davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
WITHOUT AZ ENEMY.


From The Boston Transcript.
1.-THE Press accounts OF the summary vengeance
OF President il2polytc for attempt or an 1lleeed
attempt "a ass.>Sinntc him confirmed IN a private
letter from a wcll-known Boston business man 1T
present trip through the West Indies. TINS
gentleman uuOto, the story Of eyewitness, VINO
saws that At the time Of the alleged attack on the lres
dent lie was passing the gate of the palace at Tort
an Prince. and noticed man standing on ID" tor
o. the steps who shouting and gc>ucnlatlns. I'M
mediatcly II crowd of solder. mn towDrd Iresiden'
Iippolyc who called 20 them. They % onr" arrested
the man who had attracted The attention VI tho ~"
witness who them also TAKE into Custody In rapid
succession the sentry on duty al TIE eate and the
captain Of tlir guard. The three arrested were
Immediately shot. The eyewitness from whom We
quote saws that not than fifteen mnnic1 elapsed
between the time when he first noticed the cOmmouOn
the palace grounds and the execution OF the arrested
parties OF which he spectator. The alleged
assassin Is said ~ have cut the chain M the palace
gate with "A machcte. Per contra, IilppOlyte', 0p-
pOnents say there no attempt AT asSa,>inni ton :.
ina; the executions Of which there j. doubt,
ordered part Of the dictaOrs policy 81 terror. Tile
affair reminds Of the story O the Spanish Marshal
who on his doathbcf adjurcd by Nj cOnfcSsOI To
forgive his enemies. " have No enemies" responded
the Marshall" ] sho, them when was Prime Minister"
New-fork Cen'ral-bcst line 10 Cleveland. SIX fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
w ruAIRs IN DONEGAL

To the Editor OF he Tribune.
Sir: In a report In The Tribune OF THIS morning i
Mrs Harris address regarding her work In Donegal
Ireland. the statement appears that there were no
such things as chairs and tables In Donegal up 70
short dime ago. MAY | inquire what donegal
hnre ncans, There is an Irish county Of that name,
norts of which have had the opportunity TO Know
The statement II the county is meant WI" DE- '"'
prise 10 many good Americans; n,..r r,,nrc
Ncw.york Dec. 20, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
SlNY'EL j RANDALT'S ESTATE-

Philadelphia Dec. 2s.-The first and final account
Of the estate Of the late Congressman Samuel J. Ran
DALI filled this morning shows that lie left property
vaucd Z. 20 "a while the fees Of undcrtakers and
physicians who attended him were S1.191 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
TO SAVE THE CHILDREN.
OPENING THE DOORS OF A EAT-CHARTTY.
THE HEBREWS OF BROOKLYN DEDICATE NE"
ORPHAN AsYLUM-AN ADDRESS by
DE-. Mt;LYN,

ORPHAN AsYLCM-AN NUDHf@sS DI
DR.. MGLYNN
The new Hebrew orphan Asylum oil the c''s VI
Brcohlyn, at Raph-avc. and Pachc-S'' WAS u'"'
Gated at 3 30 p. m yesterday. with appropriate 'N
crciscs The building was thrown open 10 F's''o''
before the exercises began ana many nSpeco" '''
large wcll-vcntilatcd rooms and perfect appoint
u.pts sbonlr before 3 O'Clock the brass band OF
tbc New-York Hebrew Orphan Asylum marched INTO
the hall, playing. and was followed by the drum
and fife corps Of the Brooslyn Institution ana the
children OF the asylum. At 30 O'Clock the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
yyrpG,lrNT AGAINST JTSTTCE DTFFY.

Transcript Of n judgment obtained in the Eighth
District ut for sl9O against Police Justice Iatrck
nyan Dpfy in favor OF Gcrs0n krakowcr. was filed In
the County Clerks Office Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29
ILIFFUKU IHUMoUN'
New-YorS. Dec. %, 1892.

