davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18
Engraving

Mr.. L. D. Giddens, Jr., ! graduate o
Parsons Theological Institute, La Porte
Ind, is prepared to do ali kirGs of plain
and fancy engraving at
L. D. GIDDENS' Jewelry Estahlishn en-
West Centre Street
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-05-18

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
TRAMPs' PARADISE.
Governor Leweiiing rorbids the Arrest OF
Nngrnnts In ISanans.


TOPEKA, Dec 5.-One Of the most re-
marknhle circulars ever issued hy the ex-
ccutive o. any state was sent ont by Gov
ernor Lewelliug. The letter is addressed
60 all boards of police commissioners in
Kansas and particularly renders nugatory
nll vagraut laws. After rcciting the hard
ships Of the poor i'm olden times the gov
nrnor reviews the present condition Of af-
fairs among the poorer classes in the coun-
try. Tic scores the laws now on the statute
books which call the man out of work and
pcnuilcss a confidence man.
Speaking of the vagrancy laws Of Kan
sas, he says:
1T separates men into two distinct
classes, differentiated as those who are
penniless and those who are not, and de-
clnros the former criminals. Only the lat
ter are entitled to the liberty guaranteed
BY the constitution To be found in a city
without visible means OF support or some
legitimate business Is the involuntary con
dition of some millions at this moment,
and under the law we proceed 90 punish
them for being victims 20 conditions which
we as a people have forced upon them"
The circular then continues as follows:
81 have noticed IN police court reports that
sleeping In a box car Is among the varie-
ties of this heinous crime of being poor.
Some police judges have usurpcd sover-
eign power trslt Is not permitted the high
est lunctionaries of the states or nation,
and victims of industrial conditions have
been peremptonly ordered to leave town.
"ln some cities it is provided by ordi-
nance that II police court fines are not paid
or secured the culprit shall be compelled to
work out the amount as municipal slave
and rock piles and 'hullpens' are provided
for the enforcement of these ordinances
such city ordinances are in fragrant viola
tion of constitutional prohibitions. The
rock piles and 'hullpens' should never have
been used in degrading the friendless and
poor Let these twin relies of the departed
auction block cease 20 disgrace the cities of
Kansas, and on Christmas day the rock
pile, and The 'bullpon, and the crime Of
being homeless and poor be obsolete IN all
the cities of Kansas governed 10y the metro
politan police actn
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

Tie relapsed into n comntose state and
died quietly. Mrs. Tyndall is prostrated
over her hushand's death and refuses to
see visitors. Owing TO the sudden and pc
culiar attack which resulted In Professor
Tyndall's death, it has been decided to hold
an inquest.
The Times says of Professor Tyndall
Altogether he was an extremely interest
ing man. He was not great perhaps, but
he was considerable from the strength and
width of his interests and the range Of bis
faculties. Above ALL he was hater Of
prejudice and Of mental slavery
John Tyndall, in some respects the most
notable Of modern British physicists, was
born Of English ancestry no Le.ghlin
Bridge, county Carlow, Ireland, Aug. "a,
1870
In 1859 he commenced his memorable re-
searches upon radiant heat, which dis
closed unsupported relations between radi-
alton aud the gaseous forms OF matter, and
he published I'm 1868 his epoch making vol
ume upon Heat Considered as a Mode of
Motion" enibodying therein the substance
of course of lectures given in 1862 at the
Royal Institution.
Professor Tyudalis last prominent ap-
pearance before the public was Ia the early
part of 1890, when heated correspondence
on political subjects took place between
him and Sir W. Harcourt.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05

without precedent This reflection comes
with an i'll grace from president who has
dealt as the existing president has dealt
with the consular service Of the United
States without even taking the advice of
his secretary of state aud whose appoint
ment OF Van Allen has bcen such an oilense
to the countrys sense of decency."
Mr.. Boutelle of Maine; 1T is the first
executive document which directly im-
pugned and charged malfeasance in Office
and practically treason upon United
States minister against whom nothing was
charged by the administration up to the
time his resignation was accepted. The
people Of London may be aware of the pol
icy which the ruler of the United States
pursues and his authority for making war,
tearing down and putting up governments,
but we are not
Senator Voorhees, "In the main the
measure is sound, strong document.
have not examined il critically and cannot
go into closer criticism. think it will be
well received by the country
A number of other senators, most Of
whom were Democrats, were seen, but de
clined 20 express their views Among
these were Sherman of Ohio, Aldrich OF
Rhode Island, Hill of New York, Daniel of
Virginia, Mills Of Texas, Coke of Texas,
Jones of Arkansas, Cockrell of Missouri,
Smith of New Jersey, Harris of Tennessee
and Walthau of Mississippi
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
A LIVELY CHURCH WAR.
Cardinal Gibbons Backs Priest Against
His Polish Flock.

