davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-23
NOT A M0NOMETALLIST.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND DENIES
TIRE SOFT IMPEACHMENT.
He Declares that He Favors the Use of
silver as Money Under Certain
Restrictions-How VIII Com
gress Vote?

NEw YoRK, Sept. 22.-President
Cleveland has taken occasion to deny
that he is a mono-metallist, and to de-
clare that he ia in favor of the utiliza-
ton Of silver, so far as it can possibly bo
done with aafsty to sound currency.
This abatement regarding the presidents
position was made by Governor Thomas
j. Jones of Alabama. Although Gov
ernor Jones admitted that the president
had sold much beside ON the silver
question, he said he did not feel at
liberty to make any statement public.
Governor Jones said he did not think
the president or anyone else could tell
just how congress- is going to vote on
the eilver matter.
The herald., 1893-09-23
THE FLOATING HEAD
Positively Identified as Addie GiImore'i
DR.. Vests Defense.

Positively Identified as Addie GiImore's.
DR.. Vests Defense.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-Dr. Stewart,
a Colusa dentist. who filed Addie Gill
more's teeth, today positively identified
the head floating in the bay as hers.
DR.. West, who is accused of the murder,
denies that he made confession TO Miss
Gilmore's father that the girl died and
that her body had been cut up. West
now says that he told Gilmore that
story to get rid Of him. Vests defense
will be that the girl is still alive and
that the prosecution cannot prove that
she is dead. West appeared for his pre-
liminary examination in the police
court this morning. He asked for con-
tinuance ON the ground that his evil
dence was not prepared. and the case
was accordingly set for next Tuesday.
The herald., 1893-09-23
THE SON OF A JUDGE.

A Young American Entsngled in the
Meshes of British Justice.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-George Atherstone
Perkins, claiming to be son of Judge
Perkins of Buffalo, N. Y, was again in
the Bow street police court today,
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses. The charge was dis
missed. Perkins was then arrested again,
charged with stealing the deeds of some
land in California. The property is said
to be worth $4,000. Perkins is accused
of having stolen the deeds from a man
named Thompson, who came to London
in order to cell the land referred to.
Thompson, it is claimed, was at one
time confined in an asylum for the in
sane, in California. On the second charge
the prisoner was remanded.
The herald., 1893-09-23
RIOT IN * KANsAs CITY.
Members of the American Prote ctive Al
sociatfon Mobbed.

Members of the American Prote ctive As
sociation Mobbed.
KANSAS CRY. Sept. pa meeting of
the American Protective association an
anti Catholic society, tonight terminated
in riot in which several persons were
injured. Many members carried re-
volvers and some marched to the hall
with shotgnns and rifles on their shoul-
ders. Twenty patrolmen were sent to
preserve the peace. When the meeting
was ended, mob attacked the members
as they filed out of the hall, throwing
rocks and brickba The police ar
rested man, railroad detective named
Brown. He showed his badge to the
police and was let go. The mob stoned
Brown, and drawing revolver. he pre-
pared to defend himself. One of the
mcb, named O'Connor. also drew a re-
volver. He and Brown opened fire
simultaneously and each fred two shots.
O'Connor received one bullet in the
thumb. Brown escaped unhurt. Mean
time the police made many arrests. :.
The herald., 1893-09-23
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
Harry Smith Thrown From q Wage
and Killed at Ontario.

Harry Smith Thrown From q Wagon
and Killed at Ontario.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL. Sept. 22.-[Spe-
cial IA runaway at Ontario, attended
with fatal result, occurred today.
Henry Smith. highly respected citizen
OF that town. was driving spirited team
hitched to large wagon, when the
horses became frightened and ran away.
Smith was thrown from the wagon and
instantly killed. Coroner Thompson of
this city was notified and repaired to the
scene and held a post mortem examina-
tion, and found that the wagon had
passed over his body, cutting his liver
almost in two.
The body was brought to this city and
will be buried tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-09-23
AMBASSADOR VAN ALLEN.

