davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

The following telegram TO the Intel.
LIGsScGG from Manager Moroand con.
firms tho story Of the removal Of the
SlenbcuyillnS 10 akron:
II haze decided to 20 to Akron and
will leave for that city tonight, arrtv.
ing there Tomorrow morning and VIII
oneuthC league games in that city with
n street car parade. Ws play threc
games with findlay, then 60 on our
irstir;p The Bucn,el College ground,
arc the fines. in tho league, and am
sure tho people OF Akron will turn out
to see my hoys play" s.
&. J.. MoRELASD, Manager,
Ex.S.eubenville Base Ball Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

Tho trade and labor assembly charge
that hundreds of women are employed
in Chicago brickyar,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
THEY y GO TO AKRON.
Tho stoubonvillo Team Loft tho
Dead up-Rivor Town
WHERE 1T WAS mot SUPPORTED
For Akron, n Town That Has tho f,ass
Dali Ever nad-licnton stays II, tho
X League - Harley ainy Como 70
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Defeats eau.
ton-snturtisy's ric Gnmc.-Mans.
Held Plays Hero This Afternoon.
s,trnl pI.nnleA o n. InIl!lLxne.,.

Tttigi Disnalth 10 he htcIixaetr
SrEum:SvitLH. May l2.--Manacer
MorSland hold a conioronco horc to.
day witt, number oil citixon, inter
cslci in base ball who intended TO
make an oilOrt to keep the team, but
MS they vote able TO ohcr nothing bu.
empty promises Moroland decided to
20 to akron and left tonight wiki tho
team. Tho members Of tho team, al.
though diaIiking; decided TO 20. Some
Of tho di,cruntled Strnbonville poo.
plo claim tia, tho team played rotton
ball, trying TO secure releases as they
wanted to 20 to tho Iron aud Oil league
in penInylvania. from which they hevo
been bosicged with telegsamS asking
thsm 10 sign. This, howsyer. Is not
ttud OIL Tho faco Of 1t rs tho team. won
three out OF two games last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

SICK headache, constipation aud indi.
gestion arc Quickly cured by De Wits
Little Early Riscrs, tho famous little
pills. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling. W.
Va. B. i. Peabody, Benwood, aud Bowie
4 Co, bridegroom. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

SPECIAL silk Sale to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

1.-THE use OF 'cas.oia' Is so universal and
It's merits so well known TINT 1t SEEMS work
OF supererogation to endorse It. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Csstoria
within easy roach
CARLOS NAETrN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

The national fish commission expects
to distribute 700, 900 fish throughout tho
United States this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
Castoria.

"ca,toria isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" LA. AEcurE, NJ. D.,
IL, 81. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

For several years have recommended
your castor.a, and shall always continue 70
do 50 as 1t has invariably produced beaeacid
rusalltA"
EDWIN F. PAHDrE u D.,
l25th Street and eth Ave, Nov York cs,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

CaStoria curos Cole, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Darrhna, E-uctation,
Kills worms gives Sleep. and prumoteu d.
custom,
Without injurious medication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

Tnr cnrAm oo.rnr a MrnR4r sr.zrr, NV yo.x G..
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
ILI-TRrA By MS RELATIVES.

case OF excepiionable cruelty on the par, of a
man and his wife 10 eeven-ycar-old boy was
brought 10 light In the Morr.sania Police Court yes
teriay morning In the examination Ol Harry Jatczy-
ski who was charged by the woman with being
lncorrlgible The boy arrested on the womaa's
complaint Monday night the home OF Mrs
Huxtable I'm Church-st KingsD-iisc. where he had
gone 10 escape the beatinss ina, ne says, he was
daily subjected to- without ;hc slightest provoca-
ton The boy is a bright. sei,-possessci little fellow
and told his story IN such straightforward way
that there was no :or doubt as 10 iis truth.
Harry is an orphan and the oily relatives he i1s
I'm the world his i,po 'bthe~. Albert JarcZyski
and his wife. whom the boy 'ccuse~. AMI another
stcpsister Mary who v,s n Brooklyn.
According 70 the iittlc follow story hrs step
hrother's wife took a ds' X to him at Cnce and
compelled him TO work like a slave and. IN return
beat and cufed him until ne was rllts Of bruises
Besides cutting al OF the wood that the family
burned he said the woman made him sweep. make
the eds wash dishes. AMI sometimes. when this
was done she would tear up the beds and make him
fix them over again. II e dared to utter word
OF complaint, she would beat him with a "hip ana
wrap his head In the ped1loihes % prevent his
cries being heard by the nelghbors:
soon as Justice Martin turned the boy over TO
an agent OF the Gerry society. and II unaware OF
The disclosure The case will he investigated. and
II Harrys statements are found to be true the ar
iest OF both Jarczyski who Harry says. also fire.
ouently beat him. and his wife may follow.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
MOTHER LYD DAUGHTER BOTH THTEvga

