davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
1 RrssLAx cn1nrlzlrIox SOCIETY.

Springfield, H., Sept. 22.-The Ilh"ois Russian
Colonization Society has been permanently organized
United States Senator John NJ Palmer has been chosen
president; ex Governor Richard j. Oslesby' hrst vice
president and Rabbi Isaac Rubensein, drettorgeh
eraI. A constitution and bylaws were adopted yes
terday The outlook is considered favorable ior she
Illinois and Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
n1r1s1oN IN rHF Rosrov cHAMBER on coNMERcE.

Boston, sept. 22.-About fifty members VINO are as
satisfied with the present government Of the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce. met outside yesterday to confer
as to the best method 10 secure change OF manage
ment. 1t was arranged to hold meeting "Wednesday
to nominate new set Of officers There has been Tor
several wears considerable objection to the present
hoard hut it has each time been reelected.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE STANDARD OH. COMPANY IN GERMANY.


Berlin, Sept 22.-As cabed from this ci'y on sep
.sr,ber 10 there has been much talk recently con
cerning the efforts Of the standard OIL company 70
establish German monopoly that the Umted states
1,irister Mr. Pbeps believing that injustice was be-
inc done 10 An American interest requested the Euro
pean agent of the company, Mr. Libby to present 10
him report on the position of the Standard oii Oon-
many in Germany. with the view Of commomcauns
The truth in the matter to Baron Won BeepScn' nvau
of the Department of Commerce in Germany Ihls
Dor4 has inst been furnished to the United States
minister In Mr.. Libby declares that the standard
OIL Company's policy is simply that OF competitive
commerce and that it is dictated and stimulated ny
desire to sustain the consumption Of American pe'fo
Tenn, in Europe in face of the active competition OF
otber countries especially that of Russia
Continuing the report says: We seek TO discourage
oil sneculatjuns in our products. The company mas
no agreement of ony nature with the Rothschllus.
Nheis any Russian interest OF any combination TO
exact an artificial prize. That would be IN conflict
with the history and policy of the company al nome
abrOad.o
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FOR ". L. sCOTT'S FUNERAL.

Erie PENN Sept. 22.-The body of w. L. Scott
arrived In this city at 40 this morning by special
train over the Lake Shore Railroad 1t was met at the
station by friends of Mr. Scott and conveyed to his
home IN Peach-st The funeral will take place Thurs
dav al D. ~ The body will he deposited in the
mausoleum recently erected by Mr. Scott in Erie Gene
1ery Messages coincidence have been received from
all parts of the country and many prominent persons
are expected to be present at the funeral The City
Sonc met in special session last evening and passed
resolutions on Mr.. ScOtt's death.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
rHE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.

London, sept. 22-~ The Times" announces that the
French Government has consented that the Credit
Foncier shall issu the Russian loan. The Credit
Foncer has called a meeting o.. the syndicate and
announced the Issue, at the end of october Of per
cent stock without conversion. The Credit Foncier
according to The Times" the right 10 nego
tiate the price
The Standards" spondent at st. Petersburg
hyerS that the Russian Government has accepted
~ IA as the price Of the loan Of twenty millions
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
CAyE RUSH At SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse, n. Y, sept. % (speciaD.-The cane rush
between the sophomore and freshman classes OF syra
cuse University occurred at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Judges were Cobb and Carley, '92; and Peaslee
and Perry '03. F. j. Marion, 80, acted as referee
The struggle which lasted nineteen minutes, was de-
cided In favor OF the sophomores. About 2oOO city
nennle watched the rush.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
1 SWISS HUSBAND FIGHTS HIS IRISH WIFE.