Opposition Developing to the Confirma-
tion of His Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-There is con-
siderable talk on the floor of the senate
regarding the appointment of j. Van
Allen to be ambassador to Italy. and
while the appointment has not been be-
fore the senate sufficient length of
time to permit thorough canvass of its
fitness, the sentiment 90 far developed
is certainly adverse to Van Alien, and it
has become evident that his con6rma-
ton will be strongly opposed.
The herald., 1893-09-23
BY WIND AND WATER.
A Perilous Balloon Ascension MA
from tn. White City.

A Perilous Balloon Ascension Made
from tS>~ White City.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Prof. King of
Philadelphia, an acronaut, and Miss
Josie Morris of Ames, Iowa, went up in
a balloon this afternoon from the worlds
fair ground. The air ship blew out over
the lake and began to come down. The
revenue cutter johnson went to the res
cue and on overtaking the balloon, some
20 miles north OF the city, found it dane
ing along the water. BY the aid OF boat
loaned from the Johnson, King managed
to steer TIE balloon ashore, whore he
and Miss Morris climbed out, none the
worse for their perilous journey.
The herald., 1893-09-23
THE orNrRAL1A ROBBERS.

Only Two of Them IN Custody-They
Waive Preliminary Hearing.
CENTRALIA, Sept. 22.--The report that
Harter, one of the three robbers who
held up an Illinois Central vestibule
train in this city Wednesday evening,
had been caught, was incorrect. Harter
is supposed to be hiding in st. Louis.
The two captured bandits. Jones and
O'Dwyer, have waived preliminary ex-
animation and will be tried at the Janu-
ary term of the circuit court.
The herald., 1893-09-23
Gold win Again Flow out.

New YoRK. Sept. 22.-The foreign
banking houses will not admit that
there is any chance of immediate export
of gold, but other persons say If the rate
OF exchange continues to advance, the
possibility of expectations will very
quickly become certainty. According
to well-informed bank presidents, the
bank statement tomorrow will be very
favorable one.
The herald., 1893-09-23
HExAGoN COINS.
A Syndicate Formed to Coin Legal Ten
der silver Dollars.

der silver Dollars.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga special to the
Republic from Bonham, Texas, says: A
syndicate, including prominent men OF
Texas, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas,
is being formed to coin silver into dol
lars of hexagon shape at the rate OF
100000 per month or more, If the leg
islatures of theae states will declare
dollars provided the shape of such
coins is not the same as the coin issued
by the United States government. Git
izens Of California issued hexagon $50
gold pieces in the 50's and no one dis
puted their right. \
The herald., 1893-09-23
Ou,t,waite Lo.es HI. mare,

STOCKTON, Sept. 22.-The trotting
mare Mary Caldwell. owned by j. III.
Outhwaite OF Sierra Madre, died tonight
Of inflammation of the bowels. She
was taken sick Tuesday. She was by
Wilkes Boy, and made record OF 2:20
at Sacramento in her first race.
The herald., 1893-09-23
ou,et Restored At Roanohe,

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 22.-The intense
excitement OF the citizens over the un-
fortunate occurrences OF the past few
days has subsided and the city is now
quiet. The last victim of the bloody ST.
tair has been buried and the wounded,
with the exception of two, are doing well
and will recover.
The herald., 1893-09-23
PULLMAN our ON BAIL.
The Charge Against Him Trumped U
by Gamblers.

The Charge Against HIN Trumpeu Up
by Gamblers.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. PA. M. Pullman,
living at Valley of the Palms, who was
arrested at Ensenada last Friday, for
completely in the abduction of Whit
man, has been released on bail, United
States Vice-Consul Godbe signing his
bonds. Pullman WAS advised by
his friends here to demand an imme-
diate trial, as it Ia claimed there is, no
evidence whatever against him. 1t is
said the whole story OF the kidnapping
emsnated from few gamblers who
were disappointed by Whitman's sur
render. as they had formed a plan to
relieve Whitman of his money.
The herald., 1893-09-23
Thrown Ont OF His wagon.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept. 22.-Alfred
Polkenhorne, farmer, was thrown out
OF his wagon in town today and seriously
injured. Three OF his ribs were broken.
1t is supposed they penetrated his luugs.
His recovery is doubtful.
The herald., 1893-09-23

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; 15c package.
The herald., 1893-09-23
RAZoRs IN THE AIR.

