davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
AN INVENTOR I'LL WITH PARESIS.

JOHN s. HALL ELUDEs HIS WIFE AND is
FOUND WANDERING on THE RAILROAD
TRACKS AT NINETY FIFrH-sT.
John Scott Hall inventor and dealer in machinery
supplies at No 40 Cortlandt-st.. who Is paretic,
managed to get away from his wife while they
were returning from Coney Island on Saturday
evening. and was found several hours afterward
wandering about the tracks Of the Hudson River
Railroad at the North River and Ninety-hfth-st
He removed TO Bellevue Hospital In Man
haitian Hospital ambulance but was taken nome
yesterday by Dr. Forrest.
F. T. Potter, his friend. at whose house. NO 2So5
6eventh-ave. he lives says Mr. Halls mind failed
him about TWO years ago severe attack OF
grip affected his mind. but he persisted In at
tending 10 his business, well as to Inventions
His brother-n-law is attending TO his BUSINESS
He is in the second stage of paresis and while not
His wife accompanied him 20 Coney Island on
sau5Say on and when they TeachGSa the is evening
los. he erowd Mrs Hall told DR. eb IOt,er ter
lower par, OF the city. Hall wore diamond stud
ana gold watch ana chain and his safety i,as Was
isared for Mrs. Halls sister furnished TO roce
Aeadquarters full description OF the MISSING 81, ~
man She got the promise SAID pr potter n, iaSt nt
q once. know, however. that that was not
oone until time after midnight: Conse aa'fd
not give his address they sent him to Bellevue
hospital II the people at headqnar'ers had u,
been informed at once as his address was given
downtown. HIS wife was prostrated over his "o
Hal was undemonstrative when found. about II
%oek %s on Saturday night by al ie re
R1eT i1ei halI1d RaiIToad rain lie has chd
ws,.sSns vwss,'Sns fhe Han "on fllers'' and "oil cups
which are used in all the Government S vessels o, no
~. ~. Potter last night said that Hall would not De
"n' TO an asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
which was classed among ''unenumerated articles, "

which was classed among 'unenumerated articles"
was IS per cent ad vaorem, which duty continued
until 1892 In 1896 the duty OF Is per cent re-
imposed in 1s4l 1t was raised to 20 per cent ad
valorem where 1t remained until 1857. when 1t was
reduced TO Is per cent: in 1851 the rate was re.
duced TO 20 per cent, and in 1862 specific duty OF
one cent a pound imposed. Pig iron became
dutiable under the act of July 1S9 and has been
dutiable ever since By the acts of 1876 1873 ana
1879 the rate was fixed at 80 cents hundred weights
in 1928 the rate was raised TO 62l2 cents hundred
weight in 1892 1t again reduced to 90 cents. at
which it remained until 1912. when rate OF 50 a
ton was imposed In 1916 ad valorem rate Of 80
per cent was imposed. which was reduced In 1887
to "a per cent for which rate In 1861 SPECIFIC rate
Of s6 ton was imposed by the acts OF lsSi. lS9,
and 1866 the duty raised to 81 a ton. where IL
remained until 1870, when It was reduced to 81 a
ton. Scrap iron was dutiable among unenumer,
ated articles" from the date OF the hrst tarin,
July l. i7s9 at various rates. ranging from per
cent al valorem TO Is per cent. until 1880. when
specific duty of sl2 50 ton was imposed; whicn
continued until 1872 when II was reduced 10 slo
ton for which rate an ad valorem duty OF ~ 80
per cent was substituted by the Walker Tarlir
OF 1886 and remained in force for eleven years.
until 1851 when IL reduced to ~ per cent .,
SO much for the double-leaded 'plvotal racts
advanced by THE World" as justincauon TOT tne
frm stand OF the House. the President ana .he
Democrats of the country for free raw materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
P0PCLISTS ARRESTED IN INDIANA.