Louis Paucelllne, a Swiss porter. and his irish wife
have had frequent fights in their home in the tene-
mentbouse No SOD West Forty fftllst and the neigh
bors say that the man usually has been whipped IN
the domestic battles. On Monday night tue couple
had another fight, and John Whaen' youhs irsn'
man living in the house. went to the help of the wife
and knocked Pauceune down. The porier's head
struck the floor with so much force That ms Skuu Skuu
itoI reSter,loy and the surgeons thought he would
get over his injury. Whalen was locked up.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
I'VE NEGROES ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

stauntOn Va Sept. 22.-Five negro men were ar
rested here today charged With inllns James r Lo's
and seriously wounding Henry Weeks, both white. in
row on Saturday night at Mount Carmel Church. eight
cen miles south of StauntOn. Lofts was shot through
the body and Weeks was dubbed over the head. The
evidence shows thRt the white men were In fault III
ths origin of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE v,y ESCAPED TOO QUICKLY.

lawyer went to the Barge Office yesterday with an
order Gar the release Of detained immigrant named
paueb Reiruth. General o'Berne informed the law
YER that the person named in the order issued by Judge
Iacombe had escaped from the Barge Office and there
toro could not be released. The immigrant whose re-
lease was ordered arrived last saturday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
,cu,RGrs AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.

Inspector Williams yesterday made charges against
Policeman schneider, Of the Union Market squad who
arrested two women in the Fifteenth Precinct on sat
orday and failed to make proper report about the
breasts When Schneider gets before the Commits
sinnerS An effort will be made to show that the ar
rests were illegal.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. CIT is feared the steam
tug Lady Ellen has been lost off Long Point IN Lake
Winnipeg. she left Grand Rapids with sdloo'F IN
tow, on the morning Of september =, bound for the
Little Saskatchewan River, and should have reached
there the morning of september g. but up To the
morning OF September Is there were no udings OF
her. There six men on the Lady Ellen ana the
saiIbOat.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AN ANsoc1lrIoN OF MYHNrORs.

Washington sept. 22.-The Executive Council of the
American Association Of Inventors and Manufacturers
held meeting here to-day Gardiner e. hubbard pre-
siding II was decided to issue an address TO the pub
uc setting forth the objects of the association Active
steps will be taken at TO extend the membership
in every state and Territory Of the Union. Many ap
plicsroas for mmbership were received, ana W. H.
einonds Commissioner of Patents and Professor A.
Graham Bell were among those persons elected 10
in tod
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
rrprcTrxG RAPID TRANSIT REPORTS.

The Rapid Transit Commission met again yesterday
afternoon. 1t was expected that the report OF the
consulting engineers who examined the plans for the
various routes would be made public. but the Com
mssioners will not he ready 10 make the report for
several days The next meeting viii be held Oil FRI
day afternoons
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AIsAcELoRRAINE pAsspoRr REarLArroNs

Berlin, Sept. 22.-The North German Cazette5 to-
day, referring TO the relaxation Of the passport regua
tions In AlsaeeLorraine says that taking this step
at the present time is evidence Of the confidence
that the German Government has in the inhabitants
OF the Relchsland The strong feeling Of security
that newspaper adds. prevailing in Official circles
In contrast TO the nervousness displayed In other
quarters, ought TO confirm the conviction that the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MR.. LIvEsEY RESIGNS As CASHIER.

Harrisburg, Penn. Sept. 22.-UpOn his return TO the
Capto, to-day STATE Treasurer Boyer found the Iesg
nation Of Cashier Llvesey awaiting him. 1t was
mailed at Milwaukee Wis, on August 26, the date OF
Mr. Boyers departure from Harriburg. Domestic cir
cuInstances are given As the cause.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
EFFECT IN LONDON OF THE FAILURE.

London, Sept 22.-rhe Stock Exchange openo nrm,
and prices advanced irreguary from IA TO per oeh'
tho highest prices ruling about o'clock Ihe mar
ket subsequently slightly weakened receipt of the
New York opening prices. After the close the sueeV
went fat on the report Of heavy failure In Ne" iorA
Is. V. White Coz, but afterward there was Slight re-
cOvery
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FATAL COLLISION on A GERMAN ROAD

Berlin, sept. pa dispatch from Gleiwitz. Prus-
sian silea says that collision has occurred between
two passnger trains on the railroad connecting Golac
zowy with WOlbOm. near the Russian frontier. Ten
persons were killed and many were injured and all
the cars Of the two trains shattered.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS ABANDONED FARMS.

