davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
-ARGE SUMS LEFT FOR CHARITY.
VIII OF the Late William Collins
Filed in Brooklyn.

Surrogate Abbott, Of Brooklyn, to-day
recorded the win OF the late William
Collins. who died Aug, IA. leaving al
estate estimated at SlS5 900. About thir-
ty-fve relatives and servants are left
sums Of money ranging between S2Jo
to 81 900.
The balance of the estate Is to be
divided among charitable organizations
Is follows: Old Lion Baptist Chapel.
Battle, Sussex County. England, $3.50
Old Methodist Episcopal Church. of
Battle, $50; Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. of New York City, $1,000 and
two oil paintings; New York Ladies'
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church 5000: Old John
street Methodist Episcopal Church, 81,
900: Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of New York. 500;
Woman's Foreign Mission of the Meth
Ddist Episcopal Church. OF New York,
5000; brooklyn Methodist Episcopal
church Home for the Aged, $500: New
York Ladies' Home Mission Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, SO,
DO.
The residue of the estate Is to 20 to
the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
episcopal Church. OF New York. Will
am V. Simpson and Henry Summers
are the executors OF the Will,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CONDUCTOR AND DRIVER HELD.
They Were on tho Car Which Ran
Over Nswsbo- Powers.

Thomas Snyder. of "a West One Hun.
dred and Twenty-ninth street. and 10,
seph Walsh. of One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and the Boulevard
were held in the Harlem Police Cour,
without bail to await the result Of the
injuries of Fred Powers, aged thirteen
of 325 West Sixty-ninth street.
Snyder and Walsh are the conductor
and driver Of the Boulevard horse cal
which ran over Powers last night al
the corner OF Ninety-seventh street and
the Boulevard.
Powers is a newsboy. He was selling
his papers at the corner when knocked
down In front OF the car. 1t passed
yer both legs. He is in the. Manhattan
Hospital, and Is not expected to live.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
N'KINLEY DAY In OHIO.
The Governor OPP nj His New Cam.
pairn with His Old Tariff Talk.

AKRON. o., Sept. 12.-Every building
of any size in Akron had its red. white
and blue streamer this morning. All
! business places and many residences
had their quota Of flags. and every
street corne and vacant lot about the
centre of town contained its mushroom
lunch stand.
All this because of the thousands ex-
pected to come and help the Republic
cans Of Akron celebrate Mckinley Day
the opening Of thu Governors campaign
in Ohio.
The supply of white plug hats ran
u Monday, leaving hundreds of eager
partisans to be content with the five-
cent. Mckinley badge which were Of
fered In carloads on almost every street
corner.
In his address, which was the feature
OF 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 T~prehensions Of coming tariff
charges.
lie referred to his opponent, Neal. AZ
II rapid free trader, and concluded with
a review Of the evils to industry threat
cned, as he held. by the projected attack
on the system Of tariff protection.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
AGAINST FREE WOOL.
T,rf Arguments Heard To-Day by
t.o WAYS and Means Com mittee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2,-Schedule
tx" of the tariff HAYWOOD and manu-
features OF wool-was the subject of the
hearing before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day.
Charles Hcber Clark, Secretary of the
Manufacturers Club, of Philadelphia, on
club. stated that there were strong rea-
behalf of the Board of Directors of the
Cons why no radical changes In the tariff
law should Ice attempted at present.
Replying to a question by Mr.. Turner,
he said that It would be benefit for the
people and the country II the. vacant
lands between here and Florida were
used for wool raising.
MIR. Turner asked why some of the
m%illionaires did not come South and
enter the business,
Mr.. Clark replied that If Il good stif
tariff were given them for twenty years
they would overrun the South and West
with industries.
$. \. u. North, of Boston. Secretary
Of the National Association Of Wool
manufacturers, presented resolutions
adopted by the Association Directing to
any revision OF the tariff and protesting
against the passage OF the bill already
introduced placing wool on the free list,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