A Colored Barber Fatally Carves His
Brother-in- Law.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 22.-William
Harris, a colored barber, fatally cut his
brother-in.law. William DAVIS (colored) J
during quarrel on Sutter street. Har-
ris used iszor and gashed DAVIS in a
frightful manner.
The herald., 1893-09-23

1t is important to know that correct
fit in fine tailoring can be had at moder.
ate prices from III. A. Getz, liz West
Third street
The herald., 1893-09-23

For eunhurn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and cure,
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist.
Sll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-23
Parliament Adsournsd.

LONDON. Sept. %. The house OF COM
mons and the house Of lords adjourned
today until November.
The herald., 1893-09-23
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

La g. hom villa lots for sale in the Southwest:
avenues 80 feet wl0e, lined with Palms, Mon
terey Pines, Gravillas, Peppers. the new cum
OF Als1ers ana Magnolias, etc which Will give
park like effeeJ 10 six miles OF Streets Lots
are 50xl5O TO IA foot alleys.
$3.50 FOR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
olie-nrli is paid, or one-third cash and balance
in five years; OR II you build you can have Ave
ONCE, 223 West FIRST street. 7-1IGm
The herald., 1893-09-23

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshsped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-23

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald's, cor. Spring and Franklinsts.
The herald., 1893-09-23

Buffalo Lithia. Woollacott, agent.
The herald., 1893-09-23
Causes the Loss of a Dozen
Human Lives.
A Score of Other Bruised and
Bleeding Victims.
An Awful Wreck ON the Wabash
Road at Kingsbury, Ind.
The Second Section of Passenger Train
Made to Crash Into q Freight ON
Sidetrack-The Result
Is Appalling.

By the Associated Press.
KINGsBURY, Ind, Sept. 22.-Eleven
bloody corpses, some torn and mangled
beyond semblance of humanity, a score
of bleeding and bruised victims; such
are the awful results of this mornings
horror occurring at this little village on
the Detroit division of the Wabash rail-
way.
The herald., 1893-09-23

Owing to the huge mass into which
the wreck was piled it was perilous
undertaking, and some hours elapsed
before the last living victim was re-
moved, and the dead were finally extri-
Gated only after the arrival of crew
with apparatus.
The dead, as fast as taken from the
The herald., 1893-09-23
ARTHUR |. STEWART.

DISdRAcED BY HIS OWN Ac-
TIoNS, HE STILL HAS THE
NERVE TO MAKE A CHOICE OF
PRISONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
LTTTEN BY A MAD CAT.

Lawrence Brennan, n young man emp'oS'u "S
goodman for DR.. r. Lawrence Hicks, OF flushhg'
7 n day or so ago went into the barn anu up
q, .he loft, where he found haffnmish'd cat III 'le
hay. II glared at him like tiger ana was cVI-
IDENTIFY mad. Brennan, to end is Su"e,'"ss "' ,'s
"a,.o,,or and shot at IT, At the first discharge the
~. o,o n lean at Brennnn's face. The coachmah
,nr,s, bis arm out to shield himself when the cat
,osned ITS teeth into the neshy part Oh MS arm
,,a, ho,ow his elbow, and hung there win inc
,onoc,tv Of a bulldog. Brennan seized pn'es''oh'
,, M, until he had broken all the bones IN inc cat
,odv did the animal let go It's hold. Inc "o"hueu
arm was dressed by physician anu .nc nan WA
"''' =. ,ha bospitaI The next day the arm had
a. u 20 an enormous size, and Brennan became
,noonscous. At different times in his dell1um ne
'o,rod like cat and otherwise acted strangely 9,ny
aie * now partly recovered but his arm Is III " '''Ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CAPTAIN J. II. MMILLIN.