-"]' PERSISTED IN HOLDING Pull ii'AH
MEETING on SUNDAY WHEN WARNED
NOT TO DO so.
4naanapols. Aug. y (SpeclaD.-Great exc'e'hen.
prevails tonight among the Popuists because oi
Ae arrest OF four Of their leaders for ho.dihs
rTs."ca. meeting in desecration OF the odp"' w. Va
~ "e Prisoners are Leroy Temp.eton candidate i0'
COVeraor in 1892 Philip Rappapart. Editor OF ne
~ w.iman Daily Tribune" a Socialist pubhca,,o"'
j.nnIaaus jvMas Jefferson Gligan and "Coone; hnmn
f,n ate OF Coxey's army. ana Jus. r.n To,,.
MN, Washington. The arrest was made py io"s W.
prsssni prssnai Perry, Of West Indianapolis ne , On
III ;hen. ,. al the meeting he'd in the large ten ,sa
ssiternoon. and Threatened then 10 arres. M
niises..ers but desisted, with warning tna' a r
na,s meeting could not be he'd. No attention We
snsa n 10 this. and tonight the tent and ailar.n'
v,,he was packed Marshal Perry was present,
s,Sn,s number OF deputies. When Rappapar, W, W
unds, me marsha. stopped him and paced MN MN
Inc I arrest. Templeton arose and protested say
Ana ne had fought for the liberties OF the county,
prpnnud oud be heard. He. too. was arrested HHa, a.,
srsposed three cheers for the flag. This caused MS
'es'' Jennings protested and was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
CAPTAIN DEVERYS ILLNESS,
HIS DOCTOR SAYS HE MAY BE WELL
ENOUGH TO BE TRIED IN A MONTH.
AGAIN IF HE WERE SUMMONED BEFORE
TIE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.


AGAIN IF HE WERE SUMMONED BEFORE
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Captain William S. Dcvery OF the Eleventh
Precinct was Just little improved" yesterday
according to his family physician. Dr. Ambrose
Becker. Of No 1923 West Thrty-slxth-st. This
cheering assurance must be taken like Chicago
drinking water-n small quantities. for there
is to use bit Of slang. string to Dr. Beck
er's announcement
Il noticed a slight improvement in the captain
today" said the physician. but his condition IS
80 delicate that any sudden excitement might
cause relapse"
Captain Devery and his former ward man In
the Eleventh Precinct were much wanted by the
Police Commissioners last Thursday to stand trial
on charges growing out Of their alleged black
mailing operations in that precinct last year.
The charges were served Monday Of last week.
Captain Devery was taken suddenly III on tues
dav although IL was common report that on the
previous night he had been with his family at
Rockaway Beach and had been at the Central
ONCE on the previous Saturday.
Then the Commissioners thought they would
find out about II and Drs Allan Mcl'ane Ham,
ilton and Edward ID. Fisher recognized experts
I'm nervous diseases in company with Dr. Charles
NammaCk one of the police surgeons, were au-
thorizcd by the Commissioners 10 make an ex-
animation OF Captain Devery. They were re-
buffed by Mrs. Devery. admttance TO the cap
talns house being naty refused. This was an
astonishing act OF INSTRUMENTATION and the In
ference was that Captain Devery was not non
estly ILL., Hence frequent bulletins on the cap
tains condition are matters OF wide Importance
and DR. fsecker's utterances will be eagerly read
by the people of this city.
How long will 1t be. doctor" asked the re-
porter. before Captain Devery. by your per-
mission will be sufficiently restored TO Withstand
a few pertinent inquiries relative TO his receiving
blackma in his precinct?
81 think in about a week. with absolute quiet.
his system will have regained large share of its
normal condition. Then | should say he will
need about three weeks Of absolute rest, with
nothing approaching or resembling excitement
allowed 10 irrltate him. BY that time his nervous
system will be IN fairly safe condition. But,
continued the ever-dIscreet practitioner, with
far-away look In his eye and in a tone OF sad
resignation. "he must be very careful even then.
for sudden excitement or agitation would be apt
to plunge him once more into critical con-
dition."
Suppose. doctor. that In about one month. as
soon as the captain Is again restored. the Com
missioners should request him 20 come forward
for examination. that would be likely TO shatter
his nerves again and cause a relapse. wouldn't
IT,"
quite likely TO-" said DR. Becker
What has been the general condition OF the
captains health for the last two years and up
iii within the last week."
.'For professional reasons | must decline TO
answer that question" the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
AS THE FIGHT IS SEEN IN LONDON.