as the train came to n standstill the men
ran along the train to the rear end, and
when the trainmen came out on the
platform to see what was .he matter
they We're confronted BY Winchesters.
1t is said that none of the passengers
was robbed.
There was a lively scramble among
the passengers to crawl under seats and
secrete what valuables they had in
sight. such AS watches and other jewelry.
The express car robbed was one used
by the United States Express Company.
and is supposed 20 nav contained a
large sum OF money. A special train
made up for the officials of the railroad
started at S o'clock this morning from
the Twelfth street depot to make a
quick trip to Kendallville.
ALBION. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE bandits
who robbed the Lake Shore express sue
coded in getting about $780, 900 of "A con-
sisnment that was being shipped from
Chicago.
At 4 O'Clock this morning a telegram
was sent to Sheriff Shauck, Mt this
place, requesting him to report imme-
diately with an armed posse inc cap
ture the robbers He is in hot pursuit
Of the thieves. The men who did the
work are members of a well organized
gang. and have confederates throughout
this section.
TOLEDO, Sept. l2.-Engineer James
Knapp, h was shot by the Lake
Shore train robbers. was taken to his
residence on Collingwood avenue in this
city upon the arrival of the train, ant
his physicians were called. 1t was
found that the bullet penetrated his
right side near the shoulder. He hat
a very close call. and the train robbei
evidently shot to kill. The physician.
say that Knapp Is not in danger, ant
will be all right in a few DAYS.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
BI GAMIST PLEADS GUILTY.
Harry Jarvis Remsndsd for Sen
tencs In General Sessions.

Harry Jarvis, twenty-one years old,
of 235 East Fifty-seventh street, pleaded
guilty to bigamy before Judge Fitzger-
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. I. After living with her for a
few. weeks he left her and came to New
York.
ON Aug. % last he married Ethel Louise
Clark, seventeen years old. of 40 West
Fifty-eighth street.
and said he left his first wife because
he did not owe her.
Ethel mentioned this to her mother,
| whereupon Mrs. Clark forbade Jarvis
to call again. Then the couple slipped
away and were married. Mrs. Clark
had Jarvis arrested three days after
the marriage.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
THREE-YEAR-OLD NEWSB0Y.
Little Tot Arrested and Hts Mother
Held Aor Trial.

The smalleJt newsboy ever arrested
by an agent of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children Vas
arraigned in Jefferson Market by Mr..
Deubert this morning. His name II
Guisseppi LataraZzo. lie Is abou three
years old, and is barely. "a IL inches In
height. He and his brother, Francisco,
ten years old, were taken into custody
bv Mr.. Deubert on Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon for selling news
papers and begging.
The boys said they lived with their
mother al 1877 Elizabeth street. Dcuberi
went TO the house and arrested her. Jus.
tice Koch held her for trial The chill
dren were turned over to The Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MURDER, SAY Three.
They Declare Bauer Deliberately
Killed Buffano
The Policeman Exonerated by the
Coroner's Jury.
Tho Italian Consul Rstsius Counsel
in the Matter.

Coroner Schultze this morning held an
inquest into the death OF 9enuaro Ruff
60 ~ ,. a. -, ,..II.s -,
iah"' Nv was ,he crazy i'aiiah VINO
was shot and Killed by Policeman Will
lam Bauer at Sixtv-sixtb utreet una
Am,,arda. .m,ma e., M INV
EN"'s'eiua"h avenue sept T. Inc jury
men without leaving their seats rem
dered n verdict generating Policeman
pauor ,ro,n 81, hInma IL, .s...S ~
n"uei iioih All pianie Ill shootils bur
n
Policeman Rauer was tbe frat v,tress
called. He described how his attention
was attracted by the shots fired by Buff
fano and how he Immediately ran in the
VI ,ne Shoo'ihs'
He met Policeman Mcconnell. pursued
by BufYano, and drew his pistol for the
purpose of shooting the man, The wit.
ness saw that Buffano was holding a
knife. and he fired. Bu.,ano fell to thu
ground.
the, fact that Buffano was In his employ
and had demanded paw for work he had
not done. He described how he had been
tired at by Butfano, but he did not see
Osborn Dickinson, of 80 West Fifty
fifth street. and Or. f. f. McGrath both
testified to the shooting OF Buffano by
aSIe. Bauer ~pronoun''ns 1t 'us'iii,
~
While the testimony was being taken
n little crowd of Italians gathered about
the entrance to the C%oroner's office, They
were all friends of Buffano n had
come to see whether or not Bauer would
be exonerated.
1t was evident. from their manner that
the feeling against the policeman ran
high.
Buffano's widow. a comely woman,
dressed in deepest mourning, sat on the
stairs leading to the Coroner's office
holding to her breast her t~wo-month-old
baby girl.
Her black eyes had Il wicked glitter
In them as Bauer passed out OF the
building after having been acquitted of
all blame for killing her husband.
The waiting crowd did not know the
disposition of the case until told by Law
yer Humphrey. of Brooklyn, who. it was
learned. has been retained by the Italian
Consul to look into the circumstance
of Buffano's death.
The Italians greeted the nnounce
ment of Bauer's discharge with scowls
and mutterings.
Lawyer Humphreys told an Evening
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SHOT MS FRIEND.
The Accused Claims He Was Only
Trying to Scare His Host.

