davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Was Aeee.sory to the crouch Murder

Npsdigl ItItgflOI @ ne Htglsfer.
WASHINGTON, PA, November IL
The jury this morning returned YER
diet of guilty in the case of Anne Brun-
dage, alias Anne Harvey, charged with
an accessory to the Crouch murder. The
woman was sentenced TO one year and
three months in the penitentiary. She
received the verdict and sentence with
the utmost Indifference. \ motion for
4 new trial by the woman'S counsel was
overruled by Judge Stowe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
For Koch's Patients.

BERLIN, November 2l.-The municipal
authorities have allotted temporarily 10
Prof. Koch five buildings in the Moabit.
suburb OF Berlin, for the purpose Of aiding
him in carrying on his experiments looking
TO the discovery Of a cure for infectious
diseases, such as scarlet fever. measles.
diphtheria and typhus fever. Prof Koch
will also carry on his investigations into
the nature and cure Of cancer in these
buildings. There will be accommodations
for $50 patients in the temporary hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
A Forger Arrested.

UTICA, n. Y, November 2l.-Rochester
officers took Moses NJ. Marks, who was ar
rested by Utica officers last night, back to
Rochester this forenoon. The amount of
money found in the satchel was $685..
Marks had never been in this city before.
He says he committed the forgery and the
robbery on the impulse OF the moment, ana
bod No nlans as to what he would do when
he eot the money. He had OTTER thought,
he m Said. how easy it would be to secure
money M in the way he did, and had wonder
cd wbv some fellow had not tried it before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
McGlvnn Says He Will Never Recant.

New YORK, November 2l.-Dr. Nc
Glynn. in an interview regarding the
dispatch from Chicago stating that he
was soon to be reinstated, said that he
did not attach much Importance to 1t.
He says he will never recant the theo-
ries which are dearer to him than his
church can ever be. He emphatically
affirmed the truth of his theories, and
said the church must inevitably accept
them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
aGuthrie Bank Fails.

GUTHRIE, o. t., November 2l..The
Commercial bank, of this city, which is the
largest bank in the territory, made an as.
sirnment late last night for the benefit Of
creditors to the Sheriff as assignee: The
nroprietors have all left town. The failure
invplves all the money the depositors have.
a large crowd has stood about the build
inc ali day. The failure was caused by the
failure of the Newton, Kansas, Natienai
hank a few weeks ago. Liabilities ana as
sets cannot be ascertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
. sabbath h-BreakIne Department.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-A Post
reporter has interviewed Postmaster
General Wanamaker in regard TO criti-
cisms made upon him by Western Penn
sylvania clergymen because the
mails are carried and postoffice
business Is transacted on Sunday.
Mr.. Wanamaker says he thinks Con-
gress is the proper place to go to for
action in the matter. The Postmaster
General said that if any community, by
the petition of considerable majority
Of its population, asked for the absolute
closing of its Office on Sunday, the re-
onest would receive favorable consider
alton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
I.anofry A. Iieafsn.

LONDON, November 2l-The trial Of the
action brought by Robert William Buchan-
an, the dramatic author, against Mrs
Langtry for damages for breach OF contract
in refusing TO open her last New York dra-
matte season with the play Lady Gladys"
which was written expressly for her by
Mr.. Buchanan, was concluded I'm the coU.i
OF Queens bench to-day. Mrs. Langtry
was adjudged guilty of breach Of contract
and judgment in the sum Of ESQ was enter.
against bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Worlds Fair Matters.

Chicago, November 21.-The report OF
the Committee ON Foreign Affairs of the
Worlds Fair was taken up and adopted,
with a resolution authorizing the commit
tee in question to expend $50, 900 in sending
agents abroad. as provided by the act OF
Congress, no expenditure to be made, how.
ever. until the President shall have issued
his proclamation concerning the Fair to the
nations of the earth.
Mr.. Lucas, of Pennsylvania, OF the La
dies Committee. introduced a resolution
which asked for the closing OF the Fair ON
the Sabbath day, in so far as it was affect
ed by barter and exchange. Half dozen
ladies We'd with each other in being the
first TO speak on this resolution, and it was
deemed wise to set the matter aside for
the time being.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Accldent 10 a Conductor.

