davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
GARRETT'S WILL.
lie Leaves All His Property to His Chill.
dren Subject to a Few Trusts.

lie Leaves All His Property to His Chill.
dren Subject to a Few Trusts.
BALTIx0RE, October 1.-The will Of John
w Garrett was filed to-day. 1t is dated
Deer Park, August Sth. 1884, and is wit
messed by Andrew Anderson, S. Spencer
and W. s. Townsend. He gives to his
sons Robert ". and Thos Harrison Garrett
and daughter Mary Elizabeth Garrett
and survivors, or survivor Of them
and their heirs, all his estate,
real personal and mixed subject 70 certain
trusts. One trust ia to provide 5000 An
nually for the relief Of the poor Of Balti-
more. Another trus, is that out Of the net
income Of ms estate TO devote $4,000 an.
pually to such objects Of beneyolence, TO
education purposes, TO aid virtuous and
struggling persons. and to such works Of
public utility as are calculated 10 promote
the happiness, usefulness and progress Of
society. S
BALTIMORE, October The death OF his
wife II is said, prevented Mr. John W. Gar
reti from completing bis will upon which be
had been engaged. he contributed liberal
" to the Poor Association and Young Men 9
Christian Association. he also entertained
the project Of establishing an srt school.
A gentieman Who was intimate Nth Mr.
Garrett made the bulk Of bis fortune in
1874 when The great break in railroad seen
nties:oecurred, and be bought Baltimore
and Ohio heavily at the low rates. The
stock soon rebolnded to about 200. The
wealth Of Robert Garrett 4 Sons banlnng
house is estimated at from sl5.ooo.oo, to
2aa 400 0llO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02

The Khedivs Of Egypt Sued for g
National Debt.
THE IRISH LEAGUE EMBARRASSED.
The French Government Imposing Poll
Tax to Raise Money for Har-
Dor Improvement.
KISSING A p'NAfoaE SONG.

CAlRo, October IAN action has been
begun before the mixed tribunal against
the Khedive, in consequence Of the suspen.
sion Of the sinking fund.
In on interview to-day, Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian Prime Minister, said that owing
TO the distress prevalent throughout the
country, it Was impossible to collect the
taxes now due. The severe business re-
verses and the losses sustained BY the Fella-
heen by, failure and poor quality Of the
crops have, he says made It imperstvely
the duty Of the government to grant y re-
mission Of taxes TO partially alleviate the
sufferings Of the people. Lord Northbrook,
the English High Commissioner, is now en-.
gagged in studJingthe system Of taxation in
Egypt, and is making di'gent inquiry in al
quarters in regard TO the present situation
Of affairs and the best mode OF offering re-
lief to the people and TO enable the Egyp-
tan Government to satisfy the demands Of
It's bondholders.
Hard up for Cash.
Drnlrv, October AT the meeting Of
the Irish National Land League held here
to-day Timothy Harrington, Secretary Of
the League, stated that owing to the small
ness Of subscriptions received the League
had determined TO affiliate with no branches
sending less than fj. The League had
received no help from America for some
time and had to rely on Ireland for the aid
necessary 10 carry on the work.
Cholera mt Geuoa and Naples.
RoNE, October There were - new
cases OF cholera and 30 deaths reported at
Genoa during the past twen'y-foIr hours
ending at noon to day, aud at Naples there
We 2s new cases and 10 deaths during
The same period
Cholera In Spain.
MApEIn. October Three fresh cases OF
cholera are reported today in the Province
OF Alicante. and three in the Province OF
Tarragona. In the former Province there
re two deaths
Taxing Traveller. to Pay EIpsases.i
PARIS, October The Government has
imposed a poll tax Of one shilling upon
every person who lands at Calais or Bou.
logne. = The money thus raised will be used
in defraying the EXPENSE incurred in i'm.
proving the harbor on the north coast.
Young Rossa's Tongue.
Paris, October The son Of 0Dono-
van Rosa who is in this city, boasts that
he brought with him ffty thousand francs
with which to buy dynamite 10 send to Eng.
land.
Nilsson Recovering.
LONDON, October Mime. Christine
Nilsson is rapidly recovering from the Sc.
we're injuries which she sustained by being
thrown out Of her carriage on Saturday last
A Pinafore Song Kissed nj Dublin.
DrRLlx, October during q perform.
ante Of Pinafore at a theatre in this city
last night, the song He is an Englishman'
was drowned in Kisses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
VIC GOES HOME.

