davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
FOR srAw sEEAroR.

We are authorized 10 announce D.. H..
King, of Lafayette stpaty, as a candidate
fer State Senator from the Twenty -frst
Arkansas district, comprising the coun-
ties of Miller, Lafayette spd Columbia,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized 10 announce w. f.
Kirby as a candidate for re-election to
the office OF Representative OF Miller
county, subject TO the action of the DEM
ocratic party,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
roR ooNarrts-rrnp DISTINCT.

We are authorized to announce ThoS.
C, McRaa asa candidate for the Fifty
fourth Congress, from the Third Arkan-
sas District, subject to the action OF the
Democratic District Convention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
roh Crnoua JUDGE.

We are authorized 10 announce r. ID.
Hearn as a candidate for Circuit Judge
OF the Eighth Judicial district subject to
the action OF the Democratic District con-
ventioh.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
FOR oTBrEon.

The TExARKLEILN Is authorized to an
nounce James P. Clarke, Of Phillips coun-
ty, as a candidate for Governor OF the
state OF Arkansas, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following are our rates for announc-
ing positively CASH IN AD,
VANCE, otherwise no announcement VIII
be made Rates include daily and weekly
Is,,,os ~ tha TFyIRKANIAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
DOWN WITH THE PRICES!
Clothing HFurnishings
TO SUIT THE TIMES!
NTTTMMMMMNmNMMMMITTMM
Observation-Disclosures
L[LLUILAININ[IEIIILQlLL

Mems Clothing Underwear that will open the eyes all who
need of Everything the house will be sold at such prices
enable the smallest purse buy the greatest that has ever before been
offered the Public Never before the history exarkana has such in
offered Our soarge and prices low
able Public better than they have been before Below
seen some of our GREAT BARGAINS:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffiee g Texarkana as
secend class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
!. ". GARDNER, Editor and Prop.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1894.
RATES:

All communications should be addressed
TO The TExARKAEIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-05-23
Clothing.

Boys Suits with pair Pants Cap and Waist worth So for 50 80
/" Fauntleroy Waists, 70, 70
Mems and Boys Straw Hats, 30, 70
Gents Night Robes %, 20
Boys Knee Pants, 25c and upwards.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
WHY NOT BEGIN I

Everybody Interested IN the prosperity
or the city concedes that Hs great Ieen
Is real rapid transit by tunnel or Niaduc''
so as to reach the northern extremity
of the city from the Battery IN htteeh
or twenty minutes But II VIII TAKE
some years to construct an uhuersro""'
or viaduct road. why not peg sih'
The Chamber OF commerce Is n'sn'y
respectable association OF genucnen'Who
are fond OF resolving III mas reso'Ne''
that the-Wilson npderground pan ~ au-
/. yfsabie. Now 1t resolves that eH-MhSor
Hewitts plan Tor tunnei rohu III GU"
nection with the New FORK cth'ra
The evening world., 1894-03-05
GRAND JjhY I'd INVESTIGATE.
Donnelly's Jurors to Be Called
Before That Body.
One OF Them Visits tho District
Attorneys Office.

Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre
announced this morning that the Grand
Jury would be asked this week to inves-
tigate the conduct of the jury that CON
victcd James Donnelly of manslaughter
on Friday
The investigation will he based upon
reports that an attempt was made to
tamper with witnesses and one or more
Of the jurors.
Shortly after Mr.. Mcintyre made this
statement John W. Hammann. of l29
East Fiftleth street, who occupied the
fourth seat in the jury box, called at
the Distrlct-Attorney' oill2" and told Mr..
Mcintyre that he wanted to throw some
light on the rInors OF jury liking.
According to Mr. Hammann 1t appears
that some OF the Jurors did not know
that they were the sole Judges in a cap
ital case Mr.. Foster proposed TO take
"a fall' out Of iJror aJmeI Tyrra;l for
his s,n6b9LnmSss in Eoddng 9n 2!n and
SeYcnty-thiri street danced clog.
Mr.. Hammann was one OF the jurors
that held out for an acquittal. 1yrrell
| was the other man who refused to con
| vict Hammann says that n dav or two
| before the defense closed he saw two
priests talking to Juror Tyrell The
brooklyn. and Father Mckenna, of
While The priests were convcrsing with
| Tyrrell, they were Joined by Felix Don
nelly, u cousin OF the prisoner. and pro-
| prietor OF the saloon in which he was
! employed.
Hammann says the first ballot stood
! five for manslaughter, four for murder
| In the first degree, and two for ac-
quittal.
ON the second ballot the murder men
went over to the manslnughter side and
| Tyrrell still stood for acpuittal. After
debating for six hours he was finally
won over and verdict of mans!aughter
! was rendered.
The other jurors will he summoned to
| file their afiidavits and then the whole
corler Smyth. who presided at the trial.
| Mr.. Mcintyre SAYS he told Hammann
| that he would have to make his state
| mont before the Grnnd Jury.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
THE $4,000 BEAUTY "FIRED."
Labor Expert Fenton Dismissed
by the Park Commissioners.