BALTIMORE, Dec 5.-Cardinal Gibbons
got out an injunction against certain mem
bers of the Polish Catholic church of this
city in favor of its pastor, the Rev. Mieczy-
law Barabasz, restraining them from in
terfering with the collections of house
rents, pew rents, school fees, Sunday coll
lections, etc, and also from interfering
with the pastor in the discharge of his duty.
Father Barabasz is not popular with
some of the congregation; hence the trou-
bic. He was appointed by Cardinal Glib
bons some Is months ago and took full
charge of the affairs of the pastorate, much
to the chagrin Of a committee who had
been attending 70 money matters Of the
church under the former pastor. Several
fights have occurred between the members
of the congregation and have on more than
one occasion been carried into the criminal
court.
For several Sundays policemen have been
stationed at the church to preserve order,
aud at one meeting the pastor claims he
was badly hauled and mauled by the wom-
en-, one Of whom was bound over to keep
the peace.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Harrlson on the NIessnre.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec o. - Ex-president
Harrison, when asked if he had read the
presidents message, replied that he had
just finished its perusal, but declined to
talk upon it for publication.
"The impropriety of an ex-president dis
cussing publicly a presidents message, 20
said he, sis very palpable, and do not care
TO do so. / am a Republican, aud presi-
dent Cleveland is a Democrat; consequent.
ly we differ radically in our views and
opinions, and his suggestions and recon-.
meudations are not in accordance with my
ideas. 1 notice, however, that he goes
down the line Of the departments and
treats Of them fully. It's length, too, is
greater than the average message
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
praI.ed by london rarer..

LONDON, Dec 5.--Nearly all the morning
papers today speak Of President Cleyeland's 3
message i'm highly complimentary terms.
The Daily Graphic says: "Mr Cleveland
is to be congratulated upon his frmness
and consistency"
The Times says; "'rhe message exhibits
clear and well reasoned views of policy in
addition to much force Of character. The
portions Of the message bearing upon for
eign affairs are conceived i'm highly cred
liable spirit. Considering the chauvinism
of our American kinsiolk, il is the more
creditable that the president has frankly
admitted thswrong done 90 Hawaii
The Daily News says: "The message is
well worthy of the national crisis in which
it is delivered %
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

-Beecher. the photographer, 8l5 Market st.
Gold bought for cash. No. l05 w. sth St.
-Cummins. the photographer, Sl2 Market
treet.
House Sergeant Durney's condition was
sported somewhat Improved this morning.
Go to Wilmington Photograph Company,
o. i1S Market street. 30 cents per dozen.
"A lady living on West street desires TO
lank the donor for beautiful flowers she has
ceived on two different occasions.
The wster-pipes Of Market street bridge
ave been encased ia hair felt and tar paper
baking IL almost impossible for themi TO
feeze.
The Associated Charities have acknowl-
lged receiving the S43325 the sum derived
ON the Iresentation OF the play Between
ie Acts"
While playing about a bonfire at Seventh
I'D kirkwond streets yesterday James Rice.
q e-year-old boy. was seriously hurt by a
trtridge exploding.
Cure cough with Mclnall's Syrup Of Tar
c. Made only By n. B. DanfOrth, graduate
Pharmacy, Second and Market streets.
Trusses a speciality.
The monthly meeting Of st. Mary's T..
. B. Society will be held this evening at
e parlors Of the society. in the second story
Henld building, at Seventh and Market
reefs.
Two horses belonging TO william r.
ichton, ran away out West Fourth street
st evening. az a terrible speed. causi :
uch excitement They wee captured be-
re doing any great damage.
Before insuring your life elsewhere. call
the ofliceOfthe Equitable Life-in the Equit-
d lle Building for Information as 70 actual
suits paid 20 living policy holders in tha
rgest, strongest anu best Life Company In
g world. Anson A. Maher, Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
PolsoN ANp REVOLVER.
a Morphine Eater Tries 60 Murder His
Mhnle InmilY.