The Family Fall on Her Neck and Weep
There n Good while Coachy Appears
in the background shedding Tears ON
the Old Mans Coat CoIiar-food for Six.
New YORK, October THE finale has
come.
1t is well-known fact that for several
days past negotiations have been pending
looking to reconciliation between the
Norosinis and the Schilings Thu neyo
riations have been kept very quiet and Only
rhe most trusted and intimate friends OF the
family were let into the secret
The rumors which have been rife that Mr
Morosini had renowned his daughter for.
ever had no authentic source, and were sim
ply coined by unreliable gossips and nsws.
mongers. Tho stories told of Victoria in.
dignation at her fathers unrelenting atti
tude and her determination 10 90 upon the
stage also sprang from the same source,
Ever since the first flush Of Indignation
that overcome Mr.. Morosinl at the flight and
marriage Of his daughter with his coach
man, Schilling, he has been endeavoring TO
reconcile himself TO the situation with be-
coming dignity. all rumors TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
A Reconciliation Effected.
Victoria has been ever ready TO meet her
father half wav in any advance that he
chose to make in regard TO welcoming her
home again, but always with the under
standing that her husband was TO be treated
on the same footing with herself.
From latest reports it would seem that
this reconciliation has been effected. and
that Victoria has returned 10 the Yonkers
MI nsion with her mother.
The following telegram WAS received at q
late hour last night from ionkers:
Morosini Denies 10.
1T was reported here this evening That
Victoria Schillipg had returned home with
her mother, Mrs. Morosini, having driven
up from New York Mr. Morosni this
evening was seen at his residence, and in
reply TO inquiries he said:
:" The report is false They are not
here.
1t is believed however, that Mrs. Moro
sin has returned home.
This was followed by still later one,
which read:
"YoSKERs, September 3O.-Mrs. Moro
ini, Mrs Schilling and her sister arrived in
h. family carriage at us this afternoon
rom New York. The horses were put in
be stalls. and the ladies made themselves
,omfortable in the house !, is stated on
:, I'd authority that Mr.. Morosini and Mr..
Schiling will be here later aud tina; a re-
ror. or.ciliation has been affected
what Mrs. Blake said.
4 reporter called last evening at ~ West
Twelfth street, where Mr. and Mrs Schill
ug have been residing He was met bv
lady, who said: "You cannot see Mr..
ScLilling. He and his wife are many, many
miles away"
AT Yonkers7'
oh, no They went away Saturday"
As Mrs Schilling was seen sitting in the
window on Sunday evening this statement
must be taken rum gTdRO sails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Foster, Sherman & Co., Lessees
and Proprietors.
OF THE POPULAR OHIO THEATRE.
Grand Special Extraordinary Engagement
of the Great Platform" Action for this
Week 0nIy---Secure Tickets Now.
rDEADHEADS" ADMITTED

DAYTON, O., October l.-Mr. Blaine, &C
companied by Ex-Governor Foster, Senator
Frye and others was driven out at nine this
morning to the Soldiers Home, near Dayton.
He was received by the governor OF the
Home, General Patrick, and shown through
the buildings and grounds. While he was
inspecting the pretty music hall a
large body of soldiers followed him
in and began calling Blaine Blaine +,
Speech Speech" )" Mr.. Blaine thanked
them for the kind reception they had given
him, and remarked that tie beauty and
comfort which he saw around him in this,
the chief soldiers home in the country, con-
6rmed him in his opinion as to the good OF
the institutions and rewarded him for the
part he had taken as a member OF the Mill
tary Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives in their establishment. In response
to the calls of the veterans, Gov. Foster
made few remarks. The soldiers cheered
Blaine as be retired. He entered his spec
ial car and proceeded on hisjourney toward
Cincinnati.
HAMILTON, 0, October L. Exclusive
Ditto. Great cheering.
Glendale.
GLENDALE, o., October l. Exclusive.
Ditto. Big crowd.
Loveland.
LovELAND, o., October l. Exclusive. J
Ditto. Same speech.
Mason, o., October L. Exclusive. =
Ditto. Everybody out.
Cumminsyille.
CrMNlNSvILLE, O., October l. Exclu-
1--WE. Ditto. Many handkerchiets waved.
MadiSonville.
MApISoxvnLE, o., October l. Exclu
sive Ditto. Usual address.
Milford.
MILFORD o., October L. Exclusive.
Ditto. Wild enthusiasm.
c., II. & ID. Depot.
c., II. Il D., DEpOT, CINCINNATI, o.,
October IL Exclusive. Ditto. Street
jammed.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October l.-Blaine's train
arrived at $40 o'clock this afternoon. A
great crowd had been in waiting since l
o'clock. As soon as Mr.. Blaine appsared
there was scene OF wild excitement and
confusion. People cheered and yelled,
pressing around him. The party drove
along Fourth street, the sidewalks being
iammed. Many windows were decorated.
Arriving at the Burnett House Mr.. Blaine
cameto the balcony at the corner Of Third
and Vine and was introduced BY Judge
Foraker,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
WILL OHIO GO DEMocsATIc' ?
The still Hunt Campaign-Hoadly Conn
dent-The Liquor Men In the Fight.

