davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
CALLED BACK IN REAL LIrk.

William Dooiittie of Carbondaie. Pa, Rseurns
With . Remarkable story.
CARBoSDALE, Pa, Feb. 2-William Doolittla,
who disappeared from this vicinity seven years
ago, yesterday arrived in this city. His mind
had become deranged and the past was blank.
Four years ago he found himself in Omaha,
and then for the first time In three years rs-
membered his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- wAsHINGTON, D. c., FEB ., IL

WASHINGTON, d. C., FEB =, lsss,
49, At a meeting OF the Directors Of the franklin
Insurance Company, held this day take action in
regard to the death of Mr. /. Fenwlck Young for
many years the secretary of the company on motion
COMMITTEES OF five. consisting of Messrs. JaIes L.
Norris. Alex. Porter Morse, Juo. McCalla Thomas E.
Wagganlan and II. b. Mcdonald, were appointed by
the president. Dr. Daniel b. Clarke. prepare suit
able resolutions The committee thereupon reported
follows:
The announcement Of the death Of Fenwick
Young, secretary Of the Franklin Insurance Com
pany received with sentiments Of regret and
deep sorrow by the directors OF this company OF which
he was so long faithful and efficient officer and il
Resotred That in his death the country has suffered
the loss of esnable citizen, whose long has
been ennently honora nle that the community loses
the services OF earnest and devoted member and is
deprived Of the example of q devout and practical
Christian. who in ali the relations of lite conspcu
GUS Tor Jealous devotion to principle and duty.
esotred That these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the company and that q copy be trans
mitted to the family Of tine deceased with
pIesslon Of sincere sympathy in this hour Of their
affiiction." 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
THE AMERICAN SEctR1rY AND
TRusr COMPANY.
OFFICERS.
A GREAT BANK.
TIE WAsH1NeroS LOAN AND TRusr
COMPANY.
Granite Building 9Th and F sts u. ~ ,
STONE BUILDING. 14O5 g ST. NV

Settles estates.
Acts as Trustee. Executor. Administrator. &c.
Executes all proper trusts.
Pays interest on deposits from the date they are
made
Its directors have fitted up and organized the best
safe deposit vaults at the National Capital
In doing this they brough. service the experience
Of safe deposit officers and makers from the time the
business was organized and also the skill Of special
safe deposit architect. who superintended the con-
struction Of this department. personal examination
IS invited. Ofice hours from until 30 daily.
Special facilities furnished ladies for the transaction
Of business.
BRA1NARD II. WARNER. President
JOHN JOY EDSON Vice President.
JOHN A. SwOPE. ID Vice President.
wM. b. ROBIsoN. Secretary.
JOHN R. CARMODY. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Charles b Bailey. John B. Larner.
A. L. Barber Theodore W. Noyes.
James l. Barbour. John Ridout.
William z Barker. y. H. Shea
Chas. Baum. Ellis Spear
John r. Carmody. Frederick C. Stevens.
John ". Clapp. John A. SwopeL
Horace s. Cummings. J. 8. SwOrmstedt
J. J. Darlington George Truesdsu.
John Jog Edson- b. H Warner.
Albert +. Fox. A. A. Wilson.
James Fraser. Louis D. Wine.
o. G. Green s. W. Woodward
wm- T. GurIey. A. s. worthington-
1t John A. Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
-sHO. THE MERRY VALENTINES.

valentines merry and valentines sober;
valentines old and quaint: valentines new
and original; all mounted upon rich and
handsome papers and presenting most
pleasing and dainty tokens. Pick while the
variety is largest.
j. c. PARKER,
RooEsoIJer mud S,o,;or.r c,o ,,l O.. - =. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

You talk to it just you would stenographer.
ana NcdnnOt mss tUDTd. We mean the EdsC n
Phonograph. You do the talking and the phono-
graph and typewriter clerk ''triU do the rest"
Ph0nOQrdDhs sold, leased anu sent on tridi
COLUM PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 L ct. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 NATIONALIST CLUB No. 1. 6O9 ST.
INV. W. Townsend will speak TUES
DAi EVENING, February =. on signs Of Pres
sure ja30-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

K-lSA RARE OPPORTUNITY.
OWING to large increase in my wholesale busi-
ness and necessity for giving my undivided time
to same. offer the stock and hxtures OF grocery
store. No. SU1 Market space, for sale.
Liberal terms will be given the right man.
fe2-0t FRANK HUME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

a,NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
O~a Miss Gussie wishes 10 inform her customers
and tLe public that she has removed her Millinery bus
mess from 5l3 to ol llth st. II. Thompson
music store and asks tor continuance Of their kind
ell Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
ABoUr YOUR CORRESPONDENCE

J. L. W. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
WANTS IT ABOLISHED.
The New York "Herald" Wants Our For
elgn Ministry Wiped or the Face of the
Earth.

