davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
\ Wealthy Young New Yorker Ends His
Life WITH "a PISTOL.

NEW YORK, October l2.-WGltOn o.
Kcrnochan, wealthy young man, who
occupied bachelor apartments in the
Delpha Club, No. ) East Twenty
seventh street, blew his brains cut
out in his bed chamber early this
morning. lie placed the muzzle of
revolver in the centre Of his forehead,
while sitting on the edge of his bed
fully dressed in evening attire. Death
was instantaneous. The report of
the pistol rang loudly through
the building and other occupants
left their beds in alarm and hurried into
the hall. The first impression that pre-
vailed among the semi-cad young men
was that murder had been committed.
4; nnlicem2n who waS snm,epned forced
young man lying dead, with a ghas,ly
wound in his forehead. Reside the in
animate form lay the revolver covered
with blood.
The greatest excitement followed the
discovery. KernOchan was one of the
wealthicSt members OF the club. None
OF the members of the fraternity would
express any other opinion that that the
suicide shot himself while temporarily
insane, produced by insomnia, from
which he had suffered greatly for maay
weeks past.
lie was % years old. His father John
A. Kcrnochan, who died about three
years ago, was prominent linancier in
this city and owned big milling in
terests at Pittsfeld, Mass, where the
family originally resided. At his death
Walton and his brother Joseph H., at
present engaged in the insurance bus
mess, in this city, shared most of the
large fortune that was left Louise NJ.
Kernochan, step-mother Of the suicide,
left for PittSGeld Friday night, and
word Of the sad occurrence was tele-
graphed to her to-day.
The young man was something of
hypochondriac, and for months past had
been under treatment for numerous dis
orders. His friends say that IN most
cases the ailments were more imaginary
than real.
Kernochan was a member of the New
York Jockey Club, and the Calmut club,
and was interested in the Johnson Rail
way Signal company of Rahwah, n. j.
Frederick Kernochan, a real estate man
and the husband of sister OF Pierre
Iorrillard, is an uncle Of his.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
AROUND TnE STATE.
Various Accidental and Criminal Happen
ings of the Past Few Days.

various Accidental ana CRIMINAL Happen
logs of the Fast Few Days.
There are about two hundred student
enrolled at the State University.
The Ohio River Railroad Company i
TO build at 5000 depot at Huntington
The Lowlsburg postoflice has beel
raised to third class, with a salary o
81, 100.
Robert L. W. GilkeSon, of RomeneY
fell dead on the Sd inst, at his home
Heart disease was the probable cause.
In the Smith trial. about to come uF
for a hearing at Weston. the State will
have ninety witnesses and the defense
thirty-iiyc.
Henry Sislcr, Of near Terra Alta, was
seriously gored by bull few days
ago. He was engaged with several other
men in attempting to recapture stock
which escaped from the ear at the
Snowy creek wreck short time ago.
The animals from fright and liberty had
gone completely wild. ard when the men
approached them the brutcS charged
with the fury OF demons. In his efforts
to reach tree, Mr.. Sisler was run
down by q vicious steer and was pain
fully gOrcd, coming within Il halr 5
breadth Of losing his life.
There was robbery in Clinton dis
trict, Monongalia county, a few days
ago, which strongly recalls the attempt
To murder Mrs. Sanders, near Washing
ton. Friday night. About : o'clock II
the evening three masked men knocked
n The door uf Mrs. Phoebe a. llol
mans residence. aud being admitted de
manded Of Mrs. Hoffman her money
Two OF them stood in the doorway
while with rcvolyers drawn they com
PEELED Mrs. Hoffman to give them The
contents Of her pUrse-abont - iI
change. The men then escaped, bat
two of them were arrested later. Tholi
names are Zack Walton and Andy sat
tcrfeld. This is the Little Washington
method to 4 ~"
The Forest Hill correspondent ol the
Hinton Independent says: Quite SER
ous accident occurred ~ Indian Mllis
last Friday evening. Mr.. Jas. heatley'
Sr. took double-barre He'd shotgun u
the blacksmith shop OF Mr.. II. +. Dil'
Ion to have something done to the tn9e'
wnicn were broken or battered. h'
shot of one barrel and said the other
was not loaded. MIR. Dillon put theend
of the barrel IA the forge % heat pre-
paratory to the work be had to 90. The
fire caused the discharge Of the other
barrel. slightly wounding Mr.. Dillon in
the side and lodging thirteen or aore
shot in the neck and shoulder Of Mr..
Keatley. How serious the wound j. j.
not reported"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Engineers Meeting.

