davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
LATE ARRIVALS.

Chairman Riley, Chnncd About tho Secret
.!Sss;s Caucus Of Democrats.jl5 Nv
Special Dispatch 70 the intaligenccr.
& CIIARLEsroN, W. VA, Jan. 4.-The
late Kanawha 4 Ohio train tonight was
later than usual, probably because it
bore SO distinguished a company, many
OF whom were making the air heavy be.
cause for some reason the train ran Mt b
snail's pace when it was not standing
still.4il On the train 4 were ex-senator
Camden, General Golf, Speaker Woods,
ex-Congrcssman Phil Snider, Senators
Maxwell, Morris, Minear, Davis, Flour
noy and Lowther; Delegates Young,
McComb, Hanen, Kitchen, Minter,
Glnck, Davies, Stifel and 4 the whole
Democratic end Eof ;the2 Contest Com.
mittee. 5,s ss; 81. r. ri
3 AT, Ripley LnndiDg, Jackson county,
where Delegate Merrill, oflWirt, is now
engaged ( in business, that handsome
young man tgot on board and got or
again. It was said that he had stepped
on to give Chairman Riley his proxy-to
the caucus OF the judges. s The late ar
rival of: so many. members knocked the
caucus into pie sfor tonight, and it is
even said that since the secret ia outthe
dress rehearsal Of the Judges may not
take place at all. ., E !, 4
Chairman Riley was chafled Y a good
deal about the affair on his way down,
and by the end ofthe journey he seemed
to think the joke tiresome. z :tt5i. II 4
Il Republicans find !. themselves short
handed at the outset, but hope that a
day or two will restore the sick to the nc
tive list. Senator Scott will come at the
very. earliest moment it il safe: to come.
It is now believed Stliat Senator Smith
will mako a special effort to get here,
Nothing of,great interest is expected on
the opening day. y a3 sSf5s z 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
y. !. : SSlS..s : Il .ra,u' AZ tlstHNsf7l
A Conflict In Rio ,Jn,,ciro.

ii,5 u NEw YoRk, Jan. l4.-Capt. Crimes, !
o. o. the the steamer Herschel, from Rio JAMS
elro, which arrived today, gives news
Of an encounter between the soldiers in \
that city. It seems that on December
1Sit was discovered that a part 3oi 1.-The
army-about 200 men Sin number-was
opposed ! to the republic Eand strongly
favored the monarchy The provisional
government sent company; Of artillery
70 arrest the insurrectio tionists. $ss They
opened fire on the soldiers and it was re. I
ported that oyerl100 of them were killed !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Want All They Gun Get.

= 81 r. e. . -
SsMlNNEAroLls,F Jan. a. The Journals
Bismarck, n. ID, special says that a row
is brewing over the resolution passed BY
the Legislature allowing the members
their per diem Tor! the time they were
absent on y holiday }jaunt to the Pacific
coast. The resolution provided that
those who did mot want the per diem
needn't; take il, and now the Attorney
General has rendered an opinion that the
members are not entitled to Iit$G Some
Of the members say; theygwill take the
money, any way, and others have sug.
gested an appeal to the courts. Lieuten-
ant Governor Dickey has refused to GER
tify, the:per diem :of members who have
applied for it because the Senate has not
voted he shall do SO. s.si3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
- ~ trl 'i5T = ~ .Niss'i' - W - Z
! Can't Accept the Brief. /.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-sir Edward Clarke
the Solicitor General, has refused to &
accept the leading brief for the Times in D
the action for libel brought against that
paper by Mr.. Parncll. He bases his req
fusal on the ground that he s.a law ofii. g
Ger Of the crown and cannot, therefore, J
accept the brief. iis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

Soronro, Jan.al4.--;Noisy crowds van a.1,
dered through the streets last night.
cheering for the independence and isin.i
tegrity Of ftPortugal, and shouting. .Doo,wy1nr own;
with England crowd attacked and
stoned the British Consulate, l The
authorities have since placed a police
guard at the Consulate 10 protect Il from
further molestation. E5lsft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Railroad Men Indicted:

q (; ;CllnIIcE'Aao, IL Jan. The G Grand Jury
has returned $an indictment against
Henry 0loche, Seth sTwombley and
Charles Ruiore, for the murder of Ed.
ward Smith, Jr.s,S who died November. 0
from, the effects Of injuries received I in
the Rock Island Railroad accident at
South &EDglewood on? the night Of Sep
tember 24th. ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Tnylorstown Oil Notes.