Boston, sept. GA pamphlet soon to be issued by
the State Board of Agriculture will show that returns
received from all but thirteen towns in the state give
a total of $50 abandoned farms in the Commonwealth.
The pamphlet win contain complete description Oh
each of these farms with other interesting facts there
with
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

A SUPPOSED CHOLERA VICTIM IN LONDON.
London, Sept 22.-The health authorities OF hii-
birn a suburb Of London, are investigating uie SUI
dan death of man who is supposed TO have dien noh
cholera after an illness OF only an hour.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
sEyrEyCEs OF A FATHBR AYD A soy.

Louisville, KY, Sept 22.-At Irvine William Puck
EFT has been sentenced TO hang and Ambrose and
Tobias Pickett, his sons to life confinement in the
penitentlayy for the murder Of Henry Hale at Forks
Precinct the same county, last September The father
AZ 10 hang December f.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
rwo rr1rcp.IpE BBorHERHooDs UNITED.

Chicago Sept. 22.--The order Of Railway Telegra~
pliers and Brotherhood OF Teleeaphers in Chicago were
smagamated last night. This action was tsheh III
with the decision OF the National convention
az the first named bocp az St. Louis last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

authorities consider the Rechsland consohdato' Az
conclusion the "North German Gazette Says
Naturally no other changes will be made IN S va
TO the province
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Melbourne, Sept. 22-Genera Booth. Of the Sal
Sston Army, last night addressed meeting Of $1,000
persons The General to-day spoke at meeting Of
city
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THROWN ON HER BEAM ENDS AND TWO MEN
LOST.

London, Sept. 22.-The British steamer LepahUo'
Captain WISE at Antwerp from New-York was sfuoA
by tornado on September and thrown on her oe,'li
ends huge swept the deck, SMASHING & sNS-
ligb+ and doing other damage. Chief officer Yath
and a seaman named Redclif were washed overheard
and drowned
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TILE WORK oF THE BARON DE HIRscH FUND.

Interesting statistics were made public yesterday oy
of the trustees of the Baron de Hsrch fund for
helping destitute Hebrews
Between September, 1890 and August. 1891, the
number Of immigrants who were aided was o6.727, at
cost Of 800 s5. The number OF those transported
was 4,17O at cost of $237s9 %; 1888 were returned
TO Europe at cost Of $6,457 As. The sum OF
81 500 OF was expended for TOOLS and $3,3l6 10 was
used 10 relieve those who had not been here two years
For 1894 useful employment was found, at an ex-
pendture of ~, ,4S9 36.
The trustees said that out Of the many for whom
employment had been secured, only two proved un-
worthy and that the rest had given satisfaction TO their
employers, being industrious, clever and honest. Many
mIowners have written TO the trustees. asking them
to Send any families of Hebrew immigrants that ar
rived, they would gladly give them employ 10
the mills.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

RANK OF ENGLAND BULLION WITHDRAWALS.
London Sept 22.-Tbe amount of bullion WITHDRAWN
from the Bank of England balance to-day was t'24
900 including s3a 900 for New York The bank soid
ESQ 600 i'm United States gold to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE DUvAIeURoUHARr MARRIAGE

Paris sept 22-The civil marriage of Miss 5ennie
Urquhart, sister OF Mrs. James Rrown Potter To NJ
Rene Duval Will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

4.13s So, leaving balance OF S566 Ihe ic1 oounCn
to accept me invitation 10 attend TINS eveniiS
the session Of Andrew Jackson Council at ure0h iS'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
PART II.
PAGES II TO IL.
To AID RUSSIAN HEBRkW ExILgS.
A GENERAL COMMITTED TO PROVIDE HOMES IN
AMERICA FOR IMMIGRANTS.