At the Park Department this morning
1t was announced that Labor Expert"
Michael ]. Fenton had been dropped
from the payroll.
Secretary Burns said that Fenton had
been engaged for one month only, and
that time having expired, he was not
now in the city's employ. He would not
be re-engaged.
The passing OF Fenton is said to be
due to the pubic clamor against his ap-
pointment to perform duties that never
were defined. During the month he
drew $4l6.60 while, until a week ago. not
more than 500 men were employed on
the parks and this number not regularly.
1t was said to-day by Secretary Burns
that $50 additional men were put to work
this morning which, with the 100 en-
gagged during the past week. made the
total number about 1,45O.
A delegation from the Operator Plas-
terers Union to-day called on President
Tappen In search Of work, and left
greatly disappointed when they could get
none
The evening world., 1894-03-05
Bad FOR The DUDES.
storokeeper of the Lucania Ar
rested as a Smuggler.
London-Made Clothes Brought Over
in Big Lots.
Many Out-of-Town Parties Said to
30 Involved.

Storekeeper John Jones, OF the steamer
Lucania, was arrested this morning by
United States inspectors ]. J. Donovan
and Thomas Brown. Jones Is charged
with smuggling between thirty and forty
suits of clothing. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Shields and
held in $500 bail to appear at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Jones has been employed on the Iu-
cania and other steamers Of the Cunard
line for the last twelve years.
Inspector Donovan said Solicitors
have been going through the large cities
Of the country for some time, taking
orders for London-made clothes. In
most cases these clothes are sold at low
prices because they have been smuggled
I'm all we know of some 300 orders
having been given. Now that we have
caught Jones probably the remainder of
the clothes WIN be shipped through the
regular channels
do you think Jones had any accom-
plces?'
"Unquestionably he did: but Just at
present we can't say who they are. The
suits Jones brought over are all con-
signed to individuals in New York. eBos-
ton. Brooklyn. Orange and neighboring
cities. believe there Is a regular
agency for the business in Boston. The
smuggling has been going on for some
time"
The evening world., 1894-03-05
CABLE CAR COLLISIONS.
Two on the Third Avenue Line
Cause slight BIockndcs.

Passengers on Third avenue cable car
Ill, bound downtown, received good
shaking up at Fifty-seventh street about
1890 oc'ock this morning from II col
llsion between the car and moving
van owned and driven by William Franz,
OF 5O3 East Sixteenth street.
The van was caught between the car
and an Elevated railroad post and was
badly wrecked, the driver beng thrown
from his seat. but not receiving serious
injury. The Third avenue cable wreck
Ing wagon arrived at the scene of the
trouble about lll5 O'Clock and soon had
the obstructlng van removed so that
traffic could be resumed.
The nome of the Cable-Car gripman
was William Wallace. The conductor
refused to give his name or any infor-
nation whatever. No one in the car
was injured beyond few scratches.
There were no arrests.
A fifteen minut" blockade occurred on
the Third Avenue Gable road. at Nine
teenth street, about $40 o'clock this
morning. An uptown bound car col
lidcd with an empty coal cart, which
was crossing the track. The collision
broke the grip 10 tie car and bent the
platform rail. but did not iniUr" or stor
the cable. only few passengers wer-
on board.
| The horse attached to the coal car,
became frantic. broke out Of the har-
hystandcrs captur"i him. The gripmar
laid the blame on the driver of the
wagon. and the latter made counter
| charge.
| The disabled car was taken uptown
| and the blockade removed.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
ASSAULTED BY A STRIKER.
But Lena klempt landed on the
Eidelberg Womnn's Face.