8ENYillitt's No, 8 well on sthe Crothers'
farm in which the bailer and wire sand
line were dropped land afterwards a
string Of tools lost I on top of them, is
now looked upon as a plugged hole. itfs:l IA
n Marsh x Coz 8 No. ~ on the Crothers'
farm in which "a drunken slriller Awho
was fishing for lost tools threw several
tools and a steel rasp:is also thought to
be q hole that is plugged for good. III sslt Sslf
y Marsh q Co. are still fishing III their
No. 0 5on the !; ;Crothers'H II farm for two
strings OF tools and a bailer; this well is
also thoughtto be in about condition to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
An Unexpected Clait,,,, !.

E. J AoEsoN, MloH, Jan.l 4:-The Smith
'Middlings Purifier Company, Freorgan.
ICED there three weeks 2ago, was yester-
day confronted by claims from the Pres
ident$ OF the National Bank ot ! Detroit,
amounting to $l50, 900. 4 These were con.
tracted by, George T. Smith in July! last.
The claim is a bill OF sale Of accounts re-
sselvable and is decidedly sweeping in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
iAsTrnin on Fire.

St. LOUIS, Jan. i. While 4 cotton:
laden train was q running from Perry and
Harrison station, q on the Houston 4
Texas railroad, in Texas, yesterday, the
cotton took fire and the train rushed
into the latter station with long stream
Of flame. The depot caught fire, and 1t
and several cars and about 200 bales OF
cotton were consumed. 5s g1i 8y$ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
IN RnstSrnil. shoro Senator

SAss4lp',o'Illss,. NJ - JAM i.-The Senate.
and House met In joint session to-day.
and reelected y Ephraim X. Wilson,
[Dem. j United States Senator for the
term OF six years, 3 beginning A{arch34,
1901. The Republican members cast
their ryvotes for the Hon. Thomas 81. Hod:
son, Of Somerset county. MIR. Wilson is
the particular representative of the East:
ern shore in the upper house; Of Con.
gresss a peculirr; State law requiring that
one eEof Ithe.twoS J United States Senators
shall DO an Eastern shore man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
- T7-F-o'',. ll7fi. =
Commented OIL tho O'Slenl (nSe. VI

ii, LONDON, [tcE Jan. "a motion to COM
nit the managers Of the london edition
Of the New York Herald and the Free.
e a.aas aa' ! Journal, q Dublin, ior contempt
Of court, for publishing certain com,
ments on the O'Shea divorce case was
argued to-day. The motion was 4 dis
missed on the ground of iiniormaIity IN
theH proceedings bnt$ permission i was
given for the renewal OF the, smotionSifi
action Is taken within a week K: ,lf hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Weston Goe,e,s'Drr,y,.s
.IT'lUI UINsEFV Z U77N = = -
Special Dispdtch 10 tie InteQioe1,oeY. n

SVecld. Dlspdlcn % Hs Ihteal 80
y y, Y,EssToX, Is W v. y YA, Jan. l4.-At the
town, N, election q N held hero sto:day3iW.sW',;
Brannon, the present Mayor, and THE
following Councilmen II were elected,
which means prohibition \ First ward,
Joe Davis;. Second, Charles o. Hara;
Third, u 4 B.SSNewlon;$ " Fourth, Robert
Linn Bland. fs.i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

