davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-27
yE;,:sG!sAPHiC BREvITEEs.

The 5Iexico, No., brick works were
destroyed by fire shis morning; loss
go eco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-27

GIVEN AWAY with every can ,ca
VI COBBs' COMPLEXION s0AP a p aspc.
ful Lithograph, 2Ox2S. Price 22c per 3lN e1aS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
Mrs. pENcoN,s APPEAL.
Another chpptcr Of thl Sensational
Tragedy Mt CarneE.

Another Chapter of tbs Sensational
Tragedy Mt Carnes.
Pans, Nov. l6--The appeal Of Mrs,
Deaconirom the decision of the tribunal
of the Seine declaring that she had no
right to apply for a divorce from her
husband came up to-day. Mr.. Deacon
was present, but Mrs. Deacon did not
appear. NJ. Bertroux, for Mrs. Deacon,
charged that Mr.. Deacon was a man of
violent temper, and that he neglected
his wife. He further declares that for
two years MIR. Deacon had studiously
ignored his wife's liason with Abeille,
and refused to apply for divorce be.
cause Mrs. Deacon paid the household
expenses. On the night that Mr.. Dea-
con shot and killed Abcille there had
been no criminal intercourse between
the latter and Mrs. Deacon. Mr. Dea-
con had consented that Mrs. Deacon
should have two OF her children. Mr..
Dcacon's present demand for his daugh-
ter was unreasonable, and was due SIM
ply to desire for vengeance and to
hatred OF his wife. He asked that the
court place the child in a convent and
allow Mrs. Deacon to visit her weekly.
When NJ. Berboux had concluded, NJ.
Clunel, who appeared for Mr.. Deacon,
arose and addressed the court. He
traced the history OF Mrs. Deacon's
liason with Abeille from its beginning
to the time Abeille was shot by Mr.
Deacon at the Hotel Splendide. Mrs.
Deacon, he said, had brought an action
for divo rec in Paris SO that she might
avoid scandal and condemnation for
adultery by the court ut AK. Mrs.
Deacon, in her appeal, asked the court
to Withdraw Mr.. Deacon's rights as the
natural guardian of the child. Mrs.
Deacon was woman OF pleasure. Her
intrigue with Abeille was not sudden
weakness. Five weeks after her con-
finement Abeille was found with her.
NJ. Clunel concluded his speech by de-
claring that woman who behaved as
Mrs. Deacon had done was not ft to
have the custody of children. The
court then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
THE CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.

Tho Secret session of the Arch. hi 'hops.
Cardinal Gibbons Presiding.
NEW YoRK, Nov. l6.-In the marble
palace OF Archbishop Corrigan on Mad
ison avenue there is progressing con-
ference which may have results OF far
reaching character. Catholic arch
bishops are conferring on the subject
OF great importance, not alone 10 their
own followers but to the people at
large. 1t goes without saying that the
conclaye is hedged about with privacy
and the avenues Of public information
are few. Cardinal Gibbons is said to be
presiding, and the occasion gains un-
usual interest from the presence OF
Archbishop satolli, the Pope's delegate
to this country. Archbishop Ireland,
OF st. Paul, is present and it is thought
he will meet all inquiries from any
source relative to his views on the
American school question.
The conference ia held in the library
on the second floor OF the palace. The
archbishops present are the most Rev.
W. II. Elder, OF Cincinnati; the most
Rev. p. A. Feehan, OF Chicago; Most
Rev. w. II. Gross, OF Oregon; Most Rev.
John Ireland, OF st. Paul; Most Rev.
Francis Jansen, of New Orleans; the
most Rev. Frederick Xavier Katzer, OF
Milwaukee; Most Rev. Patrick Riordan,
Of San Francisco; Most Rev. P. ]. Ryan,
Of Philadelphia. Archbishop Sal
pontem, Of Santa Fe, was represented
by Bishop Chapelle, ofNew Mexico, and
tho venerable Archbishop kenrick, OF
st. Louis, by Vicar General Brady, OF
that diocese.
Not little speculation has arisen us
to The errand OF which Archbishop sa-
tell was sent here by the pope. Apropos
OF the present conclave and the pre-
sumed TACT that educational questions
will be considered. il not determined, it
may be stated with authority that one
of the principal objects OF Mgr 'satellps
coming here is to bring something def
Mite into the recent and present discus
sion OF the school question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Tho order in Good cond.,ion-ts PolId.
cRl Attitude.

