davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
WINNEKS At CLIFTON.

The races al Clifton Yesterday Ic.ultcd a. follows:
Fist racc->ellinG, thrcey ai-oid- and upward five
fIrlOngs. Captain Wagner. D. and even, first Early
Blossom. 10 aud 70 } second Wheeler. thid.
Giov E1ale. Fan King Zin2ara. Edwin. Honest Tom.
TrN"y Gardner and Little John also Time 02i
Second iace-Two-ye five furlongs. BrM geld.
ing. ) o. and 70 ). rIst LoIinda 20 TO ! ana X
J. second: Ny Girl colt. third. Ebcron, Fiction.
Pfoverb Pauline. West Park. Mamie x. and Watch
Charm also Time o3ic.
Third sccS"llng threev ear-old; six furlongs. Mss
Bess. 10 ] and 10 l. mt; Leonarlo, > 10 and 3
% ,. second Queen Enid. third TertIT,an, Shelly
futile. Eagle Bird. Lou Ehett Captain McChesncy and
Lunlherman also ran. Time :l6L.
Fourth raco-Hendicap; all ages one mile and six
tenth. Cleaning to ard 10 >. first Merry Duke.
/ and 10 S. second Henry Young. third. Logan.
Eclipse. Riot ard Simrock slso Time-l 49,.
Fifth race-sclling three yrar.olds and upwerd
mile and half Lucky Clover. 70 3 and TO 2 FIRST (:
Lotion 70 0nd 10 ). second Baylor, Third. Jugur-
tina Laura s. ADJOURN and IIalcyon also ran. Time
40i2.
Sixth race Three -olds and upward hongs
Old Pepper. 10 Gnd out, first; Industry, 10 " and
TO second , Iazlehurst third. Tom flynn, Lizzie
VI Dull Edmund Connolly and Elect also run. Time
:3lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
A rnrsoNER.s WIFE PAINTS ~ COURT

