS. Got. 2.-Serious storms have swept
over the south of France and Italy. Houses
at Nice have been flooded, and the country
between B0ulogne and Florence has been
inundated. Trains have been stopped.
owing to the fact thas the tracks are COW
cred with water and that travel Is thus
rendered DANGEROUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

TAKE Simmons Livor Regulator to In
prove the appetite. to strengthen the sys-
akin Of its yellowness, to remove b0iis and
plmplcs and cause new Life in tho blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

667 have employment. The decrease IN pay
rolls is s1i, roo. OF 1900 FraDkford en-
ployes 500 only are ct work. The money
loss in pay alone 10 put at s9.lc0. This
makes a total loss, in the districts named,
of Sl65,6S4 every week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

NEW York. Oct. 2-Arrived: Berlin,
from SOUTHAMPTON; Ethiopia. from Glas-
gov.
H. Meier. from New York.
GrnkALrAn. oot 2-Azriyed: Fulda.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
Htrika of Miners.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct 2-Thirteen hum
dred coal miners came out on strike here
this morning. A mass meeting was held
yesterday. determining the strike. The
miner demand IS cents ton. gross weight.
and D y on the 5th and Goth of each month.
the &C ntract to continue for one year from
TO-DAY. The operators offer 40 cents q ton
and monthly pay. The men received the
above terms last year. and the operators
wanted TO cut them down, hence the strike.
Nine shafts arc out. while but few are at
work here. The men in this district will
be ordered out. and a prolonged strike may
be anticipated. with the chances Of the
miners winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
Lake Steamer Ashore.

WINoNA. Mich, Oct 2.-The Goodrich
steamer Chicago went ashore while en-
deavoring to make the barber in fog.
There are O large number of passenger on
board and great excitement prevails. A
tug and hfe-saving crew have gone 30 the
ac0ue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
The War In MashonAiand.

CAPETowS. Oct. "A dispatch from Fort
Victoria says that the Metabeies have
fired on Captain Whites scouta Meta
belle force. estimated TO be seven thousand
strong. has passed 20 the northeast Of Fort
v,ctoris. The chsrtsfed COMPANY has0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

LOUISVILLE, Got. 2.-Twenty-four suits
were filed by Messrs. O'Neal. Phelps and
Pryor this morning in behalf of wOrkmen.
who were brought here from the East TO
take the places of the striking shopmen of
the Louisville 81 Nashville road. The
actions are against the latter and damages
in the sum of $4,000 are asked for in each
case. The grounds of the suits are that the
plaintiffs were brought here under misrep-
resentarion to their injury; that they were
locked up and restrained of their liberty.
and that they were refused transportation
back to their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

Attendance mt ths Fair.
CHICAGO. Oct 2-PaiG admissions at tho
fair to-day were 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03
The Rio Grande Trouble.

DENVER. Col. Oct. 2.--After weeks of
weary waiting tho Denver IL Rio Grande
grievance committee has been reinforced
by the arrival OF the grand chiefs or their
representatives Of the organizations
to which the grievances of the
Rio Grande men have been submitted.
A. b. Youngson, assistant grand chief of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers;
+. p. Sargent. chief OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen; T. T. slattery. Sec
ond vice president of the Order of
Trainmen, arrived to-day. Chief Clark.
Assistant Chief Gearhart, of the operators.
have been here for some time and the mr.
rivals made the complement complete for
the conference. This afternoon confer
snss sIss was st held shs with RIG S'n' el.nss 3
long consultation Mr.. Jeifres
proposed that the schedules in
force prior to Aug. ], so far asit affects
telegraph operators, and Sept. 20. so far as
the orders are concerned remain In force.
datos until Dec. 81. reduction of
10 per cent Will be made from the
monthly pay rolls before the men are
paid. On Jan. /. General Manager Jefiries.
the rates OF pay ms they existed prior to the
dates above named. The company further
agrees to pay the expense and
salaries of the local grievance
committees through ell the series of
conferences that have been going on re-
gently. This 10 done because the men are
here at the request of the company. On
Jan. ] another conference will be held
with the men IL the company so
in favor Of accepting the proposition,
but as tn y do not desire to shoulder the
responsibility of dong So tho matter will
be put to q vote similar TO that OF tho Big
Four road and the men permitted TO de-
eide for thomselvea
Weekly Loss In Wages Of s165,ss4
PHILADELPHIA. Got. "A mill-to-mill
canvass o. the tile districts Of Kensin gtoD.
Frankford, Fairmount. Msnsyunk and
Germantown has been made. IN NIL about
O hundred and twenty mills being visited.
These are about one-sixth of the tile mills
In Philadelphis. Itwas found of the total
of nearly thirty thousand men normally
employed In the l2o mills only . few moro
moro than six thousand are at work. In
GO mills Of Kensington. IL, 76s are une m
ployed. whils 1.6s0 are working on from
full time down to half time. Counting the
average weekly earnings per man at 81.
through the idleness of tho IL. 762 men. In
Ia Fnirmount mills. 3.5S5 are unemp ployed.
and 1898 working on full or part time. Tho
wage loss thero 10 put at $50 $50. In 26
Msnnyunk miiis. 2.6l4 men arc idle. and
1.636 report for duty. The estimated loss
there 10 ez1.9C0 & week. In the German
town mills. lsz3 men were laid OF. while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-03

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance. Hyde Park.
Thirty ninth street and Twenty second street.
q TRAINS Daily between INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-16
CITY ORDINANCE.

~0-~Oo.~~-O~0~~-~.~-~~~
N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
a REORDAIN SECTION 4 OF CHAP.
TER As OF THE CITY ORDINANCES
OF 1885 CONCERNING STREET RAIL
WAYS, APPROVED SEPTEMbEh D.
1893.
BE II ordained by the Council OF the
city OF Richmond, that section i OF CHAP
ter IS OF the City Ordinances or 1888 be
amended and reordained so as TO read
az follows:
4. The gauge OF the said railway tracks
ghall be the same as that OF ordinary
street carriages in use in the city Of
Richmond, In order TO admit the passage
Of such carriages upon the tram-plate
OF said railway.
Each motorman or driver OF a street
railway car shall keep q vigilant watch
for all teams, carriages or persons, es-
pecially children, and shall strike bell
or gong several times in quick succession
on approaching within one hundred feet
Of such team, carriage or person. After
the striking of such bell or gong any
person in charge or control Of such team
or carriage, moving or being driven upon
tracks used by said car, shall imme-
diately take proper steps. either by law
full increase OF speed or by turning OF
OF said tracks, 10 prevent obstructinB
or impeding the running OF such car
Nor shall any person I'm any other man
ner improperly or unreasonably obstruct
OF liiDtuc lUE VI oHy sum vi
Any person loading or unloading a veh
Gle, so placed as to obstruct or impede
the running OF any such car upon the
railway tracks, shall, upon the striking
of the bell or gong as aforesaid, remove
the said vehicle Immediately unless In
the act OF loading or unloading, In which
case he shall proceed with all reasoua BILE
haste to load or unload said vehicle, and
remove the same, so as to allow the pass
ing of said car.
carTfapeS draws rartq and ofSor
vehicles, while running through any or
the streets upon which said railway
tracks may be laid, shall keep to the
right in passing or turning out TO per-
nit the cars running on the same TO
pass. Any person violating any provi-
sion Of this section shall be liable TO a
fine of not less than five nor more than
fifty dollars.
This ordinance shall be in force from
its passage.
BEN. T. AUGUST,
sel2-5t City Clerk.