davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
DENTISTRY.

DR STARR PARSONs COR 0TH AND EN.W
OEtning . specially; also, the cure Of toothachs
gums auev,atss pam Of extracting Gas given apis
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

~ The Oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladiss
Physician in the City,
can be consulted daily, 464 ST., bet Al and 9th
prompt treatment. Correspondence and cousults.
tons strictly confidential Separate rooms for Indes
Omce Always open jy2l-Jts
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
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dial Will cure any case of Nervous Debility and loss
OF Nerve Power Ii imparts vigor 10 the whole sys-
tenn. Residence No. 1105 ParK Place ne bet 1 in
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Dk. AND MADAM WILSON HOS PARK
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IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADTCTED THAT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

AGME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvHNT9OF
NxLIEE AL business confidential Ladies' apdgen.
telnen 80 cente each. AO8 street. hosMeea eth and
9th streets northwest myo-lOWs
DILEs-DR NUHLKNAN CURW Pile BY
direcs treatment without the NE q kniA ennsoic
216 Sdsk NV. from % 6pn Ap212ms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
ATROCITIES EXPOSED.
Shocking Abuse of WOrkingmen by n Mas
sachusetts Contractor.

Shocking Abuse of workingmen by n Mas
sachusetts Contractor.
BosToN. November 1.-The Herald to-day
devotes q column and a half to the expos
ures OF the impositions and abuses prac-
ticed by a German contractor named Henry
SHREDDER upon laborers employed IN blasting
and building operations at Hyde Park,
Mass The barracks of the men consist of
a broken-roofed, one story, % by II struc-
ture of rough boards, divided into two
apartments, one containing cot and
few articles of furniture; the other greasy
cooking stove, table, benches, etc. In
this howell as many rs eighteen men are at
times compelled to sleep. According 10
the statement one of their number, the
mems couch is the cold, damp floor, where
frequently the water during the night rises
around them: their bed clothes are rough
and consist of vermin infected blankets;
their food is of the yileSt quality. On one
occasion a cow which had died IN ealylng
was cut up for the men, many OF whom
fell sick after eating Of the meat. In TINS
case the local board of health was nOtlhed
of the facts and an inspection was made
and the remains of the carcass were order
ed to be burned.
The pay for ordinary wOrkmen Is 80 q
month and found Fine mechanics re-
ceive from 81 to $40 more. The Herald 5
informant asSertsthat it is SchrOder's prac-
tice To Withhold the mems wages until they
are forced to compromise upon part pay
ment of their dues. The gangs are contln-
ually being superseded by others which
Schroeder hires ut Castle Garden, New
York. Schroeder has an ardent coadJ
in his wife, who routes the men at day
break and sees that even in the long days
of summer they work from sunrise to sun
set. Frequently she would put the clock
am hour ahead so rs to get them up earlier
The writer concludes as follows: From
all that could be learned Of SHREDDER 8
method of obtaining the help at Castle
Garden, some one employed at that place
must be cognizant Ofthe fact that nearly
every month he puts in an appearance Tor
| a new supply, which would naturally lead
| 10 the Ieonclusion that something was
wrong. But as yet he goes through the
Garden as often as be pleases and unmo-
Tested he entraps the newcomers from Tor
eign lands and brings them to his den In
/ Hyde Park"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
PRINCE KOMATSU
Talks Regarding Japanese Affairs-Jap-
ans Navy.