The New York "Herald" Wants Our For
elgn Ministry Wiped OF the Face of the
Earth.
New YORK, November 13.-The Her
old will tom rrow advocate the aboli-
ton Of our foreign ministry. In the
course OF its article the paper says:
"Some day great political party will
take up this question seriously and
make Itself famous by wiping our use
less and cumbersome diplomatic service
from the face OF the earth.
ut was the prophetic voice Of James
Gillespie Blaine which uttered this pre-
dictiOn some years ago TO then Congress
man McAdOO, Of New Jersey.
Nearly 100000 is spent IN the
empty trappings Of useless Office. More
than third Of a million dollars each
year expended by the United States
that its black cloth men may
dangle at the tale OF a
diplomatic kite. The question of
aboishing the diplomatic service and
substituting g perfected consular ser
vice in it's place has long been favor
ably considered I'm Democracy loving
minds. But it was not alone Demo-
cratic minds which favored the step,
Luminous minds in the Republican
ranks echoed the wish to see the great
official Don QuiXOte unhOrSed. VIII
the Democratic party see It's opportu-
nifty and win lasting fame2"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
AHorribie Murder.

CLEVELAND, o., November l3.-A horri-
ble murder was committed at the residence
of Mrs. Mary Murphy, No. lis Swiss
street. this afternoon, while wedding
celebration was in progress, p. +. Muir
phv cutting the throat OF his brother VIM.
+ Murphy from ear 10 ear with razor
Mrs. Murphy's daughter Annie was mar
ried Yesterday to John J. Kerwith, and a
reception was given at her mothers house
this afternoon. A large number OF guests
were in attendance. =. +. Murphy, or
Frank as he is called, is drunkard and OF
a surly disposition. He locked himself In
his room refusing 70 mingle with the
guests. When supper was ready w. }.
Murphy went to Franks room ana
asked him 70 Join he others. Frank re-
fused 10 open the door, and William
climbed through the window. What
passed between the brothers Is not known.
Ia a few minutes Frank came out OF the
room with his hands and clothing covered
with blood, aud laid the razor on the table.
He went directly across the street 10 the
Swiss street police station and gave him.
self 10. Upon investigation II was found
that William was dead. his head having
been nearly severed from the body with
the razor. Frank said he killed his broth
er in self.defense. The murdered man was
freight conductor on the LAKE Shore
road. He lived near this city and had q
wife and two children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

excitement subsIded as rapidly as it had
begun, and by niRhtfall no unusual
crowds were noticeable on the street.
Peter McFsdden, who first engaged
the colored men in a fight, was shot
through the left arm and cut on the
head. James Jones, his friend, who
came to his assistance in the attack,
had an escape FROM death which was
miraculous He had clinched with one
OF the cOlOred men, and struck
him. AS he did so the negro
showed his revolver in his assailant's
face and fired. The bullet struck Jones
on the forehead above the eye and
glanced of cutting a bloody furrow over
the left eye. Jones and McFadden were
arrested last night by detectives. Mrs.
Jones attempted 10 shield her husband
and attacked the officers but was with
held. OF the cOlored men locked up
seven have cuts on their heads where
they were struck with missiles or clubs.
John Lewis and Baxter Ford being so
badly beaten that a physician was sum
moned to dress their wounds.
Tonight guards are on duty at the
lookup and nOn-unlon boarding houses
20 prevent any attack.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Reware OF the Folalng BED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November l3.-Mrs; );
p Cuthrie. a well-knOWD lady, was folded
min a folding bed early this morning and
yery We dangerously injured. Had she not
been extricated from her dangerous CON
finerent by some young ladies of the fam
iIv she would undoubtedly have been
s1othered to death. Mrs. Guthrie was
aIone in her room, and was sleeping peace
fully. when the bed suddenly to!ded up,
and She was clamped tightly between the
two parts. t,,fo,.,
breakfast heard smothered cries, but when
Che entered the room 5 he could not account
for tSem. The bed was folded and she
Thought that Mrs. Guthrie had risen and
zone out. When the lady was found she
VS. doubled up completely and physician
was hastily summoned. She was barely
alive when he arrived, and Is still very i'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
FATHER or rHE WAR TARIFF.
Senator Morrill, Talks About the Demo-
cratic Victory.