A remarkable case OF depravity was seen In the
jefferson Market Court yesterday morning when
Caroline Esposto thiry-six years old, and her
daughter HIda seven years old. were arrasned on
a charge OF shopfting The woman. whose right
name is said to be Mstrangeo. Is a fine-ookng
Italian. She maintained sulen silence and would
not say word to any one The daughter, a pretty
child. was arrayed In costly furs. She acts as II
she knew nothing and pretends not to know what
she was arrested for. The two were seen In Macy's
late on Monday afternoon by Mrs Plunkett, the
detective of the place. She saw the mother take
par OF shoes In her hands and then speak hur-
redIy to the child. who at once opened a leather
satche into which the mother dropped the goods
The pair then left the place and walked to Ehrlchs
where the child was seen t. take package OF
linen napkins worth aboit s.. The child and her
mother then went into Sixth-ave, where the napkins
were also placed in the bag. Central ONCE De
tectives McCauey and O. Erien then arrested the
pair AS coon as the arrest was made the mother
and daughter separated, but not until the
mother had had time TO call TO her child and say To
her in Italian BE silent: tell nothing The mother
was held In 500 for trial and the child was turned
over TO the care Of the Gerry society.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
GIFTS FOR THE DAY NURS RRIES.

correspondent writes to The Tribune, desiring
to know the address Of the treasurer or secretary
of the day nurseries. in order that she nay know
to whom to send funds. a letter asking for funds
for the day nurseries. which are the Virginia.
Memorial and the Jewell was published consi'icu-
ousiy at the top OF a column on the seventh page
(the page next to the editorial page OF The Trib
une on Monday. January 2S. ThE letter was signed
by Mrs Richard Irwin. president; Mrs Robert
Olyphant vice-presldent; Miss Rapallo, secretary
and Mrs A. NJ. Dodge. treasurer. The cause Of
these day nurseries is a highly deserving, excellent
end admirable one. and contributions will be
heartily welcomed by the officers and by all those
who are interested In the praseworthy and sue
cessfiil work which these nurseries doing. An
contributions should be sent to Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge treasurer No. 72 East Thirty -fourth-st,
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
A VASTLY DIFFERENT STORY TOLD NOW.

There was a big fuss on the afternoon OF January
8 In the barroom kept by Casper 1ba. at No. 30
Bowery. Policemen Charles J. Shields and John j.
Sullivan OF the Tenth Precinct figured In the strife
Sullivan has since been dismissed from the force
for what took place that day. Shields and sullivan
were arrested at the time and were compelled each
TO give 1000 bail In the Tombs Police Court to an
swer charges OF dlsorderly conduct. Their exami-
nation took place yesterday before Justice Noorhis
Louis j. Grant appeared for the defendants and
c. J. Halberstadt for lba.
According to the statements originally made and,
extensively published the two policemen were
crazed from drink and had drawn clubs and re-
yolyers, and seemed bent manslaughter These
stories were circulated apparently on the authority
OF Casper Iba and his brother, Henry lba.
Vastly different the story told the Court yes
terlay The only witness produced against Shields
and Sullivan was Henry lba He Is bartender in
Henry told Justice Voorhis that the policemen were
sober that they drew no weapons. smashed no
glasses and made no attempt TO chew off
noses The hardest thing he said OF them was that
he thought they wanted to serve a subpoena on a
bartender named Flynn, ana so he tried to shove
them out In the street.
Justice Voorhs expressed surprise at the new turn
affairs had taken and Ascharged the prisoners Mr..
Grant says he will invoke the higher courts to have
Sullivan relnstated on the force.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30