CHICAGO, November l.-Prince Kom-
atsu, of Japan, with suite spent yester-
day in viewing the city. The party start
for New York this afternoon. In conver-
sation with reporter the Prince expressed
great admiration for the American people.
As for the japanese he said they are n
progressing people, naturally peace-loving
and inquisitive, 10 the extent they are
striving to learn what they can of other
nations and acquire a knowledge Of pub
lie affairs that will rebound to their bene-
fit In regard to him and his military
mission the Prince said that the Commits
sioner of the Navy was in Europe looking
into the matter of ship building with the
possible view OF purchasing one or two
men-of-war vessels each year from Eu-
rope. He said that he would report his
own personal views on the subject of the
navy of other nations on his return, and
that it was the intention of the Japanese
government to add four or more new YES
sells, themselves TO build the smaller ones,
and the large iron clads to be bought Of
the European government The govern
ment has not as yet built any iron clads,
having procured them from foreign ma
tions, but they are building, chiefly, their
own vessels, including torpedo boats and
merchant marines, as we'll rs their docks.
Although they are at peace with other
powers, he said Japan, from its peculiar
geographical position, must keep up her
navy. Al present their navy is very
small
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
CnnciliatIng Gladstone

LONDON, November l.--Mr. John Nor
ley. accompanied by Sir VIM. Vernon Har-
court, visited Hawarden to-day, with the
special object of inducing Mr.. Gladstone 10
assent TO the Radical extension OF the lncds
programme. There is small reason to cx.
pect that Mr.. Gladstone will agree TO make
! either the question of reform Of the Eouse
of Lords or the church question plank In
the platform. The business of the confer
ence, rs arranged, will be opened BY
Mr. Kitson, Chairman, who will INTRODUCES
n motion expressing unabatcd confidcncs
in Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Morley will msve
that the Conference reaflirni lis belief In
the Home Rule project, and renew its dce-
laration upon the questions Of land, local
government and free education.
The absence of developed policy dis
contents the Radicals. The PdH NaR
gazette declares that the Liberal party has
become merely an association Of men say
ing: Ditto" 10 Mr.. Gladstone, andthat The
decadcncc Of Gladstone is watched with
dismay by his followers, some Of whom
! look forward to the Tories
remaining in power for the
next ten years. section Of the delegates
intend To urge the conference 10 considef
a proposal TO reconcile the UnionistS By
affirming that every act or order Of the
Irish Parliament or contrary 10 existing
Imperial acts, will De- held void and In
operative.
Sir Michael Hicks Bcach's report 10 the
Cabinet with rcierance TO the condition of
ireland shows that there has been q mark
ed decrease Of outragcs, that tenants ars
paying rents under the landlords, nduc-
tions, and that the prospects are good fos
peaceful winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
An OH Erud Revived.

AGa lnrE November An old feud
h'Eern Joseph utt, a German waiter, and
la4-.e> uh.n. ,l.f ot the Astor House,
"Nrr'.roi Tonight, when the men met in
le Kitchen. whittier Ott hdd gone to nil q
guests uu..r After some words,
vi tryw pistol and fired two
'-''' a, 'hr ri.t Both bullets
raierot ghr side OF the man
H1' lr.l To- ,h. hoor. OFT imagining he
h.. completed hl, work, fled from the
building 10. Ms dressed in his claw
Anurr rolt amt in his haSty flight went
o. halle, IN hour later, while the
F.'er, who hpI been notified OF
Is AZ, 10y general alarm,
Se'e sea-rh.u. for Lin, a citizen
2ial ms du,l body in a cellar in Park
'-fe, twu block, away. III had sent 4
ole. through his head and killed himself
instantly. Eab.u Is shot on the right side
S'' 'ar wounds are not looked upon as
aaserous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
1t Ranked i'm his Heart.

GEORGETOWN, Ten, November l.
Particulars of shooting affray at HOylc's
farm, some two miles east Difference has
been received. 1t seems that man nam
ed Welsh Haynes, had accused Henry
Hoyle of stealing cotton. Afterward
Hayne met Hoyle and apologized fos the
remark, and the matter was apparently
amicably settled. Saturday Hayne rode
up to Hoyle'S house armed with a Win
chester and invited HOyle down into i
hollow to fight it out. llOyle thereupon
went into the house and armed himself
with arile. Hayne rode off a short dis
tance and turned and raised the rifle to
fire. Hoyle however got i'll first shot, hit
ting Hayne knocking him off the horse
and inilicting dangerous wound. Hoyle
came in yesterday and gave himself up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
\ Mysterious Murder.

