davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
STORM WAVE THIS WEEK.
The First of Remarkable Disturbances 10
Continue Until Next March.


Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 26.-Prof
Foster in his weather predictions, says: A
remarkable period Of great storms Will oc-
cur during the first half Of October that
will occur in March, 1892. There Will DO
three storms during this storm period,
which will cross the continent from west
to east along the usual storm center routes
The first OF these storm waves Will be
most severe in the Mississippi valley and
the last one on the Atlantic coast. me
first will be due TO leave the Pacific coast
about September 80, cross the Rocky-A Allie
pheny valley from October TO and reach
the Atlantic coast about the 4th. On the
Cd this storm will be crossing the Mlssls-
sIppi river not fer from ST. Louis, and VIII
then be Of very considerable force In I'LL
nois and Missouri: ACCOMMODATING TINS
storm wave may be expected tornadoes,
cloudburs hail and severe gales. and
within one or two days following IL killing
frosts will visit most localities north OF
latitude 80, with strong probability OF
frosts much farther south.
Hurricanes will develop great force on
the North Atlantic at this time. / cannot
give their exact location, but they will
probably be not far east of the West In
dies These hurricanes will become very
fierce along the Atlantic coast from lst 10
18th of October These October storms
will indicate what the coming winter Will
be l expect very great storms from the
first of October to the last Of March, and II
this period of storms covering the first half
of October proves to be Of more than usual
force IL will indicate that have not mis-
calculated the weather, and we may then
confidently expect very cold, severe and
stormy winter, setting In quite early.
Saturn will pass It's equinox the Inst OF DC.
tober, and TO that influence / attribute the
great increase Of storms since the middle OF
last May.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
QUEER FINANCIERNG
AZ tbs officials of the State of Penn
Sylvania.
M EXTRA SESSION CALLED
~ Il, Senate Of the Keystone SAs By Governor
p,r,op-Hs Thinks the Auditor General and
S,sio Treasurer Ought 70 Be Inysssi-
gated Since the Philadelphia
Inquiry Failed.

u,pr1sBUEG, PA, September 26.-This
ming o proclamation was issued by
r,- Pattison convening the Senate in
-.-sordinary session on Tuesday October
~ 1,ql The preamble sets forth that
ave charges have been made against the
,r,itor General and State Treasurer most
.,-io1sly rejecting upon the discharge Of
,s.r official duties, so that it is proper,
s;gent inquiry should be made 10 ascer-
..., whether or not reasonable cause'
--;sts for their removal; that there is a
.-,vicrion in the public mind that they
S,vs been grossly inefficient and entirely
-.,tiug in due fidelity, that If the charges
=, sstaolished the Senate should take ac-
..,o looking 70 the removal Of the officers.
T. is set forth that much Of the State
-,ney lost through Bardsley would be IN
NJ treasury If the Auditor General
"a State Treasurer had performed
1sir duties with fidelity, and further that
PsrisIey's refusal TO disclose any informa-
t,D whatever as TO the conduct Of these
lFcials has compelled the abandonment OF
--oDosed criminal prosecutions, at least for
time. Proper inquiry by the Senate,
ne Governor thinks, may develop evidence
srNcient 10 satisfy its members that rea-
enable cause exists for the removal Of the
ir5itor General and State Treasurer.
This evening the Governor also ad
s-essed a communication TO Senator Smith
,ssirman Of the committee appointed TO In
vsstigate the offices Of the Auditor Genera
ana State Treasurer, asking that be per
-it the Attorney General to be present
s-l participate in the further investiga
tons Of his committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
ANXIOUS BROKERS
Are Watching Goulds Movements In the
Stock Market

