davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
AGAINST FREE WOOL.
Tar # Arguments Heard To-Day by
ths WAYS and Monas Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.~-Schedule
TX" Of the tarln law-wool and manu-
IA ctures OF wool-was the subject Of the
hearing before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day.
Charles Heber Clark, Secretary OF the
Manufacturers Club, of Philadelphia on
club. stated that there were strong rea-
behalf of the Board of Directors of the
sons why no radical changes in the tarif
law SHOULD be attempted at present.
Replying to a question by Mr.. Turner.
lie said that II would b.. benefit for the
people and the country. II the, vacant
lnnus b"twecn here and Florida were
used for wool raising.
MIR. Turner asked why some Of the
m~illionaircs did not come South n
enter the business.
Mr.. Clark replied that If a good stiff
tariff were given them for twenty years
they would overrun the South and West
with industries.
:. y. u. North. OF Boston, Secretary
of the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers, presented resolutions
adopted by the Association Directing TO
n revision Of the tariff and protesting
against the passage OF the bill already
introduced placing wool on the free hist.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
POLICEMAN LEAsON's Death.
A Coroner's Jury Finds Driver
White Responsible.
Different Versions of the Accident
IN broadway.

The inquest into the death Of Pol. "r-
ana killed. hv a horse ami cab NJ LIyu.-
way and Tenth street last Tuesny af
ternoon. was held to-1ay. Coroner
Schultz" presided.
Patrick White, the driver Of the cab.
was present in the custody OF n Tombs
officer.
Albert II. Hopkins, of 81 MacDon-
ouCh street, testified tina ne saw Whites
cab approaching ON broadway at the
rate Of about six miles an hear. Just
Hs II reached Ia" corner of Tenth street
the cab Sp"rvr1 to the right. and the
horse struck Policeman Gleason. There
was ne obstructiOni n the way. and
Driver White could have easily turned
Hopkins ala not believe Policeman
Gleason saw the horse until 1t II
upon him.
Morris ,Slsl. Of $50 Av"guc Il. said he
had been talking with Policeman Glea
sou q lew minutes before The accident.
The Policeman lcfl him To order a soda,
water wagon from IA" cabl track.
Sisk testified that he saw the cab fol
lowing closely behind the water
wagon. He heard the driver call out
tw lee to Policeman Gleason. The Police
man apparently did not hear the driver.
.Thc. hors" did not seem ~geable,
''st Wv u IL i'' WY" ~ al
any effort to stop until after the acct
dent happened.
Sisk was sure the cab was going At
the rat" OF etwcc 1--WE and SIX miles
SiegfrIrl Calm. OF l6l East seventy
ninth street, was in tn" cab Ut The TIM
OF the accident. He testified that he
entered the cab AT PrinC street and
be"aus" tn" horse was inclined to pranCc
and nhpear scared.
As ,th"y approached Tenth street he
lowed II sound as though the harness
was being torn.
After going a few feet further the
cab stopped and calm learned that II
policeman had been run over. He was
inclined to brlicv" that Driver White
did an h" could to prevent the horse
striking Gleason.
broadway cable rua |, saw the cab com
ing up broadway JUS. before the aC-
ridnnt, II" heard the driver call 10 ro-
liccmHn GLEASON H." sad Gleason saw
Tho horse and jumped. bat was struck.
Mulcnhy thought Driver White did all
he could 10 stop his horse.
nr. Eudolph Bonn. who Was sitting
in thu" Nirnna cafe, a Tenth street and
B~rpllNiy, "a .e "A new version Gf tho
lie ad he heard a shout. and looking
M ~ the window saw q policemen
lamp back out 0f the way Of a cable
.nu'" aIuuG. and the horsa struck the
lu"nann thr"ri1s hin down.
root %lm."l l.Irkir, NJ ~ Thira ave
tr, ,ard ra'ri"f I'muerty, 30 East
tl"Ehutu street. olsu testified
lh s".N, l",n 'hI, Gl,"srn came 10
and 81 driven rs ra,ri,h White
WHITE Is a.Igr q polio" court commit
m"ut to await the action o: IN" Grand
Jury. T." was taken Jack TO the
The evening world., 1893-09-12
M'KINLEY DAY IN OHIO.
The Governor opsns Hi, New Cam
paipn with Hts Old Tar.ff Talk.

