davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

What some of our esteemed neighbors are
fond of styling the logic of the situation de-
manded in Connecticut this year the nomina-
ton of General Samuel T.. Merwin for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. The conven-
ton at New-IIaven yesterday made the nom
nation by acclamation. But for the unyied-
ing partisanship of the Democratic Senate in
1891 General Merwin would now be occupying
the Governors chair. The spirit which ami
mated yesterdays convention showed that the
Republicans of the Nutmeg State are deter
mined to rebuke their political adversaries with
BETTING severity. The ticket which General
Merwin heads is strong one throughout. The
platform adopted is uncOmprOmisingly in favor
of Protection, and sets forth in the strongest
terms the disasters to the industrial activities
Of the State which would follow successful
assault upon the tariff by the party of Free
Trade.
No more cases of cholera have been brought
to our shores, although several steamships ar
rived yesterday, including the City of New
York with nearly l 100 passengers. The en-
couragement to be drawn from this fact is off
set to degree by the development of two new
cases of cholera on the Rugia and of eight
supposed cases among the crew of the Nor
MAMMA The most pressing question in the
minds of the Quarantine authorities now is that
of removing the Normannia's cabin passengers
from that vessel. Health Officer Jenkins thinks
they can best be detained on Fire Island while
che use of the Government lands at Sandy Hook
has also been suggested. The desirability of
providing quarters for them somewhere is great
and it is much to be hoped that proper ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Mr.. Blaine proves that hostility to Protection
on constitutional grounds is neither Jacksonan nor
Jenersonan. Mr.. Cleveland is the candidate OF u
Calhounsh Democracy lie ought at least to carry
South Carolina in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

There is sound doctrine for Americans IN every
sentence Of the Presidents letter. lie was hot
writing for Europeans. He is an American fres-
ident seeking reelection at the hands OF American
voters Mr. Cleveand's letter will be more ac-
centabIe IN foreign audiences. That can safely be
assumed in advance of its publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

The Emperor Of China may learn of something
to bis advantage by applying to the Treasury De-
partmcnt in Washington. The Department has APP
parenty discovered nothing less than conspiracy
TO assassinate the Son Of Heaven and has arreste1
seventeen of the members engaged in It, IL Is Ii
possession Of documentary evidence of most IN
eliminating character, found upon the persons oil
the conspirators setting forth in explicit Chinese
the nature Of the plot against the Emperor, and
sealed with the blood of the members. These
men were taken while trying to cross the Cana
dian frontier into this country in violation OF "a
law against which the Emperor has vigorously pro-
tested in the past; but in this instance he might
be willing to waive some of his objections in re-
turn for the information discovered By the Treas
ury special agents in enforcing the obnoxious
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

SO by the thousand. These extras are admiraoiy
ADAPTED for distribution at Republican mass
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

In his admirable letter of acceptance fresl-
dent Harrison pays fine tribute to the working
men of the country He says that they are as
a body, remarkably intelligent and lovers Oh
home and country" "They may be reused oy In
Justice, or what seems to them to be such'' ne
goes on to say, "or be led for the moment by
others into acts of passion, but they will settle
the tariff contest in the calm light Of their NO
vember iiresides, and with sole reference 70 uie
prosperity of the country of which they are clti-
zcns. and of the homes they have founded Tor
their wives and children" This is the sober fact.
The men who depend upon daily toll
with the hands for their daily food
may be trusted, in the homely phrase
which they SO well understand, to know on which
side their bread is buttered TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket is TO vote for lower wages and less
work The workingmen of the United States are
too intelligent and too farseeing to pursue such
a course, no matter what appeals are made to them
by demagogues in favor of Free Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRIB

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wear mos mos copy.
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BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Dany
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Remit by Postal Order Express Order, Check pfst or
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Main uptown ONCE L242 Broadway Main once g. q
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

"The Syracuse Courier wants TO know how
Colonel John w. Yale would do as the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Observation-Disclosures
District Well, Yale will do in case he is anxious
to be beaten out of his individual boots. what
has the Colonel ever done to The Courier tha'
il thus conspircs for his sacrifice?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-08

Yet love VIII dTcam and FaIth VIII tusl
Since lie who knows our need Is JUST.
That somehow. somewhere meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress trees
Who, hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks TO see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play
Who hath not learned, In hours OF faith.
The truth TO flesh and sense unknown.
That Life Is ever lord OF Death
And Love can never lose It's owni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
lH I
lIe ISN'T Ellcible. hnyhow.