NNNN MAAHNH
ERIE Pa Dec 5.-Edwurd Cady, a me
chanic of this city, while suffering from a
morphine dchauch, planned the murder of
his entire family, and but for the oppor
tune arrival of his wife. whose grief seemed
20 disarm him, be would have succeeded
Sunday evening Cady gave his son Walter
a heavy dose of morphine and kept his
secret until his wife detected his crime.
All night long be tore through the house
weeping for his boy and ia agonized terms
expressed fear of public exposure.
Early on Monday morning he succeeded
in borrowing revolver from am unsuspect-
ing neighbor. Then getting his wife out
of the house for a moment lac began the
work of numbering his innocent children.
When his baby Hazel saw the revolver, she
threatened TO tell her mamma, but desist-
ed under threat Cndy first dispatched
little Bertha, who was too much ongrossed
by her school studies to observe her fathers
actions.
He then sent q bali through Walters
brain a. he lay on the bed suffering from
the poison he had been given few hours
prior. Cady turned 90 Kill his son, but the
latter ran out, escaping the deadly missile,
and called his mother Baby Hazel was TO
he tue next NiNtlul, hut Afa. Aaul us
tracted cries caused the murderer To pause
long enough To- enable her 90 snatch the
child. Cady glarcd O. moment at bis wife,
and then, seeming 10 relent, he turned and
fired % ball through his own disordered
brain.
The tragedy was the bloodiest and most
revolving in the criminal annals of this
city. Mrs. Cady, the unhappy wife, is ia "A
most pitinble plight, and IL is feared she
viii lose her reason.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Win snII For HnnnlnIn.

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-rne Herald today
prints the following from Washington;
More mystery has been added to the Ha-
waiian situation. There is defuite infor.
nation that a messenger is to be dispatched
on the revenue cutter Corwin from San
Francisco within the next As hours with
additional instructions for Minister Willis.
What these instructions are is secret.
Officially the authorities will not even ac-
knowledge that the Corwin is being fitted
out for a voyage to Hawaii. There is abso-
lutely reliable authority, however, for the
statement that orders were sent to San
Francisco last Saturday to have the Cor
win made ready at once for the trip. The
treasury department has turned the cutter
over to the state department for this pur-
pose, and it is learned that a messenger is
now ON his way across the continent to
board the Corwin and to convey to Minister
Willis secret dispatches.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Dix Of Kansas threatens to expose
Mrs. Lease.
Actor Roland Reed, who is i'll in Toron-
to, is reported better.
William Kairer, a baker in Camden, Y.
j., was shot and killed by a burglar.
General Gruics has accepted the task Of
trying to form a new cabinet in Belgrade.
Two train robbers were captured at
Belle Plaine, Ia, while hiding in a church.
The trial Of Prendergast, the murderer
of Mayor Harrison, has been postponed un-
til Wednesday.
Father Kneipp, the priest Of Worishofen,
Bavaria, author Of the we'll known water
cure, is to visit the pope at the desire OF his
holiness.
Depositors Of the wrecked Buckley State
bank at Tacoma have offered a reward OF
$500 for the apprehension of the abscond-
ing president and cashier of the bank.
An American naval officer says that En-
pcror William is negotiating for the Amer
lean yacht Vigilant and intends to have
her taken TO Cowes to race next season.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
POTTERY TRADE DEAD.
No Orders Have Come In Since the Tariff
Bill Was Published.


Bill Was Published.
TRENTON, Dec 5.-Several large potteries
in this city have closed down within the
past week. Others will follow. The trade
is dead. A committee of the manufactur-
ers visited Washington last week TO see if
something could not be done to prevent the
passage of the crockery clause in the VIII
son tariff bill to save their BUSINESS. A
canvass of the congressman showed that
the majority were not in favor of modify
ing or making any changes in the tariff
clause. Manufacturers say that not a sin
gle order has been received by them since
the Wilson tariff bill was published.
The sanitary ware manufacturers have
just made a cut of 35 per in the selling
price of their goods to dispose of the stock
which they have on hand. 1t is said that
about 1900 hands employed in 20 potteries
will be thrown out of employment. The
manufacturers at East Liverpool and Bal
timore will follow the example set by the
Trenton potteries, and all their factories
will be closed down in a short time.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
nenhInnn nlhtlnmn.