NEW YORK, November Ex-senator
Justin S. Morrill,, the father OF the war
tariff, was found at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this afternoon busily engaged
upon private affairs In his room. He
courteously consented to devote few
moments to election talk, however, and
said:
The Democratic victory seems TO be
complete. In my opinion, IL is best,
under the present condition OF things,
that the victory should be complete. l
want the Democratic party to have full
charge of national affairs, inasmuch as
the Victory is theirs, and to take full
responsibility.
"There will be nothing to prevent
them carrying out the policy they have
been advocating, and II they do this
everybody can see how the change Will
work. There are many manufacturers
and employers who late years have
come to think they can get along better
without a tariff, or with very little pro-
lection.
"It is possible we have carried the
principle of projection near TO the eX-
treme limit At all events, l think 1t is
quite as well that the other side should
have an opportunity TO make a prac-
tical test OF their ideas.
~ think they will begin by taking
the duty off wool, and probably of coal.
| hardly think there Is any danger OF
an outright appeal of the McKin-
ley bill. There will very likely be
a substitute measure adopted which, /
expect, will be of a speckled char
acter. There are many industries In
strong Democratic States, Ia the South,
for Instance, which absolutely require
protection, and the people OF those
States will bring tho necessary influence
to bear TO get IL.
"The silver element in the party Is
strong enough to pass a free coinage
measure, aud the only protection there
will be against this will be Mr.. Cleve-
lands veto. There may be an effort
made TO get rid OF few hundred thou
sand silver dollars by unloading them
on the bondholders.
81 hardly think they will interfere
with the pension list just yet, though
there is no doubt that the party Is hos
tile to the present measure which
calls for $50, 100000 annually. To
have left this item at about $685.
OOO. 900 might have been better any
how.
"As to State bank issues think they
will be brought along under Democratic
government The repeal OF the tax is
the only thing necessary, and the
South is strongly in favor Of It,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
HE ATE A RAT
Because He said He Would If Cleveland
Won the ElectlOn-One of the Most
Novel Bets on Record.

Because He said He Would il Cleveland
Won the EIectlOn-One of the Most
Novel Bets on Record.
Sgseial Isls9ram TO ne Register.
DoBBIN, w. VA, November 10
Some weeks ago two well-known gen
tlemen Of this place, and very good
friends, but Of different political views,
made an agreement that should Harri-
son be elected the Democrat should eat
a live rat i'm the town hall, and should
Cleveland be elected vice versa.
The parties 20 this contract were
Can't. w. p. Mooney and Mr.. Joseph j.
NI6Cabe, both Of this place. As the re-
turns came in, it could be plainly seen
that both parties were laboring under
great excitemeut; and on Thursday 1t
was announced that Mr.. Mooney should
eat the rat. The hour appointed was
? o'clock Thursday evening. The rat
a large one that had been caught and
well cared for for the occasion. With
Mr.. McCabe'S consent, 1t was agreed
that the rat should be cooked.
Promptly at the hour named the hall
was filed TO it's utmost capacity, and
shortly afterward the rat was brought
in done uu in good shape, and the spec
tators witnessed the execution OF one OF
the most novel bets of the campaign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Luclxy Carl.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 13.-Carl
Wilhelm Amondorf, heir to the estate OF
his father, worth million dollars. II Ger
MANY. has been located in this city: BE IS
3 porter in the saloon Of Henry Wolsteln,
143O East Eighteenth street, and IS known
as "Pencil Charley" Before ne became .
saloon norter he peddled pencils about the
st-sets and thus gained his nickname
His family lives in Berlin, and his father
was very wealthy. The son was wild aud
ras away from home twelve years ago.
Amondorf seems to be suffering from g
mild form of lunacy and hardly realizes
his DOsitiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
LATEST ERnnI uHIO.
Not So Encouraging to Democrats as 1t
Was.

Not So Encouraging to Democrats as 1t
was.
COLUMBUS, o., November 13.-When
the Republican quarters closed last
night they had received official infor-
nation from all the counties. Hamilton
county being the last, which showed a
plurs'ity in the State for Taylor, Re-
publican, of 1854, and Danford, the
head OF the electoral ticket, 3,72S.
Danford runs several thousand
ahead Of the other Repub-
Ifban electors. and Seward, the
head of the Democratic electors, runs
four or five thousand ahead of his col
leagues on the ticket. The general
opinion IS that Seward will be elected
by defeating the electOr who receives
the smallest number Of votes
on the Republican ticket. The figures
received up to date show that
the Republicans will save their State
ticket, elect % out of % electors, and
10 of the 21 congressman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Grover viii speak.