rfttsburg March 1l.-Captnin J. II. McMlin. one
~ hc bcst-known river men In the country, dropped
dead this morning on GrandvIcwave. lie owned ana
commanded the famous steamer SILVER wave, WHICH,
Inc, before the war was ordered to transfer guns
from Allegheny arsenal to the South. The order
oopsc, ntcns. Excitement and n mob took possession
NJ the boat and prevented the guns from beng Ie-
mnvcd ON this same boat Captain McMillin ran the
moclade established by the Confederates above
vicksburg and carried provisions TO General Grant.
His boat had a narrow escape from destruction ana
h. won great praise from General Grant for MS
,oIant action The deceased was also the inventor
Of the steam capstan for steamers. lie was seventy
nvpuy old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Mace they win entertain their French and Eng'sn
friends on their way to and from the Woris ran" IT.
Mrs John King, with party consisting al us, Mis'
Helen King Miss Elizabeth Perkins MISS Wo'vys,i
spoon Lorliard Ronads. Eugene Lewis ana MI NJ
Ter started wednesday for Florida In Mr. Kings private
:, .,..,,,. 6ed
with New. York and Brooklyn gus interests. mas ImI
chased a house in Fifty -arstst.. near F1nh-aye Inc
ho,,c was formerly the property OF Wen h,omn
Wall street operator now dead. The probabilities
are however, tat Mr. Fanshavr Will 1ogSihe fhs VIII
his family spend the summer In hermany,. TUE III
health of daughter and his personal need OF pro-
ongd rest prompting him to undertake esas e r Of Vas
ar College Mrs Taylor and Mrs. kendrrk ana MISS
Leach professors at Nassar are at TIE Hotel Amper
sand on Lower saranae Lake. IN 'he Au'ro"u''"'' W
loving brief early spring ontlng. ,u. ~,
Miss Iulda Gest viii begin series o. ee' So ~, %
West Fifty -echts-st on Thursday afternoon az 10
o'clock TIE course will be illustrated win .he
stereopticon Miss Geist Is the only woman I Wno
ever was permitted TO attend the lectures OF ITO
fessors Wcnbod and Erich Schmidt on Germaihc t' u,
guages and literature and Professor unnihi oh "i' ~
the Berlin University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago March 1l-Frank C. Mccehtheh LOT over
twenty years identified with Chicago journalism dei yes
tcrdav Mr. McCcnthen born In Meridian, y. Y.
in 1880 and began his here shortly after the be.
Ginning Of the war
Cincinnati March 11.-Aoron L. Perry retired mem-
bo OF tho bar this county and one oil the Oldest ana
atheist attorneys in State died this morning lie Ter
formed important confidential service in the beginning oil
rho Cl, War In connection with the Ohio troops. which
brought him In relationship with President Lincoln
at that time.
Frankfort KY March 1i.--Coloncl Charles E. Taylor.
rho oldest and bestknown clcgrapher W the west died
a., 40 O'Clock this morning within few doors OF where
n, began his work IL rlccrapher. lie was born 10
Frankfort fifty nine years and began work as ele
rophcr here In 1852 and one Of the hfs not the
first man % Join the Confederate Geographic service Win
,h r.nk of cap,an. OF the oilgnators and
an expresdent OF 1.-The Old Time Teegraphers' 'noh
and was by the side Leonard the first teegrapher To
read by sound
Danbury Conn. March l1.-Charles w. Lamb died this
Morning aged seventy eight. He was born In New-Yori
C,v where he was a member Of the old volunteer engine
omro,v No. 49, and reorganred the original fire depart
ment In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
POstOnice Notice.