Bosros, MASS, March 1S.-At q dinner
last night, commemorative OF the 254th
anniversary OF the granting Of tho char
tor OF tho Ancient and Honorable Artil.
lery Company, Governor Russell was
present for n short tin,c, and was intro
duced by Captain Taylor as "tho next
President OF the United States. This
announcement created the widest en-
thusiasm, the governor. intellectually
tryin. to make himself heard for several
minutes Finally, when tho noise had
somewhat subsided, Governor Russell
said: ''Much Ms appreciate the COM
pliment OF the introduction, l feel that
1must rise and declare the facs that 1
disclaim my ambition or high, aspira-
tions for that high office, and proclaim
my honest and loyal belief III the candi-
dacy Of another, whom 1shal! earnestly
and heartily support" Loud cries OF
Cleveland, Cleveland, TO which the
governor smiled very Significantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
MAY BE TWO TICKETS.
Democrats May Put Up Two SIca for the

Democrats May Put Up Two Nca for. the
Presidency.
New YoRK, March 1S.-"Arc the DEM
ocrats likely to put two presidential
tickets in tho field this year."
That is the way the Htra1Gs Washing.
ton man opens @ special to his paper
and then he adds: fthc Democratic
house passes by asubstantiai majority
q free silver bill, and fthis action be
followed by the insertion OF free silver
nlank in the Chicago platform, it is not
improbable that the year 1892 may wit
ness repetition Of the political events
Of 1860, when two Democratic candi-
dates contended for victory, not ono
against the other, but against tho cam
didates OF tho Republican and Wing
parties rs well. lam assured that lead
Ing anti.silver Democrats OF the house
are considering tho ACCESSIBILITY Of such
4 course as the only means OF correctly
defining their position. on tho great
questions OF the day. 1tis argued BY
those gentlemen that it would be i'm
possible FOR any consistent Democrat to
vote tho Republican ticket, and by so
doing give his endorsement to the Me-
Kinlcy tariff bill.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
. TUMBLING TO PIECES.
Balfour's Administration Is q
Groat Disappointment.
The DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT
Only n Matter Of Tlmc, According to
Gladstonc's Thcorics...Lord Sails.
bnry's Attitude OH tho Bcring Sen
Matter q Slick Move for Elcctionecr.
Ing Purposcs...Thc Radical Press
Takes n Peculiarly Contradictory
Wow Of tho Matter.

Copyright. 1902, BY Go &ttO Yort A&ociatol Prts,.l
LONDON, March 1S.-Mr. Lnboucheres
attempt in tho house Of commons yes.
torday 10 oxtort from Mr.. Baliour Home
information as to tho period OF tho
dissolution OF parliament ilzzled,
owing to q lack Of support,
oven his own set holding aloof.
Mr.. Gladstone, before starting for
IIawarden had conference with Sir
William IIarcodrt, Sir George Trovclyan
and othcrs, and brought tho@ into nc.
cord with his policy Of not Interfering
with the progress OF government busi-
moss on the ground that it Is tumbling
to pieces with sufficient rapidity, mnk.
ing tho period Of dissolution matter
OF Indifference.
Tho warmest friends of Mr.. Balfour
admit that his leadership is disap.
pointment.
The question Of the renewal OF modus
vivcndi in tho Dering Sea matter reach
cd an advanced stage during tho week,
Sir Julian Pauncefoto being charged
to state the character OF Lord Sails.
bury's reply to the United State'snote on
Wednesday. In tho ministerial cir
clos it is believed that Lord Salisbury
continues to contend that q renewal Of
thcmodus viycndi under existing con-
ditions is unreasonable. Liberals arc OF
the opinion that Lord Salisbury wants
to leave the Bering Sea question in
state that will embarrass tho coming
Gladstone government. The matter docs
not excite much public interest, rs no.
body admits tho possibility OF the diff
Guilty ripcning into dangerous quarrel.
A certain section Of the radical press
takes a curiously "jingoish" Wow OF tho
matter. Whilo assailing Lord Sails.
bury for mismanagcmcnt of tho dispute,
they dcnounce tho claims OF the Unitod
States as "preposterous, impulent pre-
tensions, violating tho elementary prin-
ciples OF international law"
Tho Irish Unionists have arranged to
contest sixty seats i'll Ireland. The
chances Of their winning majority Of
these Is remote, but they aim to en-
barrass tho Nationalists. Tho election
fund OF tho latter is such that 1t cannot
possibly stand tho drain unless assisted
externally. The Liberal war chest can
be drawn upon, but tho main reliance
is placed inIrish;Americans. Tho Ma
tionaliats arc reluctant to take penny
from tho Liberals. as their acceptance
would place them under obligations. It
is estimated that they will require ESQ.,
900 to. fight with success.
1t is reported that tho Palmers, ono
of tho largest ship building firms in the
United Kingdom. are arranging to
transfer their plant of works at New
Castlc-on-Tyno to a certain port in the
United States, where they will conduct
their business in future. Mr.. Rookie
teller, Of the Standard Oil company, will,
itit said, join the enterprise, contribut.
ing Si0,000,00O, and using his influence
TO secure government contracts for war
ships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
A CABINET CRISIS
In Gcrmnny-Thc Primary Education BnI
tho Stumbling Block,


