davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-06
SpARKs FROM 1uE TELkGRApM

Archbishop Ireland of st. raul denies the rumor thai
he II 10 be made = Cardinal
The Pope hAs nnaly APProysd the nGminAtiOn Of Or.
DAnisl Davis Of WArFSnlburE, n. T., aged % ySArS
was found dead N his bed on fIidsy HoTnnE. AO Te
The sun., 1890-01-06

Capt Stonehouse OF the steamship West
meath that arrived yesterday from sonrRbayR by way
Of Colombo Csyon reports that when the ship was 10
DAYS out from Colombo ire was discovered IN tho hold
The salt water played upon the cargo TO quench the
flames destroyed lUUO Tons OF sugar
The sun., 1890-01-06
Big storm In Great Britain.

LONDON, Jan. GA gale has been raging
~ over Great Britain to-day. Much damage
nas boon done throughout the country, and
rhnny rmhnny wrecks are reported The Protestant
ei1E s and badly. damaged. The Cunard steam
- ~ ,Smprta is delayed at Queenstown for re-
The sun., 1890-01-06
big FLOODS in Queenslana.

A LONDON, Jan. 5.-Floods are reported In
NE northwest portion Of Queensland. A part
~ T,tl me town OF Normanton Is submerged the
IthrM IH'sr IN many places being twenty feet deep.
anndh.e he adjacent territory ts under water. The
-S"uS cover an area Of 800 mileB
The sun., 1890-01-06
To Buma an IndustrIAI city in Alabama.

PIEDMONT. Ala. Jan. 5.-several Delaware
capitalists yesterday organized company with q $50,
COO capital all paid in to build industrial city here
with Preston Lea of Wilmington Del President and
VIM a. Ledbetior of Admission, Vice President Two
hundred thousand doRrs worth OF town lots sold
within an hour Irom the beginning OF the sale.
The sun., 1890-01-06
''"HsFOr William to bis soId,.r,.

tA.' 'iN. in. Jan. 5.--The Borsen Il,,,,is,. s.,s
Y.s,S receiving the General, OF m. % SsSe mn'
q 0es g sS Emperor upon them the sU,~
hs eouhIeIlsd tbsn ~ state Of constant prepared.
AaISl ~ g sld ImOi SssS poNdsS Hnd ~ .Sess
The sun., 1890-01-06

handsome. well-dressed man. about SO
yearS old fell dead in Michael Gearons saloon at n
East 10th street last night His gold watch hore the
monogram Z, Q. &, and the same initials were found
In his hat In his pocket was small circular from u
o. BhAyne. tho furrier.
The sun., 1890-01-06
Meath orPugIIIst Coyne.

James Coyne, an English puRilist and train
or OF note who twenty has kept saloons In va
rious parts Of Newark, died there Saturday night
children.
The sun., 1890-01-06
Eviction or tho Sailors UaIsn.

Tho Firemens Sailors Union was dlspos-
sesSsd Thursday from the hall % Albany street. for
nonpAymsnt OF rent and moved to Hudson Hall, $50
Spring street where George watson Reid the English
sailor who has been trying to get the firemen and sA
ors Union into shape, was In charge last night
The sun., 1890-01-06
The KiAE or Spain AIllun.

inc PSd Jan. 6:-The young King ia all.
Iniiusnnsss lni1nta Isabel is SUFFERING rom the
dlfioultv ~ eehor Sagasta is experiencing grsnt
'' IN forming q new Cabinet. 'S-'
The sun., 1890-01-06
The Tattoosa Man Maa . Katie.

