davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11
A PRESIDENTS WIDOW.
DEATH OF ONE WHO ONCE LED
"OFFiCIAL SOCIETY," IN AMERICA.

Julia Gardiner, a Long Island Girl, Who
Married John Tyler, Then Chief Magis-
trate of the United States-She Was Fa-
NOUS, Beautiful and Generally Admired.
Julia Gardiner Tyler, who recently died at
the Exchange hotel, in Richmond, was once
the most famous and probably most admired
woman in the United States, and the pecu-
liar circumstances of her marriage with
President Tyler gave her a romantic, though
melancholy, interest in the minds Of the peo-
pie. Though John Tyier's administration
was politically stormy throughout, the White
House during his term was socially brilliant,
and for the last few months she presided
over it. She was ardently admired and her
society sought by all the great men of that
era, even the most savage opponents OF the
president being her personal friends
Julia Gardiner was born on GARDENERS
island, near East Hampton, n. Y, in 1920,
and educated in the Chegary institute, New
York city Her father, Col. Gardiner, was a
prominent supporter of President Tyler, and
her mother was a granddaughter Of the
Scottish chief Maclachlan, who led part Of
the Scotch army at the battle of Culloden,
where he was killed Julia travelled extern
sively in Europe with her sister, and both
ladies were so popular that an English writer
remarked: 1.-The beaux of London now first
fully realize what they lost when the colo
MES became independent" The sister mar
ried John r. Beeknmn, of New York.
The father introduced his daughters to the
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

they dwell IN a
palace sot aside Tor
their eanj under
the close superviS-
ion of their special
patron and protec-
Tor, Prince Afanka
Negara. Their cos
TUNES would be
considered som e.
what TOO abbrevi-
ated both at top
and bottom for
SIiStb " G Z ! n
America, but they
have evidently
been carefully
copied from tn o
dress of sacred fig
tires in antique bus
reiefs. Then, per-
Torrance would be
n aTdlN ljyalp
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

Their limbs are graceful, and then again
they are not troubled by useless convention
alitieS. They are beautiful, according 20 the
Javanese standard, and their smiles are freely
distributed among the SnectatorS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

the fabric with wax. Then, with fine in
etrument, she scrapeS away the wax on the
parts to be colored, tracing figures Of ami
mails, flowers aud other designs. The hand
kerchief is next dipped in the dye pot, and
as OF course only those portions from which
the wax has been scraped away can take the
color, the result is all that can be desired.
When II Preie goes back to her island home
she VIII takewith her a big purse full Of
cash from tho pockets of visitors TO the ex-
hibition, who buy all the handkerchiefs she
can color.
The dancers are six in number, five young
women and a man. The latter and one Of
the women, the "Bong-geng," are Of an in
ferior rank, but the other four are Of the
,Javanese upper crust, 50 TO speak. The
Youngest OF these Asiatic bellies Is L. years
old ana the oldest TO. They are all of good
birth. have been carefully educated In an in
stitution somewhat similar to an English
nunnel-y, and have been trained 10 assist in
some Of the mystical rites Of Javanese relig-
ions ceremonies. They come from a district
wherea hereditary casteof ceremonial dancers
has long been maintained, and when in Java
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

who knew him
well said he
was only 81.
Out in he
Rocky noun
tains he " as
known as an
enth u ST astic
h u Il t er and
Fl S b er. His
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-11

hardly lively
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
rREsH FRoM THE wIREs.

Thomas B. TwOmbley, Master Mechanic
of The Rock Island road, is under arrest
for anpointing his drunken son to the pOsi-
ton of engineer. Young Twombley was
responsible for the late horrible disaster at
Chicago.
Another Tascott story that the murderer
met his death in California, is published
by a Chicago paper.
John Fields, Wansmaker's candidate for
pos,master at Philadelphia, will probably
decline the place.
An original Stuart portrait OF Washing
ION mas been discovered in Baltimore.
The famous county seat contest between
the rosns Of CimaTTon and lugalls. IN
GRAY county, Kansas, has bsen declared IN
favor Of Icgalls.
Senator A S. Mann, Of Florida, Presi-
5ent Of the orange dealers combine, says
nome of the fruit will he shipped north ou
CONSIGNMENT. and that Northern dealers
vii vii have to visit Florida to get their
fruit
The Secret Service officers captured sn
old gang Of countsrieiters near Indianapolis
yesterday.
The were severe ffcsts throughout lows
Saturday.
No iurors we're secured in the CrOnin
case yesterday.
Tanssigg & Taylor, Philadelphia wool
merchants, are embarrassed. Liabilities
about $50, goo.
Fitz James, Bravo, Sluggard, Los An
Qeles, Bradford and Manola won IN the
Jerome Park races yesterday.
A Eve DAYS sale Of the property OF the
West End Iron Company, of Westport,
n. j., will begin to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
WELCOME KNIGHTS.
The Visitors Receive Royal Reception at
Washington.