A GENERAL COMMITTED TO PROVIDE HOMES IN
AMERICA FOR IMMIGRANTS.
The persecution of the Hebrews in Russia and their
Punishment from their native land were the cause
Of one Of the most important conferences ever held
by the influential Hebrews Of this country. They
together yesterday at the Hebrew Institute, at
Jeersonst. and East Broadway, in response TO call
which was signed by Myer s. Isaacs, Jacob ii. schif.
Jesse sengman, Julius Goldman Henry Rice Oscar 9.
Straus. James II. Hoffman, Mayer Suzberger, ana
William b. Hackenburg, trustees Of the Baron Dc
Hirsch Fund; and by Marcus BeFnheimer, St. Louis,
NO.; James Louverman, Cincinnati, Ohio; simon Muir.
Philadelphia, Penn; Jacob Meyer, st. Louis, Mo-;
Charles II. schwab, Chicago ILL.,; samuel Woolner.
Peoria, H.; Leo N. Levi, Galveston, Tex; Samuel
westhelmer, ST. Joseph, Mo-, and Samuel Hyman,
New Orleans La.
The call the result Of informal meetings between
the signers, at Saratoga, in August When the con-
ference was opened yesterday there over fifty
Of the most prominent Hebrews of the country present.
and general committee at organized 70
cooperate with all existing organizations and local
societies. to be known the American Committee for
Ameorating the Condition Of Russian Hebrew Refti-
gees. The committee will consist OF the presidents
Of the general Hebrew organizations represented at
the meeting, besides these who signed the call, also
the chaIrmen OF such local committees may be
selected Local committees will be organized in every
town Of the United States where there Hebrew
gregation.
The objects Of the committee will be to secure
homes and employment for the immigrants, preferably
in places not largely populated. Also, TO instruct
them In the English language and in agricultural ana
mechanical industries cooperating in these aims with
all Hebrew societies and enlsting the help OF sueh
societies. when situated the seaboard. In trans
porting and caring for the immigrants as they arrive
The officers elected were l.. seasongood, OF Cincin-
nati president; L. Silverman Chicago, and j. p Fox,
Of New York, vcepresidents; Jacob H. scf, Of New
York, treasurer A. S. Solomon, n Washington, ana
Bernard Harris of Philadelphia, secretaries.
The following delegates appointed on the execn-
tive committee. They will have charge OF the work
and will make all arrangements for carrying out the
objects of the conference:
Henry Rice, Julius Blen, Jacob II. Sehif, Morris
Tuska Ferdinand Levy Isaac Hamurger. Max Platzek
of New-York; Simon Muir and Louis K. Levy of Phila
dephia; Aaron Friedenwald, of BaitimOre Jacob
Hecht of Boston: Julius FrebUrg and Louis season
good of Cincinnati Adolf ph Loeb and Julius hOSentIa
of Chicago samuel WOolner, of Peoria, simon M0i OF
Washington: Bernard Gross, of MiiW aukee; Marcus
Bernheimer of ST. Louis David 5. Cohen Of Portland
Ore: Marcus Putzel, OF Detroit; Emanuel Cohen, OF
Minneapolis, Mlnn. Aaron Haas, of Atlanta, Ga; Leo
n. Levi, OF Gavestln; Elias Loewensten, OF Memphis
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
PART II.
SEPT. %, 1891.
A PREDICTION OF WAR.
ALLEGED UTTERANCES OF THE GRAND
DUKE OF BADEN.

EXCELLENT WORK OF THE FRENCH ARMY AT THE
RECENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
IN HoLLAND-To STRENGTHEN THE
.r-rrprAN pFACE EFFECTTVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
HE WAS AGITATED.
What King Humbert Said at the Monza
Conference.