PlrrsBURG. PA, October l2.-Iht
twentv-seventh annual international
convention of the National Brother,
hood of Locomotive Engineers is billed
to meet here next Wednesday. The
advance committee arrived tonight
aud made an preparations for accomo-
dations. etc. This will be one OF the
most important conventions ever
held. Several vital questions Will be
decided. not the least being trouble on
western roads. where men are placed IN
charge Of engines who have not >erNeu
"a proper apprenticeship. At the Ses-
sions i'm this city $50 divisions wili DC
represented each by one delegate, oe-
sides many delegates at large who Will
attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
nIissis.inni.s Convention.

JACKSON. Mss, October 12.-The
business Of the coming week Of the Con-
Stitutional Convention promises to be
fruitful Of debate. The judiciary queS-
tion upon which three days have been
spent is still unsettled. On Wednesday
the special order will be the supple
mentary report of the Franchise Com
mittee extending the terms of all cOun-
w districts and legislative Offices
for two years beyond the term for which
they were elected. This will be a battle
royal, the black counties favoring the
extension and the whites bitterly OPP
posed to it. Another subject cleaning
with burning issues is the proposition
giving the Legislature almost unlimited
mowers over corporations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
SHE WONT MARRY.
The Reason Why Miss Davis Refuses to
Wed Her Lover.

SYRACUSE, October 12.-The engage
ment Of Miss Winnie Davis, the 'Daugh-
ter of the COnfederacy," to Mr.. Alfred
Wilkinson, Of this city which was
announced less than six months ago,
and which created so great 4 surprise
in all sections of the country yys,S" '.''f friends
Re rgq55ffeSa 55ff t,avKse KeTan authorize this state
mont tonight. They assign as the
cause the i'll health of the young lady.
Nuw that the IumUr fret started from
the South, as it should properly. the
friends of both are less reticcnt roaa rd-
ing the matter. IL seems that
Miss Davis has not been in
good health for some time, and that she
went abroad FOR the purpose OF recruit
ing her strength. Her trip was bcne-
fetal. but did not fully restore her to
health. Her mother and her intimate
friends felt that. under these circum-
stances, it were best that the pros
pectlye marriage should be annulled,
and this step was most reluctantly taken
by Miss Davis. On the other hand,
some of Wilkinson'S friends are Of the
opinion that the recent reverSeS of his
family, his moderate income and the
still more recent burning OF the old
homestead had some weight in shaping
Miss Winnie'S decision.
There is general regret here that the
match will not take place, inasmuch as
it would have been one of the most re-
markablc and romantic on record. Mr..
Wilkinson has nothing to say about the
matter, even to his most Intimate
friends, and conducts himself admira-
bly, under the somewhat trying ordeal.
He refuses to be interviewed on the sub
iect, and seems much immersed in bust
ness. The statement is made in Il local
paper that some time ago prominent
gentleman of this city received a re-
quest from the South for information
concerning Mr.. Wilkinson. The fail
ure of the Wilkinson family was partic
ularly inquired into. This was thought
by some to be quite Significant NJ the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Three Pound Dc,d In the Lake.

