davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-25
observation-disclosures
Unsatisfactory News as to Theis Inter
tions-Two Interviews.

tionS-TwO Interviews.
New York, March 24.--At m early
hour this morning q sensational report
was in circulation. 1t was to tho effect
that Drayton, who left the Majestic on
the health officers boat at quarantine.
and Borrowe, who was reported to have
left the steamship after she came up
the bay late last evening, had already
arranged a hostile meeting.
Rumor further stated that they had
proceeded Immediately to q quiet spot
in Westchester county, that they would
thcre discuss the situation and perhaps
resort to an encounter this morning.
A morning paper prints this as an in
tervicw OF its reporter with young Bor-
rowe, the reporter starting of thus:
Now, has thoro Gvcc been any COM
plicity in your conduct with Mrs. Dray-
ton?"
Never, as there is q God in heaven.
Let that be stated positively in your
newspaper. Never has q word passed
between her and myself that / would
not have been willing that her husband
or the whole world should hear or
know OF. She is very lovely woman,
whom respect and esteem"
"lIave YOU seen Mrs. Drayton since
the letters passed between her husband
and yourself?"
ni1n nave nov.
,-,.ii iIse l .S9u hau any communication
Win T iler
"Y ! naIe not.
-, iou nasu v. iio1 written 10 hef' ell or
ouI 'WII w. ,ou u ,,, .,,
E!lilIweii, i TatheF. thlhk, upon
co!ls sIuciatioii' 'li"t l!"oA I answer that
qucs'ioii.''ss
CRUEL PASSENGERS.
wb;,o Ntr porro ,J ,rn ,,;,,
:. '''" i.o''l. y
were oreaklaatihS on board the Majestic
this morning some OF the passengers
did not hesitate to express in rather
froo farms tboir o,;,;on ~ tho 80.
~: -, " -. - - op'".oA " 'no A.1''et
"'iieii nus tiaue SO much interest CEN
ter in Messrs. Borrowe, Drayton and
Nlilbank, Itwas said that durinu tho
early part OF the evening, while the Nh.
iestic was tied up in tbe ior hank !,
humber OF passengers, anon. thcm Mr.
Borrowe and Alilbank Gathered in tho
saloon and began to tell stories and sinS
songs to pass away the time FinalIS
some ono sang a song about man who
fell in love, With the wiio of another
man and this was followed by y sonr
which recitcd a duel which ncvrr CANA
oiE. The result OF this wos that Tnr.
rowe and Nlilbank left tho nort,. in :,
frame OF mind not exactly peaccful
Mr.. Barrowc was soen ON Tho ninr this
morning, and in short interview, said !:
~ had much rather NOT tall; ohont III ia
matter, asI have had no chance to sec
NV friends or learn anything beyond
what I have seen in the papers brouaht
on board the steamer. rhis I can sSv
/ however, / knew nothing Of tbcsn nmb,
LEGATIONS until I saw them in tn. Eaw
York papers, and / certainlv lid nor
authorize that. Ihaye a crcat admiras
ton for Mrs, Drayton NJ T have ioi.
/ 10y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-25
WHAT THE DILL WOULD DO.

Mr.. Cummings, of New York, spoke
briefly, saying that his constituents were
opposed to the pending bill, and he was
not one who feels at liberty to cross tho
desires oitheir constituents. IIewould,
therefore, as the representative OF the
people OF his district, cast his vote
against the bill.
Mr.. Dingley, OF Maine, also spoke in
opposition to the bill, saying that its
effect would be to give to the silver mine
owners OF this nation S2l 100000 an
nually more than they are now receiv-
ing for the product. In addition our
mints would be flooded BY silvcrim
ported from abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-25

4 GARFIELD TEAis peculiarly atlapted 10
persons OF sedentary habits, as its action
Is mild, not drastic or constipatinp,
leaving no alter ill.ciIncts. W :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-25

Won,hsr rorrcr>s Cor rn.day.
For Wet, Virginia, Ohio and Western Penn.
sylvan.q, ~csnieniatr; southwest Winds ,s5sS
#E TEMPERATURE HriTgrDAY,
Dis irsrutdica by c. SCl:.Err. drue,is. rorp,,
Markc, n!ld fOllrtecn III Sirl.tI ,.s''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-25