John Schneider, of 54 West Fiftieth
by Justice Burke in the Yorkville Police
Court this morning. On Saturday even
ing Schneider called on his friend, Fred
Bernard, who keeps a milk store at
So West Fiftieth street. The two men
legged, drew a revolver and fired at Ber-
nard, the ball grazing the flesh on his
left breast. directly over the heart. n
burying itself In the door.
Schneider when arrested said he had
no intention of ipjuring his friend, but.
It Is alleged. fired the shot to intimidate
him.
brenari alleged that Schneider had
circulated vile stories about his wife
and daughter. and 1t was o this
that the dispute arose.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
CAUSED A CHlLD'S DEATH.
Gave 1t CC aud While on
Board the Kaiser Wilhelm II.

The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., from
Germany, arrived at the bar shortly
before noon with Anna Wolarsky, a
steeras. r%sssenger. locked up as a pris-
ontT.
She is charged with having Caused the
death of Joseph Tcmlock's child on Sept.
1 by giving II clrbulic acid. The wo-
man, It * stated, was apparently in
The evening world., 1893-09-12

twenty-five days. alkyrie has now been
out twenty days. She may make the
passage In twenty-five.
Being on the southerly track Is the
reason she hasn't been reported by any
incoming steamer, all Of which from
English ports tax the northerly track.
Mr.. Kersey said he would undoubted-
ly sail with Lord Dunraven on VAL
kyrie. He could not say who would rep
resent Dunraven on board Vigilant.
Mr.. Kane, OF the Regatta Comittee.
could not tell who would represent
the Regatta Committee or the New
York Yacht Club on Valkyrie.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
in CONGRESS TO-DAY.
l:r. Mitchell Addresses the Senate
Against Repsa'.

CAPITAL. WASHINGTON. sept. "a
The House transacted only routine
business to-day, M adjourned at i2.2J
The Senate was prompt in getting TO
the debate on the Repeal bill to-day.
Thc routine morning business was un-
usually small. The Stewart resolutions
AZ to Senators holding stock In National
banks was laid over TIL tomorrow,
At 1880 the Repeal bill was taken up.
Mr.. Mitchell tRcp,, Ore.J began a long
speech against IL.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
DIED IN THE STREET.
Unknown Man Well Dressed and Of
Light Complexion.

A well-dressed man about forty years
old. died suddenly at 400 this morning at
the northeast corner Of Thirty-eighth
street and Madison avenue He was
about ; feet . inches tall and weighed
l5 pounds. He was of light complexion
and wore a mustache.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Trin,. Wreck at Tomtins Cove.

NEWBURG, Sept, 12.-At 40 this
morning north bound freight trian No.
1871, 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 flag could be run out s~outh-bound
West shore freight No. "a came along
and crashed into the derailed box cars.
Nobody was hurt, but travel vas de-
layed live hours.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
coNANCHE CLUBS OUTING.
1000 Democrats Enjoying the Day
at College Point.

1t was a great day for DRY Dollar
Sullivan, silver Dollar" Smith. Barney
O'Rourke. Harry Miner and 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 Wal
ter keech they marched through
Broome street to the East River pier,
where they boarded steamer n barges
for Donnelly's Grove. at College Point.
l,OOO gallons OF chowder and other re-
freshments. Athletic games and sports
were arranged to aid digestion. 1t Is
the third annual outing of the ]
The evening world., 1893-09-12
su.n,ctea 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 NJ
being one of a gang OF burglars who
have made three attempts to break the
safe In McMullen Brothers s~tore-house.
il2 West sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
AFTER THE CORDkGE TRUST.
The Grand Jury Considering Charges
Against II.