CHICAGO, October l2.-The body Of
Charles J. Anderberger was found in the
lake at the foot Of Eighth street yeStcr-
dey morning. The body was taken to
the morgue, where it was found that
there was wound in the left side.
Saturday evening the body of wo-
man was found in the lake at the foot
of Peek court Sunday morning two
fishermen found the body Of Il man
floating near the same place and
towed it to shore. Both bodies in
sicated that they had been at
least week in the water. The body of
the woman was found to be that of
Annie V. Dallas, while the man was
identified as Lawrence McBeth. The
woman was OF questionable character.
The mans real name is said to be
iIeoth. He has been an actor, at one
time being with Frank MayO's "Dayy
Crockett" and afterwards with the
"Silvcr King" combination.
A week ago they had their last spat
and left the house at No. 527 South
Clark street together, about midnight.
Nothing more was heard or seen OF
them until their bodies were found in
| the lake
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
The Prcsldent,s sundny.

INDIANAPoLIS, IND, october IA
The Presidents trip from st. Louis to
this place last night was uncventiul.
The President inquired for news from
Justice Miller and seemed greatly re-
lieved when the information that he
still lived was impaired to him. After
breakfast this morning the President
drove to his old church, the First Pres
bvterian, and occupied his old
pew with Secretary Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. The church
was crowded, both because OF the Prcsi-
dents visit, aud because of the baptism
and admission TO the church of class
of Young people. The Rev. DR.. NJ. l..
Haines, pastor of the church, took as
his text: In this was manifested the
love of God toward lis, because that
God sent his only begotten Son into the
world that he might live through Him:
Atthe conclusion of the sermon holy
communion was received by the congre-
cation. President Harrison partici-
pating. After dinner the President and
Secretary Tracy repaired to parlor IL,
where his hand was shaken by large
number of people. Ex-senator Joseph
Mcdonald called about 3 o'clock, and
took Secretary Tracy for drive about
the city. President Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee and baby Mckee followed soon
af
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
THE RECORDING OF TRADEMARKS
Instructions To Customs Officers ON n New
TariT Regulation

WASHINGTON. October T.. Assistant
Secretary Spau'dius, OF the Treasury
Department, has issued circular 10
officers of the custom and calling atten-
tion to section =. of the new tariff law,
providing that ou aud after March J..
1901, uo article of imported merchan-
disc which -tolt copy .s -i-..,.iatD w..
name or trademark of amy domes-
tic manufacture or manufactures
shall Doe admitted o entry
|at United States Custom Houses. In
order to aid the customs officers in en.
forcing this prohibition 10 is provided
that % domestic manufacturer, who mas
adopted trade marks may require hi'
name and residence aud description of
I his trade mark to Dee recorded in books
+ kept for that purpose in the Treasury
|and may furnish the department fac
SMILES Of such rade marks.
The circular says tlat sufficient
number of fac SMILES should be for
warded Co enable the department to
send oae copy to each port named in the
aupiicatiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Simply Untrue.

ST. LOUIS, October 12.-Cablegrams
were received from London yesterday
TO the effect that 4 rumor was ailOat
there that Secretary Tracy has boy
cotted Roachs ship yard on account Of
the fact that the yards have been
bought by an English syndicate. The
cablegram further stated that financial
circles were perplexed, and financial
papers had attracked the action. Sec
retarp Tracy was seen last night, and
in reply to an inquiry as to the truth
fitness of the London rumor said: 81
dsd not know that Roach's ship yard
had been sold to an English syndicate
until shown this cablegram. You can
saw that the whole story of my boybot-
ting the Roach yards is humbug."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
CHARGES Ac,INsrA CLERGYMAN.
4 Leading Southern Divine Enters Politics
and Gets in Trouble.

NASHVILLE, October l2.-The Rev.
David C. Kelly, ID. d., who has for many
years been one of the most prominent OF
the ministers OF the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church. South. aud is the present
candidate of the Prohibition party for
Governor OF this State. is the central
figure in a very interesting case before
the Tennessee Conference. Some
months ago DIR. Kelly, who has always
been "a strong ProhibitiouiSt and took
an active part in the canvass for tine
adoption Of the proposed constitutional
amendment, was nominated FOR Cover
nor by the PrOhibitioui>tS.
When the conference met at Pulaski
Yesterday and Or. kelIy's name was
called his character was aSsailed by the
Rev. e. W. Winn. Bishop llargrave at
once proceeded TO appoint committee 70
investigate the ease. The excitement
arse at times 20 "a high pitch, and il was
with difficulty that the Bishop could
maintain order. The committee will
submit their report ON Monday. Ii is
/ expected that very lively discussion
i will ereu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
As TO LEfEks.
Marriages Among the unfortunateS--iio'
the Children are Cared For.