The trustees Of The Tribune Association on
IuIv o. 1852 adopted resolution Offering 10
my 81 a week TO the family OF each person
EMPLOYED in The Tribune office who would then
enlist and serve in the Army Of the Union. The
Tribune records show that S3,50l IA was PAID
ont by Tho Tribune under the terms OF THIS
resolution Major Thomson had enlisted con-
siderable time before The adoption OF this reSou-
tion So far as The Tribune records show his
family never made any application for this money
II was not intended in The Tribune article to as *r
that evcrv man who had ever been In The
Trihune's service received 81 a week from Inc
Tribune il ne enlisted IN the Union Army IN the
-. ~ rho war As Mr. Greeley died in
1872 il is impossible at this late date TO confirm
DENY or explain Major Thomson's statement ,ma'
Mr. Greeley promised him employment on Inc
Tribune after he should return from the war; anu
failed to keep his promise. But IT VIII oc ho.e'
chat Major Thomson, who had now risen 10 hieu
rink did not return TO seek employment unti
o,or , veor after the close Of the war MI
croolov may have thought such promise was
NOT 70 10 extended indefinitely. When renewed
onnlication was made, seven or eight years ia'i'
on tha strength of the same promise 70 a""'"o'
man II il not surprising that he should nave "cc'
o,idnd bv the action of the man who' he WIS
fold had made the promlse)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

state will take place between the Rocket ana l1,p'
and Sawver's Dreadnaught Che present hoiu'i Vi ~
fronhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-29

New-York Ccntral-bcst line to Cleveland. Six fast
rains every Gay. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
BELLAIRE.

Some Of the parents whose children
did not get promoted were angry at the
teachers. They did not stop to con
slider that il child does not deserve
promotion it is a positive injury to the
child to advance him. Teachers take
pride in having as many Of their elias:
promoted as they can conscientiously
recon mend.
A team Of horses belonging to George
Zoeck ler, of Fulton, w. Va, ran away
on Ihirty-seventh street yesterday
The wagon to which they we're attache
upset near the water works power house.
damaging IL badly, and scattering the
cured meats in eli directions. The
horses escaped without injury.
Thomas Gordon, who sails under the
nom de plume of "Paw2aw Tom," was
gathered in by the police yesterday for
ste, Tina iron belonging to the railroad
com,1Sn7. A search Of his premises did
not fiT1 very much, and he will prob
ably h sentenced for petit larceny.
Tom is IN old offender.
The .utest for delegates TO the coun.
ty con rntion at the Republican pri.
maries mis- evening will be decidedly
warm. ihsrles Blakeney and w. j.
Kirkpat ok viii each have set OF del
egates il each precinct in the township
except est Wheeling.
Rosser Z Boren have shipped a part
of their ans aud tools TO Braddock,
Pa, whe thew have q contract for a
mile of D ing N single street.
Charles Ca ,oell aud Miss Stella
Linard ca from New Cumber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

Republicans here are anxiously await
ing the result Of the Minneapolis Con-
vention, hoping aud praying that the
nominee may not be Blaine or Harrison.
Mckinley is their choice.
Miss Ella Holloway, who returned
lsSom Philadelphia last week, surprised
NNSr friends by marrying Frederick A.
{ Sis OF the same city, at her home Tues
day evening. Rev. Stewart performed
the marriage ceremony.
The funeral of Miss Maggie Reynard
occurred here to-day She was q bright
christian girl and = II be much missed
in home, social nNchurch circles. Rev.
Todd conducted the services.
The New PhiladsAGhia District Con-
ference was held heds this week. Abou I
forty preachers were present. The SER
mon by Rev. DR.. Pope. Of Coshocton,
was the ablest ever delivered here. The
next session will be held six months
hence at Freeport.
Hamilton Glass, ESQ.,, 4 delegate TO
the State Convention, will leave for
Columbus, Monday.
There is talk OF concert here soon,
by the parties who recently engaged in
the st. Clairsville concert.
T. P. Harris, OF Somerton, RepublI-
can candidate for Recorder, was in town
yesterday. He regards his chances for
nomination good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
MARTINS FERRY.