MoRRlsrowN. ~ j.. Dec. .. - While
some boys were walking along the shore
of speedwcll lake, about one mile from this
city, they discovered the body of aman ia an
OLD lume which once furnished waterpow-
er 20 the Speedwell iron works. The body
was taken out and identified as chat OF
james Blanchard, 6s years old. Blanch-
ards home was "a small brick building once
used as an Office for the iron works. 10 Is
near the spot where he was found. IL Is
supposed be fell into the sluiccway, and
beIng leeble was unnble 20 save himself.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
TO END THE STRIKE.
Arbltrniors From Two States working 70
Settle the Lehigh Trouble.


BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. "a conference
between the joint arhitrators' committee.
representing the boards of the states OF
New York and New Jersey on the one band
and the representatives of the Lehigh Val
leT railroad strikers on the other, was held
here ia the Eagle hotel The situation was
discussed in an It's phases for three hours.
ht The end of which time. no definite con
clusion having been reached, the conference
took recess and met again at night.
The arbltrators had plan for the settle.
ment of the strike, which was presented 20
the grievance committee. The latter took
the ground that It. would not entertain any
proposition that would deny to the men the
right which they claim is due them, and 1t
was then agreed that third plan, in franz
lug which both strikers and arbitrators
would take q hand, be made ready.
no effort was made by either committee
TO see President Wilbur, but at the earliest
moment after q conclusion is reached he
Will bc called upon aud asked to lend his
assistance to end the trouble
The feeling here is that the affair is draw
ing TO focus Startling developments
may at any moment transpire among the
men on strike
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Illc nln1n In Rnmn-

ROME, y. y, Dec. 5.-Nearly the entire
plant of the Rome locomotive works was
destroyed by fire. Several years ago these
works employed nearly 1900 hands, but
about two years ago IL passed into the con-
troll of receiver. Since then the works
have been practically idle. Nearly all of
the buildings were totally consumed, and
at midnight the flames were still raging
furiously. Several persons narrowly es-
capped with their lives. Several minor ac-
cidents occurred. The loss will probably
amount to over S250,00O.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
sALEM's DEFAULTER.
He Spent His Money In Gambling and High
Living.

Living.
SALEM, Mass, Dec 5.-The police have
been unable to get any trace Of the where.
abouts of Clarence Murphy. the fugitive
teller of the Salem Savings bank The
bank has authorized a reward of 500 for
his apprehension. A search Of his room in
the Price block was made, but only few
poker chips, flask of whisky and some
memoranda were found. The papers may
be the original memoranda in cases where
false entries might have been made, and
they will be compared with the books.
The trustees gave out the following state.
ment:
"Ihe finance committee Of the Salem
Savings bank has made an examination Of
the affairs of the bank and feels justified
in announcing that the deficit in the ac-
counts Of Clarence Murphy, the late re-
ceiving teller OF the bank, will not exceed
$4,000 Two of the commissioners of saw
ings banks have been present at the bank
and authorize the statement that this sum
can be charged off at once from the undi-
vided profit of the bank. which now
amounts to S6464S, without affecting any
future dividends"
This announcement Of the approximate
amount of the defalcation is great sur
prise, as it was supposed the loss would be
largely to depositors who had not been
credited properly on deposits, and the gen
eral impression is that the end is not
reached in the matter yet.
1t has been learned that Of late Murphy
has spent considerable time at a gambling
house in Lynn, and that he has within a
few months dropped 81 600 there on poker
and policy. He has spent considerable
Z. III
he has squandered all that he took. 1t was
reported that he had committed suicide at
North Attleboro, but the rumor proved to
be untrue
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
The French ON Italy's Frontier.