CHICAGO, November AT daylight
his morning the dead body of Henry
MunO was found at the Intersection of
Asburg avenue and Rogers road i'll Rogers
Park one and One-half blocks from his
residence. There were number of wounds
on the dead mans head that looked as il
they had been inflicted by some blunt in
strument. So far there is absolutely no
clew to the murderer and the exact hour
when the crime was committed is un-
known. The last seen of Mr.. MunO was
at two p. m. yesterday, when his brother
in-law John Kyle met him. MunO was
one of the best known Germans i'll the
township of Evanston, as well as one of
the oldest settlers. His father came here
forty years ago, purchasing farming land
i'll what is now the Eastern part of the
village of South Evanston aud Rogers
Park. The rapid growth of population
greatly enhanced the value of MunO's prop
erty, and from prosperous, they became
wealthy real estate owners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
JOYOUS FRANCE.
She Is Greatly Elated Over the DemOnstra
tinn In Honor of Liberty.

She Is Greatly Elated Over the DemOnstra-
tiOn In Honor of Liberty.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The Courier
Des Etats URis this morning publishes the
following special from Paris; For the last
three days Paris has been not in France
but in America. All eyes have been. turn
ed to New York. 1t is difficult to describe
with what eagerness the French people
waited for news of the Inauguration of the
Statue of Liberty. They fairly deyoured
the kilograms IS they arrived and all the
papers published and commented
on them. NJ. Floquet, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies,
received dispatches from NJ. NJ. ShullCr
and Dasmons, the representatives of the
Chamber in New York, who were delighted
| with the reception accorded them by the
American committee, by the authorities
and by the people. Here is the language
| in which the delegates informed NJ. DOquet
of the Inauguration ceremonies:
"Tohs President Of the Chamber Of Deputies:
The Statue of Liberty was unveiled
to-day with imposing solemnities, in pres
ence of the President of the United States,
the French delegation and an immense
concourse of spectators. The ceremonies
were made the occasion of q warm and fer
vent demonstration in favor of Republican
France. SHULLER,
DAsMONS."
1t is regarded here that the honor
paid to the Statue and to Bartholdi
is an honor paid to the French
Republic. This feeling does not
arise from national vanity, it is the old
national sympathy finding vent aneH.
Frenchmen think of the past and the fu-
ture and they rejoice over the new era Of
friendship which has opened before the two
nations which have so many reasons for
standing alOOf This sentiment finds eX-
preston on all sides. The details of the
celebration are awaited with impatience,
but enough is known already to Justify
the enthusiasm which is manifested over
the event. The English are furious over
this international episode. France laughs
at their fury which does not in the least
interfere with the general satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
Il. & o. Men Discharged.
specia! Tsleqram to ne Rsqis.er.

SpeciG! Telegram to the Register.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, November l,
About fifty men employed on the new
B. go bridge, just above here were dis
charged to-day, and left theirswork. The
difficulty was about the time allowed for
work on Sundays. The men say that when
they came here to work, they were intor-
med that they would be paid for one and
one-half or two days work for every Sun
day they put in; but when their time was
turned in, they were allowed the same for
Sunday as for other days. To this they
objected and were informed that any man
who worked for the B. & .. company
would have to agree to work on Sundays
or nights, or any other time at regular day
wages. The officials came this morning
with about twenty-five men from Grafton.
a part of whom were Italians, and the old
wOrkmen were discharged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
BELLAIRE NEWS.