The Visltors Receive Royal Reception at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, October "A brisk,
CHILLY northwest wind, which futtered the
bags and streamer5 decorating the build
Tags along the line of march which will be
followed by the Knight Templars to.
morrow, proved rather a cold well
come 10 the visiting Communicates when
they arrived in tbis city to-day, bat the
warm reception which they received from
the crowds on the streets acted al al of
sat % the inclemency Of the weather
The city Is q city of waving plumes,
Haunting aags and 2littering costumes.
Among the Communicates to arrive to-
lay were ttose Of Gsoffrey De ST. Albmsr.
Toronto; Port Huron, Port Huron, Mich /;
Salem, Salem. OHIO; Canton. Canton,
OHIO; Massillon, Massillon, Ohio To.
nj sht other trains are constantly arriving
az both railroad taiions, bringing knights
and their friends. Everything is orderly
and we'll arranged, aud there Is
but little noise and cOnfueiOn.
Quarters have been engaged for %, 600
Knights, but s, 900 is probably a conserv-
stive estimate OF the number Of Knights
who will be here It is expected that at
least 10 600 or 16, 600 persons will be IN
line tomorrow morning. The banner
states in tie number of Knights and Com
manderies are: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York and Massachu-
letts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
HURON SWEPT.
Three Men Killed 80 Heavy Loss Of
Shipping.

Three Men Killed 90 Heavy Loss Or
shipping.
CHICAGO, Oetober 7.-Dispatches from
several points report terrible storm on
Lake Huron yesterday. At Sand Beach,
Mich, several vessels put in Saturday
night. Yesterday huge sea struck the
propeller Diego smashed in the port rail,
and instantly kidd Mate Thomss N.
Fisher.
Wheelsman Thomas Rowland, OF The
propeller Rosedale, was killed durirg the
storm. While the vessel WAS in Saginaw
Bay, lahoring in a heavy sea, the wheel
got away from the mate and the wheels-
man, aud the latter was instantly killed.
Every spike OF the wheel was broken when,
in its rapid revolutions, il struck his head.
The schooner MagIuder, laden with lum.
Der. was driven ashore in Sand Beach
harbor. The steamer Viking il aground
on s.. Clair Flats, and the steam barge
Glasgow on Pelee Island. The barge
Wend and Wave, one Of the Glasgow con-
sorts, was run down and sunk ny the
schooner J. D s wyer. The cook, wo-
man, was drowned.
A dispatch from Port Huron says many
vessels put in badly damaged, and several
are reported ashore at different points.
The big steamer Chemung arrived in Port
Huron last evening. Her captain reports
that the Chemung's air pump burst in the
morning. The steamer dnfted in the
trough of the sea ard shifted her cargo.
She arrived at Port Huron almoet on her
beam ends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
HOSTS OF TEMPLARS.
THOUSANDS OF BBLTBD KNIGHTS IN WASH
INGT0N CITY.
Everything in Readiness for the Great Ooncays-
West Virginia Oommandsnss in Attendance
Thar Number and Location 0her
Arrivals Of Yesterday.
special Telegram 10 the Register.

Special Telegram 70 the Register.
WASHINGTON, October About oil
the West Virginia communicates have re-
ported for the Knights Templar parade
tomorrow, and they will show up in ins
SIS follows; Wheeling Commandery No 1,
quartered st 227 Third street, 15 men
Palestine No .. of @artinsburg, quartered
at the Harris House, 4O5 Eleventh street,
y men; Calvary No. 5, of Parkersburg,
qusrtered AZ 4S2 Eleventh street, % men;
Kanawha No. 4, of Charleston, located at
the Harris House, SO men; Potomac
No 8, of Charleston, quartered at 11l7 G
street, 10 men: Cyrsne COmmandery M.
Z, Quartered at 1920 G street, 30 men;
Huntington Commsndery No. 8, quartered
at 405 Eleventh street, % men.
The Grand CommaDdery has hesdquar-
iers az the Harris House In addition 70
the Knights who will appear in the parade
there are fifty or sixty West Virginians
who have not their uniforms, and besides
there are not less than one hundred ladies
accompanying the Knights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
washington News.