BFRIAN,. March lS.-Rumors are cur
rent here to-day that there is partial
crisis in the prussinp cabino. rcs,ltiny
g., a., - A.. IL: $50. .
from '''c iiiee.iis VI 'l'o ministers yes
terday, at which the emperor presided.
The subject under DISCUSSION at the
mcetino was the urinary cducation b;ll
,,d - :, ,.oIl I,nan.n a., tI,.rs -.
'iu 10 Mc'' Aiio" a ''i"' 'nere Is ! con
siderable divergence OF opinion among
the ministers on this, measure.
Tho spddcn rcturn 10 Ror,;n of uorr
ponan,,a.1 iaad;,,. ao,,a.s.,. ::
huuc'iii"pV' u ie'.t'''s CONSERVATIVE, Is
believed 10 be connectod with the i'm
pending roslgnatlons Of two ministers.
The Kreuz ,Ie'tunnF publishes q report
that Chancellor Won Capriyi has re-
signed. 1t has received no coniirma-
ton, however; Tho North German Ga
:ttte confirms the report that Count Won
Zedlitz Irutzsichlor, minister OF ecclesi-
astical affairs, intends to resign. Al
The Cologne Gazette to-day says it is
perted among tho members OF tho
Prussinn Diet that the Emperor ut yes
terday's meeting OF the cabinet stated
that he did not wish tho primary educa-
tion bill passed exclusively by clerical
majority.
The Gazette expresses the hope that
tho resignation OF Count Won Zedlitz-
Irutzsichler will not induce Chancellor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
pEEslrNG,s DEEDS.
Tho Post Mortcn, Closed nnd tho Victims
- MN nuflnl. --------.


LIVERPOOL, March lS.-It has trans.
pircd that Frederick Dcoming, alias
Williams, the perpetrator OF tho ioulcst
crimo that has over occurred In this
city, tried hard to got control OF tho
business Of Mrs. Mathcr, whose daugh.
for hc married after numbering his wlio
and four children and burying their
bodies undor tho floor under tho houso
at Rain HILL IIc was frustrated in tho
attempt by Mrs. Mahor's son, to whom
Deoming sent q lotter. foully abusing
him for interfering with his plans. Tho
village OF Rain Hill was to-day thronged
with visitors from overy part OF Liver
pool district, who arc present for tho
purpose Of attending tho funeral OF tho
victims OF tho terrible tragedy. Tho
bodies will be inferred in tho parish
church yard this afternoon.
Tho post mortem examination OF the
remains proceeded to-day. Tho doctora
who conducted tho post mortem exam
nation werc obliged to open tho win
dows on account OF tho stencil from tho
bodies. This enabled tho great crowd
to watch tho operations OF tho doctors.
Tho parish church yard was packed
with spectators who wcre patiently
awaiting the funeral.
Aftor Walter Decming, brother OF
tho murder, and number OF policemen
who had taken part in tho search for
and discovery Of the bodies had given
their evidence, tho inquest was ad.
| journcd.
The box shipped by Doeming to Ply
mouth addressed Mrs. Holds" and
which was never called for, was opened
at Plymouth to-day. It was found to-
contain the clothing Of Mrs. Deoming
and tho children. There was in tho
box night dross covered with blood
stains. t
Tho bodies wcro buried in largo
trench that had been dug for tho rcceb-
tion. The. expense OF tho funeral will
bc borne by tho parish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
His Honor was Asperscd.