fshou,d be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur a. a Tor oresn countries need not be specially
ADDRESSED Tor ss aes % By sen any Of S"kg
commercial dOeume"ts letter not sSa spssa'S
bepa sent mails by . for it, weeks ss od"s will close
promptly ia ali cases OF this Ollie as lo nOu pes
;. rf fssSs for = 2 is ssS p NJ for 81
Iff s. 1S 80 as.,s r. i ss:
t tss s$s, " G ass s sni
%Ss% at Der IS Be, iSs from VA
,5S s or E 3 p rfs or & Pc;
and TESS5sASaA' e, si';Ssf !, rssn;
Pc ss,a bark pe, ' carrie l. Tys' % s:
SIX e 'JS s s. ai;i,i
mus, Ss d Ss% a'a r''s%'
,Pn &s, Per mus: be dsta ':pss G '',
Y, sssa kes ss s%a e|
s A,n'. II n. mus:
be Sem sisss.s' p'r NJ s,.,r oSH0f:
!, ,sd gsuas Ss" }pHS pp &C 81
ana r1sss and puerto srsa
per ason at p for Porto Rico direct PER s. !.
s% q g 2 At g. r'H N.Y. Si %
Agnes from New:Orleans., ION c,uaod nolyar per s. FL
st.r. or fn I'd a' m ss' Be
iao'S at 3 p for Blueneids rer s. s. hara" ITO"
-, o Ss I Ts4. Of p Europe ma s' 8:
at ns e. n :s S Ss Directed I'd p:;
e 70, Nstaen sa h de sissc pi ps;
M Ss%sSs ia At agd% D. ,,s. na '
y" for e Esros sr Ireland france ss SS
ana ITALY spain and Iurkey must BE- dlf,sse
per saele at a. n % for Fran's f Bcnrsosne Va
!. directed a. for Sf,S r . SIss' pr
letters Cuba Tanpso and r"Ssm al de s, anS ONE: per
:. ~ Alps at 80 p. for Newfoundland per ''eam''
. M fST Costa R''' via L"0n' e'
$' p Sa; ga s8, s' liz
fsp p Mai San 0f daily
March a &c 70 p ~ SANDAL MAILS Island. lSr per- smet
r on SAM Fansso daily up 70 Mnri s,, r2s
vt 3 s,S h. mali al . .:s
a sG j SSS Va ,sSs'sS sa Ssc
daily - so theme. N SS Steamer Sn scss 3:
rail to s, nc' q s"d p ATn'e Ms 70" Cuba by rail
Tampa fla and thence by s,sa%r ri, a ns asv .;
20 a. M Malls for Mexico overland unl.s. specially
addressed dispatch by steame, close at this ONCE
d''s trwalsd 70 san Fr'ncisso daily
uni9ruped Sysra1s t, tran, e s'e o.
%a aT from n sa ns; d are
S'' "EesI:trrd mail closes p m. previous day
Extra supplementary mail. arr opened the piers Of ne
English, French and German steamer az tns hoa, s,t
open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing
postonace New.York. y. Y. March 10, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
DIED..