Are Watching Gould's Movements In the
Stock Market
NEW YORK, September 26.-All the brok-
ers' offices were crowded this morning long
before the Exchange opened, and everyone
was engrossed in discussing the position OF
Jay Gould in the market.
The most interesting development was
the publication of an interview with MIR.
Gould in Wall street paper that Is com
monty alluded to as Gould's organ, 1t being
generally the first to make dehnite state
ments in regard TO his affairs.
The statement contained therein caused
continued anxiety in regard to Gould's po-
sition on the market. 1t was hoped yester-
day, when the meeting Of the Missouri
Pacific directors was called for Wednes-
day. that q dividend Of least Il OF per
cent. will be declared. With this inter-
view. however, all hopes dividend were
killed, aud the impression became general
that the day would be critical one for the
stock market This anxiety was increased
by the position Of all the brokers who are
generally believed to execute Gould's or
ders, and who are predicting all kinds OF
disasters in the market
For these reasons the opening OF the
market was anxiously awaited. The nrst
sales IN MlSSOuCl dCluO WSAO NN NH
advance of L per cent, however, and enor-
nous buyinglorders in the market, said to
have been given by the Vanderbilts, caused
sharp advances. Lake Shore rushed up to
125, the highest point reached in ten years,
and Erie and other stocks all mc';;su. e. up Z
sharply. When this fppT2a1'.Sut was IN IN l luli !
swing however, Gon1u uroAeIs gasnereu
rush, fSis.-s from 6S11 to 649s, decline
OF 6B per cent In a few minutes
An attack was also made on Union Pa
cific, and 1t was forced down per cent.
Heavy buying orders were kept in the
stock, however, and when the raid was
over all the stock offered was taken until
the highest figures of the morning were
reached again. Meanwhile the announce
ment that four-fifths of the Union Pacific
notes had been subscribed for was made
and this was taken as a signal for general
buying movement, in which Missouri Pa
citic even joined.
After the close Of the Exchange it was
generally believed that the market had
passed the crisis safely, and that the worst
effeo Of the Missouri Pacific incident was
over.
Union Pacific troubles are now consid-
cred out of the way. John A. Stewart,
one of the creditors committee, said
that the subscription to the notes would
probably close on Monday. He says that
Gould is now the firmest friend the COM
pany has.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
Brown Is Not init.

FEANEFORT, KY, September 26.-The
Constitutional Convention takes a parting
shot at the Governor. The old animus
breaks out in its last houra, and its arrow
Soes directly to the mark Mr.. Brown,
loveyer, sits with his accustomed seren-
Ny In the revolving chair of the Executive
ONCE and in the expressive language Of the
Gay saws wood and says nOthingT
throughout the whole OF this abOrtive
var upon him he has held his peace.
avoided all discussions, all indications Of
.ye.ns disturbed, and has never In single
Instance been quoted upon any one Of the
several points raised against him in the au-
gust body The result has been that each
4ssaplt upon his privileges as Governor has
.aleo from an excess of energy, and the
tlO.O men marched up the hill and then
marched down again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

Meeting of the Convention In ChioaEo-ob-
Ject OF tho Gathering.

Meeting of the Convention In ChioaEo-Ob-
Ject OF tho Gathering.
CmcAoo, September 2G.-Scven hundred
Irishmen. delegates 10 the national conyen-
tion OF the Irish La nd League OF America,
are expected 10 arrive in this city next
Thursday. They represent nearly every
land League In America and many other
Irish societies as well.
Central Music Hall has been selected as
the place OF meeting and McCoy's Hotel
as the headquarters OF the convention. Mr..
John Fitzgerald. of Lincoln, Neb., Presi-
dent Of the American Land League, who
has been very I'll for some time, has 30 far
recovered that he Is expected 70 be present
and preside at the deliberations Of the con-
yention.
Mr.. J. r. Sutton, secretary Of the Ma.
tional Land League, has arrived Ia the
city and Is already hard az work with tho
municipal council Of tho Chicago land
leagues ia perfecting the arrangements for
the reception Of delegates and the har-
through It's two days session. Mr. Sutton
said tonight: "One fthe main objects Of
the convention will be TO inaugurate q
movement that will eventually result Ia
the restoration Of the $4,000 now
beld by Parnell and Justin Mccarthy IN
Paris 70 the purpose for which Il was
originally intended, the benefit OF the
poor In ireland. This money was con-
tributed by the land leagues for that pur-
pose and We wish 70 see II used IN that
way. There Is no fear that our convention
viii not be harmonious. While ParDeli
undoubtedly will have both followers and
opponents In the convention, yet loyalty
for the mother country will fuse all differ
ences and the convention win be q sue
cess.v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
CROWDS AWAITED SAM AND EVA.
All Anxious to Hear Their Tale Of Res
cue from the Sea.

