davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-25
COLLEGE OF NoTRE DAME.
A Splendid Educational Establishmep
for YOung (,frls

A Splendid Educational establishments
for Young Girls.
This college. founded in 1851, was incor-
porated by the State Legislature in 1855. II
Is located in the city of San Jose. Santa
Clara County, and is surrounded by neat
and extensive grounds furnished with every
facility for the amusement of the pupils.
The buildings. OF brick, are large. com,no.
dious and well ventilated.
The plan of instruction unites eyerv adj
vantage which can contribute to an ednca-
ton, at once solid and refined. Particular
attention Is paid to propriety of department,
constant solicitude. The disciplinary gov
The morning call., 1890-12-25
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY.

A Self-Made Man with a Record for Noble
Benefactions.
OF all the liberal givers to the cause of
humanity and religion none are more noted
in this city than the gentleman whose name
leads this article. He comes of the hardy
race who people the North of ireland, where
he was born in 1926. At an early age he
was apprenticed to a tailor, and having
learned his trade. worked as journeyman
in various English cities. By close economy
The morning call., 1890-12-25

plish ali these wonders, and now this city
can boast of hotel even greater than the
celebrated Palace, because it is the New
Palace, with all the accessories that can
possibly add to its greatness,
The morning call., 1890-12-25

Continued ON Fifteenth Pags.3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs John T. Mitchell. of Mount
Pleasant. are the guests of their son-in-
law. W. B. Francis, on Walnut street.
w. w. Taylor was here on business yes
terday.
his way to Wheeling yesterday.
There is a suit to be commenced soon FOR
one of the heirs interest in long tract OF
land along the river front IN this city that
is occupied by the c., l.. * w. railroad ana
other industries.
j. G. German was in the city yesterday
on business in connection with his schooi
above town.
There is a prospect of having a large and
frst-class hotel erected in our city in the
near future.
Bonds were given by Eli Strahl X Son,
of Warnock, Ohio. for the building OF two
bridges in school district No !, over
Wheeling creek.
The Rhoutele Comedy Company are
quartered at the haywood.
A party in town is trying to organize
company to build keg and barrel factory
in this city.
For Sale-Two lots on Elm street. below
Shreves homestead. Address, James r.
Dolan, Benwood, w. Va.
1t is thought that the heating furnace
Will get on ABOUT Jnc lHluuIc vi lhS "SSh "N
the Laughlin mill.
A. Sullivan, of West Bridgewater, and
J. j. Mccormick, of Bellaire. were regis
tered at the haywood yesterday.
Fred Rumbach's wife is critically Ill.
John Shell will leave for Chicago TO-
morrow morning.
A great many country people were IN
town Yesterday on business.
Yesterday was payday at the Laughiin
mill.
We are informed that the Commission
ers got out a State Injunction TO stop the
w. & l.. f. railroad from coming onto the
county road.
Eddie Barr. son Of K. Barr, of the Third
ward, is on the sick list.
The Fidelity Savings and Loan Assocla-
ton has purchased new Barnes safe.
A new daily paper is talked OF IN this
city.
If vou want the best tea there is in the
market try Cartons, sold only by Jacob
Lot. at the corner of Fourth and Locust
streets.
The foot race between Paxton and Ed
wards Yesterday was very close, and was
won by Edwards. .,
Wm. Prince has one of the finest natural
gas arrangements put in his lunch room
that can be had. and any one wanting any
thing in the eatable line ought to call on
Smokey. for he keeps everything, all not
and plenty of it, and it can be had at all
hours
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
REBELLION OVER.
THE REBELLIOUS FORCES HAVE TO GIVE WAY
TO GOVERNMENT.
TIE President Of the Government Forces Finally
Capture the Rsbsls-Ths Character Of The
General Who Led the Revolt
in Honduras.