Arnie Eidelburg, OF Park place. As
toria, L. l., n striking cigar maker, form
erly in the employ of Bondy & Lederer
Seventeen street and Avenue A, was n
prisoner at the Yorkvile Court to-day
charged with having assaulted Lena
klempt, of 1876 Henry street. while she
was on her way to work at the factory.
There mas been a strike in progress
at this factory for five weeks. The
places of the strikers have all been filled
with new hands, but they have been sub
jected daily to more or less annoyance
by the striking. men and women, and in
a great many instances assaulted.
This morning at 7.30 O'Clock as the
klempt woman was passing through
Sixty ninth street, between First and
Second avenues. on her way to the fac
tory che was suddenly attacked by the
woman Eidelberg and knocked down.
Lena is much smaller woman than
hcr assailant. but with plenty Of grit
she bounded to her feet and, after land
ing blow on the Eidelberg woman s
face. ran away. The woman Eldelberg.
In company of two other femade strik-
ers. then gave chase. but, fortunately
for Lena, Policeman Donovan came to
her rescue and arrested her assailant.
She was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-05

scan the docks in New York harbor. and see how
many American flags you will see hying at the
stern thereof. You may count English ship and
English ship and English ship before you come
to an American. while nve-sixths Of the foreign
commerce OF New York Is carried on In foreign
bottoms. Looking further. we see In every direc-
tion that It is not the fact that low-priced labor
gives advantage in production. II this is the
fact how was Vt that the development OF indus
try in the slave States Of the American Union
was not more rapid than in the free States? How
is It that England where labor is better paid than on
the Continent, leads the whole OF Europe in COM
merce and manufactures? The truth is that low
rate OF wages does not mean low cost OF produce
tion but the reverse. The universal and obvious
truth is that the country where wages are the
highest produce with greatest economy. be-
cause workmen have there the most intelligence.
the most spirit and the most ability; because In
venton and discovery are there more quickly
utilized. The great inventions and discoveries.
which enormously increase the power Of human
labor to produce wealth, have all been made In
countries where wages Comparatively high"
]. r. MACK.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
WAITING FOR BREAKFASTS.
Crowds Mt The Evening World
Free Food Depot.

There were 800 people In waiting when
the doors Of 90 Murray street were
opened at 0 O'Clock this morning. Walt
ing for tho material to build breakfasts
for loved oncs at their destitute homes
in far away tenement houses.
More than 800 had their baskets filled
in the hrts two hours. 1T was not 80 big
crowd as that of Saturday. when the
handed and were sent away with food
supplies for their families for three
davs.
Think of those G,sOn Each represented
a household of from three to eleven
persons. little children with the gnaw-
ings OF hunger unappeased.
Probably not less than 10000 people got
their Sunday dinners from what these
$500 received at "Thc Evening World
Free Food Comm ssion. They are still
Most of them would have had nothing
but for this beneicent charity.
Rev. Conrad Do,nch, OF iS5 East
Houston street. looked on, and said 1t
WAS wonderful! Grand beautiful
one fDrlorn and bedraggled Italian
mother. widowed three weeks ago in
Scranton through the suffocation of her
husband in a coal mine fire damp. and
left with f!e little children, came. to 90
Murray street. She could speak no
English, but letter from her pastor
tOln her story.
Two babies left in Scranton with a
neighbor. she and the rest forwarded to
New York by INSCRIPTIONS charity"
agents. No money no food, no any
thing-only just gaunt starvation star
ing her and her three babies in the face;
nav. clutching at their very vitals.
How she creid and laughed at the
bag fu:l of food given into her thin,
the rough hand of the man who had
filled the bag, and bending her head
showered tears and kisses on II. Then
she ran away, laughing and crying
Historically.
Some men standing by wiped away
tears in a shamefaced way. Ashamed
OF being sorry for sorrow and woe!
1t was. only. common incident. The
story might he told hundred times
That Is why The Evening World" asks
and asks again that clergymen, gentle
men boards" and representatives of so
called "cha rifles" visit THE Evening
Word' Free Food Commission and learn
Just what a real, practical charity Is
and how 1t operates for the help Of the
helpless.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
Line. of the Hand Change.