Frank Mora. an italian. OF AT East 112th
street. had with John o'Rsiy, tatooed man. Gt
Park row and Mulberry street night and hit him
on the head with brick. The tatooed there upon
cut the Italian under the arm with pocket knife
Both were arrested
The sun., 1890-01-06

HALIFAX. N. g.. Jan. 5.--The heaviest snow
storm OF the winter set IN this afternoon There hau
q foot OF the ground tonight and It 10 stu
The sun., 1890-01-06
Another TriaI tor MouSsA hey,

LONDON Jan. 6.-The DAILY Net1s correspond-
snt al says II 10 reported there taE the
s,ail on the intervention OF the German Ambassador.
has ordered trial for houSsA bey.
The sun., 1890-01-06

oL PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-The Russian
IN S.ofnmsnt is displeased with the restrictions
"a Srest ~ turkish Governmental firman in regard
an tbay to.eVery one In the island. land to abol.
The sun., 1890-01-06
Flowers from DR.. sayre's Funeral Sent to
bellevue.

After the funeral Of DR.. Lewis II. Bayre, who
was buried from Grace Church yesterday the doWera
were sent q Bellevue Hospital Tor dsc6iEtlon of ths
The sun., 1890-01-06
WAR ON THE SLAVE TRADE

The Belgium Anti.SlaveFy Society to Send
an Expedition to Lake TanEanyika.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 5-The Antt-Slavery Sooi-
ek5 Is MAKING Arrangements for an expedition
10 Lake TanEanyika.
Some Of the advocates Of fighting the slave
trade ct its fountain head are in favor Of send
purpose Of policing the lake and preventing
the passage OF slave caravans. Cardinal Lavt-
ssris and Gommander Cameron are "a among this
for some years been the chief source. Of slaves,
and 1t Is argued that the slave trade will be
greatly eraly impeded II Tanganyika Is guarded
Cameron volunteered last year to lead a
party to the lake. and whom the scheme was last
ont HIS Idea was TO lead % peaceful and not
warlike expedition to the lake to establish
would Be- cities Of refuge where those who had
been wrongfully torn from their homes could
nnd peace and security. Police would. Of
gage Of slave caravans. and. as far as possible.
Wpfevent tribal wars and slave raids.
.,InsInHSMsli ,Ms NOT likely that Germany. whose sphere
hent TO any expedition going to the lake unless
tlg convinced that the party is under discreet
IeaaershiD and will serve good purpose.
AsxieO'S Exhibit VIII Como to Our Fair.
&, LONDON. Jan. 6.-Mexico will send her ex-
hibit from tho Paris Exhibition to the Worlds
. Fair In the United States. Mexico's represent
attVes, being interviewed ct the buildings
devoted to Mexican products at the Paris Ex-
hlblton. which were among the greatest
ornaments Of the grounds, expressed their
opinion that New York was emphatioally tho
proper place for the Worlds Fair In America. and
mat the prentensions Of Chicago. Washington.
and bt Louis were absurd. as New York 10 the
metropolis OF the United States.
The sun., 1890-01-06

Royal BakJnG Powder Absolutely PurSs
For twenty Ave years the stAndAEd.-AdgG
The sun., 1890-01-06
The Biggest BuIIdIAE In the TrAASvAAI