All Anxious to Hear Their Tale OF Res
cue from the Sea.
NEW YORK, September 28.-It was ex-
rected that Samuel w. Thornton and his
ss,er-in-law, Eva Jewell, would reach
Brooklyn last night. They are theyoung
5scple about whose adventures in the surf
Of Conev Island so much has been printed
in consequence Of their yarn that they were
picked up and carried on q vessel or two 10
Florida But Sam and Eva hadn't put 1oot
.a Brooklyn up to midnight. They were
on the City Of Birmingham coming from
Florida. and the ship wasn't sighted on
sandy Hook until 1920.
The fact that they were due home drew
tremendous crowd 10 LaIayette avenue
and Cumberland street. That's where the
building is where their relatives live ana
carry on their bakery business.
Along the street each doorstep was filed
and the corner held little councils IS,,,i,l. 9g
come no greater marvel than than that
p.ous, straightplaced sam Thornton
should elOpe
"Why, he was a church memberw whis-
Dsred one hOrrihed dame.
And a deacon !' echoed another.
"In Mount Ohveti :" added a third.
And 50 the mOrsel was tossed and rolled
about
But there were others Of the groups that
did not believe the scandal at all. They
took the Sinbad tale Of shipwreck and
rescue and gulped italL
ITS a perfect miracle" observed one
gray-haired old woman, who had tottered
over % the scene. "And want to see the
corsummatiOn." That was the largest
word she knew
Cheap trip 70 Florida, +" was pert girls
comment when she heard the story.
Within, and shut from all view Of this
iupertinent, babbling rabble was another
r0up that was sure Sam Thornton could
Do no wrong.
10 was a wife who had turned from
historical grief to hysterical Joy; maid
and a Growing baby. There were friends
there, aud in a greWsone, anxious silence
hey waited for the roll of carriage wheels
a1t the clatter of horses hOOfs upon the
pavement
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
THE EARTH oUIvKRs.
severe Earthquake Shocks Felt at severa
Points In the South.


NASHVILLE. TENN, September ga
slight earthquake shock was felt here AZ
1851 p. m. -
LouIsvIILE, KY, September ga
slight earthquake shock was felt here at
:55 O'Clock tonight The duration was
about one second.
ST.. LOUIS, September 26.-An earth
quake occurred in this city at 1850 O'Clock
tonight. The vibrations were distinctly
felt upon the third floor Of the western
Union building and passed north and south.
Pedestrians upon the street also 1eit the
shock. 1t is not known at present whether
any damage was done. The viorauons
lasted about ten seconds. -.
EVANSVILLE, IND, September So.-At
1850 a distinct shock Of earthquake was
felt here. No damage was done bat general
fright ensued. =.
TERRE HAurE, IND, September GA
distinct shock of earthquake was felt here
about 10 so, lasting six or seven seconds.
Windows ratified, chandeliers swayed and
MANY persons were nauseated oy the unou-
lations. The movement appeared 10 DC
from north TO south. =,
MEMPHIS, TENN, September "a
slight shock OF earthquake was felt In TINS
city and vicinity about 0:50 tonight. the
disturbance lasting two or three seconds;
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, September 2o.-An
eartho uake shock was distinctly felt at
10 80 tonight throughout the city. Windows
ratified violently, and the Circuit Court In
session was temporarily interrupted: he,
ports from Jacksonville, Taylorsville ana
Mt. Pulaski state that the shock was feit
there.
KEoKUK, Iowa, September 26.-At ten
minutes to eleven o'clock tonight there oc-
Cured three distinct tremors OF the earth,
which shook buildings in various parts oil
the city. The shocks were OF short dura'
ti0n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27

An American Traveller Dies Suddenly on
an English hallway Train.

LONDON, September ga sad seen oc-
Cured at Waterloo Station yesterday az
ternoon. A few minutes before the special
train, carrying passengers from London 20
Southampton 10 catch The Hamburg Amer.
lean line steamer, Fuerst Bismarck, bound
for New York, was upon the point OF leay-
ing a groupe Of excited railroad officials
gathered about one OF the compartments OF
a first class carriage. Then tall, stout
gentleman was lifted out OF the carriage
and lifted out OF the carriage and laid upon
the platform A physician was promptly
sent for but before he could reach the sta
tion the traveller died without uttcriDg q
word. Papers found upon the dead mans
body sh owed him to be Mr.. A. l.. Dessau,
OF New York City.
The coroner's investigation determined
that Mr.. Dessau died from heart disease.
He seemed TO be travelling alone, and is
supposed 70 have been a diamond NOR
chant. Before he was assisted out OF the
carriage Mr.. Dessau was able 10 request
the railway officials who came 70 his AS
sistance, when II was seen that be was
dangerously III, 10 take care OF oil the
iewelry that was In his possession. After
the coroner's examination the body was
taken 10 the morguc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
THE RUSSIAN loan.
The Attempt to Place It in German
Banks.
GOVERNMENT APPROVAL DENIED
By Official Aushorifss-fmpsrcr william and the
Car Havs Net and Talked the Matter
0yr-what is Transpiring on the
Continent Of Europe, and More
Especially Germany.