London Aug BIN commenting on the Iarni Dill
debate in the United States Congress the Times
says:
II Is high time this dscreditable business were
brought TO an end The whole thing is parry
game Each move Is calculated and determined Dy
sole reference TO the probable effect on the etec-
tlons The Democrats. II must be admtted' M nad a
cratic senator's had been little less cralty ana d
little more straightforward 1t would nave peeil d
v.ise choice The real winners have been the Re-
nubllcans who have been gaining In credit at eacn
step which has sunk their opponents more deeply
~ mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
crprorcTy IyJTRED IN RTNA VA D.

v,ue Peter Lang and his wife. who live In Cor
oon-st stapleton. S. l.. were driving al Ne"-Doip
Yesterday afternoon, the horse became il'en'e"e'
','", rha an,roal ran away. overturning the
~ , ,hrovine out the coupe. kang struck
.a,ns, a tree and was knocked senseess ne was
sIen TO the Smith Inhrmary IN ~" rdhs er
latra 4, was found that three OF ms ,ips W..
Win and ne had also received internal Js lnJu,iess
,hst are likely to prove fatai. MI. g. ih1 hsr home
Una. i,oh, az, INJURIES and taken 10 her nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
TWO MORE or COOKS GANG DEAD

Paris. Texas Aug l2--Last Thursday morning.
about eight miles from Sapulpa. Henry Munson
and Alonzo Gordon shot and instantly killed
by the Uchee scouts. under command OF Jim"
Sapu,pa Munson md Gordon belonged TO the no.
,oriou. "B,i' Cook gang OF outlaws. who lately
robbed the Chandler Bank and were on their way
IA the rendezvous Of the gang. There about
sor,v shots exchanged between them. When the
firing ceased Munson discovered lying dead and
Gordon shot through the lungs and head. This
leaves only two OF the Cook gang yet At large,
nancy "BEr' Cook and Cherokee Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CURRENT.

Terre Haute Ind. Aug. 12-I. 7. Bos'ey. night
engineer at the Street Railway Company's power
house was instantly killed last night by current
OF 500 volts OF electricity passing through him He
accidentally leaned against one OF the machines
while cleaning IT, Bosley was a married man and
an old empoye OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
EXPORTERS OF DYED-GOoDs PROTEST.

Berlin, Aug l2.-The dye-goods manufacturers ana
exporters of saxony have petitioned the German I'M
peral Government support by diplomatic means
their protest against the demand OF the United
States that invoices of imported goods disclose the
date OF the dyeing and the name OF the dyer Ihe
petitioners characterize the demand an outrageous
attempt 10 pry business secrets and say tnat II
is impossible for them to comply with the require
ment The Chemnitzer Nachrichten' declares that
the only object is to bolster the infant Industry In
the United States and exclude Saxon goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
ARRESTED AS SHE LEFT THE BOAT

"i"ahy. Aug. 12-Chief OF Police Willard this
lining received a telegram from Inspector Nc
tsr,in. OF New-York City. asking him TO arrest
'e herrowtz. a woman twenty-five years old,
,iv.s was passenger on the night boat which ar
sass mere to-day from New-York City. The mes
s-snd stated that warrant for her the charge OF
SHina Soita larceny in the hands OF the New-York
ee ma s, She wa: arrested the arrlvs Of the boat
49, ~M pe held until the arrival OF the New-York
The woman formerly lived In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
GLRDNERS STEALINGS GROWING.

Altoona PENN Aug. l2.-It is now asserted that
the amount stolen by Harry A. Gardner the abb
scondlng cashier OF the Second National Bank. Is
sF000 The Institution and It's books are still in
the IA nds OF Bank Examiner Miller. who refuses 10
furnish any Information 10 the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
HE WILL BE A MURDERER.

FooI, WITH GUN IN HOBOKEN SHOOTING
GALLERY AIMS AT A FRIEND WITH THE
USUAL RESULT.
Several young men entered a shooting gallery in
Washington-st., Hoboken. last night. William
larch of No 2oS Bloomfeld-st.. raised gun
thinking II was not charged. and aimed at Charles
Cllen Of No lH Willow The gun went off
and the ball lodged in Glen's abdomen
The wounded man removed to 81. Marys HOS
pltal His wound is mortal Larch was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
.pryOTAJ, FACTS"

WHAT THE WORLD" DOES MOI hNo" "''''
DUTIES ON LEAD PIG IRON AND S'HAr i"oN'
Washington. Aug. ~ tSpeciaD.-in uoup'e
loaded editorial paragraph under ,ne oap"o"
..p,,,o,a, Eacts.. .The New-York World OF to-day
savs. LEAD was never taxed until the passage OF
the War Tariff In 1861. Pig iron was free un'ii
1870. and scrap iron taxed only "A per cent
before the war"
BY the acts of 1916 1918 and 1873 the duty on leao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
RAIy INTERPRETERS WITH THE DRILLS

Peekskill. n. Y. Aug. l2-The last Sunday Of the
camp season has been rainy one. During the In
teryals between the showers this afternoon the
batterymen exercised their horses but there were
no drills. No church S, vices were held to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
WON BY HANKE.
TEE WHEELING NAN DEFEATED BELL IN fHE
SECOND RACE
At PiAsburg Las! Night-Ihanksgi7ing Foot Ball
Game-Result Of Last Nights
Bowling Contests.