The Grand Jury is investigating the
Cordage Trust,
Subponess have been issued for mem
bcrs OF the Trust ando theirs.
This morning the papers In the matter
were laid before the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Cha-ses in the Archdioc.se.

Archbishop Corrigan has made the
following changes in the Archdiocese;
Rev. Albert Bader from the Church of
our Lady OF Good Council, on East
Ninetieth street, to assistant to Father
Huffman. Of Stapleton, s, l.; Rev. Daniel
Burke, n, D., from Highland Falls to
our lady Of Good Council on East
Ninetieth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
{. II. TAYLOR ExoNERAIED.
Charged with Inducing Mrs.. Pointer
TO Buy Worthless Bonds.

The Grand Jury to-day eXonerated G..
II. Taylor, of 43 Broadway, Treasurer of
the Globe Loan and Trust Company, of
the charge Of larceny, by dismissing the
complaint aginst him.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Painter had alleged that
she was induced In 1890 by his false
representation to buy 5000 worth of
frst-mortgage bonds of het Norfolk.
Water Company. which passed into
the hands of a receiver three weeks after
the purchase.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SUIT FOR Si.45 SETTLED.
H~ofYstadt Paid Lawyer Jaworower
and Costa of Court.

In Civil Justice Steckler's Fourth Dis
trlct Court this morning was settled the
suit of Lawyer Alfred b. Jaworower
against William Hoffstadt for profess
sioral Sc rvices.
Jaworower presented originally a. bill
for $l0.5 so. on which Hoffstadt paid $3.50.
Jaworower bought $4.55 worth of in
fant's veal on credit at Hoffstadts
store, and the latter got wrathy.
Then ensued the suit, which was set
tied by Mr.. Hoffstadt this morning pay
ing the 81 and 81 costs.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Two Mon Buried Alive.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 1.-Two
laborers, named Craddock and Burtin,
OF Onondaga HIN, met an awfui death
yesterday by being buried alive in a
gravel pit in which they were working.
A horse and wagon were also buried.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fall to His Denth-

Bernard McCabe, forty-nve years old,
fell from the third-story window OF his
home. 23i East One Hundred and Elev-
enth street, to the yard about 2 o'clock
this morning, and was instantly killed.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Fire Amidst Art glassware.

4. fire that started in the cellar OF
Ravenswood Art Glass Works. 43 Bar
clay street. this afternoon caused dam
age OF about $1,000 to stock and building.
The fire was confined to the cellar. which
was full of glassware.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Weather Forecast

Forecast for thirty-six hours ending .
p. NJ, "Wednesday, Sept. 10 Fair, prob
ably followed by showers, slight n
in temperature, easterly winds.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Appliances.

RlKER makes a speciality OF sick.room COM
forts. RUBBER GOODS, ThUssns aud SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTAL Best quality 30 per cent less
than else I'D 81. and 9th ave
The evening world., 1893-09-12
FIRE AT AN INSANE ASYLUM:
outbuildings and Stables All Ablazs
at Kirkpride's."

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 12.-Fire
broke out about noon in one Of the out
buildings of the Pennsylvania Asylum
for the Insane, commonly known as
Kirkbude's.
The flames spread to the stables, and
the fire Is not yet under control.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Only sI1.O0 TO the Worlds Fair
via West Shore RAiIroad. saturday, sept. 10.
1873, le 90 A.. Bee full particulars under
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Picturesque Erie Lines.

Special ene1rsion Iains leave New YORK, Cham.
f ST:s..sSo 80 :. N. me- a.;., se a.. y Tiss sr 80 goa sn ,.s
avs. 9TH privilege Of returning via Niagara
Falls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Honors to the Victor of Blenheim.