LIrTLEToN, W. VA, November eli
An accident occurred to-day at Floyd ;
siding, about two miles east of this
place. Harry Bartlett, conductor, while
coupling cars fell and the trucks of one
car passed over his right limb. The
limb was badly mashed but ii is thought
by Doctors Roger and Stidger it can be
saved He was taken To his home in
Pennington on No. I, accompanied by
his father, brother and DR.. Roger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22

BATON ROUGE, La, November 2l.|
Renorts of race troubles in the Nlnth
ward reached here this evening. IL Is
stated that several negroes were whip
nod ont there last night. 1t appears
there is amove on foot to break up tne
nlan of renting lands to negroes as II is
claimed the renters persuade other
negrocs not to work for white people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Boston Wool Market.

Bosroy, November 2l.-Wool market
dull; sales 1,5S7,0O0 pounds; prices were
fairly firm; Ohio 32a33c for Y and above,
and at 34a35c for XX and above; Michigan
SOC; No. combing 40ai2c; Ohio fine de-
laine 31c; Michigan do. BIC. Territory
woods slow at 60aG2c for fine; 5Sa6Oc for fine
medium, and 50a55c for medium. Teas,
California and Oregon woods quiet. Pulled
woods have been in fair demand; choice
super at 40ai5c; fair TO good super ut goa
3Sc, and extra at 25a30c. Foreign wools
have been quiet but firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Col,er, and Miners Strike.

ScorrDALE, PA, November, 2l.-To- day
the miners and cokers of the mammoth
plants of the Frick company inauguratea
a strike against what they term DIS
elimination" About 600 men are inter.
ested The disaffection was caused oy the
company's adoption of the plan WHEREBY
one-third Of the active ovens were drawn
daily instead of one-half Secretary rar,
ker ordered the miners to hold oil until
after the convention which meets here To-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
WHEELING MORNING,

kotas during the winter, and they will
be moved in from other divisions from
time to time, so as not to overtax trans
portation and supply facilities. In this
way it is expected that the department
will be able to mass an overwhelming
force of troops at the agencies where
the excitement is at its height, so as to
effectually suppress an Indian uprising
in the spring tiRessS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
A Worlds Fair Attraction.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, November 2l.-The
r,,n-nrl saws that the Secretary of State has
issued license to the Balloon Cable road,
at Chicago. for the transportation Of pass
an cers in balloons attached to cables be-
tween different sites of the Columbian Ex-
nosition in Chicago capital stock three
million dollars. The incorporators are
philip Harwath, Leopold Bonet and Eu-
oene Colibret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Murdered and Robbed.

WARSAW. November 2i.-The bodies OF
the two passengers found murdered and
robbed on the Vienna mail train when it
reached Kutno, yesterday, have been iden-
titled as those Of the cashiers Of a Warsaw
bank. who were travelling to Berlin. They
had 5000 roubles in their possession.
There is no trace Of the murderers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Victim RnlI.s RAGE.

RACINE, Wis, November2l.-Mrs. Maria
Wolsley, Of the town of RAYMOND, was IA
tally injured by bull enraged by a red
shawl worn by her. At the time OF the at
tack she was passing through the barn
yard Escape was impossible as tue AMI
mai attacked her furiously She is stil'alive,
but the physicians consider her case hope
less
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
oo,osi,iou to Parn.Il Will DO Harm.

LONDON, November 2l.-The star warns
the Pail MAI Gdzoite against continuing It's
bitter opposition TO Parnelfs continued
leadership Of the Irish party, and says the
Gdzeiie's course is likely TO induce reprisals
from ireland. which will end in an irrcpar-
able breach between the now rcconciled
and sympathetic Nationaists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
THE MUGG's LANDING co.

The Mugg's Landing Company gave
performance at the Grand last night
before a delighted audience. The "Old
Sojer" feature caught on immense, aud
many new and ingenious hits were in
trodnced. The skirt dance was well en-
acted by the girls, who executed the
stems gracefully and provoked much APP
plause. The play throughout created
rreaf mprriment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
usnnssser.s AssaIlants Indicted.