rconv-;ohf 1901 bv ~ Y Associated Prsss.l
BERLIN, September 26.-The government
finds it necessary to explain the policy OF
permitting German banks to take export
Russian loans. The unanimity OF the
press protests against Germans taking the
loan has convinced Chancellor Won Caprivi
that grave political error will be commit
ted II denial is not made OF tho rumors
circulated by the syndicate interested In
the matter that the loan has the taclt sane
tion OF the German government All was
held TO be incumbent on the question that
was heard everywhere, from press, oourse
and the public. whether the new departure
in the German financial policy towards
Russia implied the annulment OF the pro-
hibition against the Reichsbank lending
money on Russian securities. The crusade
of the seml-oficial press against these ee-
curities has been long and persistent The
question was naturally asked what had oc-
Cured 10 cause the government 70 reverse
the policy that IL had formerly endorsed.
The Hamburg Correspondence absolutely
denies that the government has assenteut 10
the issue Of the loan in Germany
II is reported that Emperor William, who
Is now staying at shooting lodge near
Eytxuhnen, met the train conveying the
Car on bis return 10 Russia from Den
mark and had short conversation with
him.
The Post tonight referring 10 Count Won
Waldersee's restoration 10 Imperial favor
states that the Emperor has nominated
him 10 the command Of the guard corps
The appointment will keep Won Waldersee
In Berlin and give him the ear OF the En-
peror with whom he will have creator In
fiuence than ever.
The Berlin section OF the Salvation Army
began week OF self-denial to-day. Tho
money which is saved by the restraints tho
members propose 10 place upon themselves
will be sent 20 Gen. Booth. Within year
the German Salvationists have sent ~, Io4
marks to the general fund OF the organiza-
ton.
The report of the socialist
strike committee discloses the
entire failure OF the organizations which
were being arranged 10 bring about a stflko
In all the trades. There has been an extra
ordinary general exhaustion OF the social
lists funds. Within year the trades na-
ions have lost half their members. Tho
leading masons and carpenters unions,
owing partly 10 internal dissenson, are Ia
state of collapse. Since the formation OF
the strike committee, thirty-one strikee
have been organized, and In every case the
labor party was defeated. The committee
complained OF want OF foreign support
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
SENATOR CARLISLE EXPLAINS.
The Sub -Committee's Inquiry Into the
workings OF Tariff Laws.

New YoRK, September 26.-The Sub
Committee of the Senate Committee on FL.
nance, which was appointed TO make an
exhaustive inquiry into the workings Of
the tariff laws, held another meeting at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Senators
Carlisle, Aldrich and Hiscock were present.
The proceedings Of the committee since
It's sessions began in this city have been
secret. Senator Carlisle, however, has
written letter to a local paper in which
he explains the work Of the su 1-committee.
The committee Is not investigating the
operation Of the Mckinley bill alone, as Is
generally supposed, but Is looking into all
tariff laws. The committee Is unanimous
ly Of the opinion that It should ascertain,
as far as possible, the facts, and not listen
TO mere opinions or arguments
from any source The committee
is proceeding, therefore, TO sscer
tain the facts relating 70 prices, wages
cost Of living, ETC., by the same methods
that are adopted In taking q census or
collecting other statistics. When II gets
the facts the members viii draw their own
conclusions, and then there may be wide
differences Of opinion between them, but
up 10 the present time they have been
unanimous In their proceedings.
Senator Carlisle Is Of the opinion that
the report will be ready for presentation
during the coming spring or early next
summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
Association Contests.

L9uIsvnIEiiv sscup csc sep1e%s9sn 1SI9 49, Si7s
and Z; errors, and 8; earned runs, Louis
vile 5; pitchers, Stratton and Burrell.
Umpire, Mshoney.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, September 26.-Co-
lumbus was shut out to-day by failure to
hit Pitcher Davies Score: Milwaukee, 5,
Columbus 0; hits, IL and 5; errors, | each |;
earned, Milwaukee 4. Pitchers, Davies
and Easton. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-To.day's
game was a slugging contest, the home
teams errors being the most unfortunate:
Score: Baltimore 10, Boston l3; hlts 10
and II. errors Z and 5; earned and 8; +;
pitchers Healy Eand: O'Brien. Umpire
Ferguson.
PHILADELpuIA, PA, September 26.-The
Athletics had walk.over with Washing
ton this afternoon. Score: Athletics ii,
Washington 5; hits, is and 10; errors,
and Z; earned runs, 10 and L: pitchers,
Weighing and Carsey; umpire, Kerins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
An UnIucky Number.
special TsIegram to he sunday ReOtater.