! PARIS, October 2s.-For two weeks
the whole European press has been
speaking Of the Monza interview. OF
what was said between the King Of
Italy and the Russian Minister Of For
| eign Affairs several versions have been
! given. Here is the truth:
Three persons were in the room
King Humbert, NJ de Giers and Count
Nigra, the Italian Ambassador at Wen
ma. After having shaken the Russian
Minister'S hands, King Humbert said:
"What does France want Of US? Every
moment there is some new incident.
Now it is the pilgrims; again the Nice
manifestion, and nearly every
day the frontier violations. She
closes her markets to US,
She wishes TO ruin US. For what rea-
son? Is it that she has something
against Italy? No, it is against the
Monarchy. Without cessation she
speaks of the Triple Alliance. Without
ceasing she tries TO make believe that
she is about to be attacked, whereas she
is the aggressOr. We are pacific; we
wish for peace. There is not d single
word which concerns Russia In the
treaty with Germany. 1t is only
question ofdefence against France. We
wish for peace-protection, social order,
peace, peace, peace"
King Humbert had grown heated.
Little by little his very soft voice had
been raised. NJ. de Giers then declared
to the King, in very calm and respect
full tone, that his master the Gar, also
desired peace, that he had horror Of
war, and that he hoped strongly that
his reign would terminate without his
having to deplOre bloody war Then
he explained the rapprochment between
France and Russia, which was quite pa
cifc.
This is all that passed at the Mona
interview, Politics was not even men
tLnr "a l...i-.a. Z he rot nf tLa d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
LIKE WILD BEASTS.
JACK BATS AND JOs DAILY EIaHr RIGHT
ROUNDS, IN OONEBOIIOUE
They Bic, Scratch, Choke, Wrssus, Goug', Punch,
Kick and Use All ksnuar Of Tactics
Contrary 10 Prize Ring Rules
Bales Has he Best Of L.

New YORK, October 2s.-About two
hundred sports from this city and
Brooklyn journeyed up TO road house
last night near Danbury, Conn.,, where
they witnessed kid glove fight to a
finish between Jack Bates, OF Ohio, and
Joe DAILY, OF New York. 1t was after
one o'clock this morning when the men
entered the ring.
Con McAllffe, brother OF the famous
lightweight champion pugiliSt, was Sc
lected for referee, and II ever man
had his hands full it was Con, as he had
two wildcats to handle, who toward the
finish did nothing but wrestle, bite,
scratch, gouge, and choke.
1t was a sort OF gO-as-YOu-please affair
and at one time it looked as though the
whole two hundred were going to take
a hand in the ARRAY, as nearly the en-
tire asSemblage were jOStling each other
inside the ropes, which was full TWEEN
ty-four foot ring.
The men had to be separated in the
sixth round as they both fouled all
they knew how every time they came
together. At the call OF time, Daily
evidently did not think things were
evened up, as be followed Bates to his
corner and bit a piece out Of his
shoulder.
The seventh round will long be re-
membered by all who were present, as
It was a rough aud tumble affair Of the
most approved style, consisting Of
choking, biting, kicking, tugging and
all kinds Of unfair fighting. DAILY, who
started sll the foul fighting, got decid-
eddy the worst Of it at his own peculiar
style OF pugilism.
DAILY finally ran out Of the ring to
escape his punishment, but he was
thrown back into the ring again by his
own friends and told to take his medi-
cine. He made several more attempts
10 turn tail and make his escape, but
each time he was headed off by the
crowd and pushed back into the ring.
The eighth and last round was of
short duration, as all the fight had been
punched out Of DAILY, and his only aim
seemed to be to get out of the ring and
as far away from the fists OF Bates as
possible. Finally, in his mad effort TO
escape, he smashed Con McAuliffe in
the face and dove out through the ropes
like an arrow, and there was nothing
else for McAuliffe to do than to give the
victory to Bates, which he did, and then
al hands started for their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
BISHOP NC BoLsoN CoNsEORArED
Impressive Ceremonies Mt Philadelphia
Yesterday-TwO Hundred Clergymer
Present.