88f ii WAsHlSaros, D. G., Jan. Ia After
several weeks consideration$t the Senate
Committee on Pensions to:daysunani-
mouslY directed Chairman Davis to re-
portSat DEPENDENT pension BILL The
title OF the bill reads as follows: "a bill
granting pensions to soldiers and sailors
who are incapacitated for the perform
ance otlabor, ,Tand providing Tor PEN
sions to their widows, minor children
and ddependentt tparen Is. n II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
CHICAGO BUCKET SHOPS,

The isonrd OF ,Trntie's misunderstanding
h III nnd BusineSs.
CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-President Baker, Of
the Board Of Trade, in his address pre-
ceding the bucket shop discussion, yes
terday, said: S5$S
while the press and pulpitof Chicago
are declaiming against gambling in
secluded places, where cards are used,
the courts in this State are holding wide
open the doors Of the dens sof vice all
over the land where betting is carried
OH, based on quotations which We fur
nish by Judicial order. The resorts are
now established in nearly every village
in the land, and their bigb.soundiDy
names lin imitation Of legitimate halls
OF commerce) with such attractive sur:
ronndiDgs as their enormous ill.gotten
gains enable them to maintain, is making
gambling respectable in communities
where cards are an abomination.
In our own and several other States
laws have been enacted especially to
wipe out this evil, but they have not
been enforced. The efforts OF this asso.
citation, through Its officers, to cease to
be the feeder OF these immoral ins.itu.
tions by owning and controlling our
quotations have been unsuccessful, ow-
ing to the decisions Of an elective judi
ciary who are unable to distinguish any
difference between business and gam
bling, We seem, then, to be left to our
own resources, and after due and careful
consideration, l am in favor, Of the only
measure LEFT to US, though it may be
heroic y i,s' IN:
81 It was said by one speaker during the
ensuing debate TINT the New York Pro-
duce Exchange would furnish quota.
tions for the bucket shops if the Chicago
Board ceased, but the argument seemed
to. carry little weight, and the resolution
encouraging the directors to act as ad-
vised was adopted. Il;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,r
\ TOLEDO, Quo, Jan. k l4.-Thei allegl

n ToLEDo, Quo, Jan: l4.s-The alleged
Brown forgery case has developed some
very sensational features. q, The Miss
Blythe'''SS whom Lamb declared to sbega
relative, Etor! whom he was itransacting
financial business, is apparently "a myth:
It's developed that the forgery, ifsit.be
ono, centres about "a somewhat noted
female ,clairvoyant, magnetic healer and
astrologist,I with whom Lamb has been
intimate, II Is now alleged, for a year or
more,i and the DRIFT, Of opinion seems to
be that she has made a dupe Of him in
the matter. No arrests shaye yet been
made, sS; n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

& I.!, clEyslAsD, 2, Jan: AZ Erie, Pa,
tonight Nj. and Mrs. n Rogalinski Eloft
their four children. at home With Mrs,
iRogalinski's brother iwhile;they, went to
make a call. J. The little ones uncle was
intoxicated and be laid his lighted pipe
down on the bed sins which! the children
were sleeping. y. The bed took fire and
the house was nearly consumed before
the fremen arrived. NJ The, drunken man
escaped hut the children were all suffo,
Gated: :3%5FSS Their ages 4 range from ] To- s
years. Il 80 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
II Tho Hancock County OIl Field.

s'o VVuHty vi EIe1Us 81,
The "Little Dlckn' iltwell, near New
Cumberland, owned by Hancock county
people, ,camein lastSaturday and was shot
yesterday morning. She responded / to
the charge at the rate Of thirty barrels
per, day.. This Is the first well this com.
pany has bad the luck To- strike ;$they
have drilled four SorS 3 five wells hereto.
fore, but all have been busters. S8;5s55
q The : Porter Oil Company's well \ On On
Tape, In this same field, was shot Mon.
day and is now doing forty barrels day.
Things promise ito be veryllvely in the
Hancock county oil field when spring
opens up. = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Deadlock In IoMn , L Leginlntl