New YORK, November 13.-The dinner
of the Reform Club will be held at the
banquet hall, Madison Square Garden,
Saturday evening, December 30. Grover
cleveland will be the principal speaker,
and will be followed by other prominent
orators. Arrangements are now being
made to have the occasion equal TO the IA
nous dinner after the election OF lSSS, when
Mr Cleveland, Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Bois,
Mr. Russell and Mr.. Wilson were the
principal speakers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
g. Anpnst ReImont Dying.

NEw YoRK, November 13.-Mrs. Bel
mont. widow Of the late August Belmont
and mother of August and Perry Belmont
is diving at her residence, lO9 Filth avenue.
A year and half ago Mrs. Belmont SUI
fered from severe attack OF the Rtip'
which seriously Affected her lungs ana oil
s,estive organs. She never really recov-
ered Her physician says her death may
be expected at any hour though she may
nnRer for days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Whitney Premier.

CHICAGO, November IA local paper
has the following:
William G. Whitney. of New York, will
he premier of President Cleveland's sec
ond administration.
BENJAMIN 7. Gable, of Illinois, will be
rendered the navy portfolio.
The foregoing statements are made on
the highest authority, and come directly
from the President-elect to gentleman
now in Chicago and high in the party's
councils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
.prom,nant Iownn Dead.

NEW York, November 13.-Ex-Judge
D. w. Cooley Of Dubuque, Iowa, died Of
naralysis this morning at the home Of his
son-in-iaw, J. +. Douglas, oil West End
avenue, this city. Judge Cooley was well
known as banker, lawyer and capitalist.
He was at one time member OF the Iowa
senate and was Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs under President Lincoln and Pres
ident Johnson. He was secretary OF the
Republican National Committee in 1860.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
The german sooiaIIstG.

RERIry. November i3-The Soctnllst
Convention will meet at Concordia Ham To-
morrow. The convention will organize BY
electing officers aud establishing rules OF
procedure. AT the meeting on tho follow
ing day Richard Fisher will report on tho
work OF the general committee during the
preceding wear. August Kaden will report
on the work Of the walking delegates"
Besides these subjects number OF others
will be discussed. a new committce viii
also be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
An K.nnrd. Rrokan.

Nyw ORLEANS, La. November l3.-The
Southern Pacific Company Morgan line)
steamer FL Norte. Capt. J. W. Hawthorne.
which arrived in port today, has broken
ali records. having made the run from
sandy Hook 70 South Pass in four days.
ten hours and forty-fve minutes, and from
her wharf In New York % the wharf a.
Eew Orleans in four days, nineteen hours
and fifteen minutes. beating the fast run Of
the steamer Elsol one hour and thirty min
nfEa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

LONDON, November 13.-TrafalRar
Square was to-day the anniversary OF
Bloody Sunday, the scene Of great
popular demonstration by the Liberal
government Of the right to hold public
meetings in the Square, and to give
notice OF the demands OF the unem-
ployed poor upon the government and
local bodies to start all needed public
improvements so as to assist In reliev-
ing existing desttution.
Bright sunshine ushered in the morn
ing which brought crowds OF people to
the spot which will doubtless ever be
associated with the memorable conflict
OF that Sunday in 1887. when Sir
Charles Warren successfully upheld his
order, prohibiting the use Of the square,
against the masses, which made
concerted effort TO break
through the lines OF police and
| soldlery. The weather In the afternoon
was less favorable. The sky became
cloudy and threatened rain. Nothing
dauuted, the legions Of unemployed, OF
socialists and their sympathiZers,
marched ia bodies 10 the square, most
of them coming from the east and
southeast A band was stationed there
which greeted the arriving professions,
the first three OF which were Social
Democratic bodies.
THEY CARRIED RED BANNERS
aad W, re led by numi O. OF CIR wav-
Ing red hags. They took up "a position
| al the base OF the Nelson column about
| three sides of which platforms were
constructed. The balustraded front OF
| the National Gallery provided three
other platforms. All Of the professions
were amply provided with banners aud
bands, the "MarsaIllaIse" and other
revolutionary airs being played. Tho
banners 9ore inscriptions such as
"Workers o; the World, unite and SOW
the seed, but p not let the tyrants
reap" 49, -.
Another, which was 81. 90 every
where with cheers, was inscribed
Taken by Warren's Bulies, Bloody
Sunday. Retaken same day" There
was noticeable absence OF police
within the square, but hundreds on foot
and hundreds OF mounted men were sta
toned back OF the National gallery aud
AZ other convenient places, out OF sight
Detachments OF three or four were also
placed every few yards at the ap-
proaches 90 the square, while au amou-
lance corps with stretchers and other
pa. aphernalia was on hand ready Tor
service.
Scotland Yard, too, was ready for an
emergency. The square was filled with
a vast concourse OF people by hali-past
3. 1t was an eminently oroerly crowd,
however. Ordinary traffic was little
lmpeded. A majority OF the procession
were well dressed workingmen. They
appeared almost lost 10 the great crowd
OF spectators drawn by curiosity. There
were forty speakers, including john
Rurps. C. A. Cony5ear. NJ. p; James
Kelr Hardie, NJ. p; ii. M. Hyndman,
Ben Tlller, Bernard Shaw aud William
Saunders, NJ. p.
The speeches were limited 10 six min
utes each. Owing 10 the noise only tfe
forty or fifty persons nearest speak T
could hear him. The majority cou d
only look on and watch the gestlcu-
lations.
After the speeches the square quickly
cleared, and the professions took 40
the march 20 their respective districts
with bands playing and banners way-
ing. At the head OF one procession
was a graybeard on horseback, repre-
senting the red spirit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
ae net on HarrIson.