IopoE. jan AThs ET:ts &. Eqorksn f. Pre-; Pre-
9h S,ass =; IsEiSss 8 Ss 'S:isss Fss s y a0S0S M m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Big Attendance at All the Association
Games Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2I.-The
Louisville and Athletics played two games
to-day, the Louisvilles winning both of
them in a canter Attendance, 5000. Score
First game:
Louisville, l3, Athletics 4; hits, Louis
vile IL, Athletic 4; errors Louisville 3,
Athletic ,.
Second game-Score:
Louisville Is, Athletic 3: hits, Louis
vile -. Athletics :; errors. Louisville .,
Athletic 1. Batteries, DAILY and Week
becker; DAILY and Riddle.
CoLUMBUs. September .,.-Five thou
/ sand people saw Baltimore and Columbus
quit even to-day The winning run in the
| first game was made by Welsh knocking
Reilly down NJ third, and Emslie refused
10 call the runner out. In the second
Morrison was wild and Columbus won
easily. Score: First Columbus &;
| Baltimore :: hits. Columbus Z, errors ,;
/ Baltimore, hits Z. errors, /; batteries,
easton, Doyle and O'COnnor; McMahon
and Robinson; earned runs, Columbus 3;
umpire. Emslie. Time, two hours
Second game Columbus - Baltimore g.
Hits. Columbus q errors, >. Baltimore.
| hits >: errors. : Batteries, Gasiright and
IO'Connor: Morrison and Tate Earned
runs. Columbus ! Baltimore /.
/ TOLEDO. September 2l.-Alv0rd won TIE
game for Toledo to-day by driving in four
runs in the last two innings on timely
/ hits. Attendance 800. Score.
Toledo e: Syracuse 4.
Hits. Toledo 9; errors o. Syracuse, hits,
/ 10: errors, l. Earned, Toledo .; Syra-
cuse g. Batteries, Healy and Sage: kcefe
and PITT Umpire, Curry.
ST. LOUIS, September 2l.-Thc Browns
PLAYED two games with Rochester to-day
and won them both though officially one
was declared forfeited. \ home run was
the only run secured OF Stivettes in the
| first game. Miller was effective until the
eighth inning, when he was hit hard.
Score Of first game, St. Louis II, Roches-
ter /; hits, St Louis -, Rochester g.; er-
rors, St. Louis o, Rochester 8; pitchers,
Stivetts and Miller; umpire, Doescheri
time, hours.
The second game broke up in a row.
Doescher gave Rochester the worst OF It
all around. and in the eighth he ordered
Griffin out of the game for very little cause.
Griffin refused to 20, and the game was for
feited 10 ST. Louis 9 to 0. Score-Secord
game:
St Louis 10, Rochester 3; hits, St Louis
II. Rochetter 1 errors. St Lonis >, Rochos-
ter l. Batteries, Neal and Munvan. Tit
comb and Grim. Umpire, Doescher. Tine
l:2O. Attendance 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
PATRIOTIC CAPT. HORNE.
He and His Wife Guarded the American
Flag With "A Shotgun.

NEW YORK, September Ell amt
much Of hero, but il any Canuck had
took that air flag Of mine he'd bin a
dead man, pervidin' my gun shot true, -
said Capt Harry Horne, last night as
he told the story OF the hauling down
OF the United States flag from the grand
stand OF the Toronto Industrial Expo
sition, referred to in dispatch Of Sep
tember II.
Capt. Horne is long-haired Nebras-
kan and veteran OF the late war. He
had 4 Wild West show in Canada.
When the flag was hauled down at Tor
onto ard the crowd stamped on it he
grabbed his gun and ran to the rescue.
In about two minutes he had the flag
and the jeering crowd had suddenly be-
come respectful. Subsequently anoth-
er flag was raised on the grand stand,
but il was taunted and pelted in way
that preyed upon Capt Horne's spirits.
An American tourist, pleased with
his cOmpatriOt'S act, purchased Il large
flag and sent 10 10 the Captain. The
Nebraskan pinned "Old Glory TO his
tent flap, loaded his Winchester and no.
titled the world that II that flag came
down or was insulted something would
drop.
While Capt. Horne, who is his own
/ "orator," discourScd ON the daring deeds
OF his copper-colored warriors, Mrs.
/ Horne took charge of the rife, and
guarded the flag, but they both became
so tired OF the job that they concluded
20 cut short their stay and come back to
the land OF the free and the home Of the
brave, where il is not necessary 70 pro-
fncf the cnlnrs with a shot gun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
HOME FROM BERLIN.
Dr. J. II. Pipes Tells About the Interna-
tlonaI Medical Meet.