In q mono-motallic system. ITo did not
oelieye q, corporal's guard could be
found In tho house In favor OF mono.
metallic standard in this country. But
history had always shown when two
motals were In circulation at different
values good metal was always driven
out OF circulation by tho bad. He re.
citcd the history Of coinage in England
aud Europe to show that this had a..
ways been tho case. Strangers always
brought in tho cheaper metal, ex-
changed 1t for tho dcarer metal and
carried tho gold away to foreign climes.
lie did not believe that il We had q sil-
vor standard this country would ut once
SO into ruin, but hc did believe that ii
We had q silver standard, and these
two metals como not at once TO q par
ity, tho man who receives his pay in
tho inferior metal for q pre.oxisting
debt will bc swindlcd by tho operation
Just in tho ratio of tho depreciation OF
the value OF tho coin which tho law
compels him to receive. The law would
be to create distrust OF tho commercial
honor Of the nation which pays debts
with n bludgeon. [Applause.l
What, do you say" interrupted Mr..
Bland, 'of tho law OF 1873, that from
that day to this has robbed debtors and
the people OF this country OF tho differ
cnce between gold and silyer| APP
plause.
"ThaS is question which should be
answered." said Mr.. Cochran, "bnt II
the gentleman cannot provide for al
extension OF my time, cannot stop to
answer it. Laughter. But want to
ask the gentleman from Missouri whcth-
er he calls this pending bill! u free coin.
agc mcasurc?
"Thc gentleman may design what lre
chooses" sail Mr.. Bland. ''But say
1t is tho free coinage measure for gold
and silver that We always had until
1873" [Applause.l
with all respect to tho gentleman
frem Missouri" said Mr.. Cochran, II
desire to say that this bill does not pro-
vide for the coinage OF gold and silver
rs it existed prior to 1878. More than
that l say that it flies into the face of
constitutional provisions which arc the
basis OF the platform and faith OF the
Democratic party. 1t provides for the
launching OF this country into Il bank
ing business and making OF the treasury
an influence which can upset trade and
commerce at the pleasure OF the officials
in charge OF it. [Applause.1 1t pro-
vides for the deposit OF bullion and the
issning OF treasury notes which will
themselves be debased and degraded
below the value OF greenbacks." Zap
plausc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Driven Out Of Georgia by Per
secution Of Rowdies.
POLICE GIVE NO PROTECTION
The Peoples Party Leader Says There
Is No Free Speech in the South.
Mob at Atlanta-His O6ense 10 That
He Was Union Soldier-stevenson
IN ex-COpperhesd, Lionixed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 23-Gen. Weaver to-
night refused to address an audience of
5000 which had gathered at the state capi-
tol to hear him.
He declared there was no free speech in
the South, notwithstanding the fact that
the audience had assured him a respectful
hearing.
Gen. Weaver tonight GENT a lengthy let
ter to Chairman Irwin, ef tine state COM
mittee of the Peoples party, in regard to
his treatment in the Seu.h. He says he
finds spirit of organized rowdyism at
some points In Georgia. SD great as to rem
der it inadvisable to attempt to fill en-
gagements at points not already reached.
Personal indignity WAS suppressed at
Waycross only by careful management.
At Albany bowling hob refused . re-
spectfui hearing
At Macon the conduct of the mob was
simply disgraceful. Rotten eggs were
thrown prior to the Introduction of the
speaker, one of which strsfck Mrs. Weaver
on the head. Eggs were tlIrown repeatedly.
and the turbulent mob continued to howl
and hoot until past midnight.
At Atlanta similar crowd of rowdies
gathered at the point of nleeting, bent on
tumuit and disorder. Learning this Mrs.
Lease and Weaver refused to appear.
Weaver says he is CONVINCED similar treat
ment awaits them at points not visited,
and declines to meet such appointments.
He calls especial attention to the fact
that the disorder is almost exclusively con-
fined to young roughs who infest the
towns and who are incited to violence by
persons who keep in the background. 1t
is especially worthy OF note that the dis
orderly conduct does not proceed from ex-
Confederate soldiers.
Gen. Weaver says the police officers at
the disorderly places made no effort, so far
as known, to preserve good order, and in
some instances gave open countenance TO
the tumult.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