The stiIl Hunt Campaign-- Conf
dent-The Liquor Men In the Fight.
CINCINNATI, October 1.-The Democratic
campaign is at the present hour on the
still hunt policy, but very determined IN
character. A private letter from ex-Sena'
tar Thurman to a noted Kentucky speaker
said last week, substantially: Come over
and make the campaign with US. We are
going to win, and you shared the labors OF
so many hopeless fights that I want you to
be with us in victory" This seems worth
quoting as being the "0ld Romans private
opinion and not said for effect
Governor Hoadly
recently SAID to President NJ. +. ingalls,, of
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis and
Chicago Railroad, who is an ardent Demo
crat: Tell me how Hamilton county is
going and I'll tell you about the State. Let
the Democracy of Hamilton county do their
duty and the State is all right"
In Hamilton County.
This shows that the sanguine Governor
puts some faith in the stories that there are
Democratic leaders in Hamilton county
who are probably indifferent to the result
To offset this indifference, if it exists-and
the belief doubtless arises in part from the
"still hunt" policy alluded to-is the lude-
pendent movement that brought Carl Schurz
here, and which is active, with the liquor in
terest. The former will vote the Republi-
can ticket in October, all but Secretary Of
State, on which they will strive to elect
Newman to help Cleveland in November
The LIQUOR Men
wish the defeat of both Robinson, New
mans opponent, and johnson, the Republi
can candidate for Supreme Court Judge,
but will be content with the election of
Newman alone, and say even if they lose
all the Democratic ticket but its head by
5000 majority they can carry the State for
Cleveland in November.
A meeting of business men, with NJ. b.
Ingalls, as chairman. was called here this
afternoon, and an organization independent
of the regular campaign committee will be
formed in the interest Of the Democratic
Presidential candidate.
Blaine's Hippodrome Outdone.
To sum up the situation as it appears in
we'll informed circles tonight, the well man
aged Blaine demonstrations in Ohio are be-
heved to be overdOne, and the Democratic
policy is to say !E'tle and work hopefully,
claiming that their oe.ea; in Presidential
year. when Ohio has been uniformly Re
publican. will mean nothing. while if they
can win the campaign they will be virtually
even.
Senator-elect Blackburn, of Kentucky
says that if the Democrats do carry this
State in October the campaign will be over
in FIVE days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
.,,sun,sd to KIN His Employer.

OswEGo, n. Y, October John
Beemer a native Of Holland, in the employ
of W. E. Dorwin, prominent contractor OF
this place, made murderous assault on
the latter and Major Longley, Mr.. Dorwins
fatherin-law, last night. He fred shot at
Mr.. Longley, the ball striking him in the
side but the bullet glanced of without do,
ing any serious injury. Beemer then Ied
from The house. In his fight he cut his
wrist accidentally by thrusting his hand
through a plate glass window: He was
Eopnd this morning in 8 ditch near the
house wheEe be had secreted himself. He
Was very weak from loss Of blood. II is De,
Eeyed be is insane and be has been locked
nm 10 await examination
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
GLENvIIlE.
A Favorable Report from the Wide Awake
County of Gilmer.

