davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

profession was not chosen, and the bud OF
her genius which under pressure ~ circuu-
stance was soon 20 burst into full flower was
still in embryo Sine recited Collins ode
on tho Passions and scene from Tue
Hunchback, her mother reading the cor,
responding parts IN toe dialogue. She
threw herself into Tie Ode thoroughly,
and have never heard 10 So well rendered,
the graceful. hOyish figure swayed With pas
sion as her genius famed up. Her clear cur
features gl0Wei and her eyes shot fire as she
sounded, with her deep rich voice. the gamut
of hatred, rage and despair. When She hai
finished, her little audience sax speecuies,
with am awe struck wonder, and / went
home wild with enthusiasm for this eul
who had been sort of revelation to me
Two weeks later size made BEER debut before 70
Louisville audience
She declared aftorwart tina, Romeo bands
were IN such a cold Precipitation that She
hated to catch hold II them, aad That b.
brcathci SD hard iu thc moro exciting pas
sages that she was afraid De would ui0w her
away. Mr William Griffith Nas tle Romeo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
CONDITION OF TRADE.
1t. g. Dun q Co!s Weekly Review of the
DusIn0Ss Outlook.

1t. q. Dun q Co.'s Weekly Review OF the
DusinOS Outlook.
New York, Sept. l4,-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: The
passing OF dividend by the st. Paul
caused fall in stocks, and the Govern
ment crop report fall in wheat, while
the export trade, though improving, con-
tinues email. But this volume OF legiti-
mate business Is large and increasing,
and there is Improvement in the pro-
duCtive industries.
The crop report was so much less
gloomy than other accounts that it Caus-
cd fall OF 81 cents in wheat and 81
cents in oats, with corn half cent
lower. Yetit Is well TO observe that in
large sections the farmers have Jared
badly with this crop, upon which they
depend mainly for cash returns, and
their purchases may therefore prove
lighter than many anticipated. The
statement Just published shows that last
YEARS crop was 7,O7l, ,70l bales, though
the bureau and the cotton exchanges cs-
timated G,3O0,OO0. The new crop has
promised to be larger, but the effect Of
recent heavy rains cannot yet be fully
measured.
The monthly statement OF furnaces in
blast shows an output Of l35, ,066 tons OF
pig iron weekly, an increase Of 6,577
tons for the month, and prices nevertlIe-
less, are well maintained, with stiiIening
at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. South
ern productions gain largely, and the de-
mand for bar and other manufactured
iron improves, but in steel rails there is
no change for the better. Consumption
in cotton manufacture has been 4 per
cent larger than for the previous year,
with considerable increase in spindles
at the south.
Collections are either fair, or improv-
ing a little.
The volume OF business measured by
bank exchanges is larger than last year
by 10 per cent outside Of New York,
though smaller by A per cent in New
York. The export trade still falls far
behind last year. Preliminary state
ments for August for breadstuiIs, cotton,
provisions, dairy products and oil aggre.
gate only $27, ,44G, ,llS against S35, 1913, ,25O
last year, u decline oil % per cent. For
two weeks OF September the New York
exports show decrease Of Z per cent,
while imports here increased l3 per
cent. The rate OF interest has been
rapidly advanced. The Treasury pur-
chased over $3,0OO.000 more bonds on
Thursday and has paid out for the week
s., 100000 more than it has taken.
The business failures number 2l7, as
compared with total Of 224 last week
and 226 the week previous to the last.
The figures for the corresponding week
Of 1887 were 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.
a Lively Passage Between Mcssrs. Honr
md PnXMc.

