davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From Various
Quarters.


THURSDAY.
Talmage NAV resign the pastorate of
Brooklyn Tabernacle owing to the heavy
debt on the church.
The National Convention of the Amer
lean Protective Association, an anti
Catholic organization. met in Cleveland.
The State House at Trenton, New
Jersey, was besieged by people demand
ing the repeal of the law legalizing pool
selling on races.
In wreck on the Iron Mountain
Route in Arkansas. II persons were
injured.
The January statement of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad and Goa
Company shows large deficit.
FRIDAY.
Ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio, dice
yesterday at Jacksonville, Fla.
President Harrison has accepted the
chair of constitutional law in LELAND
Stanford University.
The Episcopal House of Bishops yes
terday passed a resolution of censure OF
our anti Chinese law.
The Montana Legislature adjourned
sine die without choosing a Senator
The Governor will appoint.
The citizens of Detroit presented tht
new cruiser Detroit with a beautiful
silver service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
- oTT~ - AT

- .&Ge oTsI Na ~ &
THE CELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
3s& 40W Gay cumbus0 hcopo885 Capital SS00o00
DRs FRANCE AND oTTAAN.
OF method
cured the remedy
BLOSSOM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
CLEVELAND, LORAlN & WHEELING R. R
Time Card Of Passenger Trains.


In effect Nov. 2Otl, 1892 and until further notice
Standard Times minutes slower than
Columbus, Ohio, time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09

DISEASES Of W0MEN.-we have special de-
partment, thoroughly organized. and devoted ex-
Clusively to the treatment Of diseases Of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, IS given the most careful .rd
conSiderate attention. Important cases (and get
few which have bafied the skill Of all the
home physiciansl have the benefit Of full council
of skilled specialists In treatment Of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked.
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies' old.
young, married, single. rich and poor. Our method
eutirely free from objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, Local treatment.
We seldom find IL necessary. We prepare rene
dies constitutional and local, the demands.
and instruct ladies how 70 treat themselves.
MARRIAGE -Msrried persons, or young men eo.-
templating marriage, aware OF physical weakness
loss Of provocative powers imPotency, any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES.-Blood Poison. veneresI
Taint. elect, Structure. Seminal Emissions, Loss ot
Sexual Power, Weakness OF Sexual Organs, Want
of Desire in Male Female, whether from impru-
dent habits OF youth sexual habits Of mature
years. or any that deoiltates the sexual func-
tions speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FiTS-PoSluvely cured by new
and never-failIng method. Testimonials furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

The tight-ftting jacket is decidedly out Of
favor. Yet it is to be hoped that it is but
momentary decadence, for the yoked, capped,
pulled, straight falling, smocklike, outdoor gar
ments which are now the vogue are certainly
ungraceful. to say nothing OF ungainly. 1t is q
close race between the Henri and the triple
cape. with the odds rather in favor of the latter
The former by no possibility ever dscloses the
form Of the wearer. The latter when it is
short, and it is rapidly growing shorter, blows
open and outward. revealing the pretty bodices
beneath. The empire coat is too hideous to
merit description. The English jackets, in op-
position to the new French garment. cut off ut
the hips and bobbing all around to get out Of
the way Of the skirts trimmed with lace. much
jet, handsome passementeries, bright galloons
and velvet. not so very differently from the
manner of the dress bOdices. There are velvet
yokes, Medici collars, showing bright silk lin
lngs broad revers Starting from the box-plaited
fronts. epaulets and sometimes the triple-caped
effects OF our winter wraps on the long and
loose garments OF the spring. But instead Of
being Of the material of the cloak they are in
some light and cool contrasting goods.
Thus we have long garment of tan cloth
with some OF it's unnecessary fullness belted in
in, trimmed with novel revers of heavy black
lace. These opened fanlike at the waist and
reached out squarelv almost to the elbow.
They were gathered up into the shoulder in
the ordinary fashion. very slender woman
might wear it without appearing ridiculous,
but woe to the well-developed woman who
thinks she would like to be to the extent in the
mode.
scalloped and box plated in continuation of
the box plsits of the light beige cloth. Sleeves
are very much pulled at the elbow, with loose
forearms. THE LATEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
THE SULTAN OF JOHORE.
Brief Sketch of Distin .uished Visitor to
America.