The resignation OF Congressman Nutting
of o ,weeo, n. Y is said to be il Governor
Hills hauds. 1t is claimed the friends OF
Payne. who wish to succeed Nuttirg, mad
to raise s.. 500, the salary for the balance
Of Nutting's term, before the latter would
consent to resign.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevei'
has made a report danOupciDg the manner
in which the Baltimore pOstofiee has been
conducted By Frank Brown, the present
postmaster and his predecessor, Mr.: Heszy'
The full commission has forwarded the rt-
port to Mr.. Wanamaker.
The veterans ofthe 10Th and 2s'h Name
Volunteers were given special reception
by the President yesterday.
Gen. Casey, Chief of Engineers will
leave here Wednesday for tour OF inspee-
tion Of the river end harbor work uhuer
the charge Of the engineer corps.
The models Of the rev gun-6oats VIII
be displayed 10 visitors to the Navy DE-
partment this week. The models COST
about So. 600 a piece.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
A LIFE OF ROMANCE.
The Remarkable Career Of Charles Joseph Sa7ary-
The Na1 Wh' Wrecked French Finances
a-i Fled to Canada.

Ottawa. October z-"Applications
have been received here for the probate Of
the viii Of lbe late Charles Joseph Savary,
of this city, TO his executor, A. Andette;
value of personal property, 81. 500; resi-
es,ats none The above paragraph, which
5ppears in one of the local newspapers,
marks the last plge in the history Of that
Gree notable French politician, who i've
re3r ago lelt France with judgments
sraicst him amounting to s.. co.,
900 to cie in foreign land
n comparative poverty. He had
l-ci 90 the last 10 little fiat over au
eating saloon, with Nine L7my, who ac-
eompanied him in bis fight from justice,
sr0 their two illegitimite children. The
.tcry of how ne wrecked the Bank Of
Lvons-while Minister of Justice under
the D8f1ure-Msrcsre Ministry 10 France
bis duel with NJ. Llmy, who discovered
tha liaisCn between the bank president
and his wife, the dcserti0n of his own vile
and iomlly and flight with Nine. Lamy TO
Canada. end bis death 80 Ottawa, after
receiving absolution from the Catholic
Church ea.ly in S, .mber, has all been
told and reads Ike q chapter from one o;
Ouida's uovels
TIE htle property he leaves behind him
be- sil,ed 20 Mme Lsmy, who, left 70 her
own resources. is now starting small shop
on ere of the mMn streets Of Ottawa, where
she sil devote her time TO the sale OF fancy
goods % Ia Parisienne. AT the time OF his
death NJ. Savary bad q suit pending IN the
courts against q Q1ebec newspaper iof
$40 600 damages for nbel, the paper having
S ylsd him "P or fOrcat ,ex-convicil saw
arv.n Attempts which have been Il ade to
el.cs q Itcouciliaii0n between N. Lamy
aud bis er1irg wife since the death Of NJ.
Savsry hsve entirely failed, and she has
now 10 battle the world alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
DONE In HIS NAME.
THE MISSION WORK OF THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The Convention Gives Most Of Yesterday 10 Hearing
and Considering Mission Rsports-Ths Work
Among the Colorsd People
II Other Fields.

NEW YORK, Ootober THE general
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of America opened its session as
usual to-day with the reading of the morn
ing prayer, Rev. DR.. K. W. Blow, of Fon
Du Lac, officiating. The House OF Dipu-
ties was called to order at 1915. R4v. DR..
Hauekel, chairman of the Committee on
New DiOceses, presented report on the
memorial from the missionary diocese Of
Oregon, asking that it be admitted as a
diocese, and that Missionary Bishop Nor
ris be made the Bishop of the diocese.
TWO NEW DIOCEsEs.
Tie vote was then upon the single
question whether Oregon should be admit
ted as a diocese, and it was unanimously
decided that it should be so admitted
The question then remained whether the
consent of the convention should be given
TO the election Of Bishop Morris as Bishop
of Oregon. Mr. Hill BurgwiD, of Pitts
burg, end Rev. DR.. Goodwin, of Peunsyl
wants, spoke in opposition TO the resolu-
tion, but when it was voted upon 1t was
unanimously adopted. so that Oregon
is now regular diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and Bishop
Morris is the diocesan. There was then
presented by Rev. DR.. Hauckel, report
recommending the admission of new dio-
cese in Missouri, and il was adopted with
but one disseniient vote. The delegates
from Rhode Island presented memoir J,
stating that any change in the name of the
church was inexpedent. The House OF
Deputies then adjourned, and with the
addition of the House of Bishops went
into session as a Board of Missions.
THE BOAED OF MISSIONS.
Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, presided over
the session Ct the Board of Missions. IL
began with the singing OF the l90ih hymn.
Bishop Whipple, Of Minnesota, reported
back the report of the colored commission,
accompanied with an appeal in behalf OF
their work, asking that S40,0 600 be appEo-
priated for that work during the coming
year, and that the diocese o. Kentucky be
asked 10 permit Bishop Dudley who, he
said, seemed destined to be the apostle to
the colored people, to give as much time
as possible to the work undertaken by the
The next speaker was Mis-
sionary Bishop Paddock, Of Washington.
He was followed by Missionary Bishop
Walker, OF Northern Dakota. Bishop
Walkers time extended to l o'clock, when
the Board took a recess for an hour.
At the afternoon session, Bishop Clarke,
Of Rhode Island, presided. TIE first
speaker was the Rev Robert Shaw Locke,
who for The past fifteen years has been q
Missionary in China, be said the only hops
Of converting the Chinese. the japanese
or the natives of India, was by having na-
tive Missionaries. To think of converting
China by means Of one Bishop and five Mis-
siona rias WA ahsurd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
Industrial Brevit:es.