Dr. Js u. IIpes Tells ABOUT the interim
tional Medical Meet.
DR.. J. II. Pipes, Of the Eighth ward.
returned yesterday morning from the
international Medical Convention. 40
Berlin. lie spoke in enthusiastic terms
Of his trip, and appeared % be greatly
benefited in health. To a REGIsrER re-
porter be said hc never felt better ln BIS
life.
THE convention" be said, "was
representative one, delegates being prcs-
ent from all the civilized countries. 10
was IN session full week. and accom-
pllshed a great deal. The business was
conducted in several languages. some of
which were unintelliglblc t0 me.
"What were your impressions Of tle
Germans" asked the ROOSTER man.
They are a distinctly military pe0-
pie. / was IN Berlin ten days and had
a good opportunity 20 see and study the
soldiers. The French would not have n
ghost Of a chance In case Of war be-
tween the two countries. saw Em-
pcror William In his military Uniform
a fine looking man, over six feet taIl.
and built in proportion. He Is the idol
Of the people
you visited other countries. did you
not?"
"Yes, visited Austria, France. a1I
Great Britain. In Paris went up iu
the ElGel tower, one thousand feet ff
Is a wonderful affair, afordlng one au
excellent view Of the entire city for
twenty miles. | spent more time Zoo
Ireland than anywhere else. visiting
all the points Of interest. lnclud-
ing the Giants Causeway, the Lake,
Of Killarney, and OF course the Barney
stone. saw no evidence 0f famine.
LandlOrdism is the curse OF Ireland u
the tenants all owned their pretty
farms, they would be a happy. content
ed people. What impresses "a traveller
10 Europe most, is the lack Of railroad
accommodations. They are as Tar bee
hind America IN that respect, Us DO is
possible for them % BE-.
Then the beggars are a continual
pest, especially In Southern Ireland,
some Of them depending for subsistence
on what is given them by tourists In
England / saw Westminster Abbey and
the Houses OF Parliament, and visited
Stratford-on-Avon, the birthplace of
Shakespeare. saw almost al the
noted buildings Of Europe, and am
firmly convinced that our National Cap
itol surpasses them all.
The Doctor brought with him quite o
collection Of coins and curios, and
number Of interesting views and photo
graphs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
IMPORTANT BILLS
TO Be CONSIDERED BY THR SENATE AND
HOUSE THIS WEEK.
Measures That May Not Become Laws-Confsrencs
on the Tariff Bill Will Not be Finished
Before Wednssday-Question
Of a Quorum.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-The
unfinished business before the Senate
when it meets tomorrow will be the bill
for the relief of the Supreme Court,
which was under discussion several days
last week. The bill providing for the
organization of a court for the adjudi-
cation of private land claims also occu-
pies place on the calendar. where it
may be called up at any time. 1t is
probable some action will be taken upon
both these bills this week, but it is
difficult to say just what IL will be. If
they should be passed, IL would proba-
bly, be necessary to send them to the
House for concurrence in amendments,
so that it is not likely that either of
them will become a law at this session
OF Congress.
The bills next on the order of busi-
ness fixed by the Republicans are the
two labor bills, and they will be called
up by Senator Blair at the first oppOr-
tunity. ConfereeS on the tariff bills
say to-day that an agreement is not
probable before Tuesday or Wednesday.
As the report goes first to the House for
consideration, it will not reach the
Senate until the latter part Of the week.
1t will then depend upon the desire Of
Senators to get away whether the dis
cuSSion shall be long or brief.
No day has been given that three tar
in speeches are to be made when the
Conference report is made to the Senate
by MeSsrS. Aldrich and Carlisle, of the
Finance Committee, and Mr.. ingalls,,
who was in the chair while the bill was
under consideration In the Senate.
In the House, the LangstOn-Venable
election case has reached n stage which
requires further action before any other
business can be touched. The previous
question is operating, and although in
the ordinary course, the District Of
Columbia Committee would be entitled
to the floor tomorrow, the yea and nay
vote upon the election case must be
taken before the usual order can pre-
vail. So it will be necessary for the Re
publcans 20 secure quorum as pre-
liminary to the disposition OF any busi-
ness; and as 4 matter of fact they con-
fidently expect to have 165 members
present Monday, or Tuesday at the
latest, which with the assistance rend-
cred by the presence Of at least one
Democrat will, they believe, enable the
House to dispose of the election case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22