SAN Francisco, November I5.-General
Sanchez, who is just now worrying Presi-
dent Bogran, of Honduras, is bad man.
according to Elihu Smead, Il capitalist of
Newton, Mass, who arrived Yesterday
from Guatemala on the steamer San Bias.
From the accounts received said Mr..
Smead, "Gen. Sanchez, the Guatemalan
chief Of artillery, is very determined,
cold-blooded fellow. On one occasion,
when he was going 10 reception at the
house of the President of the Republic. two
of the soldiers quarreled, aud one killed the
other. The homicide told him what had
happened and endeavored TO defend his con-
duct. Sanchez said: We'll. both you men
are better out of the way. Go and join the
other whereupon he pulled his revolver
and shot the man dead. Then he went on
to the Presidents house, told the President
in an off-hand way that two of his men had
row and he had shot one of them, and then
sat down to dinner. This story is from the
Presidents daughter.
During the Guatemala Salvador war
several American telegraph operators in
Guatemala were trying to keep up COM
munication with the army. One of them
told me one day, when he and some of his
his companion were riding with SANCHEZ.
they passed field in which some poems
were working. Sanchez looked at them
and said in a careless way 4 wonder how
my nerves are to-day Then he unslung
his Winchester from his saddle, took aim
and bowled over one of the poems. The
Others ran for their lives. Sanchez again
drew bead and knocked over another
man. Then, apparently satisfied that his
nerve was all right, he put back his rife
and rode on
at is also said of him that during the
war drummer boy became homesick.
blubbered around Sanchez's tent, and
asked permission TO go home. Yes, you
may go home said Sanchez, and without
more ado he drew his revolver and shot
the boy dead
"On one occasion, when his artillery was
surrounded in battle, the only escape was
up an almost impossible hillside. Sanchez
ordered his mento scale it with their guns.
He stayed behind and as soon as man be-
gan to straggle Sanchez shot him dead.
He escaped with his guns. SANCHEZ is
only twenty years old
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Liberal Christian Alliance.

CHICAGO, November l5.-The first session
of the New Liberal Christian Alliance con-
cluded its work by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, David Swing; !;
Vice Presidents, s. G. Smith, of ST. Paul,
and Rev. Il. Stuart, Of Detroit. The fol-
lowing was adopted Believing that bet
ter and more spiritual Interpretation OF
Christianity is everywhere needed in our
time, and there ought TO be more Fellowship
and union in spirit and work among Liberal
Christians, this association is formed
for the purpose of promoting these
ends. This association shall be undenom-
national. Its basis shall be an undenomi-
national Christianity, or the right of pri-
vate judgement in the Interpretation and
the right of private Judgment in the inter
probation and the right of private con-
science in action and religion.
The Liberal Christian Alliance shall in
no way disturb either the independents or
the existing denominational relations and
affiliating denominations of the churches
This Association invites the fellowship
of all in sympathy with its aims.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A DISASTROUS FINANCIAL CRASH ON THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Firm Of Barring Brothers Involved for Seventy
Five Million Dollars-They Are Helped Out Of
Their Difficulties by the Bank Of England
and the Rothschids- American End.

New YORK, November 15.-Private
cables received before the opening of the
Stock Exchange announcing the troubles
of Barring Bros, and stating that the Bank
of England, Rothschilds and other bankers
had taken up accounts of Barring Bros.
amounting to el5,0O0,0OO, created a pro-
found sensation. Conferences of brokers
were at once held, and it was decided to
have brokers in every stock that could be
handled to bid an advance price at the
opening to avert sudden shock. AS re-
suit nearly all the stocks opened = TO , per
cent above last nights close. Then the
liquidation of weak accounts set in in full
force and prices gave way rapidly in all
directions.
At II a. m. semi panic prevailed, prices
gave way in every direction, and brokers
were dismayed at the prospect. After
Is there was rally, caused by the fol-
lowing cable from London "The guaran-
tee fund to Barring Bros & Co. is stated to
amount to 10000, 900 sterling. The various
financial banking and discount houses
guaranteeing the accounts state that the
cry of crisis is over, and the failure of the
firm has been averted.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
AN EXPLANATION
of the Monetary Situation in London.
All Danger Passed.