The news from the National Repuo-
Hcap Convention were anIiOusly waited
for yesterday by our citizens both Dem
ocrats and Republicans, and when news
came that Harrison was nominated on
the FIRST ballot 10 caused a great deal Of
surprise among a majority Of them, and
we think we could truthfully say that
Blaine was the man wanted by the ma
jority Of our good Republican friends.
Ted. Prltchard will run a one hun
dred yards potato race in the Standard
addition tomorrow, on a wager, be-
tween the hours OF $50 and 7:30, on
which a considerable amount OF money
will change hands. He Is 20 make the
race 10 q certain time. picking up a
potato at every ten yards, and return to
the starting point with It, aud then
start for the next, and so until be gets
the last potato.
A laughable incident occurred on Han
over street yesterday morning, when an
organ grinder stood in front Of a shoe
store playing for a great length Of time,
being paid by a collection taken up by
another merchant who, thinking that
the shoe man was getting down with
the blues on account OF the condition Of
trade. thought perhaps that tho oeaUti-
ful strains Of the music box would re-
viye him.
The gospel meetings held in the Opera
House by tbs Baptist people will be dis
continued for the present and the even
ing meeting will be held in the Baptist
meeting house tomorrow night. Every
body is cordially invited 10 hear Pastor
Moore at the church.
The A. o. n. will meet at their hall
at one o'clock tomorrow to attend the
laying OF the corner stone Of ST. An
thongs Church, in Bridgeport. The
rain will leave the c., L. & w. depot
ts o'clock sharp. Round trip tickets
IS cents.
Thomas O'Neil, OF this city, and Miss
Maggie O'ConnOr, of Wheeling, who
re married at the latter place, yester-
morning, are receiving congratula-
.Ons from a great many OF their friends
on this side Of the river.
The Republican primaries for the Sc
lection Of delegates the Republican
County Convention on next Tuesday
will be held at the usual places to-day
between the hours OF and z.
A prize fight has been arranged be-
tween Jack Cox, OF Etnaville, and John
=. Pollen, Of Wheeling, the tight 70 be
with four-ounce gloves, the fighters 70
weigh 10 pounds.
Peter W. Helpbringer, OF Glencoe,
was in town yesterday trying 20 hx the
delegates from this place iu his interest
for County Commissioner.
The Terminal railway will erect .
platform Ia the First ward az Stewards
crossing, TO accommodate passengers in
that end Of town.
The city has sued the Terminal COM
pany 20 enforce them 70 grade Walnut
and Hanover streets according TO agree
ment
ARRANGEMENTS are about completed
for the field day exercises Of the 7. ~.
c. A. she last OF this month.
Spence. Baggs & Co. are preparing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
who has made the greatest impression

who has made the greatest impression
upon you?"
General Grant. For the last three
years of his life l knew him intimately,
both before and after his failure in New
York. He visited me at Deer Park.
Grant had great simplicity and great
sagacity. His mind, originally strong
and honest, had been expanded by his
remarkable career in the army, before
the war, in poverty, in his immense
battles, in the Presidency and in inter
course and travel. His sincerity,
courage, steadiness, the athletic nature
of his mind, all made most wonderful
man"
"They say that Blaine will be nomi-
mated for President whether he wants
TO or not?"
81 do not believe it. think Harrison
will be renominsted, and, as things now
stand, be reelected, and Blaine will be
the most conspicuous person in his sup
port"
at is also said that you will be nomi-
mated for Governor Of West Virginia.
THAT is talked about. have built
my home in West Virginia, and have
sold my home in New York. From the
stone terrace in front of my house can
look out upon the battlefield OF Rich
Mountain, one Of the first in the war,
and where Mcclellan won his Major
Generalship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
A DOCUMENT
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE SAID TO Be IN THE
HANDS
OF Edward Murphy, Jrq Chairman Of the New
York Democratic State COmmittse-Ths
Letter Provides for the With
drawal ex-senator Hill.

New York, June 1O.-The Times this
morning publishes the following special
FROM Troy:
There is in existence a letter signed
By Senator David b. Hill authorizing
the withdrawal OF his name from all
further confederation Of the Democracy,
State and National, whenever In the
opinion of Richard Croker, Hugh Nc
Laughlin and Edward Murphy, Jr.,
such a step should be taken.
That letter is in the city at this
moment. 1t is in the safe Of Edward
Murphy, Jr., Chairman OF the Demo
cratic State Committee. There will be
hssty aud perhaps angry denialS OF
the above statements, but they are
based upon information which the
Times has taken pains TO verify and
which is believed to be absolutely re-
liable.
The letter was brought to New York
by Lieutenant GovernorWm. 4. Sheehan,
On Sunday night from Washington, in
the same pocket in which Mr.. Sheehan
also brought the resolution, a part OF
which was adopted at the delegates
meeting on Monday last The knowl-
edge OF the letter was supposed to be
confined to Murphy, Sheehan, Croker
and Mclaughlin.
The letter throwsa good deal OF light
on the Monday nights meeting OF dele
gates. Il fits in exactly with the reso-
luton that was adopted-tO vote for
him until he was nominated or until
be withdraws his name"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
A Talk with RlkiDs.
GatA in ne Eaquir,r.