WEsTcHEsrzR, PA, Nov. 13-Wllliam
Williams. a Sugartown farmer, bet $50 on
Harrison and of course lost Il. de nad
narrowed the cash and his inability TO pay
II so preyed upon his mind that ne snot
himself Yesterday. His family found him
wing in bis room with bullet hole In his
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

PURv1s, MISS. November l3.-Miss
T.eona Lott and Mr. Lafayette Slade eloped
today. The intended bride staid all night
AZ a nelghbOr's house near Dy
while Slade went for IL.
cense. One Mr.. Jones came along.
Miss Lott then eloped with hiIn- Iney
vycnt 10 tie residence Of J. II. Grfin-
Iones aIso left her and went for a license,
sfter which Miss Lott eloped third time
With Wilbur Grimm. They came 70 this
place and were married The ceremony
was performed by Hon. J. w. Rollemsn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
T,.,,ce Lamar Has a Spell,

wAsatSeroN, D c., November 19.-Mr
Tustice Lamar. OF the United States Su-
preme Court, has not been 1seilng very
well for the last two or three o@ys, anu ~
,esrarSav he suffered slsh attack Of
;snsean in the coar; 10 N and had to re-
tnrn m his residence. He soon recovered
and .s-nightbs expects 70 be in his seat on
tne benc1 10 'ow IS usual
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
THE BLOODY SUNDAY
Anniversary Celebrated in Trafalgar
Square, London.
THE SOCIALISTS AND UNEMPLOYED

Led by Bands and by Girls
Waving Red Flags, Paint the
Square Red in Memory of the
Events of Five Years Ago-A
Notable Absence of Police, But
the Ambulance Corps and Hun
dreds of Men Mounted and
Afoot Stand in the Background
The People Orderly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
nInrnhrIs sheehan,s Uhoice.

RrFFALo. n. Y, November 1S.-ln re-
NV N a Question regarding the United
States Se1atorship, Lieuteuant-Governor
Sbeehan today stated that Edward Muir
INV, Jr'. was his choice and he would stick
- hin, m the last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
NEVER AGAIN
ter official life.

can re-enter official life.
Petroff is 4 Russion by birth, who
moved TO Alaska when the country was
a Russian province, and he lived there
forty years. He is now sixty years OF
age. He has been an adventurous Spir-
IL all his life. He took the census OF
Alaska in 1880. and it was upon the
recommendation Of General Francis A
Walker that ne was selected TO furnish
the Alaskan statistics for the census
which has just been completed"
Officials OF the State Department and
Interior Department, when shown the
article this evening, affirmed its cor
rectness but declined TO say anything
further.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Fonud pead in Bed.

New York, November 13.-A man who
is supposed 10 be Frederick NJ. Unger, OF
1Ol Grand avenue, Milwaukee, WIS, was
found dead in bed in his room IN the Broad
wav Central Hotel. He had evidently com
mitted suicide by shooting nlmSelI VIII
ra1-oI,-ar tbat was found beside him.