New ORLEANS, November 2l..The grand
iury late last night reported finding true
bills against the seventeen men unaer Es az, II,
rest charged with the murder Of Chiei @ j., o. o.
Police David c. Hennessey, Octooer 10,
for @ murder and accessory thereto. 1t Is
expected the trial will be fixed at an early
date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Miners Thrown out of Employment.

Brazil, IND, November 2l.-The de-
mand made by the drivers and draymen
employed in mines for an increase In wages
10 = per day has been refused and the men
have struck. The operators claim that 10
grant the advance would be to disturb the
market, being in violation of the yearly
agreement. About 1000 miners are thrown
out Of employment, and the sitnation is be-
coming serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
,t;s ,farlowe Improving.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-The con
aition of Julia Marlowe this morning Is
much improved. For the first tune IN IA
three weeks her temperature is norman anu
the swelling of the glands IS TO-DAY nlGoa ;ua
reduced. Her physicians this hiorh'"N
eeem hopeful of her recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
nemnnstratInn Enrblddcn.

DUBLIN, November 2l.-The Govern
ment has issued proclamation forbid
ding demonstrations In any part OF
Ireland on the anniversary OF the exc
rution OF the Manchester martyrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Old soldier suicides.

s,, i. -N"A, Iowa, November 2l.-Lieuten-
.r r,.',... .aiA McNair, Of Kirkville. prominent
-..-.-il .-.'-iilcal and Grand Army circles. com
~. suicide last night by drowning
,'.f-.-@l alteration resulting from recent
---lss was the cause Of the nct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Dimcult surgical Operation.

Special Telegram 70 ne Rsgtsfsr.
CIARkSBURG, W. VA. November II.
DIR. j. W. Bowcock and DR.. Fleming
Howell performed successfully 4 diff
cult operation on Peter Brown laStnight
for Strangulated hernia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Belgian Printers Strike.

BRUSSELS, November 2l.-Fiyc hun
dred composltors employed on the
weekly newspapers in this city have
gone on strike. Their action has com
pletely paralyzed all typographical
work ON those paDers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22

,-' -'.,-.l-.iDEN, Cow, November 2l.-Three
5s- we we're Knocked OH train on the Meri-
q, :. N ateroury and Connecticut railroad
f',',s '-s ,Festle on Cheshire street crossing.
.r5 miles miles west Of this city. this morning
-'l fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Fourth District.

%. -falrt's vote Is 80 less than
>-.,- received in lSSS, and Mr..
-. 'l.-.s 2,l23 less than he got in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22

Mr.. Wilson's vote is ls less than he
received in lsss. and Mr. HIarman's vote
d, Ls-, less than We're east for Mr..
Flick in f>~~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-22
Thlr,lDlstrlct

Mr. Alderson's yOye is 1907 more than
-e soi ln ls>s. and Mr. Gaines vote
-''l less than Mr. McGinnis received
n is>s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
THE PAROCHIAL QUESTION.

Bishop Wigger interviewed on the Sub
ject--Fatiier Hennessy's Protest.
When interviewed yesterday about the
circular he is alleged to have sent out to
the priests concerning the sending Of
Catholic children to the parochial schools,
Bishop Wigger said:-
1T is made cut of the whole cloth. ]
have never proposed sending out such q
circular letter and do not propose, at
present, sending out any private letter to
the clergy. About two weeks ago there
was conference here of the clergy of the
diocese-we hold such conference every
three months-and l drew their attention
to what the DEGREES of Council at Baltimore
and the propaganda of 1875 stated on the
parochial school question, that all Catho-
lies should send their children to the
parochial schools unless they have a
good reason for not doing so. But their
reason must be submitted TO the Bishop
for his sanction, and If that is not OBJ
tanned and the people persist in sending
their children to other than Catholic
schools the priest should not allow them
absolution. You see this is not against
the public school. but against all nom
Catholic schools
de Concilio, pastor of st. Michael's
Church, Jersey City, in which you
changed your mind about the parochial
school questionssn
II did write a private letter to Mgr. de
Concilio. but ] did not change my mind,
as | could not. was just acting under
the decree of the Baltimore Council and
the propaganda Of 1876 Mgr. Concilio
was unable to attend the conference On
account of an attack of rheumatism, and
he wrote to me asking what had tran
spired. | merely replied as nave told
you.p
The Rev. Father Hennessy, of the
Ocean Avenue church, writes to THE
NEWS to say that he has to the reporter
of no paper expressed any Disagree
ment with the Bishop, and that he was
not present at the conference at which
the Bishop gave his views to the clergy.
The information did not come to this
paper from any member of its staff, but
from source that was believed to be
perfectly reliable. The Rev. Father Hen
nessy's letter proves how erroneous ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
In THE SENATE.