Queen Anne was in her closet one day
at Windsor-a little turret chamber
with windows on every side looking over
the green and fertile valley of the Thames,
with all the trees in full summer foil
age, and the harvest beginning to be
gathered in from the fields-when there
was brought to her scrapof crumpled
paper bearing upon it the few hurried
lines which told of the GLORIOUS victory"
of the battle of Blenheim. 1t had been
torn off in haste from memorandum
book ON the field and was scrubbed over
with an inn reckoning ON the other side.
The commotion it caused was not one
of unmixed joy, for though the queen
wrote her thanks and congratulations,
and there was great thanksgiving serv-
ice at st. Paul's which she attended In
state, the party in power did all that in
them lay to depreciate the Importance Of
the victory When, however, Marlbor-
ough appeared in England with his pris-
oners and trophies-a marshal of France
among the former, and many standards
taken in the field-the popular sentiment
burst all bounds, and his reception was
enthusiastic. The crown lands of Wood
stock were bestowed upon him as a fur
ther reward, and the queen herself COM
manded that palace should be built
upon the estate at the expense of the
crown, to be called Blenheim in COM
memoration of the extraordinary vic
tory.-Mrs. Oliphant in Century,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
Retrothal of the Duke and Princess

The official announcement of the be-
trothal Of the Duke of York, the ulti-
mate heir to the throne, to the Princess
May of Teck will be received throughout
the country with subdued approval.
The young couple are, it is said sincerely
attached to each other, and we heartily
hope the statement, in itself probable
enough, is actually true, for the English
idea n that respect, though no doubt
born of sentiment, has behind it solid
basis of reason.
A prince or princess must occasionally
submit to reasons of state, but neverthe-
less king without wife he cares about
is very unhappy tind of being. He
rarely comes in contact with other close
relatives, who are usually married away
all over the world. He can have no male
intimate friends-the difference of grade
being too violent, and the deep suspi-
ciousness Of royalty as to the motive Of
courtiers' attachment being too incura-
ble-and if he has female friends there
is sure to be scandal. A well behaved,
honest court is the best security here for
the throne, as we have seen all through
Queen Victoria's reign, and the best
guarantee for that-the only guarantee
indeed which works-is that the queen
shall be the kings closest friend. -Lon-
don Spectator
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17

To see all that is to be seen and i'm
prove all the opportunities it offers will be
no summer days task. One who comes
to Chicago expecting to take in these
wonders in day or two or q week will
go away regretting that which he must
of necessity leave unseen. A month
would not exhaust its interest. Per-
haps it may be thought this is an over
statement. A few facts and figures
will show that it is not. jackson park,
in which the exposition is being held,
has frontage on Lake Michigan of
II miles and contains 533 acres, II Of
which are water.
The Midway plaisance is mile long
and 600 feet wide and contains so acres
more. There are 80 exposition buildings
proper, with floor space of 1853 acres.
Adding the galleries, there are 1907 acres.
Grouped around there are "A state and
territorial buildings, 10 buildings erected
by foreign governments and 40 others
for the minor purposes of the manage
ment, restaurants and advertising wares
and enterprises. Ia the Midway plai-
sance are the foreign villages, shops, etc.,
described in previous letter.
The visitor who would merely take
passing look at each of the vast array of
exhibits must prepare to walk along 124
miles of aisles. Add to this the distances
from one building to another, which
must of necessity be Travelled many
times, and the distance to be covered
will reach fully 100 miles.-Cor. Pitts
burg News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-17
A Return to Capital Punishment.

A great many people think it is pretty
bad business for the state to kill a man
because that man has killed some one
else. They are quite right. 1t is very
bad business, and if any other procedure
could be devised capital punishment
would be abolished at once.
Michigan has given imprisonment for
life a fair trial. No criminal has been
executed in that state for nearly 80
years. 1t was, however, recently voted
by its lower house that the death penalty
be e-established--that is to say, the
policy Of leniency has utterly failed, and
it is more than probable that Michigan
will again resort to the hangman's rope.
The people were startled one day by
the news that life convict had murder
ed his keeper and made desperate push
for liberty. The2ths question occurred
to every one at the same moment, why
shouldn't every life prisoner do the same
thing, since under the laws of the state
no additional penalty is attached to the
crime?'
Such villain, when caught red hand
ed after a second murder, is no worse
off than he was before he killed the keep
er. He was in for life anyhow, and
when arrested he will be in for life
again, but it is the same old life If he
succeeds in escaping, that is so much
gain, and if he fails he loses absolutely
nothing. The abolition of capital pun
ishment is therefore an almost irresistible
incentive to kill prison official and
make dash for liberty. York
Telegram.