\ dramatic scene was enacted In IN" owen
street Police Court Yesterday whom JuS'ic" watson
sentenced Louis Hohmesner. OF No. 80 vernon
ave to the p"nitentIary for l' days. Inc prs
oner had been arranged on complaint OF MS WE
who charged him with assault They have not
lived together for some time When the woman
heard the sentence she grew deathly pale. screamed
and fell 10 the floor in faint. She was picked
up by one Of the court officers and soon recov-
cred. She then staggered up TO IN" bar ana hsgs'd
the Justice not to send her husband away. lie
vii. surely XIII me when he IL released L." she sobhed
las ne has threatened to do so " Justice Watson
refused TO recall the sentence. and lIohmesncr was
taken of 10 IN" prisoners van while The woman
was led out OF court by friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
GUTrENBURG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Fret Selling; beaten ,wo-ycar-old Allief
four and hall furl0rgs VcnnsberP 10 Hypata, lo4
Marnclli, lo2: Sappho, 100 Pauline. 100: Vrago 100
Startling 100; Lofena Ma 90. Anna Belle 20: M.i
Marie. -. Western star. - Carrie H. - Mary, o,
POcahontas, 94
Second racc-selling fos tiieeyear olds; six and a
i05: johnctta iO8: Wallace. 100; Tom Skldmore -
Rear Guard. % Madrss, -.
Third race-Selling; one mile and half. Foxiord
100; gettysburg 100; Lester. lO7 Harry AlOnlo IO
Hiava-,c 100 Baylor, 100; Marcus %; Doncaster.
Oakawu, SO.
Fourth race Handicap: five furlonQs. IIletta Il5 ::
Vc~'ilulc III: Lor1 Harry III Rico 1O8 Salcna y
1913 Ny Gyps. 100 Little Fr,d, 100; Balbrggn %
DalsyTian, - Salisbury. 90.
Filth ra-tot two-y eal olds special weights six fur-
longs. Major General III Dash. 10: Long Bridge.
10; Canaria colt. no Canary Riri no. Iaycss Iis
La Ju,c lo6 King Joseph l0i Lonsdae iO2; Mabel
A, l0l.
sixth racc-Selling; seven furloncs. Barefoot 100
Faand, 1870 Longstrifc. 2G; Ban C!ochc 122; Sout,-
eIncr l.2 Jnui" Mclaughlin ~: Woodruff 1872
Kng-tock 49, Mirage ll6: Leigh. ll6 Nsfonic. lS
Tom Watson, llG; Ironsidc-. % War Lord 81 Bios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Haidens all special weights; six
furlong,. Ben Nolo, l12. Radiator, 100 Jodan, LOG
Queen Isabella. 1OG; DAILY 81 Brahna 81 Jacintha, 49,
Second rsce-For three vcar-olds and upward special
mile. COuanchc, 1l2 Lizzie, IO7: Sarah
Rslney. 102 wofm,er, 100; Hugh Penny, 100.
Third Tace-Ihc Albany Stakes; for two-yesr-olds ;
special weights, six furlVngs. Fartotum. 100 Curacao
113 Ben LOmond 1l3. sam Lucas. 113; Ornus. 113 ;
Drum Major. ia; Right More. ll3 Appomatox, 1i3 ;
MaFcs, no. Baroness. 10; Harrington, 10 Cal
opng King. Jos Gorlius lO6; SctauNct loo Aropiue
1906 Poery, 1903
Fourth racc-The Hunter Ifandic,p r.old
hlhs mile ard quarter. Grace Brown. 100 Mime.
haha 81 la Diva 90.
Fifth race-FOr twovcar-old n9s special weights: FIVE
furlong- Bclacnrre. 10 Nv Lady 1l2 Micmac Queen.
l12; Nahma. ll2 Fon1onc ~; Dootc. ll2 Eliza
both, ll2 Florence llZi Bocadc hlly, l12 Baroness.
ll2; GcIte 10j
Sixth race-Sclliug; for all ages; furlongs
Madrid 1O7 Nav Win. LOG Fairy. IO6 Bcanscv 1O3
Little Billy. IS; Rosa IL, DC Arab %. Speculation %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
NEWARK.

rronos,io, by the Essex County Democracy
% tho Republican County Committee for a conbina-
ton Citizens ticket has been declined by the com
mI,tee in communication from Chairman car
Ientz. OF the committee The members OF the COM
rn,,tee say that the Republicans Will nominate uiI.
@xcen,,onahle mon for Office and that the purposes
witch tho Essex County Democracy ani an GOO;
cliizens have In view can best b. aSeoinp'is
hy Tho united support - these candidates ~ y
ccr,ain that the Republican candle ties WIZ re-
ceive the Endorsement of the independent Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

wcstchcster County Fair. White Plains.
Departure Of brunswick relief steamship p. M
New.York Athletic Club games. Travers Island D
p. ~.
Bicycle r1ces Eastern Park Brooklyn, 2:3O p. M
1uttenburg races, 80 p. m.
Ncw.York Hospital. Training School for Nurses, re-
ception, to 10 p. m.
international chess tournament, Manhattan Chess Cluo'
D. M
commercial Bank case Brooklyn.
Music IN Central Park p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN


4 meeting ~ a number 81 Republicans was held
I,st night in the rooms Of the First Wari Repuh-
llcan club Pierrepont and Fulton SITS II was calleo
nv Theodore r. Willis and the session was a secret
ONO Mr. willis said later 70 Tribune reporter
..The meeting was called simply 70 fiscu's the
poltical situation and 20 talk over III" best means
for political activity Nothing dclnii" was done "s
this was merely q preliminary meeting Tor larger
meeting that will be held later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE. SIS.

Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham
bers-st.. 1915 m. Thursday. Oct. D arriving Chi
cage 4:l5 p m next dag. Elegant new coaches with
high back seats. Uniformed porters IN attendance.
Special coaches for ladies' Tickets good ten days
with privilege Of returning via niagara Falls
Similar excursions oct. 8, IS and 10 IL should be
borne in mind that the Erie Ii the only line whose
trains protected by block safety signals the en-
tire distance, NewYork to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
.SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK. FRIDAY. SEPT. % isoa
ARRIVED

PORT or NLW-YORk. FRIDAY SEPT. 20. 1893.
ARRIVED
steamer Miramar CIR. Lnngwil Sourahaya July II.
H. Irim August Il. Port said 30. Algier,
september ~ Michael, 49, with to order;
10 Ha-t~r. Arrived at tine tar at p
steamer Straits Of Dover llr, Halliday, PiOODngO
Jul, 81 with SUGAR to Barber Co. Anchored at sand,
Hook.
he4 : Copenhagen IL. Chrstianla Cnri-ansonl 10.
nl.. 90 cabin and ~ ct nrcr, 10 Funch
IaNr 90. Arrived ~ the Bar , a. III.
steamer otneic tBr. Jones, Antwerp september l.
with nd" 10 Sandrfs0n 4 sons. Arrived At the Bar
steamer Caracas. Woadr.ck. Puerto Cabclo Scptemhe
90 - ia HuIyIa - with mdse and - passengers
10 noIlt,n. hlis ballet. Arrived at tn Inr at
steamer city of Augustine. toskill. Jacksonville.
with lumber 10 yellow Pine Lumber CO, vessel 20 War.
rem liay ,,,, -, ,... r..,, savannah win,
nsi-e ana passengers T. l. Walkei.
steamer Roinokc, iIulphcf~. Newport News and Nor
loik VITA md-c anu passengers u OLD Dominion ~ Co.
steamer Cola IN Mcdonald. Norfolk september
q IN ballast To samuel Holmes.
steamer city OF Columbia. Jenney, West Point. va
with mdse 10 Ola Dominion - Co.
sandy HOOK. $50 m-Wind northwest strong
breeze; clear.
steamer II Rourcogne tFri. lebouf HavreA Forget
Sif3mcr Khlctia (,icl. Ludwig, Hamburger torts
steamer Alaska iBD. Murray. Liverpool-A Under
steamer Sorrento lGer) Jorgensen. Hamburg-Funch.
Edye & Co..
steamer Chsokec Benr,- Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Canpania (Br). IIains Lverposi-vernon II
STEAMER Brooklvn city an WATKINS, Brstol-Jame,
Scamcr Giamorganshre Bp Jackson Alden, Singapore,
steamer Mur-i (rr). Mckenzie. barbados. etc-A f
steamer rrns wi.m Dutch. sordraser. Hayti and
Vsnezuea-Kunhardt %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REVOORT-General James H. Wilson, OF Delaware.
BRUNSwICk-Commandcr c. H. Davis United States
Navy. CAMBRIDGE-Xavier Drucki Lubecki, OF war
saw. FIFTH AVEN UE-Congressman Charles Danicls'
OF Buffalo. MURRAY HILI.-Conmander William NJ
Foller United States Navy. SAVOY-Count Orion Da'u'
cr of Russia. observation-disclosures William Henn' oil
the British Navy. wINDsoR-Ex-Mayor John A. Rocne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Ncc,o OBJ. Marshall, sailed from London for
New York September 20.
stcaul,r It H,Icns I'm, RYDER. from New.York Sep
STEINER Tiuic lBr. Jones for Nc"-lork, sailed from
LIVERPOOL 81 teuber -. -
Steamer Calico BIZ Wilton from New-York heptem-
Der lG for Hull. arrNcd a, Portland september % 90,
Steamer CIV Of Rome Crl Young, sailed from "il7'
COW Ncw-l ork september -.
STEAMER Boston CITY (Br Weiss sailed from swansea
FOR Ncw.Y0rk Sept uher =. 49,,
pool Ia.>ed Rrowhcad ScIt"mber % ~,
steamer TancarNlle dr. Courcot, frOnl NeW-f OK or
September II Tor ave. passed The LIAR september ~
steamer Anah u;crl kr,ct N"w-NorS september 10
for IIamburg passed The Lizard sc,temhcr o., ..,
steamer Mobile OBJ. Evans from Ncw.lork >eptln.
hor 10 for London passed the Scily Islands september
% ,.,- 60
steamer DANA Ger. Koslwein from Ncw-YorS son
eubor Tor HAMBURG passed the Lizard Seunn boz ID
steamer Chicago fBri. Watson. from N"w-forK sep
temhcr 10 arrived az Antwerp Sept"nbcr -
steamer Hermann fB"lgl Meyer. sailed from Nht"'r'
Tor Newly r. Sentemlor %
steamer california tBr Mitchell from Newfork sop
,omhcr - Tor Genoa oni Lcchorn passed Gibraltar sep
truber 90. 49, ~. vi. ca,
tnnhcr FOR BordcauV arrived ~ lnulc Sentemher -
steamer Grociln Prince fRr Mari -ai"d from PatraS
,or New-York September %
YORK Scptorbcr o. a.. ~,
August % via Baltimore arrived az Pdnambuco sep
tember 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
4 TRAINER'S NOTES on THE TURF.

