davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
BLOOD MAY Be SHED YET
In the DraytOn-BOrrOwe Affair Before
It is Over With.
BORROWEAND FOX XLEAVELONDON
And the Presumption is that They Will Fight
Duel in France About the Publication Of the
Correspondence Between Drayton and
BOrrOwe and Their Seconds.

New YORK, April ga despatch
from London to the EUening World in
dicates that blood is at last TO flow in
the celebrated Drayton-Borrowe case.
1t is stated that Borrowe and Milbank
vanished from London early this morn
ing, and that Fox. Borrowe's second in
the former duel of words, has also dis
appeared. 1t is believed they have
gone to France where Borrowe and Fox
will meet at daylight this morning.
The latest phase of this affair seems
to have real guns in it. The affair has
been arranged with the greatest secrecy,
but the report here is that the duel will
take place tomorrow morning, prob
ably with pistols. Fox has all along
held staunchly to his assertion that
Borrowe knew of the publication OF the
letters in the Borrowe- -Drayton affair,
and authorized it.
Borrowe denies this, asserting that
while he tentatively agreed to the pub
| ication of the correspondence when the
proper time arrived, he had no knowl-
edge whatever that Fox had bargained
to sell it for money, or that it was to be
published while Drayton was in mid
ocean unable to defend himself. Last
Tuesday Milbank met Fox by accident,
and the duel is believed TO have been
the outcome Of the conversation on that
occasion.
The fact of the matter is that both
Fox and Borrowe are much mortified
over the position they afe in.
While Fox has practically no social
L 1T. do
him feel keenly their disapprobation Of
his conduct in selling the correspond
ence intrusted 10 him in an affair Of
honor, even though he did 1t, as he al
leges, with Borrowers consent.
Borrowe, on the other hand, makes
no secret of the fact that nearly all his
friends in New York have cut him be-
cause Fox insists on making him an ac-
complice in the publication OF Mrs.
| Drayton's disgrace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
THE REMAINS OF OSRIC,
King of North Umbria, Discovered
Under a Shrine in
THE CATHEDRAL AT GLOUCESTER,
Where They Were Deposited in the rsr 7sa.
Records Found to Prove Their Exissncs-fAs
Queen is Well and Has Ordered Roses
for thsCelebrahcn Of St. Georges Day.

LONDON, April 22.-The political
world has happily been quiet during
the Easter recess. The only matter OF
interest discussed during the week has
been Mr.. Gladstones letter on Women's
Suffrage, which is bringing In foods OF
protests from women sufirsgists. Mr..
Gladstone's own organ, the Spectator,
will say In its issue tomorrow:
"The letter will strike heavy blow AZ
the women suffrage movement which has
been permitted 10 attain rather formidable
proportions, chiefly owing 10 the reluctance
OF politicians 10 express their opionions on
the subject This strong whip against the
women suffrage bill betokens a distinct
awakening OF our politicians Of all parties
10 the danger OF an agitation, the success
which will bring us face 10 face with a new
order Of society"
According TO private adyices from
Costa Belle, Queen Victoria Is now In
excellent health and has quite recov-
cred from the depression due 10 the
death OF the Duke Of Clarence which
caused intimate friends OF her Majesty
the greatest anxiety. The Qaeen. who
thinks much OF ST. Georges day, which
occurs tomorrow, has had a supply OF
red and white roses despatched from
the Windsor greenhouses. With these
roses all the members OF the royal party
at Costa Belle will be bedeckad to-mor-
row. The Queen is very anxious about
the health OF the Prince OF Wales.
The Dean OF Gloucester has made an
interesting discovery in the Gloucester
Cathedral. He has found the remains
OF 0sric, King OF North Umbrls, which
were buried in the year 100, beneath
the beautiful shrine erected 10 his mem
ory, which stands at the right hand Of
the high altar In the choir. The shrine,
which is the work OF an Abbot OF MAJ
vern of the days OF Henry VIII, has
generally been supposed TO be merely a
memorial. Dean Spence adopted the
tradition until recently, when In study
ing Leland's notes, he concluded that
the shrine was osric's actual resting
place.
The Hubert case is still causing agi-
tatIon and promises 70 be the subject OF
fresh injuries 10 the House OF Commons.
A correspondent OF the society papor
Pelican, writes that certain officials
who assisted ln passing the extradltion
act between Great Britain and the
United States and who are fully aware
OF all the provisions. ostentatiously
asked an American Official here, an IN.
innate friend OF Mr.. Hubert as 20 the
possibility OF the exuadltIon OF Mr..
Hubert; that the American official
caused this interesting question 70 DO
cabled TO Mr.. Hulberts friends IN New
York, and that Sergeant BAKERS tele-
grams TO the officials here were also
cablod back 20 Mr.. Hubert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
THE DROWNED MINERS.
The Work of Rescue Continues - The
Pumps at Work to Clear the Mine of
Water.