AKRON, -. Sept. 12.-Every building
Of any size in Akron had It's red. white
and blue strenmers this morning. All
business places and many residences
had their quota OF fiags, and every
street corner and vacan lot about the
entre of town contained its mushroom
lunch stand.
All this because OF the thousands ex-
pccted to come and help the Republi-
ans of Akron celebrate Mckinley Day
tn" opening or the Governors campaign
in Ohio.
The. supply Of white plug hats ran
out Monday. leaving hundreds of eager
pa%rtlSans to he content with the five
eel Mckinley badge which were Of
fered In carloads on almost every street
corner.
In his address. which was the feature
~ the day. Gov, Mckinley spoke OF the
Republicans in Congress as committed
to silver Purchase repeal. but attributed
the uncertainty in business and finances
to :Sprehensions OF coming tarih
chang s.
A." referred to his opponent. Neal. as
u rapid free trader, and concluded with
II review of the evils to industry threat
cned. us he held. by the projected attach
on the system Of tariff protection.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

a. the train came to Il standstill the mon
ran along the ,"lln - thc rear end. and
when the trainmcn came out GA the
platform to $40 what was ,.tr matter
they were confronted by Winchc~tgrs.
1t is said that nouc of the ,~ussengCrs
was robbed.
There was a lively scramble among
the passengers t. crt"l under seats and
s"crctc what Naiuahlcs they had in
sight, such as watches ami othr- icwrlrv.
The express car robbed Was one used
by tho United states Express Company,
aud Is supposed 10 have contained II
large sum of money. :. special train
made up for tn" officials Of the railroad
started at i O'Clock this morning. from
the Twelfth street depot to make Il
quick trip to Konlullyille.
ALBION. Ind, sept. l2.-Tlc bandits
VIII" robbed the Lake Shore express sue
cslod in getting about $3O,noo of II COZ
Segment that was being shipped from
Chicago.
At 4 O'Clock this morning a Telegram
was sent TO Shurilf Shauuk, AT this
place, requesting him to report imnc.
diateiy with an armed POSSE and cap.
turc the robbers. He Is in hot pursuit
Of tho thieves. The men who did the
work arc members of a well organized
thng. and may" Confelcratcs throughout
This section.
TOLEDO. Sept. ~12.-IinGinerr James
Knapp who was shot by the Lake
shore train RS. was taken to his
r"Sid"n"" on 'ollin%wnol avenue in this
city nron the arrival OF the train. and
his physicians were called II was
found that tn" bullet penetrated his
right side near the shoulder. He had
II very close call. and the train rolbcr
evidently shot To kim Tho physicians
say that Knapp L. not in danger, n
will be all right in u few days.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
PERKINS A SUICIDE.
Son Of Hosea B. Perkins, the
Kingsbridgs Millionaire
Found Dead IN Bed with q Bullet IN
His Brain.
No Cause Can He Learned fer @ie
Rash Act.

Edward Perkins, q son of Hosea B.
Perkins, of K~ingsbridge road and One
Hundred and Sevcnty-seventh street,
committed suicide some time last night
at HIS residence. He shot himself in
the head with a s2-calibre revolver. He
was found lying dead in bed this morn
ing by a member of the family.
MIR. Perkins was about thirty-eight
old. The cause OF the suicide Is I'M
known.
Hosea b. Perkins, Edwards father,
is n prominent resident Of westchester
County, where he has a fine estate ON
the Kingsbridge Road.
He farms after the style Of the miliion-
aire members Of the Farmers Club, In
which he is prominent.
He Ia sometimes called the Sage of
Washington Heights. He Is a patriot
with an exceptional command of lam
guage and n rare gift Of oratory.
Mr.. Perkins refused 10 talk OF his
sons suicide.
Police Inspector Coniln Is well 40
aualnted with the members Of Hosea
Perkins's family. He teiegraphed to
the police OF he Kingsbridge station
for further information of the suicide.
This Request was submitted to Hosea
Perkins. vino again declined 10 furnish
the facts
The evening world., 1893-09-12
TRREE-YEAR-OLD NEWSBOY.
Little Tot Arrested and His Mother
Held for Trial.

The smRllejt newsboy ever arrested
by an agent of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO children was
arraigncd. in Jefferson Market 10y Mr..
pauhcrt this morning. Ills name is
Gu!ssoppi Latarazao. lie Is about three
%.2rs Old. ami is barely aii-@ inches In
h=lght. He and his brother, Francisco,
ten ycnrs oll, were taken into custody
bv Mr.. Dcubert on Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon Tor selling meas
papers ard begging.
The boys raid they lived with ihcir
mD;hcr at lSI Elizabeth street. DcuGcrt
went 10 he house and arrested her. jus
tlce Koch held her 10y trial. The chill
dren were turned over to the Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CONDUCTOR AND DRIVER HELD.
They Were on the Car Which Ran
over NeWsbov Powers.