Tie Wheeling Bridge Company, Wheel
ing, W. Va, have secured contracts for
the construction OF two new steel bridges
across the Ohio river at Wheeling. One OF
the bridges will have o span OF 525 feet.
The st Of both will be about IS, 900 600.
Age Of Steel This is startling informa-
tion.
The Warwick China Company has pre-
pared beautiful exhibi. for the Exbibi-
tion of American Art Industry, which
opens at Memorial Hall, Paramount Park,
Philadelphia, to-day, to continue until
November l8 The Warwick exhibit will,
of course, show up in great shape among
al others.
The old Riverside factory is using coal
instead Of gas and will continue to nee IL
throughout the winter.
The BenwOod factory is closed down,
bat all the other departments are work
ing.
THE Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
will soon be completed to Portland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
Pointe1s on the stnte OF Trade.

As showing the state OF trade in the
various industries throughout the coun-
try, the st. LOuis Age Of Steel publishes
the follow statements from manufacturers
in this sec!ion, among Others:
LsBelle Iron Works The present con-
dition of the nail business is much more
satisfactory than il has been for two years
past. The outlook is also favorable. But,
as the nail business has been in peculiar
condition, and as sudden changes have
bsen the rule, we do not feel justified in
predicting the kind of trade we are likely
to have beyond the fret Of the year. The
continued advance in the price of Iaw
material will make a further advance in
the price of nails necessary in the near
future. What we fser is that prices may
he doomed too high, and if such is the case
a reaction ia sure 10 follow. We have no
changes ~ our plant in contemplation.
K.na Iron WoIks-We have nothing
specially TO note 50 far as concerns our
works. We find that the state of trade Is
exceptionally good, and a brisk demand
for all Ct our manufactured products.
While prices on finished material have not
fully kept pace with the advance on raw
material, the present market is now more
nearly approaching this desired end. The
indications OF the future are encouraging.
We are running full, with the demand for
rsils, small structural shapes, angles, T's,
and channels very good. The same may
also be said OF the demand for ehee,s and
plates.
A. J. Sweeney & Son. Our business at
present is not what we would like it TO be,
although we are busy with small accumu-
lntions, but nothing Of any magnitude.
the prospect, however, is very hltterirg,
and We confidently expect within the next
week TO close up sufficient work to carry
us along for six months at least, with the
possibility of still further additions. So
far as we are able to determine, no addi-
tions will be necessary TO our plant. We
have a good capacity for work now, and
will be fully satisfed if we can keep i.
busy.
Laugblin Nail Cove are glad to be
able to report very satisfactory business,
both present and prospective. Prices are
tending uDwsrd at a rapid gait, and we
fnd ready buyers for our large product
about 10, 900 kegs Of cut nails per week
the only trouble being that We ant quite
supply the demand, owing to the very
great scarcity Of cara. At our steel plant,
the LaUghln & Junction Steel Company,
Mingo Junction. o., we find trade very
satisfactory, the demand very greatly ex-
ceediuG the supply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
A TASTE OF GREATNESS.
The Pan-AmerIcan Delegates View OF
Wooden Mills,