-. o,soryor. assert with confidence that
tho cotton acreage must be vastly reduceu nov
80 h,,w fertjIizers i'm large quantities.. ana Wtn"ts
fertilizers In large quantities IL IS So
produce upland cotton IN tne os researc and in
vestgation the whole suoJect Secaat sator acreage
cay that EXTENSIVE nlaDteps no longer have
the capital or the credit indispensapis 70 ~ 1901
cotton acreage nearly ri w be- Compelled will
ing unwilling, 10 reduce '"ei
largely
AN INTERESTING; LETTER ON THE SUBJECT.
An interesting letter on this subject OF the re-
ducton of cotton acreage was published cohspcu
ously on the editorial page Of The Ne"-iorA
Sun" yesterday. Here 1t is:
To the Editor of THE SUM-"
Sir: Five-cent cotton has blasted many Ionu
hope and has brought desolatlon ann Wan' an tho %
FUTURE fraSght With? What are the cotton raisers
to do? The answer Is plain to any one nyhs III
the region in which cotton Is grown aned ast
year for several reasons; prime among VIII Mnc ,i a.,
inability financially to run the the crop oprat aho Furnish Ss
the people, they seriously crippled Dy tne
low price and poor collection In consequence
guano agent told me this evening that he
knew Of certainty that thers woud be De vs,r 90 ~ tban
last. This alone means considerable reduction
N the acreage and corresponding ialhg en suth ~
Carolina about 10000 bales Of cotton annually;
and am satisfied the present crop year WI WI M ia,l
eral in al the States which Is pretty certain; r.
there will be % aE TesSy % n1nt hs section IN
is reducing 40 to 30 per cent, and IT Is not
IDLE talk It bSsasss bus s and a% Is ,e ssme MY
That cotton acreage Is going to be reduced 40 per
cent and 1t will prevail all over the South 4 rich rich
$40 per bale on every bale he makes How in the
name OF common reason can poor people :, stand ia
Lamar s. c. Jan 25.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
gRRNxN L. COIN rs II. LEHIS COIN. =

1,.ruarI Cohn who is wanted at the District
Attornev's Office 1t learned yesterday, -
" Lewis Cohn who last fall started TO ouiid three
anartment-houses in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
apa- W.d,so,-aye lie got a good deal Of building
material and work on credit, and the creditors
ara anxious 10 learn how they are going to ger
their money. The houses were to cost So0o eacn'
He purchased the lots from Richard H. Il. io"h-
send giving back a purchase-money mortgage ior
s5 500. dated September 25. 1884, Mr.. Townsend mas
begun proceedings to foreclose the mortgage. az
Mr. Cohn failed to pay $4,000 of the amount which
hecame due on December q last William T. Ailen'
attorney Of record for Mr.. Townsend, said yes'er'
day that Mr.. Cohn, when he bought the ianu' oe
clared that his name was II. Lewis Conn, anu mao'
an affidavit that there were no judgments against
him. After foreclosure proceedings had oeeh pe
gun It was learned that there wera judgments
against Herman L. Cohn, who IL the same man.
and the complaint In the suit had to be amended'
which caused a good deal OF trouble. delay and loss
OF interest Many of Cohns creditors VINO sup
piled him with materials or did work on the ou'u'
ings have filed liens against the property Amons
them are the Prince Keukel Iron Works. ses''
Andrew d. Campbell. 1855; Genovese Avaiiohe' @ ss'
Felix Angelom $40; Schermerhorn & Co.. $S~'
Young & schimke. $3.50; V. Mangealett. $500; orrin
d. Person, $SO7; Canaan Lime Company, 800; A. u.
Knapp, $is5; J. w. Binney, @2s.
About two months ago Mr.. Cohn Is reported 70
have fitted up liquor store at Newark In eA'
pensive style on credit and another one at Haf-
rison, n. J. .,.r NJ
against SSsn nu whs hSs nU aS
property that can be levied upon Harry L. isSe:
i to be distinctly understood that he Is mot OF Of
names he said yesterday had caused him no sa esu
OF trouble and annoyance In one Of Off,. the s aS the
owner OF the property In Ons-hundred and-tn.% ssr
ST. which not true Since then he mas nsrsens
who desired to furnish materials or make s,. esm
mates for work. He has also rsceived cunrs etc.
purchased by the other Cohn. Herman L. Sonrr Snr
ALSO it Is said mixed up IN the rnS xmster-
dsn-ave 1t is said that Cohn purchaser s,ssse ens
erty In Newark for $4,000 all on IN m,'' crcdit
and that all the fitting up was dohe "" @'
He could not get a license.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST 4 POLICEHAN
f. f. KENT ACCUSED OF AssArLTING AND
EaI SL.I-Y AERESTING A MOMAN.