Thomas Snyder, Of ~ West one Hun.
dred and Twenty-ninth street. and .Io-
scph Walsh, OF one Hundred and
~Twenty-ninth street and the boulevard.
We're held in the Harlem Police Court
without bail to await the result Of the
injuries Of Fred Powers, aged thirteen,
of 32J West SiNty-ninth street.
Snyder and Walsh are the conductor
and driver of the boulevard horse car
which ran over Powers last night at
the corner Of Nincty-scventh street and
the Boulevard.
Powers Is a ncwSboy. lie was selling
his papers at the cornc when knocked
down in front Of the car. 1t passed
over both legs. He !s in the Manhattan
Hospital, and IL not expected to live.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BI GAMIST PLEADS GUILTY.
Harry Jarvis Remandsd for Sen
tencs in General Sessions.

Harry Jarvis, twenty-onc years old,
of 25 East Fif~ty-seventh street, pleaded
guilty to bigamy before Judge Fit2ger-
aid in the General Sessions to-day. He
was remanded until Friday FOR sentence.
Two years ago Jarvis married Grace
Winder, thirty years Old, of New Brigh-
ton, s. /. After living with her for Il
few weeks he left her and came to New
York.
ON Aug. 26 last he mairi' Ethel Louis
Clark. seventeen years old, of 4+O West
Fifty-cighth street.
He told wife No. . of his first venture
and said he left his first wife because
he did not love her.
Ethel mentioned this to her mother,
w~hcrcupon Mrs. Clark forbade Jarvis
to call again. Then the couple slipped
away n were married. Mrs. Clark
had Jarvis arrested three days after
the marriage.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FIRE AT AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Outbuildings and Stables All Ablaze
at " Kirkpride's."

PHILADELPHIA, Sc.t. l2,-Flre
broke N about Don in one OF the out
buildings OF the PENNSYLVANIA Asylum
for the Insane, commonly known az
Kirkbudc's.
The flames spread to the stables, and
the fire IL not yet under control.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

twenty-five days. alkyria has now been
out twenty days. She may maxi the
passage In twenty-five.
Being ON the southerlv track ~ the
reason she hasn't been reported by amy
incoming Steamcr all OF which from
English ports take the northerly track.
Mr.. kerscy said he would u~ndoubtei-
ly sail with Lord DunraNen N Val
kyrie. He could not say who would rep
resent D%unraven on board Nigilant.
Mr.. Kane, Of tn" Regatta cOmit'ee.
could not tell who would represent
the Regatta Committee or the New
York Yacht Club on Nulkyrie.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SHOT HIS FRIEND.
The Accused Claims He Was Only
Trying to Scare His Host

john Schneider. Of 5i West Fiftieth
street, was held In 1900 bail for trial
by Justice Burke In the Yorkville Police
Court this morning. On Saturday even-
ing Schneider called o n his friend, Fred
Bernard. who keeps a milk store at
Jl West Efftieth street. The two men
had 4 dispute. and Schneider. 1t Is al
legged, drew a revolver and fired at Ber-
nard. the ball grazing the flesh on his
left breast. directly over the heart. and
burying itself in the door,.
Scs1eider when arrested said he had
no intention OF inJuring his friend, but.
II IL alleged. fired the shot to intimidate
him.
Bernard alleged that Schneider had
circulated vile stories about his wife
and daughter. and II was about this
that the dispute arose.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Changes in tho Archdiocese.

Archbishop Corrigan has made the
following changes in the Archdiocese:
Rev. Albert Babe from the Church OF
Our Lady OF Good Council. on East
Ninetieth street, to assistant to Father
burke. b. D., from Highland Falls 20
Our Lady Of Good Council on East
Ninetieth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
c0NANcEE CLUBS OUTING.
1000 Democrats Enjoying the Day
At COLLEGE Point.

1t was n great day for Dry Dollar
Sullivan, Silver Dollar Smith. Barney
O'Rourke. Harry Miner N all the
members OF the Comanche Club.
Fully 1900 stalwart Comanche DEM
ocrats gathered before the clubhouse,
on the Bowery. at ? o'clock this morn
Ing. Under command of Marshal Wall
ter Keecn they marched through
Broonie street to the East River pier.
where they boarded steamer and barges
for Donnelly's Grove. ut College Point.
There the day va TO be passed with
loo gallons or chowder and other re-
freshments. Athletic games n sports
were arranged to aid digestion: 1t Ia
the third annual outing OF the Club.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SUIT FOR St.45 SETTLED.
H%ofYstadt Paid Lawyer Jaworowe,
and Costs Of Court.