Brief Sketch of q Distin guished Visitor to
America.
at was through my solicitation" says Con-
sui Wiidman in the December issue Of the Con-
sular Reports, "that the Sultan of Johore will
send an exhibit Of Johore tea to the Chicago
exposition" He will also send there examples
"of all the industries, agricultural products
and costumes Of the sultanate of Johore," and
will be present in his own august person, with
his secretary. Dato Qord) Sri Amar d. Raja, COM
panion of the English Order of st. Michael and
st. George, and suite Of princes" The sui
tan, We are told is a good English student, il a
knight Of the English Orders of St. Michael and
st. George and of the Star Of India. He has also
been invested with the Prussian Order Of the
Crown. with the Grand Cross Of the Order of
Kalakaua, of The Chinese Order Of the Dragon
and is commander Of the Order of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha. Moreover. he is the recipient Of q
gold medal from the Prince Of Wales. He is
described further as "a genial and accom-
plished gentleman, who has travelled over
Europe" The consul says The keeps select
stud OF imported horses" that "the plate in
his palace is all Of gold" and that .'he is the
"Johore, he says, Lies just across the famous
old Straits of Malacca and is the only indie
pendent Malay kingdom. Its area is about
Is, 900 square miles and its products are sago,
tapioca. spices and gums; latterly the sultan
has added tea plantations. He rules over .
native population OF zoe. 900 and to this popula-
ton he has added 1900 Chinese laborsrs. a.
the natives live in the old lazy fashion and do
not care to be employed in continuous work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
RESTRAINT NOT PROTECTION.

To Deprive a Man Of Work Because He
Refuses 10 Join Union.
Justice Adams Of the supreme court at Roch-
ester the other day handed down q decision in
the case Of Charles Curran against Louis Galen
as president Of the workingmen's Local Assem-
bly, 1876, Knights Of Labor. Curran was
non-union man. and was employed as engineer
Of the Miller Brewing Company. The assembly
secured his discharge in 1890 because he was
not member of the order, and he began an
action for SIC, 900 damages.
The defense set up was that no malice was
intended toward the plaintiff. but that his dis
charge was ordered in pursuance of an agree
meut entered into between the local assembly
and the Brewers Association, Of which the
Miller Brewing Company is a member. that no
workman should be employed in the brewery
who Was not q member of the union.
A. G. Warren. the plaintiffs attorney, de-
INJURED to this answer and Judge Adams sus-
tanned the demurrer. In his opinion Justice
Adams said:
The defendants had perfect right Is we
have seen. to unite with this or any other or
ganization. but they have no right to insist that
others should do SO. and when they made plain
tits refusal TO join II pretext for depriving
him of his right to labor they interfered with
his personal liberty in . manner and to an ex-
tent the law will not countenance, aud their
action, instead Of affording . protection to,
operates a. . restraint upon honest labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
WILL TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Two Parties of New Yorkers to Make
Tour of the Country in Private Cars.

Two Parties of New Yorkers to Make .
Tour Of the Country in Private Cars.
DIR. W. Seward Webb, with his family and .
party Of friends, will start at 10 o'clock on SAT-
urday morning from New York on q special
train for . trip across the continent DIR.
Webb will take his party to California and
probably visit various parts Of Mexico before
they return to New York.
The six ears which will make up the tram
on which DIR. Webb and his friends will travel
were fitted up at the Buffalo work shops of the
New York Central railroad especially for the
trip, and the train will be one Of the finest ever
placed on q railroad track. 1t is understood
that one car will be used as q library another
for sleeping. another for dining and one for
hunting weapons and so forth. On the return
trip, which will not be made until the latter
part OF May or early in June Dr. Webb and
his friends will stop over at Chicago for q visit
to tine worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Henshaw Ward, with
a party OF guests. will leave New York the lat
ter part OF next week in . special car for an
extended tour through the south and south
west. Mr.. Ward will take his party direct to
New Orleans and afterwzrd to Mexico ard then
by the way Of MxZatlan TO southern California
where q stay Of several weeks will be made On
the return trip Mr.. Ward and his guests viii
stop at Chicago. which city they expect to
reach abou: the middle Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
ALL DIED TOGETHER.
Particulars Of the Fatal Fire In Cleveland
Yesterday.