All Danger Passed.
New YORK, November 15-The Eccnino
sun prints the following: "The facts in
regard TO the extraordinary monetary situa-
tion which has prevailed in London for the
past ten days may be summed up authori-
tativelv as follows:
lowing to the extent of their operations
in railroads and land in South America.
the Messrs. Barring have been more or less
embarrassed for over six months. 1t was
not thought that it was serious owing to
the reputation of the firm in respect TO its
resources and in respect to nearly a CEN
tury of the most successful conduct of the
banking business upon high and honora-
ble basis, which had given the house
"A worldwide reputation equal al
most to that of the Bank of England itself
ION last Thursday week the Messrs.
Barring, at the conclusion of business, de-
cided that it was impossible for them to
continue. On Friday morning, the 9TH
inst, they so notified the directors of the
Bank of England, who Immediately con-
vened, and. as will be recalled, startled
the whole financial world by raising the
rate
The proceeding was almost unprece-
dented and called a halt in speculation at
every money center in the world.
The present week has been one OF the
most painful suspense in banking circles,
and this feeling has been reflected in a
minor degree in New York, where only
a few of the more important houses
having European connections have been
aware of the real nature of the difficulty in
London.
The report of the committee which had
to deal with the other private banking
houses, as well as that of Barings, was
made Yesterday, and as the outcome had
been pretty generally anticipated, the
Bank of England and the private financial
associations which acted with it were ready
to meet the situation.
The strengthening or the resources of the
Bank of England has been carried out sue
cessfully during the week, the Bank of
France having come to its assistance so far
as the supply of gold was concerned, and a
circular was issued this morning to all in
stitutions in London concerned, in which 1t
was stated that seven millions pounds ster-
ling had been supplied by the Bank of Eng
land and four millions pounds sterling by
other members of the relief party.
We have seen to-day the more important
private cables covering the extraordinary
transaction and they are, as might be sup
posed upon reflection, entirely reassuring
in their tone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
THE BOSTON END.
The Correspondendents of the Barings
Will Not be Implicated I'm Any Trouble.

BosToN, November 15-Messrs Kidder,
Peabody g. Co. were this morning asked
for information by reporter regarding the
reported liquidation of Messrs. Barring
Bros. & Co. and their own business connec-
ton Herewith. They stated that on
Thursday of this week they had no intima-
tion of such step on the part Of their Lon
don correspondents and on that day sold
cable transfers to large amounts-one for
100000 without being stopped in that line
of business. Yesterday they surmised that
everything was not as it should be, but
were still without direct advices. This
morning the New York branch of Kidder,
Peabody & Co. telegraphed that Barings had
gone into liquidation. This, of course, was
notification to stop drawing exchanges on
them. 1t is evident that there need be no
anxiety on the part of creditors of the Lon
don firm, as their assets in excess Of liabil
tiles are as much, probably, as $40, 100000.
They have been virtually carrying the Ar
gentine Republic loan and taking back
the holdings of those dissatisfied custom
ers to whom they had sold any parts
thereof
Messrs Kidder, Peabody & Co. state
that in any event the Bank of England
would help Barring Bros. over temporary
difficulties, and all their difficulties cannot
possibly be more than temporary. The
connection of the Barings with Kidder,
Peabody Il Co. has been Of a most inti-
mate nature, but their relations will not
lead to any complications which will affect
the Boston firm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Ann Arbor Students Riot.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, November l5.-There
are nine members of the Ann Arbor militia
company now under arrest charged with
completely in the murder of Student Den
nison. Wednesday night, and warrants
have been issued for the arrest of others.
Sheldon Granger, in command of the COM
pany, is in critical condition as result of
a fracture of the skull sustained in the
fight, and he will probably die. The exam
ination of witnesses at the inquest was con-
tinued yesterday There was much contra
dictory testimony. and no one has yet sworn
to the identity of the murderer The Mayor
has offered $500 for the name of Dennison's
murderer, and like sum for the name of
the man who struck Granger. Some un-
known persons hanged the Mayor in efigy
TO telegraph pole. The city is very
quiet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Cantured a Crowd.

CINCINNATI, November 15.-Early this
morning prize fight was arranged and be-
Street Police Station, near Fourth street
The principals in the mill were Tommy
Burke and Mike Gillespie, local light
weights of considerable renown. The fight
in itself was not much to see, only three
rounds being fought When the fourth
round was ordered both men sprang To the
center, but it was discovered that the place
was encircled by the police. The fighters
slipped into their clothes and prepared to
flee. The police had kept themselves out
of sight, but now made their appearance,
and out of 1875 spectators seventy-tive were
captured and conveyed in patrol wagons
to the station. Both pugilists were cap
tured, charged with participating in
nriZe fight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
HONDURAS REBELLION
Subdued by Government Forces-Th
Capital Recaptured.