Impressive Ceremonies at Philadelphia
Yesterday-Two Hundred Clergymer
Present.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 2S.-Im-
pressive ceremonies were marked this
morning In the conservation of Rt. Rev.
Isaac Lea Nicholson S. 7, to the Bish-
opric of Milwaukee. The event took
place in the Episcopal Church OF st.
Marys, on Locust street, to which the
newly made bishop has ministered for
many years.
The hour fixed for the ceremonies OF
the day was at 1890, but many Of those
that participated in the 9 o'clock SER
vice had their seats. before 10 o'clock,
and promptly on the appointed time
the procession moved from the parish
building and entered the church. First
came the choir and following the choir
were over 200 clergy from all parts OF
the country. Behind these came six
teen Bishops escorting the Bishop-elect,
while the vestry Of the church brought
up the rear. The holy communion was
then proceeded with, Bishop Mclean Of
Chicago, officiating as celebrant. The
sermon was delivered by Bishop GRAFTON
Of Fon du Lac, Wis.
The oath was then administered to
Bishop Nicholson, while the choir rem
dered the litany, the ceremony conclud-
ing with the congregation joining In
singing the hymn, "Praise to the
Holiest." The procession Of clergymen
and bishops then reformed and passed
ont, giving signal for dismissing OF the
entire congregation. The formal en-
thronement of the new bishop will take
place in Milwaukee next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Can't be found
CnaxR0HTTeso

ONfs 70 .IOUeEoN~
the equal of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If other medi-
cines of its class were like 1t, they'd
be guaranteed. This is. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case for which it's recommended,
YOU get your money back. 1t
isn't a cure-all," but it does cure
all diseases arising from a torpid
or deranged liver, or from impure
blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's a positive rem
edy. Even Consumption, or Lung
scrofula, is cured by it, if taken IN
time and given fair trial. That's
all that's asked for it-a fair trial.
Then, if it doesn't help you, there's
no pay.
We claim it to be an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and In
vigorate the liver. We claim it to
be lasting in its effects, creating an
appetite, purifying the blood, and
preventing Bilious, Typhoid and
Malarial fevers, If taken an time.
The time to take it is when you
first feel the signs of sCeGriaess and
s0sakaaesa By druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
AReceIver Asked for.

PIrrsBURG, PA, October 2s.-A bill
was filed in Court to-day asking for the
appointment of receiver for the DeX-
ter Spring Company, Of this city. The
bill alleges that the company is in
solvent through the defalcation OF the
president, Theodore Doerhinger, and
that in thirty days the Indebtedness
will be $4,000. 5. DOerfinger fled
from Pittsburg to escape arrest for en-
bezzlenent of the school funds, but was
arrested at Omaha yesterday. The cap
ital stock of the Dexter Spring Company
is 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The Rate 1t Which the Celestials are
Coming TO British Columbia.

The Rate at Which the Celestials are
Coming to British Columbia.
VANCOUVER, B. c., October 2s.-The
collector OF this port, Hon. j. NJ. Bowen,
gives from his official records state
ments of new Cinnamon landed and
paying poll tax, and also Of Cinnamon
taking tickets of leave showing 1859
arrivals and $50 departures in nine
months ending with September.
There are to-day nearly two thou
sand tickets of leave unreturned in the
last three years, so that many remain
at home every year, and especially
those who have saved $1,000 "a Ss'oo0'
as that is wealth in China among the
medium classes.
A st. Vincent correspondent places
the number coming into Vancouver
weekly at four hundred. This would
be impossible, as each steamer can
carry only one Chinaman to every fifty
tons. and the steamers OF the Empire
line are $500 tons burden each, and
have one steamship per month. There
have never been four hundred Chinese
on any one ship entering this port. The
customs records prove this.