crawl up the bank again. passed two
dead bodies, and was almost 20 the top
OF the embankmcnt when ! became So
faint that I would have fallen back into
/ the water and been drowned had not
somebody on top caught hold OF me and
pulled me up."
Harrison Ryland. Of No. 1855 North
Twentieth street, Philadelphia, said:
solomon Hoover, the stove merchant
OF Pottsville, and 7 occupied the same
seat. AN of O sudden there was great
crash I jumped mp aud ran 70 the rear
end OF the ear. when the whole bottom
of the car iell Don, and a piece OF
wood 1ew up and struck me
under the chin. Everything seemed
OBJ be smashed, and the pieces
Jew iu AN directions. was
pinned down by the timbers and could
NO move. ] retained my presence OF
mind an through I worked desperate
IS for ovor half an hour, I Judge, when
4 managed tO make hole I'm the wreck
and creep ont. Then ! was assisted.
You cannot imagine the feelings or som
satiOnS of such thing as a railroad
wreck"
John Straub. of Schuylkll Haven, was
n the third car, and the first intimation
hc had OF anything being wrong was q
slight stop and then a sudden start OF the
train. Il think, he said, "the engineer
was struck by ears of the wrecked train
40 that time, which caused him TO throw
back the reverse lever. The cars of our
train scraped along the wrecked coal
ears, and as each one coliided it was
hurled down the embankment into the
river My feet were i'm the water and l
was held fast by lot OF timber. I could
move my body. bu; my feet, which
were fast. kept me- from getting out.
Two men at my feet were killed.
didn't know who they were"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
W. VA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER D. $780,
MURDER IN \ FISTS BLOW.
A Maryland Tramp Kills an Overseer-
Grabbed by a Woman.

BALTIMORE, MD., September 2l.-
About midday yesterday George Ru-
dOlph, Of No. 1926 Bethel place, this
city, was struck In the breast and in
stantly killed by the fist Of a man
named Major f. Simpson, at William
Emmert's canning factory, Hebbsville,
about nine miles out on the Franklin
road, in Baltimore county.
immediately after striking the fatal
blow Simpson, accompanied by two
friends, made of. About 5 o'clock this
morning two men were arrested in the
southwestern section OF the city, and it
is thought that one of them is the guilty
party. Rudolph, who was an overseer
at Emmert's factory, had been to Balti-
more to secure help, and hired three
trampS (amOng whom was Simpson,, ,
had offered to give them sleeping quart
ers in a shed or let them golf the quart
ers didn't suit, and as a result was set
upon by big Simpson, who struck the
fatal blow over his heart, bursting
several blood vessels.
The actors in the scene and the wit
nesses stood for few seconds gazing in
horror at the dead man, Then Simpson
and his friends, North and Riley, turn
ed to leave. Annie Pitt, the dead mans
sister, recovered from the stupor of
horror which the deed had caused, and,
with u scream grappled the murderer.
He struggled violently to free himself,
dragging her out into the open yard.
There the unequal struggle was renew
ed, but Annie fought well. Raising her
hand, she planted her finger nails in
the mans cheek just below the eye,
and pulled them through his flesh down
to the corner of his mouth. With an
oath, the man wrenched himself loose
and darted away, soon oyertaking his
friends and escaping.
Subsequently two men were arrested
on the Frederick road, and they were
finally fully identified as Simpson and
one OF his partners. They gave their
names as Major Frank Moore and John
II. North. Major is not title in this
case, but a given name. After Moore
had been locked up he said his name
was Simpson and that he was from
Norfolk, Va, where his family is living.
He is about 24 or 25 years Of age, five
feet tall and has sandy hair and mus
tQche
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
ENGINEERS AND CONDUCTORS
or the Northwestern System Form New
Association.