PorTsvILLE, PA. April 22.-The sit
uation at the Lytle colliery, near Mi
nersville, in which ten men are impriS-
oned and undoubtedly drowned by the
disastrous flooding on Wednesday even
ing, remains unchanged so far as the
recovery of the bodies is concerned.
The Worthington duplex pumps which
were started ID work yesterday are
reducing the water in the mine, and al
though 1t may require another twenty
four hours to remove all of it, the opin-
ion is advanced that the action OF the
pumps in lifting the water will have a
tendency to draw the floating bodies TO
the foot Of the slope bofOre the rescuers
will be able to enter the lower parts OF
the mine.
There is, however, a fear expressed
by some miners that as according to the
story of the rescued men, the water
came in great volumes, there certainly
must have been a great amount
OF debris washed along, and as
the tunnel where the eight
Italians were working was the
lowest point, the mouth may have been
blocked up, and in that event it will be
some time before 1t is opened up, even
after the water is all out. II is prob
able also that the bodies OF the unfor-
tunate men are covered up by the
debris. The work for the recovery OF
the bodies still continues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
BUssEY MAKES \ STATEMENT.
He Answers the Charges of Witness Du.
gau, Before the Investigating Commit

he Answers the Charges of Witness Du-
gau, Before the Investigating Commit
tee,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22-AsSist-
ant Secretary BuSSey appeared before
the Raum Investigating Committee to-
day i'm answer 10 the assault made upon
his character yesterday by witness Du-
gan.
Mr.. Bussey said that his failure in
New Orleans had been brought about
by the disastrous panic of 1873. He
settled with his creditors for
twenty-five cents on the dollar
but in less than year he paid them in
full. II any one could find a claim
against him in Louisiana, Mississippi or
Arkansas, he would pay s. for 81 for 10.
Mr.. BuSSey then read endorsements
Of the most prominent men of New Or
leans, regardless Of party, which he re-
ceived when an applicant for the posi-
tiOn OF Collector. The committee was
so much impressed by Mr.. BuSsey's
statement that Dugan's testimony was
ordered stricken from the record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
THE LATEST DETAILS
OF the Damage Done by the Earthquake
in California - Several Towns Badly
shaken Up

OF the Damage Done by the Earthquake
In California - Several Towns Badly
shaken Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-There has
been no recurrence of the earthquake
shocks in the Vaca Valley, and the
three towns where the greatest damage
occurred are rapidly recovering from
the effects of the disaster.
The destructive area was confined to
a triangle having sides ten TO twelve
miles in length, with the towns Of Va
caville, Dixon and Winters at the
angles. Some serious damage was done
few miles north of this area, taking
in Davisville, and, in d lesser degree,
the town of Woodland.
The town of Winters was the center
of the disturbance. 1t is town OF 500
people, its main street being mostly
built up with one and two story brick
buildings. These were all demolished
or so injured as to render them unsafe.
A number Of people slept in the tents
last night but to-day the workmen be-
gan clearing away the debris OF the
ruined buildings. At Woodland there
are few walls in town that will prob
ably have TO be taken down and rebuilt.
The grammar school building has
been condemned. A force of men is at
work taking down chimneys that are
considered unsafe. Forty-four were
taken down yesterday afternoon and
the work has been going on to-day. The
only building in Woodland approaching
complete wreck is the Capitol Hotel,
where a portion of the fire wall tum-
bled down aud crashed through an
awning.
The damage to the Dixon Baptist
Church, at Dixon, which cost Sl4, 900,
appears to be trivial on the outside, yet
it has been deSided that the cheapest
way to repair il will be to tear it down
and build a new one. A drive over the
country road from Dixon shows many
demolished chimneys on farm houses
anu in and around Dayisville, similar
damage is noticeable.
1t is now estimated that the total
damage at all towns will not exceed
100000. The only fatal casualty is
that of a workman named Wick Darby,
who died at the hospital to-day at Win
terS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
DUN'S REVIEW.
The General Condition of the Country
Reflected Through the Big Agency.