Walter Besant. in the "Voice Of the
Flying Day." says: From the number
OF the Palmist and Chirological Review
before me 1 learn two or three things
Of interest. The first is that the lines Of
the hand alter. 1 had always thought
them Interchangeable as the fate which
they represent. No; 1t seems that they
alter from time to time. In one hand.
1.-The line when first seen. four years
ago. was not broken at all. Since then
1t has broken three times, twice closed.
and some time afterwards formed an
island" Should not the consideration
that lines alter lead us to hope that fate
may change her mind and give US unex-
pected good things?
The evening world., 1894-03-05
ROUGHS FIGHT POLICEMEN.
Kennedy and Lynch Make Two Ar
rests After n Hard Battle.

Two policemen OF the lower Fulton
street station. Brooklyn. had lively on
counter with n gang of rowdies at an
early hour this morning.
Frank McGovern, a bricklayer twen-
ty-three years old. OF 2S5 Jay street. and
Louis Gibbons, twenty, of l54 Hall street,
were standing on the corner of Hudson
avenue and York street, with "A crowd of
friends, when Policeman Thomas Lynch
ordered them to move on.
All left except Gibbons, who refused to
go away. Lynch arrested him.
Gihhons's friends then attacked the po-
liceman with stones. He raped for as
sistance, and Policeman Kennedy ap-
peared. The fight then became hotter.
Lynch let his prisoner go so as to
catch McGovcrn. who was the ringleader
OF the crowd. After a chase and fight
he got control Of him. Meanwhile Po-
liceman Kennedy arrested Gibbons.
The evening world., 1894-03-05

Men become bald. Why? Because they
wear close hats and caps. Women are
never bald except by disease, and they
do not wear close hcadgear. Men never
lose a hair be.ow where the hat touches
the head, not IL tIey have peen pala
twenty years. The close cap holds the
heat and prespiration; thereby the hair
glands become weak and the hair tails
out. This should serve as slight IN
ducement to the woman who INDUCES in
the exasperating theatre hat to remove
IL during the play.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
DELAY FOR SUTHERLAND.
His Second Trial Postponed Until
Next Week Monday.

Contrary to expectation Justice Ken
meth F.. Sutherland was not placed on
trial again to-day in the Court OF oyer
and Terminer, in Brooklyn. and his
case will not be heard by another jury
until next Monday.
Justice Brown presided at Oyer and
Terminer to-day. When court opened
Lawyer Jere Weinberg, for the People,
said the prosecution was ready to pro-
coed against Sutherland. He recited the
facts that Sutherland's trial last week
had resulted in a disagreement OF the
jury.
Lawyer George w. Roderick. who de-
Tended John V. McKane, objected to
Sutherland's being force to trial to-day.
He based his objections on the ground
that Foster l.. Backus. his principal
lawyer. was III. and he asked that the
case be laid over until next term.
Lawyer Weinberg then moved for trial
the case Of Constable A. S. Jameson
indicted on four charges of perjury
The same objection was entered.
II will set these cases down for next
Monday" said Justice Brown.
The evening world., 1894-03-05

In an eloquent sermon Rev. Mr.. Finch,
OF Hoboken, yesterday praised The
Evening Worlds" Free Food Commits
sion for its good work among the poor.
The long line of applicants. he said.
was a silent sermon to all on the duty
OF man towards his fellowmen. Mr..
Finch watched the distribution OF food.
and has investigated personally many
cases whore charity was necessary. In
SO doing he has acted upon "The Even
ing Worlds" invitation to ministers to
call at the distributing depot. satisfy
themselves as to the good being done
and aid the work by sending to the Com
mission such deserving cases as come
under their notice. The invitation is
still open.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
WAS SECRETLY MARRIED.
Miss strong Becume Mrs. Spencer
Unknown to Her Family.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Livingston
Strong TO Harry Spencer, jr, which Oc-
CURED March /, but was not publicly
announced until yesterday, Is the SUB
ject OF much comment in society,
The marriage was performed by Rev.
rencs Church II is said i" " persons T n;"T in
a position to know that the brides
father was opposed to the match, and
that the family knew nothing of the
marriage until after the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Joseph
Montgomery Strong, and on her mother $
side Is related to many Of the oldest and
most prominent families Of this city.
Nr. spencer is uultc woll known In So
ciety, hut in recent years has spent much
OF his time abroad.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
FROM JOKING TO FIGHTING.
GormIey and Mnhoncy Pounded
E;nch Other While ON n Spree.