special Telegram to TIE Sunday ReGtSteT.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, September ga
Gazette dispatch from Perryville, Nc
DOwell ccOunty, says that the thirteenth
man has just been placed in the Jail there
on the charge of murder. 1t is thought that
his unlucky number will overcome all the
efforts Of his lawyers, and he, at last, viii
hang.
Frank Baden is the last man arrested
for the murder Of Frank Hand without
provocatou. There are also number of
prisoners for attempted murder and other
crimes. One man was detected last night
In the act of trying 70 liberate the mur.
derers, and was himself arrested and
chained to his cell. The prevalence OF
crime in that county is due to the rough
class Of men at work on the new railroads
through the county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
FEARFUL RAvAGES
Made by the Forrest Fires in Minnesota
Lumber Camps burned.

HINoKLEY, MINI, September 26-There
has never before been fire of the magni-
tude of this one in this region. That of
two years ago is said by the lumbermen
here to have been as nothing scarcely COM
pared with this one. The whole country
has been swept by the flames and every
thing has been burned outside Of the towns
except few lumber camps here. Thous-
ands Of tons of hay on the lowlands is all
destroyed.
Reports from the southwest along the
line of tie Great Northern says that the
danger seems to be over, unless there is
heavy wind again. The fire is burning
northwards again toward Superior, and is
said to be in the vicinity of Partridge and
Kerrick. At Oak Park and Princeton the
people were obliged to turn out en- masse to
fight the fires. In both instances they
were successful. On every side of Milsca
the fires are still burning. Nothing but
heavy rain will take away all fears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
DErrEs THE LEGISLATURE.
An interesting Situation In Regard to the
FIorida senatorship.

~
FIorida senstorship.
PENSACOLA. FLA, September 26.-The
Pensacola Daily Neus will publish to-mor-
row morning a special from Tallahassee
giving the complication in the Senatorial sit
uation. Secretary of State Crawford re-
fuses to attest the commission Of Exon
gresham Davidson, appointed byiG
Fleming to succeed Senator Call Craw-
ford is an old line Wing. and says the
great seal Of the State, Of which he is Gus
todian, shall never adorn any certificate
for Calls successor without it Is Call HIM
self.
The Florida Supreme Court viii con-
vene on the 18th prox., and the Governor
will apply for mandamus TO compel COM
pliance with the constitutional require
ments providing that the Secretary Of
State shall attest all commissions issued
by the executive. Many people in Talla-
hassee believe that Secretary Crawford
will 20 to Jail rather than obey the man
date. If issued by the Supreme Court, and
the anti Call men seem confident Of forcing
the Secretary to attest Dayidscn's appoint
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
r-onhla Amnnr COTTON PIekers.

MARIANA, ARK, September 26.-Forty
armed negroes have appeared in st. Fran
els township and have driven all the cot
ton pickers from the fields and burned Mr..
Bonds gin house They threaten TO drive
all pickers out and burn all gin houses
The Sheriff is on the ground with writs
for the leaders. Another posse left Mari
anna this morning by his orders. Much ex-
citement prevails, as a majority OF the
marauding band is composed of non-resi-
dents and the authorities anticipate seri-
Gus trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
vh.. Deacon White Could Ha,. Done.

CHICAGO, September 26.-The Kelrs says:
THERE'S no corn in the country. The great
bulk of the visible supply is tied up in the
s. V. White g. Co. failure. Had that one
broker added SOC, 600 bushels more to his
1000. 900 bushels Of cash corn, actually paid
for. he would have practically owned the
visible supply Of corn Of the United States
and Canada, ana could nave set nis own
made that purchase possible would have
been less than S255,000. The amount he
had invested in the cash article was a. .200.-
600. To have cornered corn would have
taken not over g. 500, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-27
Fight Over a DivisIon Line.

HENDERSON, MINI, September 26.-In
quarrel this afternoon over the division
line between two farms at Faxon, Sibley
county, Jas. O'Neill killed Michael Collins
and fatally wounded his two grown sons.
O'Neill had been forbidden the Collins
premises, but went there this afternoon to
get water from well. In general fight
ONeill was driven away, but soon re-
turned with shot gun and revolver and
opened fire with the above result. O'Neill
himself is badly cut up, but is in jail at
this nlana