davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Significant Talk From the sultan.

LONDON, November S.-The Sultan Of
Turkey, during the audience which he
granted TO Sir William White last week.
declared that the opinion which he had
been informed was widely prevalent. that
the Porte was influenced by hand and
glove with Russia, was quite erroneous
Circumstances alone, he said, had forced
Turkey to assume quasi-submission tO
Russia which would bc discarded nj the
earliest opportunity.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, in converse
ton with Rizi Pasna, in the presence Of
the Sultan, on Friday, suggested that
Turkey would best serve her own interests
by protecting the nations formerly under
her sway and now struggling for
freedom. The Sultan, overhearing
Mr. Chamberlain's remark, said:
''If these are Mr.. Chamberlain's views,
why did he separate from Mr. Gladstone
on the Irish question:" Mr. Chamberlain
replied: IL left Mr. Gladstone because
was unwilling to give 10 Ireland in the sb-
scnce Of necessity what the Sultan wns
compelled 70 give 30 his former depend
encies as the result OF war In which
Turkey was completely defeated. If Eng
land is ever called upon O make such
sacrifice will do all In my power 10 secure
the friendship and alliance Of what would
he practically an independent State" The
Sultan WAS 10 much pleased with Mr.
Chamberlain's repartee that he invited
the English radical 10 pay him another
visit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
NO HOPE FOR JAMAICA.
Her Sugar Industry Steadily Decaying, Ow-
ing to the Bounty System.

Her Sugar Industry Steadily Decaying, Ow-
ing to the Bounty System.
PANAMA, October 3l.-Adyices from
Jamaica say: The decay of this colony,
which was once called "the brightest
jewel in the British crown" may be gath
cred from the following figures which
show how the great staple of the country
sugar has declined in cultivation during
the periods named. The number of estates
were: In 1882. 653; 1S47, 5l3; 1879, 263
and 1S9 in 1884. In reference to this de-
cline and the general impression prevail
ing, the Hon. Michael Solomon, prOmi
nent member Of the Legislative Council
and large land proprietor, proposes the
following resolution:
Resolrei, That the Legislative Council of
Jamaica, assured that the continuation of
the bounties given by foreign governments
to producers of beet root sugar, must be-
fore long prove ruinOuS to the cane sugar
industry OF the West Indies and ola very
large number of the inhabitants of this
Island, this Council trusts His EXcellenCy,
the Governor, will, in view of the pro-
posed conference on the bounty question,
bringing these facts to the notice of Her
Maiesty's Government, and solicit that if
such bOunties are not shortly discontinued
this Island be permitted to make arrange
ments with the United States of North
America or with the sister colony of
Canada, on the basis of reciprocity, in
that of Our sugar products, now so serious
n 4 Al. ha
English market, may find favorable out
let nearer home.
The resolution was carried unanimously,
but His Excellency, the Governor, Presi-
dent OF the Council, remarked that there
was very little chance of its having any
practical effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS.
A Sailors Thrilling Account Of the Loss of
His Vessel and Crew