I.onno clearly established his claim the champion
the ivo-ycarod, of 1898 b. superb victory In the
race for the MaIon with l.. pounds on his o'c
ne mode record at thrcc.quarterS OF mile me
day and cold and at all the sort OF od!
on which record, arr. zen, rally broken. Yemen a four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Mutuals- Domino straight SO 80 place &c 30; Peace
maker place Sif
added.
FOURTH RACE-MANHATTAN HANDICAP. $1,000
added one mile and quarter.
Aetna stables ch. 9. Rudolph. by Fonso
NJ. F. Dwyer's b. z. Banquet, - l21 o
w G. paly's b. c. Terriaer 90
picknicker 5. io2 tcsr. 1os2)-. Bergen 25l 81
Lioha accd los (car 100 Dosgetp Il d
Prince Of Darkness 4, 100 tcar, loagl o :,
Nu,uaIs- Rudolph straight sil g. place Sc a.; Ban
quet place 81 40
Mepdicant and Lamplighter were wthdfa"n'
FIFTH KACE-Spociai weights. One mile.
ucc,rerty g. Wishsrd's b. Nero, by
roof-oueen Bess. yrs. 81 n lca. -.
j. a.. A. ii. p. H. MOrris's b. n anna, Anna ,es -
w. DAYS cn. h. Bolero. 5 81; -, =.
Time :; a. a,..a a., an. Ann,
place 90 30.
srxTu RACE-For two.year-ods. Selling live fur
longs.
p j. Dwyer Sons b. G., Patrician; by ,
4 81 Blsise-lsercss, 107 n. Sims 60 %
wslcott & Campbell's blk c. Black HAWK, -.
az u -
J. r. r. p. Keene's Oh. c. Assignee lOS =
o H. (MidgeleD Al S-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 80 sun srts 50 Moon ri,- 81 Moons 20
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandv Hook IL O1G Island II % ii' Gate ! l.
Sandy Hook II - 'oN Island II 81 Hell cate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
JERSEY CITY.