Tho Order In Good Condition-ItS Politi-
cal Attitude.
Concord, y. H., Nov. l6.-The Ma
tional Grange, Patrons Of HuGbundry,
assembled in the state house in the
'26th annual session this forenoon, ].
H. Brigham, of 'ohio, presiding.
Twenty-Five out of thirty-lour grange
states we're represented at the first roll
call. Master ]. II. Brigham delivered
the annual address. He said that the
financial standing OF the national grange
is good and that reports from state
oranges show increasing numerical
strength, activity in every good work
and q careful observance OF the prin.
ciples OF the order.
In discussing the labor question, the
speaker said that the relations which
exist been the employer and employe
in this country are OF deep interest to
farmers, and they view with apprehen-
sion tho disagreements which are too
frequent for the best interest OF all,
The speaker then reviewed the result
OF the recent election, and said:s "All
our order will ask OF the new admins
tration is that the same consideration
given TO other interests be accorded to
ours" Tho speaker deprecated as un-
necessary at this time the movement to
induce the government TO spend sums
of money in the irrigation OF dry lands
out west, and passed on TO alengthy
discussion OF the financial question,
odyoratinU honask money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
HERES HOW IT WORKS.

Welsh Tin PlOtsIs Now Expect to Recover
Their Old Market in 8m"riea- -ClSve.
lands Election Good for England.
LONDON, Nov. 1G,-The Swansea Tin
Platers' Association, which fortnight
ago discussed the advisability OF seek.
ing new markets, met again yesterday.
At this meeting it was resolved to defer
"out OF sympathy for American can
ncrs who supported Mr.. Cleveland" the
rushing of the tin plate industry in
new markets. 1t was also resolved 10
appoint committee to watch the de-
yelopment Of the American tariff as
affecting tin plate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

land, money and transportation;
and in TACT the whole force or
the new regime will be used to pre-
vent reform in these important mat
ters. Urgent demand for free coinage
Of silver is to be disdainfully ignored.
and, in contempt Of the doctrine OF
Andrew Jackson, European aristocrats
are to be permitted TO dictate our tinan-
cial policy. The uniform legal tender
currency. OF the government is to be
sacrificed and serious attempts made to
force the people to return to the fraud
ulent system OF state bank issues. In
General Wenver's opinion the violent
political atmosphere foreshadows an
approaching crisis. He urges tn at
work OF organization be pushed with
energy throughout all the states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
A GREAr NEWS SERVICE.

Am iIEnmation OF the Associated aud
UnItg,I Press !Assoriations--IsSorg i-
ton Elected.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov 1G.-The leading
papers OF the south concluded a two
days session this evening, after having
accomplished great deal OF important
work. They perfected the organization
of tho Southern Associated Press"
and lor the first time in the history Of
southern journalism became independ-
ent in the management OF their bus-
ness. The southern association has
made a contract with the new organiza-
ton known as "The Associated Press"
parties to which are the Western Asso-
ciated Press, the largest news organiza-
ton in the world, and the United Press.
The following officers wero elected di-
rectors: j. q. Hemphill, of the
Charleston Ne,r, and Courier; j. H. Es-
till, Savannah Ne@S Z. P. 0'Brien,
Birmingham 1gs-Herala; I. I. Stock
ton. Jacksonville Times Union; George
Nicholson. New Orleans Pic1pune; Page
NJ. Baker, New Orleans Times. Democrat;
Adolph S. Ochs, OF the Chattanooga
Times; John l. Raisier, Mobile Register;
Evan p. Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
President, Evan 7. Howell; vice pres
ident, L. p. 0'Brien; treasurer, Patrick
Walsh, Of Augusta Chronicle; secretary,
I. P. Glass, OF Montgomery AdcertST;
chairman OF executive committee,
Adolph S. 0chs; genera! manager, Will
.sE ,,ANal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov l6.--The Ma
tional Road Congress was called TO or
der by President Nillins, and after well
coming addresses and responses had
been heard. the program OF the con-
vention was announced to full discus
sion OF the road question; the
kind OF roads, the character
OF pavement, the use Of
convicts on public roads, the advisable
iiy of bonded indebtedness as contra
distinguished IRON slow progress and
cash payments, necessary legislation
and other points pertaining to road
building. These questions Will be dis
eussed by the various states represented.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
cHAIRMAN CARTER
Thanked by thp Pres d'nt for His Com
sctencIous Efforts.