WASHINGTON, October l2.-The re-
mort ON leprosy in Venezuela made 10
the state Department by E. Plumacher'
Consul at MaricaibO. describes at con
siderable length the introduction OF the
scourge in 1925, when a sufferer from
Santo Domingo landed at Marlcai0c
and spread the infection. In the course
of three years the evil had attained
such proportions that an island about
four miles distance from the city wa
set apart from the isolation Of incur
ables.
1t was not until 1876, however, that
charitable work among these cNiles wa
undertaken by number of good womel
in MaricaibO. Their efforts in the wa!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
comte dc Paris in Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, October l2.-The
Comic die Paris and party attended mass
at ST. Peters Cathedral this morning.
They then became the guests OF Coz.
Archer Anderson in drive to the an
fercnt points OF interest. The capitol
was opened for their especial benefit
and the historical records there were
nroduced for their inspection. a WISH
was then paid to the statue ol uciieia, ..i,'l..a
Ice and the Hollywood cemetery, where
= lorre number of Confederate soldiers
"re - bnried. In the afternoon the en-
tire marty went to Petersburg by train
and we're shown over the city and the
hattie field by Major Gordon McCable OF
the Confederate army, who afterwards
entertained them. The party will leave
to-morrow morning for Washington.
They will visit the battle fields oil Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville en- route.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Invaded the Sanctuary.

New YORK, October IA man OF
large frame and very well dressed, cx-
cept that he was barefoOted, walked
down the aisle Of the Church Of the
Holy Cross, Fifty-frst street and Tenth
avenue, while mass was being held early
this morning, putting vigorously at a
lighted cigar. The sensation he pro-
duced was Of brief duration, for he was
at once elected. Outside he grew
demonstratlye and policeman took him
in charge. He described himself g.
Frederick Staten, OF Albany. The
county physicians will examine into his
sanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
THE LAST THR0ES,
JUSTICE MILLER ABOUT TO APPEAR BEFORE
4 HIGHER COURT.
At Last Reports He Was Barely Alive, and His
Death Wa; Expected q! Any MOment-A Sketch
Of His Life, Which VII 30 Psea-
liarly Interesting

WASHINGTON, October 12.-There has
been little change in Justice Miller's
condition since carly yesterday morn
ing. All day yesterday the physicians
and watchers were gathered around his
bedside, momentarily expecting disso-
luton, and it has only been owing to his
wonderful vitality and recuperative
powers that he has lived this long. At
one o'clock this morning Justice Miller
was sinking rapidly, and his breathing
had become more difficult. 1t is hard
ly possible at times to tell whether he is
dead or alive, so feeble are his reSpira-
lions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
MERCHANT SHOT DEAD.
His Iifeless Body Discovered Riddled
With "a Charge of Buclshot.

JACKSON, Miss, October 12.-Iilly
NJ. Lewis, prominent citizen and mer-
chant of this county, was aSSassinated
last night, while standing in the yard OF
his residence at Clinton, ten miles west
of here. The report of gun was
heard, and his dead body was found
with load of buckshot in it. No furth-
er particulars could be obtained than
this mere statement, and the fact that
Clinton had telephoncd for blood
hounds to put on the track OF the per-
petrator of the deed.
Lewis is a well known and popular
citizen, not unknown to politics, and his
death will make a sensation. lie was
As wears old and man of family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
nIuLyEY Is ARRESTED.
Sued by the National Phillies to Recover
Alleged Advance Money.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Suit was
entered yesterday by the Philadelphia
National League base ball club against
Joseph Mulvey, third baseman of the
local Brotherhood club, TO recover 81,
$50. alleged to have been paid to Mul-
vey in December, 1889, as advance
money" Mulvey signed a contract to
play during the season of 1890 for 4
salary Of 3. $50, and the $3.50 was ad-
vanced at the time Of signing.
Mulvey was arrested on the capiaS
yesterday afternoon, and bail in the sum
of 81, 800 for his appearance in Court was
entered by j. Earle Wagner, President
OF the Philadelphia brotherhood club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
nNEE.s Confession.
The loanS Mans version ot thc Assault
ON the Lone Widow.