The PaR-AmerIcsn Delegates View Our
Wooden Mills,
Boston, October THE delegates at
the Pan American Congress entered car
riages at the Vendome this morning at $50
and were driven to the Boston & Maine
railroad station. HencefOrth the party
will live on the train secured for them by
the U. S. government. At 9:15 o'clock
the train left the station on its way to
Lawrence and Lowell where the delegates
spent the day.
The party returned here in the early
evening. They visited three concerns il
Lowell, and saw 5000 operatives at work.
They had seen processes of manufacture
representing 81 25O,00O Of capital.
They had witnessed the operation
of 4,124 looms weaving csIpsts and
clothing fabrics and 10, 600 spindles. At
the CARPET mills of the Losell Manufac-
turing Company the visitors saw 500 looms
weaving about forty yards each per day,
OF about IS 600 yards, altogether. weekly.
The party dined aboard the train while
returning to Boston from Lowell, and upon
arrival here were driven to theatre, where
the evening was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
MONTANA CLOSE,
But the Democrats Have the Governor
.,rd tIn er,i slnfnra

But the Democrats Have the Governor
and the Legislature.
HELENA, MONT, O:tOber THE elec-
tion is very close, bat the face of the re-
turne show that the Democrats have car
ried the Legislature and have elected the
Governor. In several country precincts
no telley was made for the vote except that
made By the judges of election, and these
are now sealed and in the hands of various
caunty clerks awaiting the official count.
On the face of the returns the Democrats
have msjOrity on joint ballot of seven
ballots in the Legislature, but, as all the
returns will not be in until Wednesday,
the Republicans will not yet cOncede the
elections. Carter's rep majority for
CODgress is ]. 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
OSCAR BAMMELLSBURG.
The Divorced Husband OF Former
wheeling Belle Dead.

The Divorced Husband OF Former
wheeling Belle Dead
CINCINNATI October 7.-Oscar Ram
mellsbuTg, at ore time one of the most
promising young men of this city, died
shortly before midnigh. last night, in the
city hospital lie was the second son Of
Frederick Rammsllsburg, the furniture
king, and inherited fortune from his
father. For a brief season ne vas one Of
the best known young men about town,
and his marriage with the brilliant Miss
Kate Wheat. of Wheeling, ". Va, is an
event that is still remembered in society
circles When the tempter came
and he fell the beautiful woman.
who possesses a glorious voice, Was
iorced 20 leave him, and is now a favorits
on the European operatio stage, where her
taleals have won for her the recognition
she deserved. Four years ago the Court
OF this couniy granted her an absolute
divorce.
About the same time the rayages Of
dread consumption manifested themselves
il Rammeishurg's system, and be has
steadily declined until last night COM
p.eteIy worn ont, be softly passed away.
lie entered the institution where be died
on the second of last August At the
time of bis death be was but 80 years OF
age His sister, Mrs R G. Johnston, and
ail brother. Charles Rammelsburg, were
with him in bis last hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08

...... -...-e-1 10Th. acr,
P,.-ay. I'd 0ao.,-7-A Young man
..,.8 G.s-tD.uo, .to. 5'mself TO day
-.e..-.sep u, a.r making an IN
..,r .,tsrD go -aoo. bisswee,heaIt
,...r--- williams I- seems from the
,auon to- bso5.ained. that they
,rss. OF. go other words, she bad
h.gs ny.h'uz TO- do With him.
was ollsd to some one ap-
.r quickly iraviug a 81
ot Che buu dog p4.ieTu, he
r Erg her hair Tie then
...-.l to cis 0wn head and di-ed
Fab his brain, dying almost iu-
...... r.o.ilg was wline ed o7
....-. r.. here D.vu't is "a son Of
r..- nnu.t and about 2f years of
e Io-n a.d raised Within one
ce. and was a Young man
moral character. q1'ct ant ircl-n-
H-.r bad a weakness iu th.s rcs pect AS
second time chat hs has been Do
0r account cf bis love stlIs.
Williams. asel ~, is a daughter Of
w r Williams. .oruerly OF FnnSlin, o1
t.. Central O1io. hut row engaged 5s "a
rsr ic She HaE2s Eine at tbis place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-08
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.
Mills Says the Minority VIII Control Leg
Islation.

Mills Says the Minority VIII Control Leg
islation.
WASHINGTON, D. O., October Hon.
Roger Q. Mills, Of Texas, is in the city.
In conversation last night with the Wash
ingtOn correspondent of the Baltimore
american, Mr.. Mills said that tho, ga in
the minority the Democrats were fully
conscious of their power and would use it.
I'VE 90 not propose" said he, "thst the
Republican majority will pass single
measure without our consent. For in
stance, you may depend upon it that the
rules OF the House will net be changed by
the Republican majority in any essential
feature. Nor will We permit any of the
proposed legislation looking to the control
by Congress Of tine ELECTORS. We do NOT
propose to let the Republican msjOrity be
increased by crOWding out Democratic
members, as seems TO be the purpose. In
other words, We propose to exercise control
of the House just as much as though we
were still in majority, because we know
our minority is strong enough 10 make Us
the virtual rulers"