A Sailors Thrilling Account Of the Loss of
His Vessel and Crew
New ORLEANS, November s.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Wanderer,
from Puerto GortOz, Honduras, was Fran
cir Brown, q shipwrecked seaman, who
had been forwarded to Mobile via this city
Dy the resident American Consul at Puerto
Cortez. This man and a boy passenger,
who remained at Puerto Cortez, are the
only two known survivors of his vessel
which was wrecked in the late hurricane.
Brown stated that he shipped
on the schooner Azelda and
Laura, about one hundred tons, Of
New York, at Mobile The Schooner
sailed for Ruatan October 9th with a full
cargo. Nothing noteworthy occurred until
the morning Of October 9th, when the
weather became threatening and the wind
freshened to strong gale, which by 9
o'clock had increased to violent hurri-
cane. with mountainous seas running and
flooding the vessel fore and aft. The
galley was swept off, with everything on
deck. The vessel lost all her sails, which
were blown into ribbons. During the
same night the vessel was thrown on her
bean ends and the mainmast went over
board, breaking of about foot above the
saddle, or five feet above the deck. Later
the foremast went over.
Brown had i'll the meantime been
washed overheard three times, but had
clung to portions of the rigging that still
held the masts alongside. Prior TO going
overheard the third time ne had been en-
tangled in the wreckage of the mainmast
and had his left arm broken and had his
right hand badly smashed. On being
washed back on the vessel by heavy sea,
he received other severe injuries. The
vessel at that time was complete wreck,
waterlogged and unmanageable. On deck
was a large yawl boat, which was taken
to Ruatan TO be used by the natives in
bringing off fruit vessels. In this boat
Captain JOrgensOn, the owner of the YES
sci, together with Mate Anderson,
Stewart Lewis Carlson, a seaman and J.
NJ. Brooks, passenger, sought safety.
Shortly afterward the boat was carried of
by heavy sea, the occupants not having
any sails or OATS with which to manage
the craft and no provisions or water TO
sustain life. Up to the time of the Wan
derer's departure from Puerto COrtez these
men had not been heard from.
Seaman Brown, who had remained on
the wreck, lashed himself to the cat head,
and with the boy passenger who had been
left, sustained life with a cOcoanut which
they found floating around. On the 18th
of October they Were picked up and taken
to Puerto COrtez. The American Consul
at Puerto Cortez reports that it is the
opinion there that Captain Jorgensen and
the boats crew with him were lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Robert Galbrath is confined TO his
bed with erysipelas.
Mrs. Ella Carney, Of Wheeling. is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Charter.
McAyoy's HiberDicons hold the boards
at Lafayette Hall, Thursday and Friday
nights.
Mr.. George Hampton, Of SOmertOn, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs A. J. Van
Pelt.
The McKim machine shops are on again
water in their well.
L. J. c. Drennen, Esq, OF Minneapolis,
Is the guest Of his father, James II. Dren-
men, of the Ohio Valley Neles.
Mr.. Robert Smith and wife, Of Balti-
more, have returned home after pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs J. A Jamison.
The Novelty Mould Works are running
steadily. A new and large sized shaping
machine has been put in place in the
shop.
The Mingo steel plant has resumed oper-
tons 1t was thought that the Laughlin
mill would be forced to close down for
want of steel.
VIM. Prince and George Arsaugh wers
arrested yesterday for keeping open or
Sunday. Their trials come of "Wednesday
and Thursday respectively.
Mira Burns, who was mp for keepini
open on Sunday, paid her fine of $500
yesterday, but took an appeal, in the case
claiming that she did not have her saloor
open, and that she misunderstood tn
charge when she pleaded guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Lively Times Promised in Erin.

LONDON, November s. In an inter
view with press representative at Long
ford. Mr.. John Dillon, NJ. p, said:
Many Of the largest Landlords have re-
Gently shown disposition TO net far more
reasonably than in 1850, although num-
ber Of them refuse reductions aud press
tenants for their rents. II is now ad-
mitted that the judicial rents fixed before
1886 are back rents and cannot he paid,
and Lord Lansdowne's letter granting 10
his tenants an abatement Of twenty per
cent of his judicial rents, il considered by
the Government To be an an admission of
the fact The land courts are now giving
reductions OF more than double those OF
previous years. and some rents have re-
Gently been fixed by them nj little more
than half OF the sum required by the
Grifliths law. Under these circumstances
it cannot be expected that people will pay
pressed rents.
The number of land meetings is rap
idly increasing, and the state OF the coun-
try is becoming more like that Of 1880,
with the difference that, the people having
learned the power they can exercise by
peacefully combining, outrage II almost
totally absent. The plan proposed by the
United Ireland, of determined refusal to
pay rents unless reduced, meets with gen
enl approval, and there is no doubt the
people will adopt it if the landlords drive
them TO it. The Dublin National League
is resolved TO use all the money received
from America 10 help the tenants on those
estates, where the best and most deter
mined fight IN made against the collection
of rack rents, and there is not the slight.
est doub THAT this plan, faithfully fol-
lowed, will render the position Of tenants
impregnable.
In County Longford, where Mr.. Dillon
is stumping agitation has been very in
active lately, although some of the worst
OF the landlords are refusing Ia grant any
reductions whatever, but the people src
rousing from their lethargy aud lively
times are promised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09