Thanked by tho rres d,nt for His Con-
sciencIous Efforts
WAsHiNGroS, D. c., Nov. l6.-Chair-
man Carter, OF the Republican national
committee, left Washington this even-
ing for his home at Helena, Mont. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr.. Carter called on
the President, who expressed to him
his pcrsonal thanks and his high ap-
probation OF the admirable manner in
which tho recent campaign had been
conducted by Mr. Carter and his asso-
ciates on the national committee. He
had only words Of high commendation
for the patriotic, able and honorable
efforts that had been made on behalf
oil himself and the Republican party.
Mr.. Carter said that there was no trout
bic about the payment Of outstanding
bills against the committee. The audit
ing COMMITTEES considered them and
they wera paid. lie says that he has
not been offered any government posi-
tIon, and does not care for one. He
prefers to practice law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. ls.-The General
Assembly Knights of Labor convened
in secret session this afternoon with
General Master Workman Powderly in
the chair. After consuming about an
hour in finishing preliminary work, Mr..
Powderly delivered his annual address,
which was in substance as follows;
The representatives who are assem-
bled at this, the sixteenth regular ses-
sion OF the general assembly OF the
Knights of Labor, have as great and
weighty responsibility resting upon
them rs was borne by their predeces-
sors. 1t is true that public attention
has not been directed toward this meet
ing as it was toward others in the past,
but We have as momertous issues to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
WErzEL couN1Y,s vorE.

somo Peculiar FeaiureS-A Shortage.
PCndIston's Yoto shows up Large.
Special Disou'ch to The aietigeacer
NEW MARrMsvrLLE, W. Va, Nov. 10
The official vote OF Wetzel county gives
the following pluralities; Cleveland
electors, 59l; Pendleton, GA Wells,
400; H. J.. Smith, 81. Forty per cent of
the Alliance vote came of the Republi-
cans. In 1888 the Republicans polled
1,402. In 1892 they polled for Thomas
Il. Davis l,192. 1t will be seen that the
Republicans lost 2l0 votes. In lSSS
tho Democrats polled 2,200. In.lS92
MacCorkle received Las. There is y
shortage in the vote Of this county Of
between 400 and 800 votes. Weaver re-
ceiyed 526 votes in the county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. l6-Quiet
reigued supreme ut Homestead to-day.
The Amaipama,cd Association held a
meeting Io'dNy 10 consider the strike,
but 10 action ives taken and another
meeting viii he held tomorrow Il is
stated on good authority that w. I.
Roberts, a prominent member OF the
association, in an address, intiinatcd
that he thought The strike was lost and
that he would be satisfied to see it de-
clared of. The committee from Chi
cago reported that their trip nettcd
81, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Second Days Session of the
General Assembly.
MASTER WORKMAN POVDERLY

Delivers His Annual Address--Re Dis
cusses the Labor Question at
Length-The Restriction OF Immi-
grafton One of the Remedies for
the Present situation.. .worNinemen
and the Voting Tranchise.-Mr. Pow
derIy Favors an Educational Quali-
Hcation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

PirrsnuRGu, Pa, Nov. lO,-Ata meet
ing OF the western Flint Bottle Manu-
faciurers' Association to-day at which 30
ner cent OF tho capacity in the western
district was represented it was unani.
mously agreed to. withdraw all prices
and shut down the factories Tor two
weeks between the 18TH Of December
and the lst OF February.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
AN APPROACHING CRISIS.