RoME, Dec. 5-The Riforma publishes a
letter signed "Belli" which anirms posi-
lively that there are 10000 French troops
echeloned between Nice and Barcelonuette,
with large advanced posts within a few
yards of the Italian frontier The French
forces are being gradually advanced to-
ward the frontier. There are immense
quantities Of war material at their dis
posal, and they appear to be prepared fora
sudden attsick
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Professor John TvnInu De,d.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-profcssor John Tyn.
dali the eminent scientist, died at Hasle.
mere, Surrey, where lac resided
The condition of Professor Tyndall early
Monday morning was such as to alarm his
wife, ana a doctor was summoned. On his
arrival the doctor found the professor
unconscious. Restoratives were applied
throughout the day, but the patient be.
came conscious onlyat brief intervals AT
these times Professor Tyndall recognized
the doctor and his friends. and he was also
able to take a little nourishment
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
A Republican Steering Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The Republican
members of the senate held brief caucus
after adjournment for the purpose of tax
ing into consideration tue appointing ofan
advisory committee. The chairman was
authorized to select a committee Of H. 1t
is understood that this committee will be
expected to take charge of all strictly party
questions in the senate and to act in many
respects as a steering committee.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
Dr. Paxton Denies IN, Ipterviev.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 5.-On the authority of
Henry Prestley, who had been authorized
by DR.. John r. Paxton to make the denial
for him, the greater part of the interview
alleged 90 have been had with Dr. Paxton
and published in Pittsburg and New York
papers on Sunday is branded as "a lie Dr.
Paxton said he made no statements about
wanting to kill certain persons in New
York and cut of the ears of others.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
mr.. WILLIS HESITATES.
The Restoration Of Liliuokalan
Was to Be Delayed.
AsHIP BRINGS NEWS FROM HAWAII
The New Minister at Honolulu Gave AZ
surance That tho Provisional Govern
ment Would Not BE Disturbed Fo.
Weel's-New Conditions Arose at Home

surance That the Provisional Govern
ment Would Not BE Disturbed Fo.
weeks-New Conditions Arose at Home
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec 9Th.
barkentine Sliclitat, Captain Cutler. ar
rived from Honolulu with advices TO Nov
~, four days after the steamer Alamedi
sailed for san Francisco. In an interview
published In The Evening Star, Ministe
Willis Is reported 10 have said:
You are authorized to state that n
change Ia the present situation will TAX.
place for several weeks. | brought Will
me certain instructions krom the United
States government on the Hawaiian situa
tion. Since my arrival contingencies hav,
arisen about which neither the United
States government nor myself was awar,
when / left Washington. have though.
best, ina exercising the discretion allowed
20 submit those matters to Washington
before proceeding further to carry out m,
original instructions No one need fea.
trouble, and no lawlessness will be per
mitted.n
This statement gave the annexationist
much satisfaction, and the royalists wer
much displeased
On account of the many rumors curren,
OF the contemplated action Of the queen.
supporters the provisional government
found it necessary to keep two companie.
of soldiers under arms for several night.
after the Alameda sailed.
willis Assures Pence.
The editor of The Evening Star requested
Minister Willis 20 sulmit statement to
the public TO allay the general feeling Of
uncertainty. In a published interview Mr.
Willis said' eyes, believe that the time
has come when it is right and proper foi
me TO use my discretion in this matter
You are authorized to say for me that nc
change In the present situation will take
place for several weeks"
Mr. Willis then made the statement
quoted above and added: ~ forwarded my
dispatches to Washington by today's
steamer, and until receive an answer tc
them no change will take place in the
present situation nor will any be allowed. "
What do you mean by the expression.
Nor will any be allowedYn
II mean just this-that until the time
comes for me to carry out my instructions
the peace and good order OF this commu.
nifty will be kept undisturbed."
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
sb,,wrecEed In Ear or Seas.

PORTLAND, Me. Dec. 5-William Hol-
stron andlAdolph Tornros, the only surviv-
ors of the wrecked bark A. c. Bean of this
port, which went down on the Irish coast
on Nov. IL, arrived here.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
LnllIncntlon Id Prlnonton.

PRINCETON, y. j., Dec. 5-Old Nassau
celebrated the victory Of her football team
Monday night by a grand bonfire on the
campus.
Evening journal., 1893-12-05
DEPUTIES IN A TUMULT
An Exciting Row In the French
Chamber.
PROFESSOR JOHN TYNDALL DEAD.
The Eminont English Scientist Passos sud
denly Away at His nome-A Baron on
Trial For Murder-Frenoh Troops Mass
Ing on Itaiy's Frontier.

PARIS, Dec. 5.--There was row In the
chamber OF deputies last night Merry, the
Boulangist, objected to some remark made
by NJ. Raynal, minister of the interior, and
shouted, You are a wretch TO talk like
thatri
The moderate Republicans called for or
der and demanded that NJ Merry should be
censurcd President Mahy vainly tried to
bring the house TO order. and he finally
called on NJ Merry to explain his language,
but NJ. Mery's reappearance in the tribune
evoked scene Of tumult battling descrip-
tion.
When quiet was restored, NJ. Raynal en-.
deavored to resume his speech, but he was
violently interrupted by NJ. pelletan, who
shouted, you have concluded an alliance
with the Boulangists on the Rightm
There were further noisy scenes In the
chamber before it was possible TO take q
vote