Favorable Report 1rom tuo Wfue NWoko
County Of Giimer.
GLESNvnLE, September S0.-[ExclI4ive]
The Democracy Of Gilmer is alive and
greatly enthused. We have an excellent
organization. There are over twenty clubs
in the county, each of which has q good
MEMBERSHIP. We held primaries in our
clubs Saturday to nominate county tick
ct hhad been well arranged, $40 votes were
polled, nearly one hundred more than were
ever cast BY the Democracy in the county,
at any general election. They were all
Democrats too. An excellent ticket was
nominated and great harmony prevails.
Atkinson Morris and Freer recently spent
few days in our county, but wherever joint
discussion took place between them and
our home BOYS, these distinguished foreign
orators were badly used up.
The Democracy is gaining daily. There
is no Greenback party any more. They
have all come back to the Democracy ex-
cept a very few who have
Sold Themselves
to the Republicans. Messrs. Caldwell and
Frame will speak here tomorrow and We'd
nesoay we will be treated to joint discus
sion between Walker and Brannon on one
side, and Golf and Hutchison on the other
The crowd will be immense Everybody
wants to hear the eloquent Walker Judge
Brannon is a great favorite with our people.
Gilmer will do her whole duty on the llth
of October and the 4th Of Of November.
We have host of earnest workers.
Ashamed of Him, rs.
X. &. Linn will be elected TO the Senate
from this district. The Republicans freely
admit that Morris, his competitor, has no
ability They were ashamed OF his speeches,
while the Democrats pitied him greatly.
Circuit Court conveDes on Wednesday.
Our normal school is in prosperous
condition. The attendance is large, and
the instruction cannot be surpassed in the
State.
We have felt the hurtful effects Of the
drouth, but We are now having good
showers.
Snccess IN the REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
SPONTANEOUS GIFTS.
The People at Cleveland's Home Coming
to His Rescue-Closing Up the Ranks.


to His Rescue-Closing Up the Ranks.
ALBANY, October lit was learned here
to-day that the friends of Governor Cleve-
land In Buffalo will shortly start subscrip
tons in that city to what will be called
"The Peoples Fund" Citizens, irrespec-
tive ofparty, will be solicited to contribute
anything from dime upward to aid in pay
ing legitimate campaign expenses to secure
the success of the Democratic national
ticket The plan proposed is to have sub
scription sheets in the newspaper Offices,
large mercantile houses manufactures,
Boards Of Trade and other public places
the custodian of the funds to be some re.
sponsible party, who will turn the sums col
lected over to the National Democratic
Committee, receiving receipts for the same
such receipts to be duly published. Those
having the matter in charge express the
hope that the idea will spread to other
cities, thus affording an opportunity to all
believers in good government to contribute
to the success of Cleveland
Outlook for Democratic Success.
Mr.. John 7. Van Cleef, secretary of the
New Jersey Railroad Commissioners and
Alderman John H. Caule, of Jersey City,
were among the visitors to the Governor
to-day Mr.. Van Cleef, after his call,
stated that there was no doubt about New
Jersey, and that the ticket would have
5000 majority in that State. "You cannot
ANYBODY to wager that he will not carry
the State, said Alderman Cable. New
Jersey is sure for Cleveland. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion now"
According to the latest estimates of far
seeing politicians at Albany it now conf
IDENTIFY asserted that Governor Clevelands S
majority in this State will be at least So
600. This estimate is based upon the daily
increasing Republican detection reported
from every county in the State, the strength
of the Prohibition vote and the certain col
lapse Cf the Butler fzzle.
Closing Up the Ranks.
Mr.. Arthur c. Palmer has been making
speeches for the ticket in New jersey, and
in several towns in this State. In eonver
sation with your correspondent this after
noon he described the mass meetings at
which he spoke, as most remarkable in point
of enthusiasm and attendance. He also
stated that while on his travels he came
personally in contact with large number
Of Republicans who openly declared for
Cleveland. The true explanation, too, o.
the Governors position on the Freedom
OF Religious Worship Mechanics Lien, and
other bills, has brought back into the
party traces nearly all the dissatisfied ele-
ments. The balance will be found working
for the reform ticket long before election
day. These are the opinions Of gentleman
who comes fresh from the platform, and
who evidently has quite an intelligent grasp
of the situation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
COLORED MASONS.

They Celebrate Their Centennial at Phil
adelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, October THE colored
Masonic centennial celebration eliminated
to-day in street parade By the Knights
Tempar. At 20 O'Clock this morning the
line formed on Broad street. near Girard
avenue, and with fully three thousand
knights in line, Three prizes were given to
the best drilled commsDdery, the first 800
in cash; the second silk templar banner
and the third an eminent commanders 5
sword Tonight the Masonic Centennial
commission will give a grand bali in honor
of the one hundredth anniversary Of the in
PRODUCTION Of Free Masonry among colOced
men in the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
MARRIED A MAN.
Miss Gertie Fuller Dubois, as Her Second
Venture, WEEDS One of the Masculine
PerSuasion.