In Clvi Justice St"ckler's Fourth Dis
trict Court this morning was settled the
suit of Lawyer Alfred Il. ~Jaworowc1'
against William Iiollstadt for profess
Sional services.
.Iaworower presented originally a bin
for Sla.JO, on which Hoffstadt paid $3.50.
iaworvwer bought $3.50 worth of in
fant's wear on credit At liofstadts
store, and the latter got wrathy.
Then enSued the suit, which was SCI
lied by Mr.. Hofrstadt this morning pay
ing the SIZE and 81 costs.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Triple Wreck at Tomkins Cove.

NEWBuRG, Sept. l2.-At 40 this
msrning north bound freight TRAN No.
I3l, OF the Ontario and Western Rail
road, broke In two near the trestle at
Tomkins Cove, on the West Shore and
the two sections came in collision. Be-
fore a nag could be run out south-bound
West Shore freight No. "a came along
and crashed into the lerailed box cars.
Nobody was hurt, but travel was de-
lavel five hours.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DIET IN hi STREET.
Unknown Man Well Dressed and Of
Light Complexion

A well.dressed man about forty years
old died suddenly at 40 this morning at
the northeast corner of Thirty-eighth
street and Madison avenue. He was
about 3 feet 2 inches tall and Weighed
l45 pounds. He was OF light complexion
and wore a mustache.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAUSED A CHlLD'S DEATH.
Gave 1t Carbolic ACID while or
Board the Kaiser Wilhelm II.

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., from
Germany. arrived at the bar shortly
h:forc .oon with Anna Wolarsky, a
stceIqss .~.>ssenger, locked up as a pris-
onCr.
She is charged with having caused the
death Of Joseph Tcmlock's hid 81 Sept.
I by giving II carbolic acid. The wo-
man, Il Is stated. was apparently in
-urE
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SUSPECTED Burglar Held.

William Beck. aged twenty-one, OF 40
West Sixteenth street, was held for ex-
animation In Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. He Is suspected OF
being one OF a gang OF burglars who
have made three attempts TO break the
safe In McMulien Brothers store-house.
Az West Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Nr. Etchel Addresses the Senate
ARaia-' Repeal.

CAPITAL, WASIIlEGTON, Sept. IL
The Iious" transacted only routine
business to-day, and adjourned AT l2.@5.
n" Senatr WAS prompt in getting to
the debate on tn" Repeal Hill Io-du'.
Tn ruutin" morning business Was an
usUallN small. m" stewart resolutions
a. 10 senators holding stock I'm %.ttlJual
banks Was laid over in tp-WprIr"
IT - 20 M" Repeal Tin "HtS tIl'n up,
Mr.. Mitchell HI"p, OIcD began - long
speech against II.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Two Men Buried Alive.

SYRACUSE. y. y, Sept. 1.-Two
iaLorc"s. named Craddock and Eurtin,
Of Onondaga iIlll, met an awful death
yesterday ny being buried alive IN "a
gravel pit h. which they wcr" working
4 horse n Wagon We're also buried.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fire An,lds. Art Glassware.

\ fire that started in the cellar Of
Havensweod Art Glass Works. - Bar
clay street. thi afternoon caus5i dam
nge OF about 81 500 tn stock and building.
The fire was confined TO thc cellar, which
was full of gllssN are.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fail TO HIS DEATH

bernard McCabe, fOrty-lve years old,
fell from the third-story window Of his
home. 23l East One Hundred and Elev-
enth street, TO the yard about 2 o'clock
this morpipg. and WAS instantly killed,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for thirty-siS hours ending .
p. NJ, Wednesday. Sept, II Fair, prob
IDLY followed by showers slight changes
in temperature, easterly winds
The evening world., 1893-09-12

only st1.Uo to the Worlds Fair
-iA West Shore railroad. Saturday. Sept. 10
sns, l4;Oo a.. bee full PsTtisSlAu undei
The evening world., 1893-09-12
.snIS SIS ~ tkIraAo nud Return Via
Piri uresuur Irie Ilurs.

special sh9,p'ea t..'ns leave Nsw f'5a, Imam.
chicago as 4. N. neIt dsr. Tiekst- good ten
,.is. .i,s privilege Of returning via Nigga.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-30

about the McKibben alleged poison
ing than he cares to acknowledge. 1t
was stated in the "Star-Saying" sever
al days ago that Kuhlmey could make
some revelations if he chose. In par
tial confirmation of that statement, it
is now known that Kuhlmey has been
summoned to appear befor the Coro-
ner's Jury, when it resumes the case
tomorrow. 1t is thought that his tes-
timony will be in the nature of an
Identification of Maud McKibben as
one of the purchasers Of paris green
before the day the two victims were
taken i'll.
Coroner Frank has decided that he
cannot wait for the City Chemist to
make the expert chemical analysis Of
the yiscera of John McKibben and
Mrs, Isabel Stewart. He stated yes
terday that he would try to get DR..
Kirkman to make the analysis if pos
sible.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-30
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES,