and then the rush for the exit came. At
the front door there wps jam, then
crash. and part of the board wall gave
way. The mass poured out, fell and
rolled down the steep stairway. Three
times as many persons were at
tending the synagogues on the lower
floors. more than 1000 in all.
They heard the rush and crash above and
cries of fire, and Immediately likewise
made rush for the street. At the second
door the two blind and maddened ava
lanches met. A furious struggle ensued;
men and women fought, dumb, but with
the madness Of despair. and the weakest
went down. The deadlock was broken
again and again, only to be renewed with
the same scenes of terror. Slowly the
solid mass, filling the stairway from wall
to ceiling, slid down to the ground floor.
There it brought up against rush from
the rear room synagogue and all came
to dead stop. The police patrol arrived
at this moment and the officers, fighting
their way through the crowd, finally broke
the jam. Four women lay dead and nine
were seriously injured. The injured were
promptly sent to the hospital. OF the four
dead taken to the station house three were
identified. They are: Freda Becker, Al
years. Russian; Naomi Rosenthal, 80
years, married; Tuebe Boynim, aged so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Six Deaths at Paris, Two at Havre an,
Forty-Nine at Hamburg.


PARIS, Sept. 23.-In the city and suburbs
of cholera and six deaths; in Havre eight
new cases and two deaths. Dumay. mem-
ber of the chamber of deputies, his wife
and child nave all been attacked with a
choieraic disorder. 1t is feared it is
Asiatic cholera.
CRAcow, Sept. 23.-Since cholera ap-
peared in Podgorze, across the Vistula
river, there have been only four cases, but
all have been fatal. In Cracow there have
been eleven cases and two deaths. Four
cases and two deaths have occurred at
Volovice.
HAvRE Sept. 23.--Eight new cases and
two deaths Of cholera were reported here
yesterday, an increase Of four cases and
decrease of one death.
BERLIN. Sept. 23.-The emperor has
written an autograph letter of sympathy
to Hamburg and given 10000 marks to
the relief committee.
HAMBURG, Sept. 23.-Officiai figures of
Yesterday show 143 new cases and forty
nine deaths of cholera. The official figures
are far below those given by the newspa-
per correspondents here.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2;.-There were
thirty-four new cases of cholera here yes
terday and nine deaths. This is an in
crease of two new eases and three deaths
over the previous day. The government
has sent down doctors to SaratoiI, where
cholera is still raging.
QuEEssrowS, Sept. 23.-in consequence
of the orders of the United States authori-
ties that no second-class passengers would
be allowed to land in America unless they
could show they are American citizens or
have residences in America, the Cunard
line steamer Cephalonia, from Liverpool for
Boston, yesterday put forty passengers
ashore at Liverpool who were neither citi-
zens or residents of the United States.
Thirty-ihree others who had never been in
the United States were landed here to-
day by the same vessel. All those persons
will be returned to their homes by the
f,uuard tonpany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
BRITISH SUBJECTS EXCLUDED.
Chinese Cant Get In with Naturaltxa-
tiOn Papers From Canada.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 23.-A short
time ago the collector of customs at Port
Townsend wrote to the treasury depart
ment for instructions in the case of one
Chin Yon. q Chinese who claimed to be a
British subject and applied for admission
to the United States as such. exhibiting a
certificate of naturalization issued at Van
couver. The collector expressed the opin-
ion that this was q test case. and if the
man was allowed to enter the authorities
on the other side Of the line would begin
at once to make their British citizens of
Chinese to evade our restriction law. As
sistant Secretary Spaulding in reply in
forms the collector that the naturalization
of Chinese persons by an adjacent country
would not qualify such person to enter the
United States, and instructs him to de-.
cline to consider the papers mentioned as
in any manner changing the status of such
person SO far as admission into the United
States is concerned. An official of the
treasury department said this afternoon
that it was a debatable question if this
action of the department in refusing to
recognize British naturalization of Chinese
persons is not in conflict with the treaty
with Great Britain whereby its subjects
are allowed to enter and leave the United
States at any time.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-The case of
the nineteen Chinese who were illegally
landed near Monterey, Cal, few weeks
ago by the smuggling schooner Halcyon
came up before United States Commits
sioner Sawyer today. 1t was agreed that
only one Of the Chinese, Lee Fong, should
be sentenced, in order that a test case
bringing nm the constitutionality of the
Chinese exclusion law might be estab-
lished. After hearing the evidence Com
missioner Sawyer sentenced Lee Fong to
five days. imprisonment. at the end Of
which time he must be deported from the
United States. A writ of habeas corpus
will, however. be sued out for him. The
other Chinese win remain in Jail pending
the outcome of the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