in the highest office that the American
people can confer, which necessarily makes
their President altogether selfish, scheme
ing and untrustworthy. On the contrary
the solemn duties which confront him
tend to sobersense of responsibility, the
trust of the American people and an APP
probation of their mission among the
nations of the earth should make him a
patriotic nan, and the tales of distress
which reach him from the humble
and lOwly, and needy, and afflicted in
every corner of the land cannot fail TO
quicken within him every kind impulse
and tender sensibility: It comes to this:
The people of the United States have one
and all.
A SACRED MISSION
to perform, and your President not more
surely than every other citizen who loves
his country must assume part of the re-
sponsibility of the demonstration to the
world of the success Of popular govern
ment. No man can hide his talent in
napkin and escape the condemnation
which his slothfulness deserves nor evade
the stern sentence which his faithlessneSs
invites. Be assured my friends that
the privileges of this day, so
full of Improvement, and the
enjoyments of this hour, so full of pleas
ure and cheerful encouragements, will
never be forgotten; and in parting with
you now let me express my earnest hope
that Harvard's alumni may always honor
the venerable institution which has, hon
ored them, and that no man who forgets
and neglects his duty to American citizen
ship will find his alma mater here.
The President finished his speech amid
great enthusiasm and the strains of The
Star Spangled Banner" from the band.
President Devens then introduced to the
audience Secretaries Bayard, Lamar,
Whitney and Endicott, who were each
received with deafening cheers. The
President and the Cabinet officers then
withdrew to attend the public reception
at Faneuil Hall. They were escorted by
the Lancers and reached the hall about
E-lS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
A RULER TO BE NAMED
IN THE PERSON OF PRINCE FERDINAND OF
H0HRNZOLLERN.
The Gar Thanks His Bulgarian Supporrs-A Rus
sian Ironelad ai BourgaS Significant Talk
fNm The Sultsn-Bulsara Declared
In 9 State Of Siege.

SOFIA. November s-The Gar has tele.
graphed to General Kaulbsrs, directing
him to convey his thanks to those Bulgar.
ians who show desire to comply with the
Imperial eounsels.
General Kaulbars has caused report TO
be widely circulated that Prince Ferdinand
of Hohenzollern, will shortly be proclaim
ed successor TO the King of Roumania
The Russian iron clad Mercure has arriv-
ed at Bourgas, the scene of the recent revolt
and is at anchor in the harbor.
The Russian Captain Nabakoff, the lead
er Of the revolt at Bourgas, has been ar
rested by the Bulgarian authorities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
No Trouble Anticipated.

PIrrsBURG, PA, November S.-The
ConnelsvilIe Coke Syndicate received q
letter from the executive committee of
the Amalgamated Miners Association to-
day, asking for a conference to consider
the demands of the miners for check
weighman, fortnightly pay days andpower
rent. The operators will probably name
Thursday, November 10Th, rs the date for
the conference. They state that the same
demands were made before and refused.
They will not be granted now, but no
trouble is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
French Advice.

PARIS, November a.-The RspnJiiqae
FJdHoaise says that in the interest. Of cor
dial relations between France and England
NJ. Waddington, French Ambassador To
England conveyed to Lord Salisbury, the
opinion Of France that England would be
well advised il she would take the initia-
ton, and fix a date for the evacuation Of
Egypt. Before u. Wsddington was in
structed TO act thus, ". Freycinct, sounded
the Cabinets Of Europe for their views on
his proposed cOur-e. Turkey and Russia,
in response, cordially endorsed PraDce's
plan; Germany and Austria maintained
reserve, while Italy answered uDfayorably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription ofone
of the best female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
BY millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value is
incaleulable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
ing In the bowls, and wind collie. By Civ
lug health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
FRANK LAWLER ELECTED,

And Gleason, the Labor Candidate, of Chi
cago, Defeated by Six Votes.
CHICAGO, November S.-COngressman
Frank Lawler, Democrat, is reelected in
the Second Illinois District. The official
canvass was completed this evening. He
has Just votes more than his opponent,
Gleason, United Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
EIoped With n Colored Coachmau.