PARIS, March 1s.-Jacqucs France,
the sculptor made an attempt to-day to
kill Binot De Yillers, arbitrator OF tho
tribunal Of commerce. The sculptor
alleged that his honor had been asporsed
by De Villers. The latter was danger.
ously wounded and his condition Is now
regarded as precarious. The weapon
used was brad hwl with which Franco
stabbed Dc Villers twelve times. France
is in prison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
Iill in the South.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Ma rch 1S.-This fore
noon ut II o'clock Senator Hill held 4
reception in the parlors OF the Do Soto
hotel and shook hands with 500 or GOO
Savannah Democrats, as they passed
through.
At 1880 Senator EIill and his party
were driven to tho wharf when tug
was boarded and Il brief trip made
down the harbor.
After drive around the city, sena.
tor Hill and his aides lett hero for Au-
gusta Mt o'clock, on a special train.
Augusta, GA, March lS.-Tho Jour-
ney to Augusta was quickly mado with
but iew stops. The little city Of
Waynesboro was reachcdabout 5 o'clock
in tho afternoon, and very PLEASING
ovation was tendered tho distinguished
New Yorker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
BucKHANNoN's DEVELOPMENT.

Meeting or tho hssuciation-A Highly
Satisfactory Showiny--Tlio Coming Sea.
son. fs
Special Dispatch to IA: Ia.elliQtncer.
DrERlrANNoS, w. VA, March 1S.-The
Duckhannon Land Trust Association
held its first annual stockholders meet
ing here. A iull statement of the asso-
cations nifairs was submitted to the
great satisfaction OF tho shareholders,
who expressed surprise that so much
had been done at cost comparatively
so small. Tho old trustees wero rc.
elected, and the board organized by re-
elocting in the main tho old officers.
The position OF general manager was
not filled, there being at this tiine no
need OF any other salaried officer than
the secretary-troasurer. The groat
scarcity OF houses continues. At loast
hundred will be erected this season,
but there is demand for twice this num-
ber.
Tho Duckhannon River Lumber Com
pany started its new band mill yestcr.
day on n trial trip. 1t is ono OF tho best
equipped i'll the country. Work is pro-
crossing on the same companys now
planning mill. The chair factory is got
ting into shape for business. 4 site has
been settled for furniture factory to
make bedroom sets, the capital being
mostly subscribed in town. There will
be another sale OF lots i'll the summer.
Lots are changing hands at private sale.
A lot sold yesterday at 70 per cent more
than was asked for it last October.
Heavy snow has been falling for two
days. In tho back counties fifteen
inches had fallen up to yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19

BERLIN, March 1S.-Tho North German
Gazette says It is authorized to declare
that the published reports OF the finan-
cial troubles of tho crown and that the
crown intends to raise loan of ~, ,000,-
600 marks are pure inventions. The
paper also declares authoritively that
tho reports that it is the intention of
tho government to increase the civil
list and TO procure funds for tho renova-
tion OF tho Schloss by means OF n lottery,
are utterly without u word OF truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
WiLLIAhIS' VAIL,
ho hie!'s on Walker Editing His Speech
Objects to Muswump Herercnce.

i1o hie:ss on Walker Editing His Speech.
Objects to Mugwump tercrcnce.
WASHINGTON, March lS.-In the house
today Mr.. Williams, OF Massachusetts,
rising to question OF privilege, moved
TO strike from tho Record that portion OF
the speech OF Mr.. Walker, of ATassa.
chuSetis, on Tuesday last, which had
not been delivered by him. There SEEM
Gu 10 be, said Mr.. Williams, n constant
complaint on the part OF tho Democratic
representatives from Massachusetts
asainst their Republican colleagues. Ie
.Mou!u not complain III this matter were
N hoI INC published utteranccs OF nor.
sHNaI and insulting nature, such as he
.EioIght seldom appeared in tho records
VI congress. The speech which tho
Gentleman had printed madc gross
I.'ack on tho GLASS OF men who were
TSehomllnated "Mugwumps,n and on tho
., Aew England delegation. After the
sSht!eman from Massachusetts had de-
Iia'ea i;'ea that he would print the rest OF
S's ;n remarks, there appeared a sub-hoad-
.ISS, aiSI, inserted by the gentleman himself.
vn,: vtiTt shot for NIugwumps. IIoar and
Williams shown up. Williams report
~ ~ silver coinage riddlcd." Laughter. !
Ills CWilliams) inquiry was a proper
Oae, whether tho rules permitted a
ipSnsFGssman to edit his speeches in the
.SrG .SSSorG and have tho results as he snw
~0i, muth IN his own mind, blazoned to tho
,D;..d. ~Gr!d. 1t was the business OF tho com.
.as n,'lee M on printing to see that such mat.
W.; W.T. was not injected by gcntlcmon who
P'1InnteGspeechcs they never had uttered.
Mr.. Richardson, OF Tennessee, chair.
I'an .L OF the committee on printing, said
on onat the committee had no authority
over tho subject.
N MF E Walker said that tho headlines
Soo ~ winch tho gentleman objected had
NVSn W printed mistake. [Laughtcr.l
Ut VT Williams said that it was not his
pJl.tHse asl POS to do anything moro than to
,& I,;,, me attention oi the committee on
in ir9'n.ing s to such methods, and TO ask il
non NJ sec !; that no such thing should hap.
zen IN the future. f
IN 'If. a Richardson said that It was not
- Tue power OF tho committee 10 pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19
MARRIED FOR MONEY.
And tho Sad Result-Astor's son.in.Lnw In
Il Scandal