Bill increasing Lay Judges Salary
Passed-The Jury Commission Bill.
Special to the Jersey city Netcs.
TRENTON, Feb. "a, 1890. Senator Nc
Donald was absent from his seat this
evening when President Nevfus called
the Senate to order The bill raising the
salaries of the wooden" judges of the
second and third class counties to 81, 500
was passed. It is not liable to have such
an easy time in the House when the
friends of the Vice Chancellors' bill get
their hands on it. Senators Carter, Mar
tin and Thompson voted against it.
The Senate also passed the House bill
which makes it unlawful to expose the
body of any executed criminal
Tne House bill fixing the terms of
County Collectors when elected by
Boards OF Freeholders at two years also
passed
The personal registration blu and that
providing for the closing of the polls at
sunset and the election of non-partisan
registry boards were ordered to third
reading.
Senator Miller reintroduced the re-
pealed Jury Commission bill
Among the bills introduced into the
Senate are these:-
Mr.. Martin, Allows School Boards to sell
school properly not used for school purposes.
Mr.. Cranmer An act to designate and punish
crimes relating to the right of suffrage, being
copy of the act of 1888. Prescribes severe penal
ties for offences against the election laws.
Mr.. Fowler, Makes the registry law applicable
to borougns of frstcass and also TO Incorporated
cities of less than 5000 inhabitants, when they
are adjacent to cities of over O. 600 inhabitants
Mr.. Adrain, An act providing for additional
| free scholarships in the Agricultural College,
one yearly from each Assembly district, to be
selected by competitive examination the first
Saturday in June annually. To provide for this
gratuitous instruction $4,000 per year is appro
+od
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
sHROUDED In FOG.
The Densest Known in Years--One Coli
Iision so Far.

The Densest known In fears--Une Col-
Ijsion so Far.
The fog that hung over this section OF
the country this morning was the densest
seen hereabouts in many years. 1t ex-
tended all along the Atlantic coast.
Ferryboat travel was materially impeded,
and to get across from Jersey City to
New York in an hour was considered
making good time in the early hours Of
the day. This is what the pilots call fog
time.
pended altogether, notably the Roosevelt
street, East River. and the Twenty third
street lines.
The only accident thus far reported,
however, was the collision of the ferry
boat Jersey City with mud scow when
entering her slip early this morn
ing at the foot of Desbrosses
street. She was freighted with
hundreds of passengers on their way
over to work, and for few moments fol-
lowing the collision small-sized panis
prevailed The ferry-boat was slightly
stove in beneath the guard rail, her scuil
dip was somswhat dilapidated, and one OK
her windows was broken. She resumed
her trips on time, however.
The Sound steamers have not yet put
in their appearance, and are supposed to
be anchored off Whitestone or City
Island. In the vicinity of Pier A, North
River, canal boats, tugs and steamers
are idle, awaiting the lifting
of the fog, the prospect for
which is about as dense as the Jog itself
The fog will probably continue all day
tomorrow A cold wave is coming in this
direction and will probably reach here by
Thursday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25