f. f. KENT ACCUSED OF AssArLTING AND
FALSELY ARREsTING \ WOMAN.
Serious charges have been lodged at Police Head
quarters against Patrolman Elton T. Kent, OF the
West Thirtieth-st station He Is accused or COM
mittng an assault upon a respectable woman al
tempting take improper liberties and arres'ing
her without cause and making false charge
against her His victim is Mrs. Margaret Perrosei
who lives at No 3i3 Seventh-ave. The case was
brought to the attention OF Superintendent Byrnes
and Inspector McAvoy
Mrs. Perroset is the wife OF the head baker IN
the s.; James Hotel She at her home
Yesterday. She said that she WAS visiting friends
ON the night of January % last. and IL was be-
tween 10 and 1890 o'clock when she reached home.
She had Just entered the vestbule when the police
man. whom she afterward identified as Kent. FOL
lowed her in and asked her what she was doing
there.
81 I've here" she replied That's too thin" re-
sponded the policeman, with sneer. Mrs Pcrroset
had taken out her key and trying to open the
inside door when the policeman, she says. grabbed
her by the wrist and put his arm around her
waist He forced her back against the wall and
held her there.
She screamed and struggled ge away from
HIM Her screams We're heard by Mrs. Elizabeth
Rue.zel. the landlady. who ran downstairs ana
onened the door Mrs Perroset managed to release
herself from the policeman's clutch and she ran
upstairs The policeman went after her, but the
landlady stopped him and asked him what he
wanted
IL want to arrest that woman" he cried but he
turned back and went into the vcsubule Few
minutes later Mrs. PeTroset went downstairs 10
get her pocketbook and keys which she had
dropped in the struggle with the policeman When
she entered the vestibule she found Kent sun
there. He had lighted match In his hand and
was looking for something on the noor.
Mrs. Perroset said she believed he was going 10
keep her pocketbook and she demanded IL from
him Then he caught her roughly by the arms.
dragged her out Of the hall into the street and
arrested her On the way TO the station house ne
abused her and treated her In rough and brutal
manner. He falsely charged her with being drunk
when he arrived at the station house. Mrs. Perro-
set told her husband what had occurred. and the
latter spoke TO Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten.
who is a friend of his about the matter. Won Ger
ichten took Mr.. and Mrs Perroset down to head
quarters one day last week. where the woman told
her story Inspector McAvoy. She identified Police
man Kent and the latter will be placed on trial
before the Commissioners next week. 1t is likely
that he will lose his shield
Mrs. Perroset arraigned In the Jefferson
Market Court the morning after her arrest and
the fudge fined her $40. Policeman Kent having
made affidavit that she was intoxicated Mt the
time of her arrest. Mrs. Perroset said yesterday
morning that she paid the fine and was released.
She did not understand the court proceedings. she
said and therefore made no defence to the police
n
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
GILBERT's DEATH DUE TO FRA ACTURED SKULL

Depu;y-Coroner Huber reported yesterday that
he had made an autopsy late Monday night on
Thomas W. Gilbert. who died in a cell In the East
one ne-hundred-and twenty -sxth-st. station early IN
the morning The examination revealed fracture
OF the skull, apparently made by a blunt instrt-
ment of some kind. Death directly due to this
fracture No trace Of alcoholism was discernible.
Gilbert was photographer. in the employ OF the
Century Engraving Company. He lived at No 40
East Eighty-sixth-st. and on Sunday afternoon was
vated station at Second-aye. and One-hundred-and-
twerty-ninth h-st. 49,
Dr Thomas Garvey ambulance surgeon Of the
Harlem Hospital, who was summoned, pronounced
Gilbert to be suffering from alcoholism. and refused
TO take the man to the hospital He was then ar
rested and taken TO the police station. where he
died 49,
Emma Wlidermuth. OF No. 3il East Nineteth-st..
a sster-in-law OF Gilbert, thinks the man was III
when he left home Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
A LEYOW WITNESS BACK FROM EUROPE