The rapid progress of industrial de-
Yelopment in the South continues I'M
abated. This fact is evidenced by the
following list of new enterprises for
the past week:
The Paint Greek boom and driving
company of Paint Creek, w. Va, to
operate lumber booms.
The Mcdonald company of Balti-
more, Nd, to operate in real estate;
capital stock 100000.
The Merchants coal company of
Baltimore, Nd, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The Cheat River boom and lumber
company of Randall, w. Va, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
The l.. McManus furniture company
of Atlanta, Ga, with capital stock of
$4,000.
The Macon (Ga.) hat company with
capital stock of $4,000.
The Krouskoff millinery company
of Savannah, Ga, with capital stock
of $4,000.
The Painter and Morrison company
of Baltimore, Md, to manufacture
electrical specialties; capital stock
$4,000.
The Charlotte IN. Co. drug COM
pany, with capital stock of $4,000.
The American oblique manufactur-
ing and city development company, of
Wolf Creek, Tenn.
The Nebraska lumber company of
Danetts, Texas; capital stock, $4,000.
The Triplett. Derham-Card printing
and publishing company, with cspi-
tai stock of 100000
The Waverly water front improve
ment and development company OF
Norfolk, Va, with capital stock OF
$4,000.
The Burton brick company of Rich.
mond, Va, to manufacture; capital
stock, $4,000.
The Conquest tie and lumber com.
pany of Richmond, with a capita
stock of $4,000.
The Glen Alum lumber and mining
company of Alum Bridge, W. Va.
The Collins colliery company Of
Glen Jean, W. Va, to opeu mines.
The Laurel Fork boom and lumber
company of Hendricks, w. Va.
The Waverly oil company of Wheel.
ing w. Va.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-30
A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into a
condition of hopeless debility. The
means are at hand. In the form of a
genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters embodies the COM
bined qualities of blood fertilizer
and depurent, tonic and an alterna-
tive. While itpromotes digestion and
assimilation, stimulates appetite, has
the further effect Of purifying the life
current and strengthening the
nervous system. AS the blood grows
richer and purer by its use, they who
resort to this sterling medicinal agent,
acquire not only vigor, but bodily sub
stance. A healthful change in the Sc
cretions is effected by it, and that sure
and rapid physical decay, which a
chronic obstruction of the functions
Of the system produce, is arrested.
The prime causes of disease being re-
moved, health is speedily renovated
and vigor restored.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-30
MAUD McKIBBEN's CASE.
Two Of the Greatest Lawyers in st.
Louis Volunteer in her Defense.

Two Of the Greatest Lawyers in st.
Louis Volunteer in her Defense.
Without shadow Of reason appa-
rently, other than feeling of sympa-
thy for the accused, Ex-Gov. Chas. p.
johnson and Marshall 2. Mcdonald
both famous criminal lawyers, have
volunteered to defend Maud McKib-
ben, the young girl suspected Of being
the murderess of her father and sister,
and who is now held by order of the
coroner, awaiting the outcome of the
inquest over the dead bodies. The
temporary charge upon which Maud
is now being held is that of grand
larceny, consisting of the theft Of
$182.00 in money and diamond ring
from her deceased sister. This case
was called against her in the Court Of
criminal Correction, in the city Of st,
Louis, yesterday morning AT the re-
quest of the Coroner, it was laid over
until July 20. The Coroner gave as
q reason that he wanted time to inyes-
tigate the murder charge.
Attorneys Mcdonald and johnson,
who were in the court room at the
time, put their heads together and
agreed that the court had no right to
hold her for murder, when there was
no charge of such crime against her.
Accordingly Mr.. Mcdonald made a
motion to release her on her own re-
cognizauce and Governor johnson
followed in an appeal to the same ef-
feet.
Judge Claiborne said he would
change the day of the continuance to
July 6, and after adjournment he
would consult with the Coroner on
the case and see if the girl could not
be released, kept only under surveil-
lance.
When Maud was told Of the efforts
being made in her behalf she wept
tears of gratitude and seemed to az
preciate very much the kindness
shown her. She still stoutly ASSERTS
her innocence. a.
II is very probable that Druggist
Kuhlmey knows great deal more
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-06-30
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.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
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 is 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.