NEW YORK, November Sarah Com
stock, the handsome 20-year-old daughter
of John ComstOck, New York broker, re-
siding at South Orange, \. }. has eloped
with her fathers coachman, mulattO
about her own age. She left note for her
father saying that Archie, " the coach
man, was her lover, and that she was going
to marry him. Miss ComstOck had had
very little company, her father being some
what strict, and her mother having died
while the girl was baby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09

approaches to the packing 9ls.rict, T pa.
the Second Regiment marched up Root
street to the intersection Of halSteaa' III
this way the entire field was covered, put
not the slightest indications OF moo Nlo-
lence OF mOlestatiOn of non-uniOn empioyes
were met with. The strikers express SAT
isfaction at the arrival Of the mlnIla,
whose presence they claim to prefer " 'na'
of Pinkerton men.
Tonight the strikers issued q clreuiar
warning men 10 keep away from the pack
ing houses, and urging upon their mem,
bers the necessity of "Boycotting Liquor
if they hoped to win their fight.
Chicago packers have declared
WAR UPON ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
and this afternoon signed resolution de-
claring that hereafter none of them would
employ any man connected with any labor
organization. Following is the resolution
which was signed by every packer at the
stock yard:
WHEREAS, 1t is evident that working
men are willing to work and are prevent
ed by the action of the Knights of Labor Or
ganizatiOns, and
"WHEREAS, Packers are brought face to
face with the fact that men are absolutely
controlled by such organizations, there
fore be it
'ResoIped, That we will not employ any
man who is member of any labor organi-
Zation."
The meeting at which the resolutions
were adopted was held held this afternoon
in the directors room of the Board Of
Trade. Representatives Of every one Of
the packing firms were present. The de-
cisiOn reached was unanimous After dis
cussing the question the resolutions were
drafted and adopted without dissenting
voice. The signatures of the packers were
then affixed. Only those strikers will be
taken back towork who will sign an agree
ment to
RENOUNCE ALL CONNECTION WITH THE
X. OF L.,
and similar organizations. The meeting
also determined to provide board and pro-
lection for new men. A committee was
appointed whose special business is to
promptly procure all the assistance, board
ing quarters and accommodations necessary.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
The saloons in the Town Of Lake were
all closed at o'clock by order of the Sher-
ifr There were few people on the streets
after o'clock and at II o'clock everything
was as quiet as if no strike existed. The
Executive Committee of the X. OF l.. was
in session all day and until latein the eve
ming. The secresy of their proceedings
was guarded even more rigidly than usual.
One of the members SAID they had cOnsid-
cred the cooperative plan, and were in
receipt of offers of substantial financial
backing should ii be decided by the knights
to begin operations in the packing business
under that system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
FF~d Archer Dead.

LONDON, November Erred Archer,
the celebrated Jockey Is dead. His death
was the result ola pistol shot wound 10.
aicted by himself while In q delerium
resulting from fever. II Is reported that
be was i'll with typhoid fever. The first
symtoms Of the disease appeared on Thurs
day after he had been present at
Leves races. When il became
evident that his lines was likely 10 be
serious, he was taken 20 his sisters house
at New Market. He rapidly grew worse,
and had been In q raging fever since yes
tsrday morning. He was LEFT alone for .
few minutes and his attendant, shortly
after leaving the sick room, heard two pis-
tol shots He hurried back and found
Archer dying. having shot himself with
rfxolyer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Consumption Cure"

would be 4 truthful name to give to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
most efieaeious medicine yet discovered
for arresting the early development Of pull
monary disease. But consumption cure"
would not sufficiently indicate the scope of
its influence and usefulness. In all the
many diseases which spring from a de-
rangement Of the liver and blood the Dis
covery" is 4 safe and sure specific. OF all
druUuiStS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Wen, Well, Well.

New YORK, November S.-James g..
Blaine spent this morning in Wall street
attending to several business ventures In
which he is interested. He dined with
his nephew this afternoon. Mr.. Blaine,s
nephew, in talking about his uncle, said:
1T has been said that Mr.. Blaine is here
for political purposes. l know that he is
not, and that he came here to look after
some of his investments. He has not eN-
pressed any opinion about the last election
in this city. heard him say the other
day most positively that he was out OF
politics and that he was not seeking the
nomination for the Presidency by the Re
nnhlicans in 1893
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
A Great Reward