The General Condition OF the country
Reflected Through the Big Agency.
New YORK, April pr. G. Dun * Co. 8
weekly review of trade says:
Bad weather has interfered with trade
at many points and delayed seeding in the
West In that section, nevertheless, signs
of improved distribution continue, pros
poets are bright, and business is mucn
greater than last year. AT least improve.
ment is moderate, and yet the aggregate OF
transaction is clear, though the sea-
some important trades. At the
South there is a distinctly better feeling,
owing to the advance in the price OF cotton,
but much the greater part Of the crop has
been marketed and general businessis now
but moderately affected. General condi-
tions of trade remain favorable. Merchan-
disc exports from New York for the month
show a gain OF but six per cent, while tue
imports for the month thus far exceed by
10 per cent those Of last April, which were
the largest ever known.
Wheat exports during half this week
have bsen less than 500, 900 bushels, against
western receipts of / l,2s5,0OO, but the price
has advanced seven-eights on moderate
sales. Corn has advanced half cent,
though exports have dropped materially,
Oats have declined a cent and coffee half a
cent. with pork products steady, but oil
has advanced "a cents. In cotton, far-
ther advance of one-half has occurred not
withstanding material decline in recent ex-
ports.
Very little change is seen in the great
industries, though the demand for iron al
some points distinctly improves.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
number 30l, as compared with totals OF -
last week.
For the corresponding week OF last
year, the figures were 241.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
rHE TRIAL BEGUN.
DeemIng, the Australian Murderer, Before
.InrV

MELBOURNE, April 22.-Thetria OF Fred
erick Bailey Deeming for the murder Of
his wife, called in all the proceedings ~
Australia Mrs. Williams, that being 10
name Deeming assumed here, opened ffo-
day. The court room was crowded "a Ia
fullest capacity, as IL was thought when
the application Of defense for an adjourn
ment, which IL was known would be made
In order 10 permit Of witnesses beng
brought from England, was preferred u
would be denied and that the trial would az
once be proceeded with. The spectators
were doomed 10 disappointment, for Dir.
Lyle, counsel for the prisoner, at once asked
for an adjournment until April - and the
application was granted. Deeming was
at once taken back 10 jail.
While Deeming remained In court, bis
manner was unconcerned. On being qucs-
toned as 20 his guilt, he pleaded in low
voice: mot guilty. He laughed when
certain people in the court room recognized
him. Mr. Lyle, Deeming's counsel, asked
that an adjournment be taken I'LL next ses-
sion In order 10 inquire ~ 70 the pris-
oner's sanity and on the ground that
the prejudice now existing against the
prisoner would prevent q fair trial, and
that had not had sufficient time 10 prepare
the defence.
In reply. the Judge said that every trial
might be adjourned on such grounds, and
that be would only grant 40 adl0urnfDont
until next Thursday, April ~, hs justice
must be done speedily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces Of TelegraphIo News in
Small Space.

Small space.
At the First District Republican conven-
tion. held at Watertown, New York, yes
terday. delegates were chosen 10 the State
convention. Resolutions were passed en-
dorsing Harrison, Blaine and the Mckin-
lev bill.
At Lancaster, Pa, the General Board OF
Home Missions OF the Reformed Church
adjourned yesterday, after appropriating
k25 600 for missions in various sections OF
the country They will meet next year In
Pittsburg.
The steamer Conemaugh with cargo Of
about 6.0O0, 900 pounds OF flour, $1,000
pounds OF rye and other provisions for ,he
famine suffererers of Russia will sail from
Philadelphia for Riga, Russia, this after
noon. Francis B. Reeves, Robert McWade
and Charles A. Bowman have been select
ed as enyoys 10 superintend the distriou-
tion Of the Conemaugh's cargo. Mr.. Bow
man goes as the representative OF the Phil
adelphis newspapers.
NJ. Houget, editor Of the Anarchist
paper, Pere Poindrd, was arrested IN Paris
Yesterday and his paper seized. The police
searched the offices of Prince Krapotkin's
organ. Reuolt. Correspondence seized at
Argentouil today reveals the existence OF a
plot on May Day 70 blow up with dynamite
the town hall, the police office and the
church in which is kept the renowned
Holy Coat
II is announced by-sManager Bell, OF
the Speckels Sugar Refinery, now owned
bv the American Refining Company, that
the establishment will renew operations
lust as soon as the recently burned barrel
factory is rebuilt.
Mrs. Walden, who has been for several
days on trial in New York, for killing
her husband. James Walden, the horse
trainer. has been convicted OF murder 10
the second degree.
The London Chronicles Rome correspond
eat says: THE Pope has definitely refused
10 bestow a Cardinalate upon Arch bishop
Corrigan, OF New York, possibly because
of aniagonism between Archbi shop Corri-
gan and Cardinal Gibbons"
King Humbert, Of Italy, hay accepted
the resignation Of Signor Colomot. Minis
ter of Finance. and has temporary y flied
the place OF Finance Minister by "a. ap-
pointed OF SigRor Luzatti, the Minister Of
the Treasury.
According TO advices from Samoa. the
Ma .fites are growing IN strength. aut
fhr, en- 70 REBEL the government fund.-
are exhausted; ihe natires are two yearz
| in arrears in the payment OF taxes, and
1thc situation Is critical ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
Unes.iness In Paris.