Lively Passage Between NIessrs. HOar
nnd Payne.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lI.-MIr. Platts
resolution OF yesterday in reference to
the copper syndicate having been taken
up in the Senate to-day, Mr.. Vest re-
piled to Mr.. Hoar's remarks OF ycster-
day. He read dispatch which he had
received from Mr.. VIM. l.. Scott, saying:
There is not word OF truth in Mr..
IIoar's statement" and stated that that
journal alluded to was not in his judg-
ment Democratic paper, II exercised
the liberty (which it unquestionNbly
had OF supporting the administration Of
Mr., Cleveland or not supporting it. Mr..
Iloar asked what the misstatement in
regard to Mr.. Scott was. Mr.. Vest re-.
piled that Mr.. Scott stated in his tele-
gram that there was not word OF truth
~ the assertion. The Senator from
Massachusetts, had arraigned prominent
Democrats for having made voluntary
E9nlHoutions TO the campaign fund OF
their party.
Mr. llOar remarked that his point
was that, while Democrats from the
President down, were talking about
trusts, 1t was proper that the people
should know that the great monopolieS
and trusts of The country on the Demo-
cratic side were contributing TO the Dem
9Gcratic campaign funds and were Jealous
lGr The election of the present occupant
oi the White House.
Mr.. Nest-I understand the Senator
IRON Massachusetts to state now that he
makes no objection or criticism on the
voluntary contributions by members Of
uM IiS Democratic party or by executive
Mr.. Hoar-T will make my own sub
scrlption TO the extent OF my ability,
ana beyond my ability before this cam.
PaIgn is through.
Mr; Vest spoke at considerable length
RI aRI drltted to the question Of the tariff
olll. The House bill, he said, come ovci
70 the Senate on the 23d OF July and
nal not yet been reported. He remem,
UetGd that Mr.. Sherman had time and
ASaln stood in the Senate chamber and
Ail 10 the Democrats: "Bring your
.aritl bill here from the House and We
WI WI take 1t up at once and dispose OF it,
day? "''
Coming back to Mr.. Hoar's remarks
Mr; Vest called upon that Senator L
make his statement good in reference L
Saere being n representative OF til,
standard Oil Company in Mr.. Cleve
l9hd s cabinet and TO admit that it wa
absolutely grOundless.
Mr. sherman took up Mr.. Vests chal
lenge and declared that the Committe
on F!naEcc would report a Republican
Grlu bill designed to protect and toste
american industries as against the Ere
Iade Mills tariff bill, which was intend
euto and did weaken many OF the in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
FRTGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
B. 90. Passenger Train TeIe-
scoped by sFreight Engine.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Most Of the Latter Being G. a. II.
Men from the gncampmcnt-An
Caused by CarcIessness-List
of the Unfortunatcs.

Mr.. VERNON, O., Sept. l4.-A wreck
on the Baltimore & Ohio at Ankeney-
town, was caused by misplaced switch,
the northbound switch, colliding with
freight train. The baggage car was
telescoped. The baggage muster, David
Wilson, OF sandusky, was killed. The
engine Of the freight train was wrecked
aud the steam dome torn off. Engineer
Henry Tomlinson, of Newark, o., being
killed. William Grinsley, Of Shawnee,
who misplaced the switch, was fatally
injured, also Aaron Dickson, of Defiance
county. Thirty.two others were more
or less injured, among them being some
Grand Army men from Putnam county.
The passengers who were not held down
by timbers, crawled out OF the windows
and by the time the doctor reached the
spot, all but four or five were out OF the
broken coaches. Mrs. Edward Nalen-
tine, OF Chicago, cannot live. The only
persons injured were in the day coaches.
The sleepers did not leave the track.
The majority OF the injured men arc
members OF the G.. A. r. Some Of them
were put in sleeping ears and taken to
their homes this afternoon. Those who
could not be moved were taken care Of
at neighboring houses.
LATER ACCOUNT
says: The train, which was well loaded
with G, A. r. veterans and other pas
sengers, was running at rull speed over
the switch when the baggage car left the
rails and collided with the locomotive OF
the freight, sliding up over the top Of it
and tearing OIL the steam dome. The
cars OF tho passenger train
with the exception OF the sleepers, were
jammed around the wrecked engine and
baggage cur, and the greatest confusion
prevailed, the escaping steam binding
and scalding the frightened passengers.
Baggage Master David Wilson, OF San
dusEy, and Engineer Henry Tomlinson,
OF the freight, who lived at Newark,
were killed outright; William Grlnsley,
of Shawnee, Ohio, and Aaron Dickson,
OF Defiance county, Ohio, were fatally
injured; Z. G. Valentine and wife, OF
Chicago, scaldcd about face and hands;
Fred Lucas, Express Messenger, cut on
hand; A. \, BreGkhill, Ayersyille, O.,
scalded and thigh brokenj j. L. Thomas,
Shenandoah, Iowa, burned and ribs
fractured; L. D. Blue, Ayersville, bad
ly scalded; John Breckhiil, Ayersville,
cut, bruised and scalded; John Brant,
Pontapa, Kas., scalded; W. II. Bruden-
baugh, Brumburg, O., badly scalded
Z. n. DAILY, Troy, n. y, scalded; 4,
Kitchen, Dupont, o., face and hands
scalded; William Grinsley, Shawnee, O.,
badly scalded, will probably
die; Aaron Dickson, Defiance county,
o., terribly scaldel, will probably die;
Jacob Dai, brakeman, badly jamed and
severely injured in head,
Twenty others received injuries more
or less severe. The injured were taken
to neighboring farm houses, where
everything was done by the railroad
for their comfort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
THE GREAT BNCAMPMENT.
The Closing Day Mt CoIumbus-No Lack oi
Interest.