Miss Gertie FuIlor-Dubois, as Her Second
Persuasion.
APPLETON, Wis, October About a
year ago one of the greatest sensations that
ever stirred this State was created BY the
announcement that two women were living
together as man and wife at Wsupun. The
fact that the husband in the case was a
woman was developed in q way that was in
keeping with the general outline of this
whole story A Mrs. J. L. Hudson, living
in the southern part OF the State, had run
away from her husband and family. The
husband spent many months in looking for
the runaway, but could not find the slight
est clew. Accidentally, however, he
found Mrs. Hudson masquerading as
man and actually married to beautiful
Young girl at Waupun. A tremendous So
cial explosion followed. The woman in
sisted that she was . man, and with the
Young bride lett the town. Newspaper men
followed the trail of the pair and found
them. The identity Of the husband was
proved beyond doubt, but with an mex
plicable fascination the bride insisted on re-
naming with her companion, and asserted
that her companion was man. Legal pro-
ceedings on the part of the bridges family
were threatened and the husband disap
peared for a time Long accounts Of the
brides grief filed the papers Of the State,
but after time the matter disappeared out
of public sight and mind The mystery Of
the affair was never cleared. and there were
a few who sGll believed hat the husband
vas a man. Il IS stated that Mrs. Hudson
afterwards returned to her husband and
children. The strangely infatuated Wau-
pun girl could never be persuaded to assist
IN clearing the mystery. Last fall Gertie
Fuller became mother aud asserted that
DSbois was the chi'd's father. The case
has never been explained. The last chap
ter was enacted yesterday, at ShOcton, where
Gerlie Fuller Dubois was married to man
,ar,ad akmap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
BLAINE'B MAGNETISM.

Pittsburg Iron Workers Get n Desc OF
1t in Striking Way.
PITTsErEG, October 2-The employees Of
Oliver Bros. L Phillips, iron manufacturers.
were notified this evening Of general re-
duction in wages Of q per cent, to take
effect the 9th inst. The order states that
the continued depression in trade, the shrink
age of values in all products and oompeti-
ton compels the firm 10 take this course,
and that the reduction will affect all from
the managers to the lowest on the list sala-
ried or otherwise, excepting the yearly scale
of labor Of the Amalganated Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
CUTE MoN00LIANS.
The shrewd Manner In which the ChInsss
Avoid the Law.

The shread Manner In Which the Chinsss
Avoid the Law.
NV YoRE, October Twenty China.
men arrived from Havana on the way 10
the Flowery Kingdom. They were asked
if they had any trouble With the custom
house authorities on account OF the Law
prohibiting the entrance Of Chinese TO this
country. "Melican law no good" said the,
leading man. "We get naturalized By the
Spanish government and then como 20
New York as Spanish subjects, not -
Cinnamon We pay $25 10 Havana for
naturalization papers and passports, and
that makes us spsnisrds. Melic.n man
got no law against Spaniards. The French,
ReruviAns, Mexicans and Cbilians Ill do
he same. The United States is tho only
western nation that has prejudices against
Cinnamon and does not allow us the equal
~ Of rights they 20 much boast Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
A Panic in n Circus.

ArCHIsoS, KAN, October during the
afternoon performance of Barnum's circus
Yesterday, a wind storm struck the tents.
The people becamepanic stricken and rushed
wildly for the openings dropping from the
highest seats TO the ground. The greatest
confusion prevailed, which was not quelled
BY the efforts Of the attendants. The can
vas was ripped and split, and two Of the
main side poles were broken. No one va:
seriously hurt, although bruises and miuol
injuries are reported A drenching rair
followed, from which none escaped as they
craRled from the hutsering canvas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-02
SAr. the New York Herald. a staun

SAYS the New York Herald, a staunch
\ arE.ANn organ:
Some i4iut-hearted Democrats are likely
J. 5e unhappy abou, these Tammany nom
haUons, because they were pursuaded that
|, United Democratic local ticket, framed on
be basis Of the most liberal concession TO
ammany. would have secured the vote Of
lat organization for Cleveland. They may
yparen;lv make their minds eaSy on that
ore. No local tickets that cOuld have
pen uaTed would have made Tammsny
bya. 10 tue national ticket. But there is
B. venom IN her tooth. If Tammany could
- to Blaine Just twice the votes she is
really able to giye-eyen then Cleveland
Fooi carry this State BY an overwhelming
rarOr:ty