Y. DEs MolsEs, IA, JAM u; y Aitet3 be.
ing called TO order this morning the
House began Its ltth; ballot ifor temper:
ary secretary: It resulted as yesterday;
-5O, to 30. AFTER taking! Aye more bal;
lots, which resulted the same way, the
House adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Gardiner, Of Washington, a Republican,
Is quite sick and Joccu upies q cot $ins the
House chamber. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
~ . >, - -S.-,sI !.
i SteRmship Arrivals.

a. NEW YoRr, Jan. l4.-Arriyed 5steaml..:!:
ersS y Unsria from e y liverpool; Ia Bour;-:
gogne from Havre De eRuyter from Ant;
werp and Scandia from; Hamburg. " The
reported arrival OF the! Steamer Rggia
last night was incorrect, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

III PRoPEssoR isnErr;S the 5optician, ! has
returned from Cleveland and Twill re-
main at Lash g, corner Main md Eleventh
streets for one gweek. n The Professors
reputation Tor adjusting glasses lis well
known in this city, and those needing
spectacles, or with weak eyes, or defec-.
tive vision, will lowell to consult him.
Examinationior glasses free. " No ss53;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
wsst Virginia Pensions. /

~ WeHt IfHtuIH = eIlbIuHBs
Special Dispdseh 10 ne Inieiligeneer. Is
I " " WAsuINaros, D g: Jan. Il PEN
sions were granted to West tVirginians
to-day as follows :sS Original invalid .;
James Fades, Apple Grove. Increase -
Francis "a. Martin, New Haven. Il Ra.
issue-Henry} Lewis, Craneville. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
Ohio Ballot Boxs' 3 ForgerIc..iI

4 ed Ohio Ballot Box ForgerIcs. S5 N
III W v WWAsulNaToN, Jan. u. ~ Chairman
Mason, of the Special House Committee
charged with an inquiry into the alleged
ballot box forgery, has sent telegraphic
to a number OF witnesses ii
Ohio, including Governor Campbell,
Mr.. Ha!stead and ex: Governor F Foraker
and Others, requesting them to attend
the, meeting OF the committee beginning
next Thursday, 5and has received. / re-
sponses from most OF them to the effect
that they will be present. S y jIs2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
TARIFF HEARING

Representatives OF tho Lenti,er In.iustr,
~ Before the House Conn.nittee. Is
" WASHINGTON, Z Jan. g14.-When the
Ways and Means Committee met this
morning, although it was supposed that
every industry interested in the tariff
had been heard, half "a dozen gentle.
men were in waiting to present d lew ad-
ditional facts, and the committee resolved
to- devote one more session to hearing
them. 2: y 90
"a. P. Ketcham, OF New York, was the
first witness. He said he was an i'm
porter and manufacturer OF leather, and
asked that. the present duties upon such
goods be retained. Nearly &nll of the
large dealers took this position, even
where their manufacturing interest large.
lyG exceeded their importing Interest,
The latter business was ii a prosperous
condition, and the duties were satisfac.
tory from a protective view. u ~ h.
Z Speaking Of French calf-skins, the Wit
ness said that twenty-threel years ago
they4wereS largely imported into this
country under a duty OF IS per. cent; al.
though the duty had been reduced since
1888 to 20 per cent, go great has been tho
progress in our: domestic manufacture,
that there were now few skins imported.
The Europeans have cheaper labor, but
We have cheaper bark, and had 30 i'm
proved the quality that American, was
the standard =, : y ~ S:iS}
I Chairman Mckinley asked il in this
case the skins could not be put on the
free list. ..iSt p
The witness appealed to another i'm
porter-Mr. Binger, Of Z New York-to
answer, and that gentleman replied that
it would not be expedient To make such
change, as the lines Of trade were estab.
lished, the business was in paying con:
dition, and there was yet a prejudice in
some quarters in / favor. of the French
skins.
Thomas McDougal, of New York, de-
sired to have iron pyrltes placed on the
free list. James Campbell, OF Pittsburgh,
representing the window glass manufac.
turers, asked for a restoration OF the
tariff; of 7''Ss. Alex. !: :Hammett, OF Pitts.
burgh, seconded the request and also
asked that duty be charged upon the
weight Of glass and not upon the box.
The additional duty asked ior, amounted
to ! Of a cent q pound, or 10 per cent ,ad
valorem: X: s .5 "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15
In Grippe ut Pt. Ploasnnt..