Paris, April 22.-Considerable uneasi-
ness has been caused here oy rumor that
an official telegram had been received stat
ing that the Dahomeyans had captured
Porto Novo.
The Minister OF Marine states that up 70
4 O'Clock this afternoon he had received no
official confirmation Of the report, and de-
clared that he placed no credit IN IT. In
the meantime the Minister OF Marine IN
which the campaign has been placed oy
the Ministry has telegraphed 20 the com
mander Of the French troops at Wydsh
not 10 assume the offensive. The sensa-
ton caused here wnen the report was first
circulated this morning has not absted In
the least
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
kILvER QUESTION.
The Natiok Al Committee Meets and Dis
kusses the situation.

The Natiok al Committee Meets and Dis
MUSES. the situation.
WAsH1xU UroN, April 22.-It is aScer-
tained iroI talks with the members Of
Congress Eho attended by invitation
the meethg OF the National silver
committee 1st night that it was per-
iectly hsruA ,nioUs and that the interest
and demaNd for silver legislation
by this COhgress shows no abate-
ment. Indeed the hope was eX-
pressed thai an opportunity might
vet be Afforded during the present ses-
sion for some faction by Congress on the
Bland bill. or lif that is not possible. on
some other maaSure for the full remOn-
itizatiOn Of Sifer. The proposition for
An internatiOIsl al monetary conference
TO consider Il silver question received
hut little a. ltiOn from the persons
who addres the meeting being only
Incidental itjOned.
There fdence felt by the free
coipare le favorable outcome Of
an I'M monetary conference,
and d Cor a conference that
,voplc ,wed TO consider the
Zee yer would IL is be-
ieveC nuS reJee'eu " Tree
que was 2 topic OF
general impression
ague ought to be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
Lost Art Discovered.

ANDERSON, IND, April 22.-P. q. Guptili
a prominent glass manufacturer, claims tc
have discovered the lost art of casting glass
tubes, which is known to have been prac-
ticed by the Egyptians. He has interested
capitalists in his invention and has erected
a factory at Pendleton, a small town near
here, and yesterday made his first cast with
success. The glass tubes are suitable for
sewer, gas and water MAINS and are Joined
by a glass cement, also the invention OF
Mr.. Guptill. The factory is a large one,
and all operations are conducted with the
greatest secrecy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
TRYING TO END A FAMILY.
Husband and Father shoots his Wife ana
Child and Attempts suicide.


SYRACUSE, n. v, April 92.-About :
o'clock this evening Ernst Rapp shot
his wife and child and then shot him
self. Rapp and his family resided on
Kirkpatrick street in this city. Last
evening he became quarrelsome when
his wife went TO a neighbor's. Soon
afterwards Rapp went to the house and
tried TO induce her TO return to her
home, but she was afraid
OF him and refused. lie
then pulled a revolver and fired
three shots, one of which passed through
the woman's abdomen and another
grazed her child's hand. Rapp went
into an adjoining room and fired ball
into his own breast, the bullet passing
very near the heart. The would-be
murderer made his escape and was not
found for two hours. In the meantime
he had taken dose OF Rough on Rats.
Rapp and his wife were removed TO the
hospital and are both in a critical con-
dition, but indications to-day are favor
able for their recovery. Jealousy Is said
to be the motive for Rapp's attempt at
murder and suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
There isno Trouble.