General Weaver Thinks He Reads tho
Future in thi "siGus of Tho TImr'."
DIS MONIES, IA, Nov. l6.-General
Weaver, candidate for President on the
Peoples party ticket, to-day issued a
lengthy address to the voters OF that
party. He declares the Peoples party
is but little behind the Republican
party in the number OF states carried /;
that it would doubtless hold the bal
ance OF power in the United States
senate; had doubled its adherents in
the house; secured control of number
OF state governments, holds balance OF
poyNer in q majority OF states and gained
large following in every state OF the
south.
Weaver says the almost annihilation
OF the Republican party organization
leaves the former adherents OF that
party free to align themselves with the
anti.monopoly and industrial move
ment. The accession OF the Democratic
party 10 power is the result oil 4 violent
reaction and not the deliberate jud--
nent of the American people. The
leaders OF Democracy, he declares. nre
without any well defined policy except
that OF contemptuous disregard for
every element OF reform within the
ranks OF thoir own party and among
the people at large. The new admins
tration will ignore the three great con-
tentions OF modern times relating to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Wilson Have
Their Opinions
REGARDING THE NECESSITY OF IT.

Our own William L. Thinks That His
Party Has Something to Gain by
PrecipitatlnG the Free Trade Policy
so That the Country May Have Time
to Recover from the Shock Before
the Elections OF iso4..scnator Car.
isles Views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
BOSTON, Mon. 10, lS02.
nNnrrMnrn 10.

NON EMhEh w.
"Until to-day l delayed to kill my
children. Now can do so no more. 1t
is now five months and thirty days
since my vile died, who was my peace
and my comfort, and who died loving
her children and her husband. / re-
main maddened, and Ihad not the cour-
age TO leave the house or oleavemy chill
dren, whom Isee lostfrom day to day,au
see that my poor children will be LETT
on the street without comfort or father
or mother, crying day and night. Great
God. would rather die thousand
times and cave the honor OF my family
My children were born with all the
comforts of life, and are OF good family
and are not used to living on tho streets
like those born in misery. That my
courage may remain in all its strength
and not leave me living still in misery.
and that may die within six months
OF the time OF my wife's death, ] pray,
] have been sick ten months and am
not improving. and, seeing that it is
useless to hope to improve, would
sooner die thousand times.
Everything in my house leave to
justices>o of this department to be sold to
pay the expenses of my funeral, and to
have us buried where my wife is,which
isin :he lot have bought. Pay all ex-
penses and ii any money is left give it
all in the benefit OF the orphans society.
| pray to the authorities to make the
quickest way possible 10 transport to
the burial ground, and that the bodies
be respected and not maltreated.
GUIssIPE PAToHB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

Sprldl DipnIfF 70 iht In'dIi1tnetF
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. ld,-Iho
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows, which
has been in session here since Tuesday,
agreed to-day to hold their next annual
session in Wheeling. The election oil
officers will take place tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

vrESSA, Now 16.-The recent explo-
sion in Paris has stirred the Austrian
police into renewed activity against
Anarchists and Socialists. A large
number Of arrests OF extremists has al
ready been made in this city, Prague
and Gratz. The Berlin aud London
police arc cooperating with the Vien-
nese police in tracking the anarchists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
THE STORM BREWING
Which viii Divide the Democratic
Party of the Country.
EASTERN and WESTERN FACTIONS.

At the Reception to Adl0i Stevenson
Charles II. Jones Sounds the Key
Northwestern Democrats Must AS
scrt Themselves and no Longer be
Ruled Over by tho New York
Crowded. Def That Was Gratifying
to the westerners at st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17
A SAD CASE.
An Italian Who Has Seen Better Days
Murders His ChIIdron and Commits