Interest.
CoLuMBus, o., Sept. 1.-THE closing
days of the Grand Army Encampment is
blessed with the perfect weather that
has done so much to make the occasion
a successful and memorable one. Last
night many more visitors left, with them
being posts of veterans from all quarters,
but thousands still remain who seem
neverto weary ofcamp fires andreunions.
Until late in the night the various camp
fires were kept brightly burning and
every street corner and other place OF
meeting became the scene Of a reunion.
Serenades added to the interest Of the
night, bands and drum corps vieing with
each other in the attempt to make the
most enjoyable serenade. Outgoing
trains are loaded down, but great many
still remain to see the many sights OF the
city, the public institutions and the Ohio
Centennial being the especial attractions.
A reunion was held in the big audi
tOrium at the Centennial during the
afternoon, and prizes have been offered
for Grand Army sports. Large crowds
are in attendance TO see the fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
POOR ClL BRICE.
snelycd without Knowing It--sent on on
wild Goose ChnsS.

sheIvcd without Knowing lt-sent on on
u wild Goose Chase.
New YoRE, Sept, l4.-Poor Cal Brice,
of Ohio, seems to have been done for, at
least SO iar us his actual leadership in
the National Democratic Campaign is
concerned.
Henceforth he will be n fgurehead, rs
nominal Chairman OF the Campaign
Committee, but Senator Arthur z. Cor
man, OF Maryland, has practically as
sumed the position.
Mr.. Gorman is now engaged in the
well nigh hopeless task Of getting order
out OF chaos at headquarters. This con-
dition OF alairsIis the elimination chief.
" of the sarcastic editorial flights OF Mr..
Charles A. Dana, who has persistently
and consistently administered his ink
castisatiOnsto the gentlemen who have
been making asses OF themselves ut
Democratic Headquarters.
When Colonel Brice started West on
his wonderful undertaking OF trying to
convert solid Republican States like
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and
Illinois, he went under orders which
could not be disregarded, and the
scheme was to let the vOluble Ohio states
man down easy. He is shelved without
knowing it. This move is due to Presi-
dent Cleveland, who became thoroughly
frightened at the incompetency of Col
onel Brice. Heretofore Cleveland has
had no use for Senator German, because
of Ithe latter's independence and anti
Civil Service attitude. He even threw
his weight against him in the Maryland
contest, but German came out ahead.
Cleveland could not but admire the Sem
ator's pluck and ability, and he recently
sent for him, patched up peace and
asked him to assume the actual leader
ship in directing the campaign, leaving
to Brice the empty honor OF title.
This scheme does not, however, smooth
matters much ut headquarters, where
German and Barnum are at odds as to
policy. The former is strongly opposed
TO subsidizing worn-out papers for cam-
paign work, while Barnum is quite Us
strongly in favor OF spending money in
that way. Altogether they continue to
enjoy a monkey and parrot time at
Democratic headquarters, while poor
Brice is speeding westward by order OF
President Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
THE HORSE WON
because the Bicycle Couldn't Make Time
In the SnnL-A Novel Rnoc.