In Grippe Mt Pt! Ploa.ant.
Special Dispatch 10 he INTEL igeneer. Es
II II Pr p PLEASANT, v. .sY Jan. IA
There is more sickness in this county at
present than has known for many
years. The public schools at Hender.
son, this county, have closed on account
of$la grippe Hundreds Of people here
are laid up with i. ,ass 5I;i8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

& BEEcuAM's PILLS \ cure bilious and
nervous ills. " rs wsaw IS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-15

. John Allen tried To- pass con ieder1ate
bills on a:blind peanut seller in Newark: 4
~, yesterday, and having been arri 1t.
cd killed himself With morphine. 4 IlliiIF!;i rs
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
FOR BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
FINE SPORT EXPECTED IN THE OPEN RACES AT
BERGEN POINT.

FINE SPORT EXPECTED IN THE OPEN RACES AT
BERGEN POINT.
Some Of the best bicycle racing ever seen in New.
Jersey is expected to take place in the division
championships and open races OF the League OF Amer
lean Whcelmen to be held on the New-Jersey Atheti,
Clubs track at Bergen Point today A glance al III,
numerous entries will be explanation enough ~
those familiar with wheeling and wheelmen in the
ncghborhood, for the entertainment Of this expects
ton. Here they are:
Oae.mile, ordinary-J. b Pearson, vineland YJ.w
s. Campbell w. +. Glass w. Schumacher A. b. Rich and
H. l.. Clarke, B. A. c.; c. NJ Murphy X C. W.; r.
t. Brown, A. A. Zimmerman and S. B. Bowman, " J. A.
G.. W. +. Murphy, h C. W.
Iwonie, or1inary-J b. Pearson, Vneland y J.W
S. Campbell, ". Schumacher A. b. Rich sAd W. G Glas,
H. A. c.; G. j. Iven, w. T.. u. c.; C. NJ Murphy
W. r. Murphy, X. {. w. L. i. CLARK. B. A. c. y. g.
L""h, A - Zimmerman and 5. B. Bowman, y. J. A. c.
onenile' saiet5-W. F. Murphy X. c. w W. S. Camp.
bell, W. Schumacher and A. B. Rich, b. \. c.; f. o.
Brown, A. a. Zimmerman and s. b. Bowman.
Iwo-nfle sofety-W. F. Murphy X. c. W; f. g.
bio"h D D. Bowman ard A. A. Zimmerman, ". j. A. c..
A t. Rich. w Campbell and w. Schumacher b. A. c.
FNe-mlle, ordnsry-L A. Struck A. W.; j. b. Pear.
SON. Vineland c. J. Iyen, w. Z. B c.; W. f. Murphy
r. l. W. w. l.. Cam9,.eu, w. f. Class W. Schumacher
A. b lAch and L. L. Clarke, b. A. c. ; G. VI. Murphy h.
C. W.; = B. Bowman, /. Or. Brown and A. a. Zimmerman,
y. j. 4. c.
bell, D. A. c. 5. l. Beals and F. Prn,ner 0. w w. r.
and C. NJ. Murphy X. c. W.; 5. b. Bowman and A. A.
Zimmerman, " j. A. C.
INonlle. tandem safety-A. B. Rich and w. S. Camp.
beA' D. A. c. s. L. Reals and +. PluHmer, o. W.; W. s.
and g. NJ. Murphy h. {. W.; s. B. Bowman and A. A.
Zin meTnan, y. J. i. {.
Ihree-rnIe tandem, safety-S. Il. Bowman and A A.
zimmernaa, " J. a. c.; W. +. and c. VI. Murphy h c.
w a. b. Ki:h and w ). Campbell. b. a. {. ). L. Beals
and +. Piunmer, y. W.
open handicap races, half lie, ordnary-E. C. An thony
D. b. c. NJ. khner, Pa; d. OaAes. Il. \. c., T. J.
Hal, IT, X. {. W; +. q. Blown. y. J. a. c.; r. W.
steves and c. ". Murphy, X. c. w; \. y. Zlmmermal,
>. B. Bowman, +. Il. Hesse, y. j. A. c.
OnoHle, ordnaiy-L. A. Struck A. w. Z. c. Anthony
d. b. c.; NJ kIumer, Pa. j. B. Pearson, Nincland, b.
oakes, X. A. c. l.. L. Clarke, b. A. c. c. NJ Murphy
and L. '" SIeys, * c. w. +. Brown. a. A. ziune rnsn.
D H. Bowman and r. Is. Hesse, y. j. \. c.
HaH-HIie, safety. +. Clemens, NJ. b. c.; J. A. A..
galeI, Pa; r. J. Lay, IL. {. W.. W. +. Murphy, X. C.
W.; T. O. Brown, a. \. Zimmerman 5. b. Bowman, +. B.
Hessc, y. }. A. C.. +. e. Glngan (. ".
One-milc safetyH T. Matthews, B. 3. c. [. l.. Glen,
ems. NJ H. G.. }. \. AlgaIer Pa. w. Dasmer Y. NJ. q
A.; T. j. Day. II. C. w c. Cogseshau. +. A. C. ; w
Murphy, X. Z. W ,. g. Brown, \. A. Zimmerman > y
bowman and +. Is. Hesse, y. J. a. Z.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
THEY JUMPED FROM 4 CAB TO BE HrRr.