Will Braunlich has put natural gas into
his business room.
The collection in ST. Jehn's church yes.
terday amounted TO 1925.
Sunday trains on the b. x q. will be
discontinued in short time
NJ. ID. Carter has purchased lot near
Indian Run, and will put a bridge there
on.
John kirkpatrick and sister, of Pitts,
barg, are the guests of Henry Sandkrohn'
family.
Thomas Hammond drew the silver
watch ralllcd oil for the benefit of Mrs,
Sherry.
Mrs. Edmond johnson, of Colorado, is
visiting the family NJ. l.. johnson, in the
First ward.
The being the feast of "All Saints" the
masses in st. Johns church are at 53I
and : 4. III.
To-day is "All Souls Day" in the Cath
Ollie church, Requiem High Mass in st.
Johns church at a. III.
J. L. Gatten, q brakeman on the B. &
o., had one of his hands badly mashed
while coupling cars at Newark.
John Davis has received some very
handsome Indian trinkets from his broth
er, who is located in New Mexico.
DR.. Anderson fell over the railroad en-
bankment in South Bellairc and received
very badly bruised hand in consequence.
Misses Minnie Brand and Carrie Glover
have returned to their home in Mount
Ephraim, O., after a weeks visit to Bel
lairc Friends.
Tomorrow being "All Souls" day q
requiem high mass will be celebrated in ST
Johns church at 5 a. III. for the reposc oI
all the faithful departed.
John Pearson, who went TO Cleveland
last week to accept position with the G.
& +. Company, has returned and will re
sumo his former business here.
The Elysian Thetter was crowded TO it'
utmost capacity last night at the grand
opening, in which the Carncr-Shepard
Comedy Company appeared IN Shadows
of Life" The reserved seats were al
sold early in the day.
The directors OF the Bcllaire Nail work.
met last Saturday and notified the mailer,
that they could resume work on the man
ufacturcr's scale. II cents, The mailer,
held meeting yesterday, but we could
not learn what action was taken.
During the month of November the
Catholic church hell will be tollcd for ten
minutes to remind all good Catholics tc
recite the "De proirIndes" or some other
prayer for the sOuls in Purgatory,to to whom
the church dcdicatcs this month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
Enough Word. Wasted.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 1.-Both
the Noroe Treme and the Nouosti declare
the opening of the Sobranje is fresh anti
Russian demonstration, which jeopardises
the success Of Gen. Raulbars' negotiations
with the Bulgarian Government, and may
render the despatch of Russian men Of war
to Narna fiuitless.
The Nooe Jnemye says the bulgarian
people are not political factor 10 be
reckoned with. The army of Bulgaria,
which is the only existing power
that has hitherto been controlled
by the Regency might be reduced to .
band ofarmed political adycnturcs who
would not shrink from the most desperate
measures TO save themselves, and their in
stigators also at Sofia. The paper says: "a
settlement To conform with Russia's In
tentions must not cost Russia more than
the matter is worth.
The future depends on finishing in one
way OF the other with the Regency. We
believe that the best course TO pursue is 10
discontinue forthwith the negotiations
with the Regency.
Enough words have been wasted, aud
now Russia must act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
BY the United States Supreme Court In the
Case of Boston Bank.

WASHINGTON, November Decision
was rendered by the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day, in series Of cases
known as the Pacific National Bank, cases
brought here by appeal from the United
States Circuit Court from the district of
Massachusetts, These were suits insti-
tuted by the receiver of the inSolvent Pa
cific National Bank of Boston, against the
stockholders of that bank to enforce per-
sonal liability for an assessment of 100 per
cent upon the shares of both the original
and the increased capital stock of the bank
standing upon its books in their names.
The stockholders maintained, when the
cases were tried in the Courts below,
that they were not liable on the shares of
increased capital stock held by them for
the reason that the increase of the capital
of $500, 900 TO 1861 900, was unauthorized
and illegal, and they were not parties to
it. This court holds that shares of in
creased capital stock; that the detenses at
law and the alleged ground of relief in
equity are alike insufficient, and that the
Judgment and DEGREES of the circuit court
in favor of the receiver must be affirmed
in all the cases, and it is so ordered. This
decision covers ten cases in this court and
several pending suits in court of Massa-
chusetts.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Mathews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
Powderly Speaks for George.