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tt"-r..,l.. George T. Teat-
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Give Him a Pension.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October l2.-The
Corean Legation was greeted this morn
ing by the presence Of little stranger
in the person OF son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ne Cha Yum. In the absence OF
the Minister from C0rca, Mr.. Ne Cha
Yum is now Charge a. AGaircs nc the Cap
ital. This event is significant in the
fact that the young gentleman Is the
first ''native born" Corcan in the United
SInIrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
wm Arrange Their Tour.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Thomas Z.
Gill, a member of Parliament, and q
staunch supporter of Parnell, was
among the passengers on board the
steamship Alaska which arrived here
to-day from Liverpool. 1t Is under
stood he will arrange for the reception
and tour of MeSSrs. O'Brien and Dillon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
nm onIo MrppLE.
Governor Campbell win Eeleot u Hoeme-
tiu VIII Resign.

SPECIAL 4tslfr1tH % tle Atsasffr
CoLUNBys, O., October at Is quite
possible that there may DE no special
session OF the Ohio Legislature thi,
week after all. Democratic leaders and
others interested In the outcome OF the
campaign have bringing an the in
tlueuce az their command TO bear upon
Reemclin and the Governor 20 induce
some action by which the special session
could Yet be avoided.
The Governor. 10 is said. has promised
that 10 Mr. Reemeliu's resignation is put
iu his hands tomorrow lac viii recall
his proclamation; ON u0 other conditions
will he do So. Reemelin has SO far held
out against the strong cntreaticS of his
party friends Co resign In the interest
OF party harmony il is thought he viii
yet yield and resign, relying on the
promise of his friends and subsequent
Co set himself right before
o he people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Ran onaR Reef.

NEw YoGS. October l2.-The Anchor
.-e steamer City Of Rome ran upon
Robbins reef in this harbor at 1880
O'Clock this morning in attempting 10
-''.i tow of canal boats. The steamer
@-s finally gotten of no o'clock. and
owed % her dock on North river. II is
.ot thought any serious damage was
-oae, although an examination will be
made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
CoIumhu., coroner nena.

Si,rifl ls-e3rlli 20 ne Register.
COLUNBUS, o.. October l2-Patrick
y. Egan, for twenty-five years Coroner
of this Franklin county, died this after
nOoa of paralysis, aged GO. He was
prominent in the Catholic church work
fn 0hfo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
PUSHED UNDER AN ENGINE.
4 Supposed Accident May have Been &
Deliberate Murder.

Deliberate Murder.
CLEVELAND. October le.-What was
at first supposed 20 De q shocking ac-
cident. but now is believed TO have been
murder. occurred at Orrville last
night. solomon Boydston. Coroner Of
Wayne county, arrested John Sweeney,
OF this city. iu q crowd at the depot in
Orrville. Within few minutes "a
switching engine passed, and BoydSton
and his prisoner were seen 10 fall be-
fore the locomotive. The former was
horribly crushed and mutilated. being
Instantly killed, while Sweeney had one
leg cut of.
The inquest begun to-day seems TO
confirm the belief that BoydSton was
pushed before the engine by one OF
Swecncy's pals The officer clung to
the prisoner and dragged him under the
wheels. Several persons have been ar
rested ON suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
=. r,.,rsd.v of last week Miss Lizzie

On Thursday of last week Miss LlzIie
Crookshanks. aged l6 years, who llves
Win Mrs: Samuel Coffman, in irish
Corner district, Greenbrier county, was
thrown from horse she was riding ana
had her skull broken just above the eye
and her face badly bruised. She Is
seriously hurt, but her condition Is not
regarded critical by the physician.