bill doing away with the separate ac-
knowledgment of women in any convey
ance, and that empowering Camden TO
issue 81 ,000, 900 bonds for the building OF
a new water works, were passed.
The bill which provides for the creation
of State Board of Examiners in Den
tistry, and which forbids any dentist to
practice in the State without being Ii
censed by the Board, was also passed
The bill paying Grand Jurors 50 a
day, after being amended SO as to ex-
clude counties Of the first and second
class, was advanced to a third reading.
Mr.. Kalisch's bill which limits racing on
tracks within the State to thirty days,
between June l and October /. and re-
quiring five per cent. of the receipts to be
paid into the State Treasury each year,
was reported favorably, as was also Mr..
voorhees, resolution providing for the
appointment OF a commission to consider
the subject of corporate taxation.
A SET BACK FOR BOYLE
The Committee on Railroads and Canals
did this evening what Mr.. Boyle fought
SO hard to have it do just before the
House adjourned last week They re-
ported his bill which compels railroads TO
cover all frogs of switches for several feet
each way, but they reported it adversely.
The report rather staggered Mr.. Boyle,
but he quickly recovered and moved that
the report be not adopted. He supported
his motion in speach
The chorus of noes beneath which his
motion was buried did not discourage
him and he called for the ayes and noes.
He was finally convinced that his motion
was lost and his little measure for preser-
walton of life was dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
LHHIGH VALLEY MOVES.
Property Holders Claim
Conditional Rights to
the Company's
Canal Bed.
THE PACIFIC AVENUE CROSSING.
Points Of Opposition the Company
Will Encounter in the Pro-
gress Of its Work.

Enquiries made this morning show
that in its efforts to choke out the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company from reaching
the river front the New Jersey Central is
assisted by the property owners along the
line of the canal. The Lehigh Valley is
laying it's tracks along the toWpath
of the canal, and so far has run
afoul of no obstructions except
when it struck the National Docks
Storage Company's trestle. There it
seems to have stolen march on the
storage company in the matter Of laying
the tracks, but the tracks are down, and
whatever disagreements may have arisen
over that transaction will have to be set
tied in court.
The opposition that may be offered by
the property owners whose estates run to
the canal banks is prospective. The rail-
road scheme has not developed suffiently
yet to enable the holders to put their
the purpose of this company to
drain the canal and use its bed
for railroad purposes. The owners Of
property running to the canal claim will
act the moment the company attempts to
do so. The Van Horn heirs, VINO are the
chief of the owners, claim that the canal
can be used only for canal purposes, and
that when water is drawn off the canal
bed reverts to them.
The residents of Lafayette and Green
vile and rival railroad corporations are
also watching the company's movements
at Pacific avenue and Grand street. AL
the indications are that the COM
pany contemplates crossing there
at grade, and some fine morning
those who are Obliged to use those two
thoroughfares expect to find the tracks
laid and everything in shape to swallow
up the two streets into the company's big
railroad yard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-25
YOUNG RIDGEWAY'S ARRE-T.
Hasbrouck Institute Boy Charged with
Throwing Stones.

Hasbrouck Institute Boy Charged with
Throwing Stones.
The trial of Richard Ridgeway, a
bright young florid-faced student of
Hasbrouck's Institute. charged by Cap
tain Farrler with violating the city
ordinance in reference to stone
throwing, took up considerable time
in Justice Stilsing's Court this mornin G.
Young Ridgeway was arrested by the
captain on Wednesday last. Several
students, it seems. were attacked by g
gang of boys while on their way from
lunch at the corner of Warren and Grand
streets. The gang made off in the direction
of the river when Captain Farrier put in
an appearance. The other students also
ran. but the captain caught young Ridge
way and took him to the station house.
The captain was positive he saw Ridge
way throw stone. Ridgeway says he
did not, and fellow student corroborated
his statement.
Lawyer Flavel McGee appeared to de-
fend young Ridgeway, and Ridgeway's
father and Principal White. OF the insti-
tute, were also in court. Both the cap
tain and the counsellor grew quite warm
during the cross-examination of the pris-
oner, and each INDUCED in an artistic at
tempt at mudslinging
'sThese boys are lying,' said Captain
Farrier to the Judge.
They're not, quickly interrupted the
elder MIR. Ridgeway, jumping to his feet.
Mr.. Ridgeway was quite incensed at the
arrest.
Justice Stilsing reserved his decision.