Particulars OF the Fatal Fire in Cleveland
Yesterday.
Those who lost their lives in the fire in Cleve-
land yesterday we're:
Mrs. Mary Abbey, aged seventy-eight years.
Mira Anna W. Sommers, aged seventy years.
Mrs. Emma Sommers, aged forty-fve years.
Mrs. Jessie Hunte, aged twenty-one years.
Morell Sommers Hunt, an infant.
The fire was first discovered by Mrs J. H.
Millar, who occupied rooms on the second floor.
She rushed along the hall giving the alarm and
warning the inmates OF their danger. An in-
slant afterward the entire building was in
flames.
Mrs. Millar rushed toward a rear window and
on the way encountered Mrs. Mary Abbey
They went to the window together: but, fear
ing to leap with Mrs. Abbey in her arms. Mrs.
Millar jumped to the ground and escaped with
slight injuries. Mrs. Abbey did not follow, and
it is thought returned to her room to recover
some personal effects. Her body was found in
the building afterward.
ALL DIED TOGETHER.
The fight against the flames was fierce one,
but when finally conquered and the firemen
were able to reach the inside they saw hor-
rible sight. In a room on the third floor were
found the bodies Of Mrs. Anna W. Sommers,
mers, daughter Of Mrs. Emma Sommers, and
Morell Sommers Hunt, aged eighteen months. q
son of Mrs. Hunt. The fire had not yet
reached the room in which they were lying and
death had evidently resulted from suffocation.
The little child was in the arms of its mother,
and when taken out still showed signs Of life.
Efforts to resuscitate It were, however, useless,
and it soon died.
Mrs. Emma Sommers was blind and tried to
grope her way into the hall, when she was over
come by the smoke and fell to the floor. She
and her husband occupied rooms in the building
and the others had come to pay her a cali.
Many OF the inmates had narrow escapes.
The Morgan was erected several years ago at
q cost Of about S25.0O0. 1t was handsomely
furnished throughout. had about fifty residing
in it and was one Of the most fashionable apart
ment houses in the city. The entire loss will
reach about $40, 900, but partially covered by
insurance.
The scenes about the FIRE were heart-rendirg,
many Of the relatives and friends of those who
were burned being on the outside were almost
desperate at their inability to render aid
Mrs. Abbey was the widow OF Judge Abbey,
formerly police judge and prominent citizen
Of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

There are three manifestations Of the spring
| wrap. One is the short jacket, plated, double
breasted and finished with three adjustable
shoulder capes of the material The second is
the long loose, ribboned rufiied garment with
lace revers satin cola rettes. The third is
the all-powerful. all prevailing cape The first
two styles cloak the simplicity Of youthful
maidens and the dignity, so called. of elderly
women. but. after all, they are practically over
whelmed by the billions of capes on women Of
| a II ages and conditions. Cloth capes in popu-
lar colors. fastened with long satin ribbons and
edged with jet bands OF lace ruchings are the
cOmmo1ost phase among the fashionable lust
now but thev have one fatal flaw which will
ba nish them before another month has passed.
They cost at the shops. in the moderate
models. from s35 to $50. but they can be made
at home in cheap tan and blae and brown for
els. There will be thousands of them prone
| nading on the avenues after working hours are
over. but the exclusive English and French
prototypes will then have partially withdrawn
from the scenes
They will be succeeded by the lighter. gayer
capes in silk, satin, lace and French silk braids,
in shaded colors. laid upon net foundations.
Black satin will be the most recherche material
for young society girls and middle-aged women,
but it will be most deliberately combined with
gauZe ribbons. ostrich trimmings and alternat-
ing bands of embroidery. They are also heav-
lily jetted about the edges, down the front and
all over the Medici collar. One Of the prettiest
of these pretty garments of coarse white
net, reaching to the waist line in the first cape
and to the shoulders in the second.
Narrow bands OF braid, shading from light
fawn to dark brown. were laid closely on each
cape from neck to edge. The useless little thing
was particularly jaunty in its starched and
French flare. There are 1880 capes, one OF
which is shown in the cut. This is Of fine black
gauZy stuff long on the shoulders and trimmed
with quaint little bows of black satin.
Altogether there are several dozen varieties
of ''spring capes, Offering an embarrassment of
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
RIBOr AGAIN SUSTAINED.
The French Opposition Fail to Defeat the
Government.

The French Opposition Fail to Defeat the
Government.
In the French chamber of deputies yesterday
Deputy Millevoye argued in sensational Ian
guage upon mis- question as to what more the
government proposed to do in regard to the
Panama cases. There was considerable excite
ment in the chamber, and an evident purpose
on the part Of the opposition to bring about a
crisis.
Millevoye was loudly applauded by royalists
and revisionists when he severely censured NJ.
Rouyier for having, as he asserted, demanded
Panama money from NJ. PLASTIC for what was
claimed to be government uses.
what right had the government or one of
its ministers" he asked, ''to demand money
under such circumstances?''
This aroused a clamor, partly of approval and
partly of denunciation. When this had sub
sided, III. Millevoye proceeded to ask what had
been done in the case Of Cornelius Herr.
us the scene" he cried, being played be-
hind closed doors at Bournemouth a drama or
a comedy? Why has not Herr been examined
or extradited?" Applause and murmursl
NJ Bourgeois, minister of justice, arose de-
hberateiy and replied to NJ. Millevoye. He be-
gan by abiding to the presence in the chamber
trial on the charge Of accepting Panama
brides.
Il congratulate the chamber" he said, ION
seeing certain members freed from the accusa-
tons presented against them and restored to
their places. As to the case Of Cornelius Herr,
the British government has rot opposed the sx-
tradition of Herr, whose state Of health has
alone prevented him from being brought up on
eXtradition proceedings. / deprecate the con-
tinuance Of this debate, raised by the enemies
of the republic, who are aiming to keep up the
agitation until the general election. Republi-
cans ought to foil their maneuver." tRepubli-
can cheers
The order Of the day was adopted by show
Of hands. and afterward there was another
scene. II. Jules Roche crossed the floor to
where NJ. Bourgeois sitting and reviled the
minister of justice for having advised that he
(Roche) should be prosecuted. NJ. Bourgeois
made no reply, but maintained stolid silence,
and Roche returned TO his seat.
NJ de Cazenove de Pradine. deputy from
Loire-lnferieure and u member OK the extreme
right. demanded urgency for a motion in favor
OF the dissolution OF the chamber.
Premier Ribot opposed the motion. The
for anticipating the regular period of dissolu-
ton, and that accounts must be made up and
that would take time. The right, he added
would lose nothing by waiting. The country
clearly saw the object of the Panama campaign.
NJ. la Rochefoucauld. monarchist deputy for
Sarthe. retorted that member OF the right
had received Panama canal cheques.
The chamber adopted the previous question
by vote of 3l4 TO 100, thus indorsing the action
OF the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
MADE WILD BY SLEEPLESSNESS,