Subdued by Government Forces-The
Capital Recaptured.
TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS. November IL.
The rebellion headed by Gen. Sanchez is
practically ended.
The revolutionary forces have been ut
terly routed by the army OF President Bog
ran and he is in full possession Of the capt.
tai city, with the exception OF one barracks
where the remnant of the defeated army is
imprisoned. If any of the rebel leaders es-
cape death il will be through the clemency
of President BOgran.
Bogran began his march upon Tegucigal-
pa Thursday, driving in all the scouts and
the advance guards and closing in on the
pickets of Sanchezs forces AT times the
skirmshing was very bloody, and was
kept up until after nightfall, and neither
side lighted fires at night.
At daybreak yesterday President Bo-
gran, with about 1000 soldiers, advanced
upon the capital. Sanchez had all the APP
proaches guarded with artillery, which did
effective servide. Three pieces commanded
the main highway to Tamara, with large
reserve of infantry in the rear.
This position was charged several
times by Bogran's forces before II was car
ried. Sanchezs troops were at last, after
hard fighting, defeated, and took refuge in
the capital. Afterwards the street was
cleared by Bogran's forces, and the. bar
racks which last Friday fell into the hands
of Sanchez were recaptured one by one.
The loss so far has been very heavy on
both sides.
President Bogran is now practically
master of the situation, as he has SANCHEZ
and his army surrounded in one of the bar
racks, which is now being bombarded by
shell and shot Bogran has already taken
many prisoners. The city is badly wrecked.
and the inhabitants are thoroughly ter
rorized. President Barillas, OF Guate-
maIa, remained entirely neutral during the
trnublp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
PRIDDY WINS
In the Foot Race With McClelland, Com
ing i'm an Easy Winner.

PITTSBURGH, PA, November l5.-The
final and decisive race between two men
claiming to be world -beaters at their dis
tance, Peter Priddy and f. G. McClelland,
occurred in Exposition Park, this after
noon, before two thousand excited spec
tators. The track was i of a mile, the run
ners being obliged TO make twenty circuits
in road soft and sticky, and In miser-
able, drizzling rain. Under these conditions
the time, 26 40, is considered phenomenal.
The runners were in perfect condition and
both were confident. Betting was high,
large sums being placed on even terms. the
books running down to 800 to $50 on Prid-
dy Just before the start, owing to sudden
influx of cash from local sports.
Priddy landed winner by 20 yards in
26 40, with not an ounce left in him, Nc
Clelland apparently being the fresher at
the finish but certainly beaten by supe-
rior man. Peter Priddy has issued chal-
lenge to run any man in the world one,
two, three or five miles, and offers to run
McClelland 10 miles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Hats VIII Go Up.

DANBURY, CoNS., November l5.-There
will be a general lockout in all the hat fac
tories in Danbury Monday, owing to dis
agreement between between the fur hat
manufacturers association and the hat
trimmers' union Several manufacturers
closed their factories this morning. AS all
hats have to 20 through the trimmers'
hands, the fact that these have quit makes
it necessary to close all departments, so
that 900 people will be out Of work next
week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
.Janeson's Letter seIf-Convicting.

LoxDoN. November 1.-THE Times, re-
ferring to Jamesons letter to his wife IN
explanation of the cannibal incident wit
messed by him, says it deeply regrets TO re
cord the opinion that Jameson's attempted
eXculpation strikes Il heavier blow at his
reputation than any of the statements re
Gently published. The paper also asks
how the Emin Relief Committee were
brought to consent to receive Assad Far
rams retraction of his statement concern
ing the affairs, and what inducement was
offered him to make the retraction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
The Robbers Get Away.

ADRIAN, MICH, November l5.-Yester-
day morning Dell Buell., agent at the Wa
bash depot, was notified by telephone that
the store of William Clark, at Ridgeway,
had been robbed. a little later three hard
looking parties applied for tickets to De-
troit, and suspecting them to be the par
ties, officers were noriiied On their ap-
pearancc the men drew revolvers and made
break for the door. The robbers escaped.
emptying their pistols as they did so, and
were answered in like by the officers. No
one was shot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
The Politicians Have Settled Down to a
Fight to "A Finish for 1t.