Said Secretary Elkins to me recently:
"All the time / was In New Mexico
and after that kept putting my money
into land wherever / saw good OPP
portunity, buying a good deal Of land
at ten cents per acre, aud from that up
ward. My primary purpose in New
York was to sell 3 good deal OF this
land. When l went over TO New York
I was worth 100000 and had many
thousand acres OF valuable land"
chow came you to go into railroad
ing?"
SMy father-in-law. Senator Davis,
had been in the railroad service, and
had purchased much land in West Vir-
giniS, primarily to get its timber and
afterward its coal. While counting my
wife, and after marriage, IswRs drawn
TO that country, and perceived its min
eral advantages. ! said TO Mr.. Davis:
II this is a good thing, make it into a
corporation, for il is too large for pri-
vate resources he has, suppose, Co.
600 acres OF land there, and may have
20. 600 acres. We have built 100 miles
of railroad, and are seeking an outlet to
Underwater, but have had a good deal OF
opposition from the older corporations,
which, we think. have imposed upon US
IN exacting too much toll. We are min
ing 9 great dealof coal, and shall be one
OF the great coal corporations Of the
country. That Is about the story OF my
affairs"
Among the persons you have known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
Hill Saws Nothing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l0.-When
Intercepted to-day as to the truth Of
the report that he has withdrawn from
the contest for the presidential nomina-
ton Senator Hill simply said: "On the
eve OF a national convention, do not
propose personally either TO admit or
deny any sensational csnard which may
be circulated by political enemies. l
have nothing to say"
Mr.. John Birmingham, his private
Secretary said however: "There is no
truth in reinstatement. 1t is made out
OF whole cloth. No such letter has been
written or contemplated. Itisa speci-
men OF mugwumpery designed to injure
Senator Hill and to aid the mugwump
candidate"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
277. Difference
The Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty-seven
per cent greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value this difference
would be as follows:
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound Of no other powder is worth over
SO cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal, see that you
are charged the CORRESPONDENCE lower price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

land, w. Va, yesterday, and left for
Bethesda last evening.
Mrs. Celia Ann MeEndree, who has
been visiting relatives here the past
two weeks. left for her home at Latferty
yesterday.
You can have the SUNDAY REGISTER
left at your home If you leave your or
der at Blakeney's news depot.
You can depend on getting the latest
and best in teegraphic and local news
in the SUNDAY REGISTER.
John O'Neill has purcha sed the I. S.
Tappan property on Rose Hill, paying
81, 700 for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks will leave
next Monday for an extended trip TO
Europe.
Peaches are in the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

ol,n. Tor 4 H. building on their JEFF
srscn street qperty.
A great ID OF our people will take
IN sbe Irot Workers picnic at ROCK
Point this morning.
The Lafayette rink building Will De
offered for sale to-day by r. O'Bierne'
property trustee. =,
John E. Morgan continues very III
with typhoid fever. :,
For fresh groceries, butter, etc.' call
on Simpson Seibert, Zane street, near
Jefferson.
Mrs. Ella Bryson left yesterday morn
ing on a visit to friends At Ne"
Brighton.
VIM. Wear, OF Barton Station, is visit
ing WIN. Fulton. of the First ward.
DIR. L. S. Riggs is the guest OF L. w.
smith, OF the First ward.
Miss Maggie Ebert is visiting friends
in Mt. Pleasant.
ST. Dean returned from Columbus
yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Linn is very i'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
A Congressional Suggestion.

10 me EdttOr or ne heQtSteF'
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, June Gas
the time is approaching for holding the
Congressional Convention the writer
wishes to suggest candidate for the
nomination for Congress in this district.
James B. Fowler, of Braxton county,
who until recently resided in this coun-
ty, will make a strong candidate and
the convention would make no mistake
in naming him as the standard bearer.
Mr.. Fowler is scholar OF ability, hav-
ing beer q hard student all his life, a
sterling Democrat who has labored for
years for the party success. The
Monongahela Valley never produced a
better representative Of the true
orator. As a public speaker he is
scarcely surpassed in the State. Besides.
he is sound on the money question, pos
sessing convictions in accord with the
party. With him as candidate, the
young Democracy would enter the cam
paign with a champion worthy the steel
of any foeman. The northern Pan
Handle has had the Congressman two
terms, and it is but fair that the south
ern end be favored, especially as the
majority is given in this end. Let the
convention nominate Mr.. Fowler, and
the bushes will shake in manner to re-
mind us Of Wilson campaign.
VOTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
A Cambridge Girl Gets There.
Cambridge CO., JtGSrsoaid