will be secured by those who write TO
HaIlett K Co, cortland Maine. Full in
formation will be sent you, free, about
work that you can do and live at home
wherever yoa are situated, that viii pay
You from S. to s25 and upwards day.
4 number have earned over $50 day.
Capital not needed; Hallett * Co. wiz
start you. Both sexes; all ages The
chance Of lifetime. All is new. Now u
the time. Fortunes are absolutely sure
Cor workers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
Given to Warren.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November S.-Tom-
my Warren, of Louisville, and Patsy
O'Leary, of Cinninnati, fought twelve
rounds near Mulraugh Hill, Meade coun-
ty, KY, this afternoon for the feather
weight championship, $1,000 a side, kid
gloves, Police Gazette rules The fight was
awarded to Warren on foul allowed by
O'Leary leaving the ring in the II round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
APolItIeal Libel Suit.

WACO, Ten, November 8.-J. l.. Bar
ton, editor of the Daily ErdmiHer, has sued
A. II. Belo & Co., of the Galveston Nerrs,
for $50, 900, and the Waco Alliance Standard
for SIS, 900, for alleged libel. The suits
grew out OF charges of corruption in the
political campaign. Mr.. Barton's paper
supported the candidate of Senator Coke
and Governor-elect Ross for Congress and
opposed Roger Q. Mills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
BELLAIRE.

The colored folks will hold ball on
the 18th.
The Second Ward will elect new Conn
Gilman on the 18th.
A young son of Frank Butner, died
yesterday of Group.
Senator Logan passed through here
yesterday on the B. 4 o.
A couple of plain drunks were before the
mayor yesterday morning.
Miss Emma Obberman, of Wheeling, is
visiting Mrs. MyleS Carnes.
The funeral of Mrs. Conrod Earnst will
take place this morning
B. T. Cockayne and Will Rufer have
gone to New York on business trips.
Mr.. NJ. Gordan, C. & F. telegraph op-
orator, isout after spell of sickness.
Mrs. Mary J. Runyau has been united
in marriage to VIM. J. Mills, the con-
tractor.
The Buckeye Building and Loan Com
pany sold some money at a good premium
last night.
The ball club of this city are willing to
play the club of Wheeling on Thursday
afternoon.
The Loring Nilsson Band will hold q
spelling "B'' on Thursday evening on
Gravel Hill
The Natural Gas Company is rapidly
putting down its low pressure main on
Belmont street.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Thomas
Nicholson will be united in marriage to
Miss Lizzie Blaney.
The river has come up some and the
Princess has resumed her trips between
here and Wheeling.
The Columbia Club me in its new quar-
tiers over the postoffice last evening and
elected new officers.
VIM. H. Barnes will lecture in the Ely
sian theater this evening for the benefit
OF A. o. L. W. Lodge
Peter Kern, who has been running a
candy store on Belmont street, has con-
cluded to wind up business as he has not
made any money.
Some one entered the front window OF
the residence of Robert Ray, on Gravel
Hill, on Sunday night and stole S6.so and
some articles that were in the room.
Mr.. George Grodhaus, who made an
assignment last Saturday, will probably fix
matters so that he can continue his cooper
age works again. The friends Of the un-
fortunate man have every hope that he
will soon be on his feet again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
THE MANHATTAN ALL RIGHT.
She Reaches Greenpoint, L. l., and Starts
On Another Cruise.

She Reaches Greenpoint, l.. L., and Starts
On Another Cruise.
Boston, November S.-The reported
loss of the revenue cutter Manhattan, of
New Haven, yesterday, created considera-
BILE excitement here, and much sorrow
was expressed over the untimely. fate Of
her crew. There was n sudden change Of
feeling, however, when Captain Hallett Of
the steamer H. F. Dinner, reached here
this morning and reported that at 1890
p. M. Yesterday he saw the United States
cutter Manhattan passing through Plum
Gut all right.
The above news was speedily confirmed
by the following dispatch from Greenpoint,
Long,lsland: The Revenue cutter Man
haitian, which was reported lost, arrived
here yesterday afternoon and left to-day
on another cruise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-09
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.


ALBANY, n. Y, November S.-A fresh
complication has arisen which will call
for action by the X. of l.. 1t relates to
the slaughtering of cattle for dressed beef
depots and is an outgrowth of the great
Chicago strike. Saturday and yesterday
forty car loads of live cattle were received
at West Albany from Chicago billed to
this city and points in New England.