HAMILToN-suddeny, Friday, March TO- , W. cc1X
widow q AibeI. T Hamilton and younse" dAusn's' =
the late Mitchell Gould.
Notice OF funeral hereafter 49,.
HOPK INs-On Friday March 100, Of pneumonia Ia "a
Morton son OF selden X. and Maria HOPKINS ssee ~
Funeral from the residence Of bis a,easr oc Sc sS
Burial at Chatham. n. j.. on MONDAY -
MATsON-At Elko South Carolina, March I1sn aosS::
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NEwHALL-At Yonkers n " on Friday. Mst , av u
rhceyer Newhaii and Madeleine Ely, aged year ane
3 months
Interment at Boston. -..
TILToN-On Thursday, March 9TH, 1898 Of pneumceia
william p. Tlton, formerly OF Bos'on' al INC sun -
rSne %,I ssrvces At his late residence 27 West 7sAs.
on Monday, March 18th, at IL o'clock Q. m
TIMPsoN-oa March 10th Edwin W. Timp'0n' "' y"
| Funeral from ST. Marks Church West orange Mew.
Jersey, Monday, March 18th, on arrival OF 9So "ea"
Del. lack & Western X. II.
| Interment at convenience Of the family.
| TOwNsEND-At Winter Haven, Fla on the 9th nss~
| Alfred Townsend
| TwEEDY-At Danbury, Conn., March 10, EdgH -
| Tweedy In the Sjth year Of her age ,,. ,xxs
Funeral services at her late residence on fue"'s' "
| inst at . D. m.
| lnterment private
| vOoRHEEs-on Thursday. March 9th. 1898, Charles
Funeral services sunday, March 18th, at 80 p m %
! his late residence. 50 East 75th.st.
WELCH-At her late residence at Morristown, n e.
March 10th, Sarah Colt. wife OF Archibald H. wees'
SPECIAL train from Morris and station. Hobokea.
leaving New-York side 1 30 p. m
wELLS-At Plaipaed, j. Friday, March March TO- lsss'
Funeral services her late residence, No. " West -
&c., PlanieId, n. j. Tuesday, March l4th. at p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
prropu cLrB SUBSCRIPTION DINNER.

tn. Reform Club had one OF Its monthly clAh'rs
,ot NIGHT over 100 being present. Chari'S = r"''
child presided, and some OF III" guests w"'e |o"''
Windmullcr Wallace Maciariahe, ""'t'' - e
Lawrence T.. Sexton. william J. "" ~. '" go
,",, n whitney Alfred Il. Thachcr, ". f. Owens,
:, = ,v,ur,n tohn r. Mum, George II. Burforu'
calvin Tomkins Duncan u. Cannon, DR.. r. l. van
wocrt f. D. Gerard. James J.. sloane" 'ohn W.
Fraser F.. Harlcston simons W. T. wagner, - "
v,,te ". J. swift Major \. f. Bates, I. . A. d.
Grv l.. Edic. T.. :. A.. Arihnr T. Hehdr"Ns' h"h's
IT, Hail. A. II. saxton. Walter sanders Lo"''' ,"'Do'
Charles II. Pratt, Hugh ho'hSch'u' ''no., ,
:, ,.,,or Emil Charles Pfclfer. J. NJ. Heard.
=: + Rhondcs James q. wilson, ID. d. "hee''' anu
sidney Blumcnthai' ,soho, hosso and william
After the dinner, A. Averschoh' p"SSo ""u "'''"''
Xantcn tenor, sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
OBITUARY.
EDGAR :. TWCEDY


Danbury, Conn., March IL (SpeciaD.-Edgar s..
Twccdy died at his homo In Danbury Friday night
after u brief Illness. lie was eighty five years old.
Mr. Tweedy born In Danbury, and when boy
went to Newlork and engaged In business lie after
ward became q member OF the firm OF Iloyt, Tweedy
IL Co., hat manufacturers. in Danbury lie was widely
known in political life and prominent In financial
circles. lie organized and helped to build the Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad. lie one Of the incOrpora
tors OF the Danbury Bank the Danbury National
Eank, and on It's Board Of Directors. Mr..
1wccdy assisted at tie organization OF the Dabury
savings Bank, and has always been retained on It's
BOARD Of Directors. He also treasurer Of Dan
bury for many years. Mr. Tweedy was chosen TO
represent Danbury In the Connecticut Legislature In
ls45, but he did not aspire to political ONCE. lie
was stanch Whs while the party existed under
that name and he assisted at the organization OF the
Republican party and delegate from Connecticut
to the National Convention which nominated Free
mont in 1856. Again. In 1860 he was In the National
Convention which nominated Lincoln. and was one Of
two delegates from Connec ticut to cast the first vote
for that gentleman In 1850 he was chosen q dele.
gate TO the National Convention which nominated
Garfield. In 1884 Mf. Tweedy married Elizabeth =,
daughter Of tie Rev. David Belden. OF Wilton. who
survives him. They had seven childrcn-fOur sons and
three daughters.