because the Bicycle Couldn't Make Time
In the sand-A Novel Race.
I'll PAso, Ten, Sept. l4.-A novel race
took place yesterday between a horse
and bicycle from Silver City, N. NJ, to
Denver, fifty miles. The course was
over a rough mountain road and long
stretches Of sand. Tho race was gotten
up by W. s. Helton, a wealthy stockman
OF this city, who backed the bicycle, and
j. w. Clayton, OF Silver City, also a
stockman, who backed the horse. The
wager was $500 and fifty head OF cattle a
side, the cattle valued ut $40 u head.
Kennedy, n professional hicyclist from
Denver, who holds the all-round cham
piopShip OF the State Of Colorado, rode
the bicycle. The course was decidedly
in favor OF the horse US the bicycle could
not make any time in the sand. They
started from Silver City at G O'Clock.
The horse won the TaCe-rtime 3hours
and 40 minutes, The bicycles time was
hours and so minutes. About $4,000
changed hands in this city. The bicycle
was the iavorite. Horsemen claim this
Is the best time on record for the dis,
tance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A caucus will be held Thursday night
by the Democratic members OF Congress
to consider the question Of adjournment.
A l9.year old negro boy was hanged
yesterday ut Bennetsville, s. c., for the
murder Of white boy Of the same age
last April.
General Harrison received a large
delegation OF G. A. r. veterans yester.
day who were enroute from Columbus,
and made them an eloquent speech.
The Senate yesterday passed the arbi-
tration bill introduced in the House at
the last session by Representative 0'Neil,
OF Missouri. The bill provides for the
arbitration OF labor difficulties between
Interstate railways and their employees,
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of
New York held n mass meeting last
night. In his opening speech the Chair.
man said "the Mills bill is not giving
the country half what il ought to have. I
Henry Wat!erson then made free tradc
speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
A DESPERATE lover.
The Romance Connected with a
Mysterious Suicide.
LOVED HIS BROTHERS WIFE.
And After Urging His Suit in Vain,
Deliberately Shot HlmselC-The
Story OF u Young Hungarian's
Terrible Passion.

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-It appears that
the mysterious suicide found on the
lake front yesterday was Gers Barothy,
romantic young Hungarian, the scion
Of an aristocratic family, who came to
Chicago about two months ago to visit
his brother, Victor Barothy, who has
been resident OF the city for more than
thirty years, and who is regarded as q
very wealthy man. The younger bro
ther, strange to say, fell passionately
in love with Victor's estranged wife,
who is very beautiful, but at least fifteen
years his senior, and because she did
not reciprocate his ardent affection ex-
cept in asisterly fashion, he walked out
on the lake shore at the foot OF Cedar
street and committed suicide.
The romance connected with the I'M
pulsiye young Hungarian's sad and
tragic fate can soon be told:
Victor Barothy came to Chicago long
before the fire, and. several years ago, it
is said, he married Mrs. Sherwood, u
Chicago widow. They lived together
short time and then agreed to separate.
Their tempers were incompatible, but
they still continued on terms OF friend
ship, after severing the relations Of man
and wife. 1t seemed that Victor could
not give her up. He therefore contin-
ued TO supply money for her support
and gave her q home. This was the
state OF affairs when young Oers made
his appearance on the scene. He had
been in America two years. He came
from Omaha to Chicago about two
months ago. But his reception from his
rich brother, it is said, was not cordial.
It was quite the contrary. At any rate
he complained that he was shut out by
his wealthy relative aud said bitterly
that he had no friends. But us soon
as he met Victor's wife he became at
once enamored OF her charms. He call
ed on her at every opportunity and
made professions OF undying love. The
woman, however, discouraged his atten- |
tions in the sense OF lover, but with
kind feeling assured him OF her sisterly |
regard. This did not satisfy him; he |
WIS madly and desperately in love; he
begged her to bestow on him her pic
ture. and stole her handkerchief that he
might carry it next to his heart. In
short, so insane and unreasonable be-
came his mad love, that both Victor and
Mrs. Sherwood ordered him never again
to cross their threshold. This was only
a few days ago. Wednesday night, in n
desperate fit OF passion, young Barothy
called, and asked the privilege OF an in
terview with Mrs. Sherwood and his
brother. This was denied him. Then
he strobe away to the shore and sent
three bullets through his body. He had
limited at a suicide rs u cure
for unhappy mortals, and he said when
he undertook it he would not make u
failure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15

wrcnrTA, KAs., Sept. l4.-The body Of
a man was found in thicket just north
OF the city yesterday. 1t was in an ad-
vanced state of decomposition, and may
have lain for some time. The authori-
ties were notified, and an investigation
proved it to be the body of j. Q. Tribold,
a wealthy contractor, who had been
missing from his home since August !.
The skull was pierced bya bullet. 1t is
supposed tobe case Of murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15

SHAwNEETowN, ILL, Sept. l4.-George
W. Miliken was yesterday found guilty
Of numbering his wife, and Judge Jones
sentenced him 10 be hanged November
%. Hester Annie Devices got fifty years
imprisonment for being an accomplice.
Miliken and his wife and three small
children lived in Hardin county, about
two miles iron the GallNtin county line.
He deserted his family and took up with
the Devices woman in house boat on
the banks OF the Saline river, II few yards
inside Gallatin county. March 9TH last
money to feed the children. She was
met outside by Milikin, a pistol ball
being sent through her breast. The
coroner's jury was Jed to believe that
the shot was fired through u window by
the Devices woman and she herself SO
stated until placed on the witness stand,
when she sworo that Miliken did the
shooting. er
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
gin THE INTERIOR"
Democmlic Poster al Granlnile, Calhoun