New YORK, November 1T. V. Pow
derly, Grand Master Workmen, X. of L.,
addressed large mass meeting here to-
night in favor of the candidacy Of Henry
George for Mayor of New York.
Mr.. Powderly, in the course of his re-
marks, said: Il am here not to ask you
to 20 from this hall tonight to your own
homes and there remain until to-
morrow, but to ask you to 30 to your
neighbors and do all you can TO increase
the number of our votes, remembering that
we require all the votes you should and
must give tomorrow. Remember that not
only the eyes of New York City, but of the
entire western world, aye, and the entire
world, are turned toward this city in the
hope and expectation that you people will
redeem the fair name of the metropolis of
this country from the insults
that have been cast upon it. Cheers.
And give to New York City a man who
will properly and honestly administer the
affairs of your city, as they never have
been administered before"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-02
MR.. BEATTIE SHOT.
A DISCHARGED INSPECTOR FIRES SEVERAL
SHOTS.
At the Surveyor Of the Port Of New YGk-Mr
Bsatie Severely WOunded-The Inspector Dis
charged For Extoring Money From
Imni! lntS-Beatie'S Statement

New YORK, November 1.-The Survey
or of the Port of New York, Beattie, was
shot about noon to-day, in his office at the
Custom House by discharged inspector
who fired five or six shots. Surveyor
Beattie was wounded in two places, one
of the bullets it is said entered the groin.
He lays in the Custom
House. The attendents state his
condition not considered serious. The
surveyors would-be assassin is Lewis
Bieral, a man who gained some distinction
in the war of the rebellion. He was for
about dozen years attached to the Ar
dom House. About week ago the snr
veyor dismissed him from service, it being
proven that he was in the habit of exact
ing money from emigrants at Castle Gar
den, where he was stationed. The special
charge on which he was removed was COM
pelling an emigrant to pay - duty on a
sewing machine.
Coroner Levy took the
STATEMENT OF SURVEYOR BEATTIE
this afternoon. He said the prisoner was
removed from his post of Inspection on
recommendation, as he had illegally taken
money from an immigrant girl. The
surveyor was sitting at his desk when his
door was thrown open and the prisoner
entered with pistol in his hand ex-
claiming: "NOw by God III teach you"
He fired three shots, two of which took
effect, one through the fleshy part of the
surveyors left hand and the
other struck the crest of the ilium
glancing inward and upward.
This ball has not been extracted. The
prisoner when captured was perfectly
calm admitted the shooting, and added
that he did it because Beattie refused to
listen to the men who went to appeal for
en- before the injured official, who unhesi-
tatingly identified him.
Bieral said:
GIN THE ONE THAT DONE IT.
He took the bread and butter out of my
family's mouth"
The prisoner was born IN Valparaiso. in
1914, and came to this country at fourteen
years of age. When % years of age he en-
listed on the frigate Columbia, for three
years cruise around the world, during
which he assisted in burning three Chinese
towns for firing on American ships He
next speculated in horses, ut which he ac-
cumulated considerable money, and in
lSi9 went to California, where he
added to his wealth. He met Jno
! MOrrissey, Bret Harte and others
there He was a friend of Bill Poole, who
was shot lie served in the First California
regiment in the war of the rebellion and at
the battle of Balls Bluff rescued Colonel
Bakers body and killed the slayer. He
had been in the custom house p years, re-
ceiving his first appointment through Gen.
Hancock and Sickles. He denies the
charge of taking s. from an immigrant
girl, for which he was discharged and
says that after shooting the surveyor, he
turned the pistol on himself, but was so
nervous that the bullet went through his
hat He was held to answer for the
shooting. The wounded man retained
consciousness throughout, and as soon as
it awas considered safe, was put into an
ambulance and taken to his home.