The first panel for the woman's build
ing at the Worlds Fair received at
Chicago was carved by Miss Minnie
Nash, of Cambridge, Ohio, and in the
Acknowledgement Of it's receipt the
committee at this place inform us that
Miss Nash is commended for her
promptuess and the panel pronounced
very tine. 1t will doubtless be given a
place Of honor. or 1t the Chicago Herald
says: "An Ohio girl, Miss Minnie
Nash, has sent the first
carved panel for the decoration
of the woman's building. 1t is on
exhibition at Mrs. Palmer's Office now.
The panel is worked in light cherry
wood and has been pronounced worthy
place in the woman's building. Miss
Nash, the artist, lives at Cambridge.
Members Of the board Of lady managers
have been in state Of mind about these
uhnels ever since IL was proposed to adj
nit such decorations TO the buildings.
One panel will be allowed from each
State. The name OF the woman who
does the carving and the name OF the
State in which IL was done are carved
on the panel, In addition to the center
design. Before any panels are accepted
designs must be sent to the lady mana
gers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
MURPHY DENIES IT.
He Says Hill Has Not Written Any Such
Letters aud is Not Likely TO Do So.

He Says Hill Has Not Written Any Such
Letters aud is Not Likely to Do So.
Troy, n. Y, June 9.-The Troy
Express this afternoon prints this inter
view with Hon. Edward Murphy, In
denial Of the published statement that
Senator Hill has written letter OF
withdrawal OF his name from all further
confederation by the Democracy, State
and national, etc. Mr.. Murphy is
quoted as saying:
There is no basis OF any sort for the
report that / have a letter from Mr..
Hill withdrawing from the race for the
nomination for President. The matter
OF Mr.. Hills withdrawal has never been
considered by his friends. They are
urging his claims in the name and at
the command Of the Democratic party
and people of New York, aud he is sub
iect now, as he always has been, to
their orders. At their demand he has
entered the field-his cause is in their
hands. The false story that he had
given me letter OF withdrawal might
be traced, l dare to say, to the source
from which all the anti-Hill falSehoOds
or the year have proceeded.
ave do not expect that denials can
stop the systematic campaign OF false
hood which party boilers here under
take, but their stories are so specious
that we can not trust their statements
TO an intelligent public. 1 repeat 1
have no letter Of withdrawal from Mr..
Hill, and that never heard Of one until
the false statement about it reached me
this morning.
Possibly there are letters OF with
drawal In existence, but none OF them
bear David B. HIPS signature, nor have
they. been entrusted to his friends.
There are many Democrats who think
that the cause OF party harmony would
be assured IL candidates other than Mr..
Hill would write such letter, AT any
rate, the Senator cannot be beaten by
ialsehoOd."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

CYCLONE OF CYCLONES (!
Biz Drives That Will Make Things Hum
z. 3. POTTS. Main and Tenth Sts.,

E. B. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts,
Has commenced Special Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard Of in this section. Mems Suits N.sS'
S2S7. S3S2, S457 and up. You cannot match
the prices anywhere. These goods must 60.
Come early aud avoid the rush. Mems Pants
45o, csc, SIC, 97c, Sl.18 up. We are leaders IN
low prices and cannot afford TO rob our custom
ers. Bows Suits SIC, &c. Sl.lS, tl.S up worth
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants l2c,
Ice. Csc. 29c, 35c up; made from remnants; biz
vaIne Mems Fine Shoes at s7c, lilo, N.23,
si.37, st3 up; away below regular prices.
Ladies' Fine Shoes at VIC, 81 % Sl.37, tl.45 sLs7;
These goods go faster than we can get them.
Children's Shoes at 19c 25c sc. Acc, 6Sc, 72o,
SIC. up, all solid bargains and trade winners
Here Another Picnic-Men's Hall Hose &C.
SC, Sc, l0c up; big value. Handkerchief lc, 20
&C. 40 &c MP: leaders Suspenders &c, lOc, nc,
1qc and 23c. Mems Shirts Ice, 23c, $40, &c up.
Men and Boys Hats at half-price. IL VIII pay
YOU to buy and keep for future USE. Don't wait
until the best bargains are gone. Cut this out
and call early and avoid the rush
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
E.R. POTTS

Main and Tenth SITS, Wheeling, W. Va.
our ,tore boat, 1.-THE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business. Look out for greater bar
gains than ever. Will remain few days only
at the principal landings along the river.
iul0e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.

A Clarksburg Correspondent Gives Hint
OF What May BE Expected and What Is
Desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
FLUSHING, OHIO.

Clarksburg, W. Va, June s, 1892.