The second of the series OF three
races between Eugene Hanke aud Jonn
J. Bell was skated last night in the
Auditorium rink in Allegheny. The
crowd was much larger than on Thurs
day evening. Most of Hanke's friends
came back to Wheeling yesterday, and
owing to his condition, did not enter
tain any hope that he would win the
race last night.
A special telegram to the REGISTER
states that Hanke won after very In
teresting race. The heats are two miles
each. Hanke's time last night was 6:l3,
or one second faster than Thursday
evening. This is said TO be worlds
record, but it is also said that the meas
urements OF the floor of the rink do not
Justify the statement that ten laps con-
stitute mile. A Wheeling man who
measured the surface, thinks twelve
laps would be more accurate.
Dy winning last nights race HanKe
divides honors with his opponent, and
the final heat will be skated tonight
The winner will receive the entire
purse of $500, and a proportion OF the
door receipts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
NrEN sRAKP rKAcrICE.

A small clique Of constituencies Wall
street brokers made a cool SIOO 600 in \
few minutes, Thursday afternoon. The
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy direc-
tors were in session at Boston, and the
stock Of the road had been selling at %
in the expectation that the usual quar-
terly dividend Of IL per cent. would be
cut TO 1 per cent Some one in the en-
ploy Of the clique teiephoned from the
c., b. *. q. Office TO the news bureaus
and telegraph Offices that the usual divi-
dend had been declared, waiting wires
rushed the news 20 Wall street, and in
a few minutes dozens Of brokers were
giving orders 70 buy for the expected
rise, and the stock Jumped to "a S,
while nearly Il, 600 shares were unload
ed by the clique. Then the truth was
learned and the stock began 70 fall, but
before il reached q again the clique
had sold 1900 more shares, which
caused the price 10 drop TO 20. As soon IS
the price began 70 80 down the clique
began buying at 20 and Il the stock
they had sold at "a, and 10 half az hour
were S1OO, 900 ahead. Yet some folks
insist this isn't anything like gambling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
A Victory For PaScOla.
It Receives the Official Endorse
ment OF Eminent Experts and
a Jury OF representa-
tive Citizens.

The suit brought BY Ohio's Food
Commissioner against Cincinnati drug
cist for selling Paskola on the ground
that it was notbiug but glucose, result
ed in a great victory for Paskola ana
verdict against the State.
During the course of the trial, Prof..
Smaller, Of the University OF Cincinnati,
testified that Paskola was not glucose,
aud even il it was, il would be harm
less. He also bore witness 10 its activity
as a digestive agent.
Prof VIM. Dlckore, Of the Miami Col
lege, testified 10 the same facts. 80 ala
Prof. Schmidt, the chemist OF the Board
u Health, Prof. VIM. Hoffman and
others.
A practical test was made in court,
showing the digestive action OF Paskola
on eggs aud meats OF various klnds,
whereas glucose under precisely the
same conditions produced no effect
whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola TO be OF
great value in digestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the pro
prietors Of well known emulsion OF
cod liver oil, for having given wide cir
culation TO a false formula and other
INTERPRETATIONS regarding it.
The animus OF this attack will be the
better understood when it is stated that
Paskola is being largely used in the
place OF cod liver oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

CATHEDRAL MISSION.
The Usual LarGe.CrOwds Attended the In
teresting Service Last Night.

The Usual Large.CrOwds Attended the In
teresting Service Last Night.
Yesterday morning the Cathedral wit
1essed the usual crowded church.
There was no available sitting room at
an hour before the time for service 10
commence. Rev. Father YounaE was
preacher on this occasion. His sermon
was THE Mercy of God" 1t was con-
sidered one OF the most beautiful dis
courses of tbs mission. The Rev.
Father seems particularly adapted for
such a topic. His mannerism is pater-
nal and pethetic as well as affectionate.
He displayed the merciiul character OF
God in beautiful terms, dwelling
largely on some OF the touching
pictures Of the Bible, especially the
Prodigal Son. More that once the
preacher drew tears from the eyes OF
his hearers.
The subjects Of the other discourses
were Our Duty to Our NelghOor" and
The Catholic Doctrine>of PurgatorY."
The announcements were made In rela-
ton to to-day and tomorrow. There
will De no services Saturday evening,
as the whole day is devoted 10 comics
sions.
The subject OF Sunday mornings SER
mon will be Duties Of Parents" The
Women's mission will close at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon. The closing ceremonies
are very impressive and touching. At
1870 p. m. Sunday the mission for the
men will commence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
SOLICITING AID
To Assist Victims OF the Mine Disaster ut
Golfers station.