Charles Prlen. of the witnesses before the
Lexow Committee arrived here yesterday
passenger the Hamburg steamer
Phoencia. He said that he was not influenced In
taking his sudden trip to Germany by anything
except a desire to keep out of the House Of Deten
tion. He added: "Soon after l had testified to the
blackmailing the police kept up against me l
ceived quiet tip that | was to be placed In the
House OF Detention l did not like the idea OF being
locked up. and took passage on the Begenland
on July rs and went TO Antwerp l have been In
Germany most OF the time have been abroad IL
l forced to l shall appear before Oyer and
Termner extraordinary Grand Jury. but don't
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
WHERE TO GET THE INCOME TAX BLAyKS

correspondent wants to know the addresses
of the offices of the Internal Revenue collectors
in this city, or he desires to procure income tax
blanks The State Of New-York contains several
Internal Revenue districts. New-York City Is d.
vided into two districts, the Id and IIId The
lid District comprises the First, Second. Third
Fourth Fifth, Sixth. Eighth. Ninth. Fifteenth and
paris OF the Fourteenth and Sixteenth wards The
office Of the ia District Is at No ia Nassaus s st
city Its Office is in the German Savings Bank
building at Fourth-ave. and Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
RUBBER FACTORIES MAY CLOSE.

The announcement was made yesterday that
probably several of the rubber plants at New
Brunswick. -. j., which controlled by the
United States Rubber Company and which employ
about 100 hands, would be shut down indefinitely
unless there was at once a widespread demand for
rubber goods The extreme du.ness OF the trade is
attributed to the mildness OF last and this winter.
The company's business is'in boots and overshoes.
and there has been little demand for them this
winter. 1t controls about eleven factories mostly
in the Eastern States, and employs about 1000
people. nearly half OF them women.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30

There was a deadlock at a meeting OF the Board
OF Coroners yesterday. 1t was the irst meeting
the new board had held. and Coroners Hoeber and
Fitzpatrick were candidates for the presidency
Both had made a vigorous canvass. but the vote
stood to 2. Coroner Dobbs voted for Coroner
Fitzpatrick. and o. OMeagher stood by Hoeber. Each
candidate voted for himself. A great number OF
ballots were cast.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30

DINNER FOR mr.. BROOKFIELD TO ST6HT
complimentary dinner to william Brookneld
will be given this evening by members of the Full
ton Club of which Mr.. BrookHeld was one OF the
founders. The president OF the club George p.
Benjamin. will preside. and among the other names
on the subscription list Jordan L. Mott. John
II. sprague J. seaver Page. f. B. Brown F. w.
De Voc. Robert E. Bonner. Alexander Gilbert II.
Il. Fairchild John Abendroth. Alfred b. Scott,
Henry b. Piatt Edmund Hendricks. J: c. Gilbert.
Henry f.. Crosby. e. w Ketcham, H. b. Haigh.
Ulysses d. Eddy, ]. c. Peabody, Eugene Munsell
S. W. Bovine w. F. smith. F.. l.; Montague. James
Mclean, p. D. Otis, J. G. Baldwin; w "; Farmer.
George y. Mackey. T. L Fowler +: a. n. Bur
rell. W. C. Trageser and Thomas Barrett The Full
ton Club IL at Fulton and Gold st&
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the White
star steamer Majestic. for Liverpool. are Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Bayiiss, Howard Case, G. w. smallcy,
Mr and Mrs. Harold .Sandcrson Professor and
MIS-. W. D. Knapp and J. A.lebone,
Inc American Line steamer Berlin, for South
ampton, taxes out among her passengers Mr.. and
Mrs =. Phipps. Major and Mrs. Foster and Car
mencita the dancer.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
M. ryr .rvrr,r OF HEBRsw CHAAfrsS

A, orara performance for the benefit OF %" TN
,rn,,.d usbrsw Charities and tho Educationai Az.
ancs will be given on the evening of February tSs i
at the Metropolitan Opera Houss; Smos nnrsS viii
auspices OF the Purim Association, nc ecicsk this
be disposed Of at the opera nou'e ~
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
rorv million dollars already saved living policy hold
.rs by reduction premiums. Eighy-three 4 housana
paving Members. Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol,
o. IN force Three Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus us-Reserve-Emergency rund
More than Million Dollars new business TOT tne
year 1893 These are practical results already re-
corded to the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS.
F.. b. HARPER. President
Home once Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway corner Of Duane-st. New-fork.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune., 1895-01-30
TO SELL JEWELS IN AID OF cHARirf

mosaIcs, 70 the number of soo are to be solo -
auction on February and 8. at Durand rue. 49,
No. $50 Fifth.ave. They will be on e.n'o..'on ~
ginning February The sale is for tne tnnnSt,on Of
the Association for Improving ,nS tnn Socety. the
cnildren:s Aid Society and the State Cnar'''e' "'
riofin