CHICAGO, September 2l.-An impOr-
tant combination Of the engineers and
conductors Of the Chicago and North
western railroad system was formed at
a meeting held at the Briggs House this
afternoon. The name Of the new or
ganization is the Association OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Order of Railway Conductors. Mr..
II. f. Wills. oi Clinton, Iowa. was
chosen for Chairman. This Associa-
tion," said Mr.. Wills, will not interfere
I'm any manner with the rules or work
ings Of either OF the two bodies 10
comprises. II was formed for the
mutual benefit Of both the engineers
and conductors, and is designed TO In
sure permanent good feeling among
them. The formation Of the AsSocia-
tion must not be taken as an indication
that there Is any trouble brewing. On
the contrary. there is the best OF ie5l-
ing between the employees and the man
agcmcnt of the Northwestern system.
The details Of the platform upon which
We have united cannot be- made public
az present. and il would not be OF In
tercst 10 the public anyhow"
1T is part Of the platform Of the
Association that I'm case Of strike by
the engineers they will receive the
moral support Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors. and that the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers will endorse
any strike inaugurated by the con-
ductors.'
The chairman said the two orders
would work in harmony, and that one
object was to avert strikes. There are
about 1000 members OF the Engineers
and Conductors Association In the new
combination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
COOL CRIMINALS.
Two Bell Boys steal over Twelve Iho"-
sand Dollars.

Nrw YORK. September 2l-A re-
markable story Of cool criminal logic
came out I'm the police court today On
the examination Of tbs three bell boys
Of the Hotel Vendome. arrested IN con- ll-
nection with the stealing Of the sl2,OOo
contained In the strong box OF the Chl-
capo book-makers, Casin ana sanhuef,'
one Of the bell boys turned states eyi-
dence and told how Henry CasIn' the
chief prisoner. secured possession oi
the money. oscar Matthews ln an
sfidayit tells the story referred 70. lie
saws Cassin approached him several |
times with plan TO take the box Iron, from
The safe. He said he would be willing
10 serve ten years 70 get tne money
which he could hide and use when re-
leased from jail. n.t..or,
Matthews told him to do 1t himself I
nc he would have nothing to do WIN
the theft. Cassln told him he could
easiIy get al the box. as be knew the
combination Of the safe. Cassin was
bejd in $40 900 bail, and Matthews was
Sent 10 the House Of Detention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
German Military Maneuvers.

BERLIN, September 2l-A grand parade
Of troops engaged in the army mancuyers
was held yesterday near Eichholz, IN the
presence Of Emperors William and Francis
Joseph. the King Of SaXony, Chancellor
Won Caprivi and Count Kalnoky.
At the conclusion Of the parade Emperor
William gathered the officers In a group
aud addressed them, commencing their
efforts In the field His Majesty thanked
Emperor Francis Joseph and the King Of
Saxony for attending the maneuyers, and
said he hoped what they had seen had con
WINGED them that thearmy remained as eiii-
cient under his leadership as it was under
that OF Emperor William J., thus furnish
Ing a guarantee Of the continued solidlty
and strength OF the brotherhood Of arms.
He then called Tor cheers for the Austrian
Emperor. which were enthusiastically
given by the officers.
Emperor Francis Joseph i his response
10 Emperor Williams speech, said hc was
proud Of having an ally Ia command OF
such troops. The whole operations had
given him special qualification.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-22
TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH \ BULL.
Gored and Trampled Upon, Then Carried
Upon the Animals Back.

HARRIsBURG, September 2l.-lIerbert
Glatfeter, aged 10, was attacked by a
vicious bull on farm near Camp Hill
yesterday, and narrowly escaped with
his life. He was about placing chain
about the bulls neck in the stall of the
barn when the animal turned upon him,
and catching him upon the horns,
threw the young man into
trough in the rear OF the
stall. This proved fortunate for Glat-
feter, as the bull could not gore him in
this position. The enraged animal
then attacked him with both feet and
trampled him until his clothing was
torn into shreds. Glatfelter tried to
get knife out of his pocket, but was
unable TO do so. As a last resort by al
most Superhuman effort, he succeeded
in getting out OF the trough and jumped
upon the bulls back, and the animal
dashed at full speed for the open door.
At the door Glatfelter jumped from
the animal and seized manure fork.
The bull again turned upon him, but,
seeing the fork, ran, and the young
man, with all his remaining strength
threw the fork after him, which lodged
in his hindquarter and he carried it in
this way for fully 100 feet. Meanwhile
the young farmer, almost exhausted
and ready to fall, staggered out of the
barnyayd and reached the house. He is
seriously hurt, but may recover.