An Italian Who Has seen Bsttor Days
Murders His Children and Commits
Suicide.
BosroN, Nov. lG.-Guisseppi Patone,
an Italian, last night cut the throats OF
his two children, aged six and eleven,
and then cut-his own. The children
died instantly, and the father was found
to-day lying OH miserable bed in his
room in dying condition. He cannot
recover. He is abou! fifty years old.
He made miserable living by selling
chestnuts on the streets, and even this
bare pittanCe had been lately cut oil by
sickness. On his person were found q
receipted undertaker's bill for his wife's
funeral, dated June 6, 1892, and certili-
cate for burial lot in the Holy Cross
cemetery at East Maiden. Tho follow
ing two letters were also discovered.
They were written in excellent Italian.
and showed conclusively that the
writer was well educated and had
doubtless seen better days:
BosroN, Nov. 10, 1892.
l have decided to finish it now that
my sickness has become chronic and
will not give me long life, and also OH
account of my wife, who died five
months ago, who was my comfort and
the comfort of our family. The mater
nal and fraternal passion toward our
children requires me not to leave them
on the street without attendance and
without care OF their parents. To the
l., kny MN q fhnU will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. showers; variable Winds slightly warmer
IN West Nirsinin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-17

TEMPERATURE NfsTEGhAN,
Ms furnished by &. SaiIsEPF, druSglst corner
Market and Fourteenth slreetS
The evening world., 1892-01-27
CRUSHED IN DEATH AVENUE.
Seven Freight Cars Mangle a Man
Beyond Recognition.

seven cars OF Hudson River railway
freight train passed over and crushed to
! death AZ Eleventh avenue and THIRTY y-secoud
street a little after midnight this morning,
man whose body was So terribly manglGl
and cut up that Identification will hc vnry
dln.c"lt, thus ,dding another - the long lis,
OF Tragedies which have given to tnat
tho:C ushtnrs through which the railroad
passes the hllnn OF Dcalh avenue.
The train wab composed Of nuecn cars,
drawn by locomotive No. 80, Ia charge NJ
| Engineer FRANK Mostcr, who lives at 4,,i
Eleventh avenue. The train was In chargc.Jr
Conductor Thomas McNullcn, OF noJ Free
man street, brooklyn
| 1he train had Just left the Thirticth street
yard. bound north.
! Persons who saw the tragedy say that the
man who was Killed, attempted to cross the
| track by climbing between two cars. In some
way he slipped ana fell across the rails.
directly In front OF the wheels.
A shout was raised to the crg!ue.r to stop
| the train. but before II was brought to n
| standstil the Wheels 0t seven cars Ind
! ground out the mans life.
| The left leg and left side were torn and
mnnglcd horribly, aid inuuInerlhle other
GU and bruises were found upon the hodS
when 1t was finally gotten out from under the
train and taken on strctcher to the West
| Thirty-SeveI II street police station.
The body Is that of n man apparently twnn-
ty-nve years old, i've feet nine inches In
height, with short, dark hair. lie wore
striped trouser' Il cutaway coat. dark ulster
and velvet cap There was nothing found
in his pockets that sheds any light on his
identity. A nail-punch aud n bunch OF keys
| had no name attached.
| Engineer Mei,ler and Conductor McMullcn
| will be arrested. The Coroner VIII make IN
| Investigation.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
YELLOW JACK ON THE MARCIA.
She Had Three Captains on the
Trip to and from Santos

The British steamer Marcia from the fever.
quarantine for fumigation. Tho scourge
broke out among the steamers crew and the
captain, chief engineer, second engineer and
a fremen fell victims TO 1t.
The vessel had three different commanders
during the voyage. Capt. Gordon, who origi-
nally shipped ~ second mate, brought her to
this port.
WhI!e the vessel was en- route to santos, on
nov. 80, Fireman Alexander Mcdonald fell
suddenly III OF the fever and died the same
night,
ON Dec. % Can't. Metcalf, aged forty-ive, .
native ot shields, England, died OF the fever
after IA Illness Of three days. He was buried
AZ santos.
Chief Onlcor Andrew smith succeeded him
In command. The Marcia left Santos On
Dec. ~.
ON Dec. ~ Second Engineer John Anderson
was taken dow n with the fever and died the
same day. lie was buried at sea.
capt. Andrews, who had taken the fever
soon after assuming command, died on Dec.
Il, a0d second Mate Gordon became the
captain.
TIE Marcia reached victoria a few days
later with balther crew In the ships hospital.
81. remained ia that port until Dec. 80.
Nonew cases NJ fever broke out after leav-
ing Victoria, and the members OF the crew
were all apparently 10 good health when the
steamer reached this port last night.