CHICAGO, November 15.-The politicians
have settled down to a fight TO finish for
supremacy in the Illinois Legislature. 1t
began with applications for injunctions to
prevent the returning Board from certify
ing elections to the Governor, and will be
followed by proceedings in quo warranto
to keep representatives-elect from exercis-
ing the duties of legislation. Then the
cases will be taken to the House in an effort
to unseat those who are claimed to be incl
igible Two cases of this kind have al
ready been unearthed. The Democrats
will make fight against the seating OF
Collins, of Rock Island, and the Republi.
cans against the seating of Gibson, of
Peoria.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Commuted the wrong of One.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November l5.-The
President has commuted to two years the
sentence of five years imposed in the case
of Bill Whatry, Tule Indian, who with
others was convicted in California in 1855
of manslaughter One of the prisoners died
and last October the President decided to
commute tho sentence of the other three,
but mistake was made and the time COM
muted was the dead mans instead of
Whatry's. To-day's action is TO correct
that error.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Another Indian War Feared.

CHICAGO, November IA dispatch
from Washington to-day announced that
orders were issued by the War Department
directing that the troops stationed at Forts
Meade, Niobrara, Robinson, Laramie and
other points, arising out of the threats of
an Indian outbreak, be ready for marching
orders. General Miles, commanding the
Department of the Missouri, was asked in
regard to the matter and said
"These matters in the northwest are be-
ing thoroughly investigated. AS there has
been no hostile act on the part of the In
dians it may be possible to avoid an out
break, as it is easier to do this than subdue
one. The present condition of the Indians
is such as to require constant preparation
by the troops. | do not think we have
seen the last Indian war;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Thurman Sends Greeting.

COLUMBUS, o., November 15.-Judge
Allen G. Thurman wishes to acknowledge
through the Associated Press the receipt
of several thousand letters and kilograms
ofa congratulatory nature, which he re-
ceived yesterday and last night from
friends in all parts of the country, and to
which he finds it impossible TO reply per-
sonally. He sends greeting and the assur-
ance that he never enjoyed better health or
felt more buoyant than he has since the
great banquet in honor of his nth birth
day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
THE NEW FLORENCE WRECK.
The Injured Getting Along Nicely-Sad
Sight for Husband.

PIrrsBURG, PA, November l5.-So far
no more deaths have resulted from the col
lision ON the Pennsylvania Railroad at
New Florence, Pa, yesterday morning
All but three or four of the injured are
resting easy and the physicians are hope
full of their recovery. The remains Of
Henry D. Minot were shipped to Boston
last night. Mr.. II. Angel, whose wife
was killed in the wreck, arrived from his
home in Washington, ID. c.. this morning.
Mrs. Angells remains were so horribly
mangled that he was unable to recognize
them and it was only by her iewelry that
he was able to identify the body. He will
take the remains to California for burial.
The investigation by the railroad officials
into the cause of the accident will be con-
tinued to-day. From the facts now at hand
the disaster appears to have been the result
of unfortunate circumstances rather than
from errors of the management or the care
lessness Of subordinates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Murdered His Sister.

MITCHELL, IND, November l5.-Old man
Eubanks has made confession of the mur-
der which throws the blame on his son Bee.
He says Sunday night Bee seized club
and beat his sister over the head. The
father realizing his helplessness ran out of
the house crying Murder" Owing to the
frequency of such affairs no attention was
paid TO his cries. He made no attempt TO
ascertain the extent of his daughters in
juries. leaving her all night upon the floor.
1t is thought this will convict both father
and son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-16
Another Democrat Gets There.

SAGINAW, Mich, November l5--The
Board of County Canvassers, which has
been oin session all the week, yesterday
afternoon threw out the entire vote on Con
gressman in the Eleventh ward, in this
city. This elects Youmans, Democrat, in
the Eighth district, by - plurality. IL is
said Congressman Bliss will contest on the
ground that the wards vote was counted
for the other officers.