Democmtic Poster at Grantsriilc, Calhoun
County:
"IIOn. A. b. Fleming, Democratic
nominee for Governor, and Hon. Alfred
Caldwell, Attorney General, and others
viii speak upon the political issues ortlfe
day ut the times and places named be.
low: Come out and hear
fair and able discussions of the great
questions involved in the coming election.
[Sigucd] It's. RILEY, Chairman"
Chairman Rilcy's Letter 10 Chairman Cow-
den:
Judge Fleming, having placed histime
until the election at the disposal of the
committee, Is now absent filling appoint
ments made for him by the committee in
the interior Of the State. . . His
attention has been wholly directed TO the
discharge OfIlis judicial duties, and not
to obtaining such political information
as would fit him for the general discuss
ion Of The economic and political issues
involved In the present canvass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
BRAyiyG TIlg sCOURGE.
MIss Dores, the Actress, Goes South to
Nurse the Sufferers.

MIss Dores, the Actress, Goes South to
Nurse the Sufferers.
New YoRE, Sept. l4.-Miss Nadage
Doree, n pretty young actress, formerly
connected with Mrs. Langtry's company,
Yesterday volunteered her services to
the relief committee OF yellow fever suf-
ferers to go to Jacksonville as nurse.
Miss Doree's offer was gladly accepted,
and she left for the South to-day. Miss
Doree has been engaged in studying for
the leading role ina play to be produced
shortly, and in consideration OF this fact
her offer to leave her work to face dis.
ease and perhaps death is especially
generous.
Miss Doree, 1t will be remembered, is
the young lady who had a dispute some
time ago with Mrs. Langtry. Suit for
81, 200 was subsequently, commenced
against Mrs. LangtFy. The matter is to
be settled shortly, and in anticipation oil
coming off victorious Miss Doree has
made a will which provides that, in the
event OF her death while in the South
the money and all OF her effects be de-
voted to the benefit Of the Jacksonville
RnGerers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15

CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. l4.-Sam
Brown, a desperate who boasted OF hay
ing killed four men, was shot and killed
at Hartville mining camp by Frank viii
liams, a COW boy. A quarrel had been
brewing between the men for some days
At noon yesterday they met in saloon
and ut once commenced firing. Brown
was hit twice in the body, and died
within half an hour. Williams, who
was uninjured, mounted his horse and
left town Immediately. A posse was
ordered, hut there is little prospect o.
the capture OF Williams, who is well
mounted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15

PrrTsBuHGu, Sept, l4.-The funeral of
j. N. Gotthold, the well known actor,
took place at o'clock to-day from his
late residence in Sewickley. The SER
vices at the house were most impressive
and were in conformity to the Hebrew
custom. They were conducted by Rabbi
Meyer. After the services at the house
the friends and pail bearers entered car.
riages and proceeded to the cemetery,
where Hon. W. D. Moore delivered an
eloquent address and the remains were
consigned to the tomb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
A rnrrIlIIn SnIri,ln.

CANTON, o., Sept. l4.-A horrible sui
eide occurred to-day at Winfield, small
town in Tuscarawas county, just over
the Stark county line. Richard Jones,
a married man, was sick with typhoid
fever. He asked to sec his children, but
his wife would not allow them TO go near
their father. Jones then asked his
mother to give him knife and he de-
liherately cut his throat in the presence
OF his wife and mother. He lived only
an hour after committing the deed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-15
MIR. wATTGRSON'S FALSEHOOD.

He Says Wool Growers non't Protest
Against FREQ Wool when he Knows that
they DO.
New YoRK, N. y, Sept. 14,-1n a
speech in this city tonight Henry Wat
terson said, in speaking of the wool
question: ! can't see why the woolen
manufacturer objects. The Mills bill pro
posestogivehim free wool andprotection
and yet he calls 1t Free Trade measure
and says it will ruin his business. Why
don't we hear from the raisers OF sheep2 7
They don't hold mass meetings to pro-
test, and it is because the farmer found
out long ago that the tariff took away at
each end what he got ut the other.