Mrs. Clara Underhill. Driven to Distraction
by Suffering, Shoots Herself.
Mrs. Clara Underhill Of No. SO7 Morris ave-
nue.. New York. shot and killed herself in her
bed early the other morning. She had for
weeks been rarely able to sleep, and this was
her reason for suicide.
No one heard the report Of the pistol The
bullet had passed through her head from the
right temple to the left. and had lodged under
the skin. She had place tile weapon SO close to
her temple that the i'm was discolored with
powder.
Mrs. Underhill was thirty years old, bright
and accomplished. Her husband is travelling
salesman and is now on the road. The couple
had been married five years and as far a. can
be learned were happy together.
Mrs. Underhlil was unable to sleep well while
her husband was on the road, but he could not
afford to give up his business. She tried visit
ing friends and relatives in different cities and
at each place found rest for a while. but inevi-
tably he- complaint resumed its sway. When
her husband left her two weeks ago she went to
the home of her brother-in-law in Boston, but
last Tuesday she told her brother-in-law that
she could not sleep in his house any more, In
somnia had not bothered her there before and
the closing OF this last refuge for sleep seemed
to fill her with despair. She had become pale
and thin and her beauty was fast passing away
F.. 'Mother and l will go to New York to nv
house and you can call for us next week and we
will return with you," said the young woman
to her brother-in-law. The two women went
to New York city on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Underhili, when she arrived, packed
most OF her furniture. preparatory to moving,
but she kept her room in the house, taking her
meals across the street at the home Of her
brother James.
She did not appear At breakfast one morning
and Mrs James Undsrhill went to learn the
reason. The door to her room was closed. but.
not locked. Mrs. Underhill was dead in bed
with the revolver clenched in her hand. The
bed clothing had been tossed about by the Sleep
less woman. The gas in the room was turned on.
A physician was called in. He said the shoot
ing was probably done about 4 o'clock in the
morning and death must have been instanta-
noous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Tho Woodstown Bank at Last Brings Salem
Bank to Terms.
The First National Bank Of Woodstown, NJ,
and the City National Bank Of Salem have Just
declared truce. Thus ends q warfare that has
been carried on for five years.
The City National Bank Of Salem began bust
ness in 1888 and, unable to secure the terms
desired from the Woodson bank, began to
make collections by sending messenger once
q week to the neighboring town, a distance Of
about ten miles, The Woodstown bank officials
were not pleased with this condition Of affairs
and Cashier Flitcrafs determined to bring the
Salem people to terms. The method he pursued
was to pay the messenger in silver every week.
The messenger kicked, but to no avail, and on
each trip was compelled to lug heavy bag of
silver to the train. With increasing business
the collections became larger and the Salem
messenger at last had to drive to Wcodson, &C
companied by an armed guard.
On one Of his trips the messenger was paid
5000 in silver dollars. Owing to the lack of
counter room the sum was delivered to him by
dumping it loose on the floor. By the time he
had counted and loaded this money night had
come, and he had to return to Salem along the
lonely country roads after dark.
When this became known it was feared the
messenger would be attacked BY highwaymen
some day. and the Salem bank officials decided
to make their Woodstown collections through
the express companies. The payments con-
tinued to be made in silver. however, and the
expressmen grew weary handling the heavy
bags of coin.
The settlement of the war is directly due to
the arrest Of the two men who so boldly robbed
the Allentown bank in broad daylight last
winter. On one Of them was found q memoir
an6um reading, Woodstown Bank, November
30. 1t was thought that tho highwaymen in
tended to rob the Woodstown bank if success
full at Allentown, but after they had been
sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment each it
was ascertained that the bank robbers meant to
secure the money drawn by the express COM
pany for the City National Bank of Salem.
Negotiations for q settlement were then made,
and now peace with honor has been declared.