Charles Flow and Thomas Thompson. Of Glen Cove.
L. l., were in this city in company yesterday, looA.
lng at the parade, and few minutes before p. m.
they hired iolr-wheeed cab AT slXh ave and Forty
second 81 10 drve to the ferry East Thirty f)urth
Il. The cab belonged Ia August Reiss. and
driven by William smith, OF 40. 40 West Forty
nnthst. The horse Was scacd by elevated train
IN >lNthave. and go.ns fast for the comfort
Of the men in the cab when smith turned into Thirty
fourthSt. one Of the men opened TIE ca0door AMI
yelled at smith % stop, but the slanmng Of to
door frightened the horse into ealOp, and the driver
could not get II back 10 d tyOt until the cab had got
nearly Third-ave Then Flow and Thompson funs
open both doors of the cab and Jumped out. Tney
fell heavily on the pavement and Thomp-lus knee
cap was broken. The Hopping Of the doors aSnn
scared the horse. which ran wildly - the ferry.
Thompson wac sent Ia Bellevue Hospital. Flow was
bruised severely, bat lie went home. II they hal
remained IN the cab they would have been unhur
smith was arrested charge Of careless driylu :,
but u va, pialn that he was not 10 be blamed iOr
the accident
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
TO DESCrSS COLLEGE EDUCATTON.

The question OF the value oi college education n
business. whicl. raised ny Andrew Carnegie IN an
The Tribune long has been widely dis
ou>ssd ~ interest merits In atiton 20 the inter-
views with Low. president of Columbia College,
Henry Hyde president Of tho Equitable Life Assurance
society and other prominent men which were pubishea
m The Tr bunc congregational Club listened 70 talks
on tho subject al IT, recent annual meeting and the
Twilight Club is consider the saue topic. AZ IT, an
der at Morollo. Thursday p. the members VIII
tell what they think about the question. rs IL WorA
While 10 cu To Corccl The attendance 1t the reeens
diorcrs ot tAe Twilight club has been large in spite Of
the approach Of weather and topics Of current M
trre,t such as The Bible in the Public schools" NE
,onvright law and Where Shall tho Good Heather Go =
have been discussed in an entertaining manner Mu'h
-, III. success club h. due to the untrng zeal anu
bright IDEAS OF Charles T. wneate. the secretary.