Golfers station.
The recent disaster at the Golfers
Station niue has left several families
in destitute condition, aud miners
from that place will make 40 appeal for
aid from the citizens OF Wheeling. A
committee was present at Thurday
nights meeting OF the local Nine Work
ers' Union, at which plans were out
liced for soliciting contributions. The
cause is deserving one and citizens
should meet the appeal Of the miners
with liberal donations,
The committee is composed OF Jere
Mead. @. II. Saunders and w. s. Bsris-
ford, Of this city, and Patrick McGiv-
ern of Golfers Station. Yesterday the
committee called upon Mayor Caldwell
and President Quarter, Of the Chamber
of Commerce. Both gentlemen agreed
10 head subscription papers with their
donations, and to recommend the mat
ter 10 the generosity and charity Of the
people OF Wheeling.
One OF the Italians who was Injured
in the explosion is now at the North
Wheeling hospital, apd several families
at Golfers are 10 destitute circum-
stances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

The IntcUtgcHcc yesterday published
a number Of interviews with Repubi-
cans on the Senatorial question, and
editorially it deduces therefrom the
conclusion that everybody 5 for ELKINs.
The unanimitY Of preference, as set
forth ln the interviews, gives rise to the
suspicion that the interviewer applied
his pump only to the Well-knOWn
friends OF ELNNS aud carefully avoided
those of General GoyF and
other aspirsnts The IHtcUigm.
GERS farcical effort at man
uiacturiug unanimous ELKINS senti-
ment will not deceive the thousands of
Republicans in West Virginia who DO
not take kindly to the cut-snd-dried
manner in which the high Office Of
United States Senator is to be handed
over 10 a cosmopolitan, whose chief
recommendation is his money. The
"barrel" appears 20 be an important
factor In West Virginia politics just
now. The ass knoweth his owner and
the OK bis masters crib.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

that the Republican members Of the
committee abandoned his case and
SMITH was sent home crying fraud.
II the IntelligCpcer wants to prate OF
Republican honesty It had better first
clean the skirts OF the Republican Com
missioners who gave SMITH partisan
certificate. lfit seeks justification for
the counting out or Mr.. PRINCE by the
next Legislature, which 1t seems to an
ticipate, il can't find il in the O'KANE-
SMITH case.
O'KANE was elected, ard the records
show 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
THE SAVAGES ARE GONE.

sueossdsd By Foes to Civilization Against
which steel aRd Bullets are Unavail-
Ing
'sWhore great cities now stand. the Indians
once skulked amoag the trees, lying in wait FOR
tho uususpecting settler. says the teacher who
tells little boys and girls about the growth OF
: their country. He might add shat danger did
no. dsBart with the savageS. The unrelenting
enemy OF this generation is impure air. 1t lies
in wait ia shops, Offices and homes, and even ia
she streets.
You yawn and stretch and feel inclined to
doe wnen you should be wide awake; you are
keenlv hungry 80 times, yet you turn from the
sight Of food dull feeling iu the head sticks
g. you day and by night The Zoe has ias-
tened himself upon you.
You are not his only victim. Follow the eX-
ample of tho others, and shake OIL the effects Of
f3uIa.r by that surest aud best on sumulauts
puTy's Pure Malt WbisSey. This article has
been made with "a viewt 10 It's efficacy ia helping
t.e BODY 90 overcome the laSsitudc ana WeAN-
mass following intense wors, excitement auI
physicsl hardship OF Gny sort Conditions pro-
ducin- slow circulation aud ceUlltE OF sue
digestive organs may lay the foundations Tor
long sickness The best way 90 combat tariu,
Is the foremost medical authorities admit. Is
u use a stimuiaut which must De absolutely
Tree from dsleterlous substance.
All .he requirements o. science no tlls eirtc'
ton ore NET 0y Dudy's Pure ha-- NnlsNeF.
Druggists and grocers know tals and therefore
AWAY, have Do lu stOck -