MRS MARGARET R. wIcKENs- was appointed a
special agent to prosecute the claims of
army nurses at Washington City. Mrs.
Margaret r. Wickens was chosen national
president. She was vice president last
year.
Commander-inChief Weissert, Of the G.
A. r., today issued an official order as
suming command of the Grand Army, es-
tablishing headquarters at Milwaukee and
directing that all official business should
be addressed to Charles B. Gray, adjutant-
general. Milwaukee. The commander-in-
chief and staff called at the White House
to pay their respects to the president. but.
as he was engaged with members of the
cabinet. they left to come again some other
time. The veterans are rapidly leaving
the city.
An appropriate finale to the social fea-
lures of the encampment was q reception
by the ladies oil the citizens committee at
the Congregational church tonight. Ad-
dresses were made by Secretary of State
Foster, Representative Boutelle, of Maine !;
Mrs. Kate b. Sherwood, past national
president of the Woman's Relief Corps,
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
PANIC IN JEWISH sYNAGOGUE
fire Stampede During New Year Ser
vices Causes Four Deaths

new IogK, Sept. ga faise alarm of
fire caused a panic in Jewish synagogue
crowded with worshipers xhis morning.
In the rush for the stairway four people
were crushed and tranpled to death and
a dozen seriously injured. The iiremen
succeeded in exiricating ths people from
the blocked stairway. The sanic occurred
IN tenement building eceapied by three
synagogues. one ON each sloor In the
synagogue on the top door candle acci-
deniaiiy ignited ois of drspery. Imme-
diateiy an excited individual yelled fre,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Big Democratic Meeting at Brooklyn

New YORK, Sept. pa cleveland DEM
onstration was held III the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, tonight under the
auspices of the Cleveland and Stevenson
club. Ex-Secretary of Stase Bayard was
the speaker of the evening and was
listened to by large and attentive audi
ence. He criticized President Har-
rison's letter of acceptance and
severely scored the Mckinley doctrine
of protection. Touching on the
Homestead difficulty, Bayard said one
effect that must survive tie dreadful col
lision is that the highest wages paid in
America are paid in empEovments where
there is no protection at all. Hon John
ID. Herman. a prominent santi-snapper,"
also spoke. In conclusion. he said, refer
ring to the "anti-snappers
We went to Chicago as Democrats: we re-
turned rs Democrats We went to settle our
difsreaces. and We settled them, and now pro-
pose to unite in a supreme EFFORT to settle the
Republican party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

the Colombian government instituting 4
quarantine against European and Ameri-
can trading vessels, the effect of which was
practical stoppage to commerce. They
desired the government to take some
action relative to the matter. It is con-
sidered probable that the United States
will submit to the Colombian governments
remonstrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
A Dynamite Bonn h on the Track.

TRACY, Cal, Sept. 23.-At o'clock this
evening special freight train, when on
the Newman branch of the Southern Pa
cifc, mile and half from Tracy. ran
over a dynamite bomb. The explosion
broke the headlight of the engine and the
glass in the cab. 1t is supposed it was in
tended for the overland passenger train.
A young man named Langdon. who lives
near by, says he saw a man sitting on the
track at the place where the explosion oc-
CURED at o'clock. Detectives are inves-
tigafinY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Eor Trvi3~ 10 Poison Hfa Mother

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Robert Rothgerber
today was arrested on a charge of attempt
ing to poison his mother and nephew.
His father died some years ago. leaving an
estate of $3.50, 900 SO tied up that his wife
was the only beneficiary. The estate was
to he divided among the heirs after her
death, and it is supposed that Robert be-
came impatient of his mothers delay in
dying. The prisoner has hard record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
A MnsieaI Oetonus.

CINCINNATI. Sept. GA combination OF
musical publishing and musical instru-
ment manufacturers has just been con-
snmmated in this city. The combines
capital is s., GO. 900. and most of the we'll
known houses throughout the country are
included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
STEVENSON AT RICHMOND.