In tho suit brought by George Joerns. Of Hohoken
AGAINST Louis Stein for alternating the affections %,
Mrs Jo.rns. the jury gave the plaintiff A'oo. lie
asked for s200 OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

SILKS AND VELNETS.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR

Oh THE MAIN FLOOR
Additional lines of goods have
been selected for the continue
ton of our Silk Sale. Large as
sentiments of Novelty Silks. light
and dark cOlOrings, at %1.OO per
yard; still richer and handsOmer
goods ut 1928 and T1.jO per yard.
At $500 per yard, several thou
sand yards, the same qualities rs
previously sold ut from 800 to
$500.
1000 yards of Fancy Velvets, at
$500; Half Price.
IN THE BASEMENT
23 inch Fancy Silks, for waists,
ETC., 30 cents Il yard.
Novelty Silks so cents, 60 cents
and 70 cents yard.
Black and COlOrcd Crystalline
Satin Weaves i'm Changcablc and
Solid COlOrs; Figured POngces and
various other lines of desirable
Silks costing less than %1.OO il
yard.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Steamer Fulton (Nor jacobsen, Bocas del Toro-fthch
Edye & Co. c,o,,,, conopb,cen
Steamer Bohemia GER, Schroeder, StcINh' 'oPO'e0"
etc-k CoIts. p,..a.x ,.,o
steamer Amsterdam Dutch, Stenger, Rotterdam VIA
Bouognc-Funch Edge Co. . ,,.-..n
steamer Deyonla (Er). Campbell Gasgow-Hendefson
Bro~. ,,..u..,oo o,c
Busk & JcvOns. Il, e...A
Eibc GER, Won Iocss'l, Brcmeh Via oou''-
ampton- Oclrichs a Co. 49,, =, IT,.
steamer st Giles obj. Fortay Bombay-Charles sum-
steamer Britannia Or, Labutat, Marseile.-J w FL
well 4 60. =.
steamer Entela GtaD, Bruno Mediterranean ports
Phelp, Bros 4 Co.
steamer Martha (6icr Sporting, LIsbn-Funch, Edge
& Co. c,
Steamer winchester (Br), Baker, Rotterdam-Simpson
Spence Young.
steamer Massachusetts, tBf, Bouquet, LondOn-Nc"-
York Shipping Co.
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
HAM N ERSLOUGH BROS.



the largest and most prominent
wholesalers of Fine Clothing in this
country, ARE RETAILING their
entire stock of Mems and Youths
Suits, Trousers, Overcoats, listers,
Full-Drcss Suits, &C., AT THEIR
WHOLESALE PREMISES ON
BLEECkER ST., COR. GREENE,
MIDWAY BETWEEN BROAD
WAY AND THE BLEECKER-
ST. STATION or THE 9TH
AVE. ELEVATED RR.
DRAWING BIG CROWDS.
EVERY GARMENT SOLD AT
STRICTLY w HOLES AL +
PRlCE-and your money back if
you want it.
Open till 9 Tonight.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
BLEECKER ST.. COR. GREENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Betting
st. Pr
J. A.. A. II. & D. II. Morrss b. IN. Correc.
tion. by Himyar-Manie Gray, yrs ,
1l9 ,...................... [ittieheid IL 80
w NJ. Bafricks ch. h. DR.. Hasbr0uck,
5 i22...... ............(s ins) 10 out.
]. b. Collinss b. h. >irocco, o, l22 ........ - :.
" (Doggetu 10-1 80
Time-0:57
Mutuas-CoIcctiOn straight s19 rs, place as 10; Dr.
Hasbrouck place as 05.
Alonzo did not run.
SECOND RACE-Sellng. Six furongs.
WaIcott e. Campbers ch. Media by
Morter.er-Tril yrs, % MI oloane) 1o-1 Al
G. Fleischman sons b. T. Sarah iVmeN,
8 los Gear. 100. .....-..... (Doggeu - 4-5
Nathan strauss b. c. Reginald. 8. 81. ....
The Ironmaster 4. 10. G.ittlcheld 81 50
Tom Dough. T. 107 Gear -Cerico) 10 out
Little Charlie 101 (Penn col Pol
Time-l O9s,.
NutuaIs-Melba (held straight Sl1 o., Place $40 60
Sarah Ramey place SO 50.
Aloha was withdrawn.
THIRD RACE-THE MATRON STAKES. For two.
ycar.ods. $4,000 added. Special conditions Special
weights. Sis iurlones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

Steamers Murcl CBD, for Barbados etc Ruperra q
Lisbon; Alcr, (Norj. Kingston, etc' Premier III
klnr,tnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
THE BUSINESS REVIEW.
Somewhat of slaclgness, Attributable to
tho Weather.