New YORK, April 22.-The Associated
Press has received the following:
NEW YORK, April 22.-There is no trou-
Bile existing between employees in the train
service on Reading road system and on
Gals and same. The best Of feeling exists
We have every reason 70 believe that no
orders have been issued 10 leave the differ
ent labor organizations. No strike has
been talked OF or contemplated. No whole
sale discharge OF men has taken place as
-ported. on the other hand we believe
the service will be increased In the near
future. We do not oppose the Reading
combine In any form and are not antagonis-
tic towards them.
Signed =. +. DOYLE, G.. T..
Div. l57, B. Of l.. f..
Nj. T.. CLAPP.
Chairman Engrs. Comm Reading X. H..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
THE WAR STILL on.
The Venezuelan Outbreak Has Not Been
OueIled-nore Fighting.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Herald
has from Laguayra, Venezuela, cable
dispatches bearing on the insurrection,
and according TO these advices here is a
resume OF the situation:
Gen. Crespo and the main body OF the
revolutionists are south OF Lake Valen-
cia. Gen. Aranio with LOO men IL on
his way to join Crespo. Gen. Mora
with 1,5OO men holds the coast
and inland as far east as
Polito, which is only few miles
from Puerto Cabello. About 5000 in
surgents under Gen. Manzsno have also
gone to join Crespo. The government
troops are concentrated at Valencia
and Puerto Cabello, both OF which are
I'm a state of terror. As soon as all the
revolutionists are fully armed the COM
blned forces OF Chespo, Aranjo Mantano
and Mora will begin their advance on
Caracas, attacking Valencia and Puerto
Cabello on their way to the capitol.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
The Appeal Granted.

BosroN, April 22.-The petition Of
Thomas p. Beal, receiver Of the Maverick
Bank. that the bank be included among the
creditors as against Asa p. Potter and Jo-
mas H. French, has been granted by Judge
Nelson. of the United States Court. At
the time OF the failure both Potter and
French owed it large sums of money, and
it is for the purpose of becoming party to
the assignments of Potter and French, and
thereby compound the liabilities Of the
parties and accept whatever dividends
there may be paid that the petition was
asked for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
To Raat an InsurAnce Company.

SEATTLE, WASH. April 22.-Last week
the house OF VIM. Radloff, wealthy ranch
er near Seattle, was burned and in the
ruins was found a corpse supposed TO be
that of Radloff, as he was missing. Radon
carried 500, 900 life insurance in his wifes
name IL was suspected for time that
Mrs. Rsdloff and one of the farm hands con-
spired to murder Radloff and get the in-
surance. To-day, however, suspicion is
strong that Radloff robbed grave, took a
corpse to his house and placed ii in the ruins
for the purpose of leading the insurance
companies to believe that he persisted in
the fire. Detectives are working on the
case and expect TO soon arrest RadlOff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
THE VOTES COUNTED.
Result of the Louisiana Election So Far
as Heard From.

New ORLEANS, April 22-The counting
of the votes polled In this city at the gen.
eral election held last Tuesday has been
completed, and is as follows: For Gov
r-McEnery, 1901; Foster, ll,7S6;
Leonard, 5,670; Breux, BIG; Tannehill, "a.
The vote for Governor in the State as far
as received. including the city vo:e, is as
follows: Foster, -, 1913; McEnery, 45,55S
Leonard, 2,2l2; Breaux, IL $50; Tannehill,
4,7l3, with eight parishes to be heard from.
In this city tae vote for Mayor was: John
Fitzpatrick. 20 ,457; j. Shakespeare, II, $50.
In the Legislature the Republicans will
doubtless hold the balance Of power as be-
tween the Democratic factions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
rher KNOW Young Is Honest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Eloquent tri-
butes to the honor of James Rankin Young,
late executive clerk Of the United States
Senate, were paid that gentleman by Col.
Clayton McMichael and Col. John |. Rog-
ers at the banquet of the Glover Club last
night. The club gave Mr.. Young. who
was present, rousing reception and Col.
McMichael called upon him for speech
but Mr. Young on rising said that the con-
fidence Of his friends all over the country
had upheld him in the experience he had
Just passed through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-23
Blaine or No One.

WAsHlNGroN. April 22-Mr Boutelle
said to-day that he would not be delegate
from Maine to the Republican Convention
at Minneapolis ~ have no further inter
est" said Mr.. Boutelle, ''in National Con-
yentions of the Republican party, and
have always been for Blaine. Once we
succeeded in nominating him and then he
was cheated out of the election. Now he is
no longer a candidate. There will be nc
Blaine before the Minneapolis Convention,
and Republican Convention without
Blaine as possibility has no interest for