The Ex-Confederato Capital Lf0nixes
the Ex-Copperhead.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "a. f. Steven
son and wife were well received here. They
are guests of the governor and were given
public reception at the executive man
sion today.
Mr.. Stevenson was this evening escorted
to the Mozart academy by large torch
light procession. His speech was fre-
quently interrupted by tremendous ap-
plause. Gen. Peyton Wise, brother. of
Congressman Wise, presented Mrs. Ste
venson two immense baskets of flowers as
tributes of the affection of the citizens of
Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Colored Men Can Be Patrlots.

LEBANON, Pa. Sept. % The national
camp of the Patriotic OrsIer of Sons of
America has passed an amendment to the
national constitution to eliminate the
word white" therefrom. a'his will admit
colored men to immediate membership i'm
the order The resolutions adopted favor
compulsory and industrial educuation !:
oppose occupancy of land ~ foreign spec
ulators. and favor prohibition of foreign
immigration which comes here to adyo-
cate communism and anarcby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
M,,e Mcpona,d Di.ehareea.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-M. c. Mcdonald.
who was accused by Justice Woodman of
attempted bribery, was today discharged
by Justice Foster on the ground of insuf-
ticient evidence. The grand jury has
taken the matter up, and an indictment is
rossfhlc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Convention of Democratic N.rro..

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23~~The Colored
Mems National Protective Association. in
session here today. denouaced President
Harrison, the administration force bill
and the protective tariff. a,g.l declared that
the failure of the administration TO pro-
tect the negroes was the reason free trade
was indorsed. An Iowa de=egate offered a
resolution Endorsing Grover Cleveland. but
this was rejected by the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

S M e presents
from all over the
country in honor
of the twenty
fifth anniversary
of her wedding.
At the afternoon
session the ma
tional pension
committee was
dissolved and its
unfinished busi-
ness transferred
to the national
board. Mrs. An
ME Wittenmyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
yellow Fever In M.x,co.

CirY OF MEXICO, Sept. 23.--Yeilow fever
is firmly entrenched at Cordova and Pa
pantla The government authorities at
Vera Cruz deny the existence Of cholera at
Militia, but admit there is yellow fever
tn.sre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

GRAVY Suicide Of Two Boya

wArERrows, n. Y. Sept. %. - Two
brothers, named Garfield and Lee Van
Arnum. aged II and Is. went to visit reia-
tiyes in the country yesterday. and on the
way home the younger brother shot the
elder with a revolver. The wounded
brother Immediately seized the pistol snd
shot the other. Both boys then Jumped
into the Black river aud were drowned.
They left note describing their action.
The bodies have been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
End OF the Granite Strikc-Iowa Train
Dispaschers Quit.


BARRE, VT, Sept. 23.--The last act Of
the troubled granite industry occurred
this afternoon when representatives Of the
union and the association signed bill Of
prices and agreements.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Segt. 23.--The strike
on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids IL North
ern took a new turn today, and the oper-
ators are inbilant This morning the
train dispatchers called on superintendent
Williams and notified him that the re-
sponsibility imposed upon them by rum
ming incompetent operators was too great
and they must decline to do it They &C.
cordingly quit work until competent men
are employed. Eight wires were cut south
of here last night and the trains stopped.
1t is rumored tonight that some OF the
night dispatchers will quit the road and
thus cripple il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
M'KINLEY AT PHILADELPHIA.
He Addresses An Enormous Audience
on the Tariff Ouestion.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-One of the
greatest gatherings of people that ever
greeted public man in tlIs city thronged
the Academy of Music tonight to listen
to Gov. Mckinley, as the guest of the
Manufacturers Club, on the issues of the
campaign.
Mckinley spokefos an hour and half,
mainly npbn the tariff, which he desig-
mated as the great issue OF the campaign.
His address was received with great en-
thusiasm. Postmaster-General Wana-
maker also spoke briefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
The colomhl.n ou.rantine.

WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 23.-Secretary
OF State Foster had a call today from Mr..
Lauierbseh, representing the Pacific Mail
Company, and representative of the
Panama railroad, regarding the action OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Senator nm to speak fe. C,.v.,.,a

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. Ex-senator Hill
leaves here tomorrow morning for Buffalo.
where he will speak toraorrow night.
Lieut. Gov. Sheehan will accompany him.