James Gormcy and David Mahoney.
two men who live In that part of Will
iamsburg known as the north side. were
held In the Lee Avenue Court to-day on
a charge of lighting Gormley was once
a well-known baseball player.
The men we're out together last night
Guarrelling in saloon on Bedford ave
nue..
Armed with bottles they adjourned to
the sidewalk and banged each other Wig
orously for some minutes, until Police
man Farley came along and placed them
both under arrest
In court this morning they were both
very penitent. but Justice Goetting held
them for examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
4 Girl Accuses DruG-CIcrk Lnw-
renee priorc.

Lawrence Priore, aged twenty-five. Of
- James street was held for eXamina-
tlon in the TombS Police Court this
morning. charged with abduction by
Lizzie Hamilton, aged fourteen. Of 1874
Sands street. brooklyn. Priore Is em-
pluyed as n clerk al the drug store Of
pr. Floriano Stolfi. at % James street.
Lizzie says that on Saturday afternoon
she came to this city to do some shop
ping, and that when she visited Etoln's
drug store Priore prevailed upon her to
accompany him home There his mother
set apart a room, for Lizzie and engaged
her as a servant.
The girl says that on Saturday and
Sunday nights young friore enticcd her
into hls room When John priorc,
brother OF the accused young man. dis
covered this he complained To the police
OF the Oak street station. and Policeman
Ring arrested young Priore and the girl.
Lizzie. who wept bitterly, while telling
her story to Justice Taintor, was placed
In care of gent King. OF the Gerry So
Ciety.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
ACTING MAYOR MCCLELLAN.
lie Takes Hold of the Reins Of CITY
Government.

Col. George r. Mcclellan, President Of
the BOARD OF Aldermen, this morning
took hold of the rsins OF municipal
government az Acting Mayor, and will
continue to serve until the return Of
Mayor Gi!roy from California, whittier
he went for recreation and to bring back
his wife and family.
Private Secretary Willis Holly, who
has enjoyed the past month In the
moon, has returned to his desk and
relieved the new Under Sheriff, William
II, McDonough. Mr. and Mrs, Holly re-
turned u New York Saturday night,
! land Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-03-05
PRAISE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Nr. Finch Describes the Work
of the Free Food COmmission.

The First Baptist Church OF Hoboken
was filled yesterday -iorning when Rev.
John Finch took for the text of his
sermon, He showeth the. o man,
what Is God; and what doth the Lord
require OF thee but to do justice, and to
love mercy. and to walk humbly with
thy God"
''rhe story of this verse" said the
reverend gentleman, ''is revelation in
Itself, Its meaning IL twofold; mans
duty TO his God, and mans duty to his
fcllowmRn. Blot out all denomination
when those duties rise UP before you,
for Gods prerogative is that the lesser
IL included In the greater"
After speaking OF the conviction OF
McKane. for which he said THE World"
was To be thanked. Mr.. Finch referred
to THE Evening Worlds" Free Food
Commission in the following words:
81 took with me yesterday a promi-
nent business man to 90 Murray street,
where The Evening word Is feeding
all the poor of three or four cities He
saw in lile about 1900 to 5000 people
/ and from the sight learned silent ser
mon.
III I were to tell you what The
Evening World and it's friends have
done for those poor creatures your hearts
would bleed with pain and pity at the
thought OF the great destitution which
| exists In your midst
! Nearly 20O.0OO persons. representing
many families have been attended 10.
/ Like the sword Of Goliath, this helping
hand Of The Evening Word has fallen
the trouble and the truth IL told The
Evening World has given 1t to all. The
prophecy OF olden times has been full
inr aid.
I" To the generous men who are help
inG The Evening Worlds Free Food
, Commission may Gods Blessings BE- rX-
tended. Their noble and generous work
snail not go unrewarded. To Mr.. Mer-
gentime and Mr., Peters. and all the 9TH
ers, belong the prayers OF the people
May they get doubly back what they
have given Tor the poor"
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Finch are indefat-