And tho Sad Result-Astor's son.ln Law in
Il Scandal.
New YoRK, March 1S.-socioly in this
city is on tenter hooks anent the
arrival Of tho steamship Majestic. The
steamship contains two important pas
sengers-J. Coleman Drayton, son-in-
law OF William Astor, and 1Iallett Alsop
Borrowe, son OF the vice president OF the
Equitable Life Insurance company.
Tho interest in these two royasers lies
in the following facts: &
For two months the American col
onies Of London and Paris have heard
vague rumors OF prospective duel be-
tween Borrowe and Drayton, growing
out OF suspicious entertained bv Dray-
ton regarding Borrowe's friendship with
Mrs. Oray.on, which Borrowe has nj.
ways declared to bo entirely platonic.
Friends OF Borrowc say that Drayton
recently made charges against his wife
TO her parents, and they agreed to pay
him 1000 n year and SIS, 900 year for
their children, who should remain un-
der his wifo's care, but that il she
continued the acquaip tance OF .Borrowc
the children and their $4,000 should
como under the charge OF Drayton.
The latter part OF last ear Drayton,
his wife and children camo to Europe,
and he took house ut Wimbledon,
spending most OF his time, however, in
London, where ho made the st. James
club, in Piccadily, his headquarters.
Borrowe arrived III London in January
and took up his abode at the Hotel
Victoria.
Soon nfter his arrival Drayton found
Borrowe and Mrs. Drayton lunching to-
gether. at the Midland Grand Hotel.
According to Borrowc's friends, Dray.
ton came upon tliem accompanied BY
two detectives, und said: "Caught you
again! When arc you two going to
bolt?" and left tho room. It was
not long aitcrward that the cores.
pondence passed botween the two
men which is printed below, and
Drayton endeavorcd to bring about n
duel. Borrowo was ready enough,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-19

but his seconds, Hardy Vanc Milbank
and Edward Fox, refused to allow tho
fight, on tho ground that Drayton's con.
duct In accepting money, aud tho fnct
that he had been suspicious OF his wifo
five years before hc had challenged Bur.
rowe, forfeited his right 10 hsk for
tho satisfaction Of n gentleman. III
this decision tho seconds werc uphold,
A London dispatch says: Hardy
Vanc Alilbank, who accompanies Dor.
rowe to New York, Is ono OF tho best
known young Englishmcn III Europe.
He is the eldest son OF Sir Frederick
Nlilbank, tho Yorkshire Baronot, who Is
ono OF tho heirs OF tho lato Duke OF
Cleveland. Hardy Milbank Il ono Of
the kind OF men we read about. IIo Is
but ljtile over 30 years of age, and has
already run through q fortune OF E300,.
900 or 81 100000. His dueling expert.
enco Is ono of tho most extraordinary
on record. Within d yoarho was called
outby tho husband, brother aud father
Of a German lady, with regard to whom
he has always sworn he was unjustly nc.
cusod. He killed them all, being twice
dangerously injured himself, and find
ing now duel on his hands 50 soon as
hc recovered strength 10 leave his bed.
Drayton has taken his children from
his wife and left them with friends in
Walos. Mrs. Drayton is In London,
living in Mayfair. Her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor, arc
in Paris. 1t is probable that tho pres.
cnt conditions will result in divorce.