Somewhat OF Slaciness, Attributable to
tho Weather.
Nav YoRK, Jan. 2O.-R, q. Dun &
Co.'s review Of trade will say:
The weather appears to account in
part for a somewhat general shrlnkage
in business in many branches, checking
purchases in other outputs. There is q
somewhatgeneralin creasein complaints
about collections, although money at
nearly all markets is comparatively
easy and in supply for legitimate de-
mands.
Concessions at the west mako iron
more active, while eastern holders are
stubborn, and unexampled competition
causes very low prices for finished pro-
ducts. Stocks OF the pig are not in.
creasing aud there is a largo inquiry at
Pittsburgh, but sharp competition
forces down prices Of plate, structural
and sheet iron, though the business in
sight is large.
It Is rumored that $1,000 tons Of rails
have been sold at the east, but steel
beams are lower at 2 cents per. pound.
Shipments and the mining Of coal are
affected by the weather, and the scarcity
is severely felt at some points, chances
Of legislative interference with the
combine having affected purchases for
the future.
The business failures occurring
throughout tho country during the last
seven days number 1872 as compared
with $40 last week and 1928 same week
last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
TAMSIANY AGAINST IT.
It's Opposed to National Quarantine and
will Fight 1t.

tits Opposed to National Quarantine and
will Fight 1t.
BALTIMoRE, Jan. 2O.-Congressman
Rayner, OF Maryland, being asked about
the prospects OF national quarantine
measure being passed by Congress this
session, answered:
"Tammany Hall is opposed to all
federal quarantine Legislation. That is
as plainly as can put it. ICalled the
bill up Thursday afternoon, and as soon
as l did so Mr.. Amos Cummings began
tilibustering against it, and Colonel Eel
lows was present to assist him, Mr..
Cummings informed me in the morn
ing very plainly that he would beat the
bill by any lawful methods that he
could avail himself OF. Iwasvery much
surprised at this move, because Bourke
Cochran, whom / considered the ac-
credited spokesman OF the New York
delegation, agreed with me not to OPP
pose the bill / would consent to an
amendment that he had drawn, provid!
ing that the government should not
modify nor relax state quarantine reg
ulations, which / readily accepted. But
Colonel Fellows says that Bourke Cock
ran does not represent him in the mat
ter, and that he proposes to file the
hiliu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
BOWS INro THaRIYER.
Terrible Fatal Railroad Accident IN Indi
ANA Yesterday,

Terrible Eatai Railroad Accident IN Indi'
ana Yesterday,
INDIANAPOLIS, INp,, Jan, 20,-A fright
iul accident occurred on the Lake Erie
& Western road, near Peru, at an early
hour this morning, The night express
jumped the track on the bridge across
the Wabash river, one milo south Of
Peru, and fell through.
Fire Immediately broke out, aud in
less than an hour the entire train was
burned,
The train left here ut ll:40 last night
and consisted Of q locomotive, express
car and chair car. When within four
rail Lengths Of the Wabash bridge, a
broken Joint was struck and the train
and theltirst span OF the bridge dropped
into tho river, q, o, Borland, OF In
Porte, has slncedied, Engineer II, w,
Griffin and Conductor +, j. Forbes are
reported badly injured, Fireman Il, II,
Neff and Brakeman Frank Wade not so
seriously hurt,
Others injured arc; Richard Nef,
baggageman, back and head injured,
dangerously; W, +. Bryan, OF Roanoke,
back and head severely cut and bruised ;
A. Wethen, OF Peru, back and hip cut
and bruised; Willard Fisher, travelling
man, shoulder badly hurt; Mrs, Rilla
Raber, Denver Ind, badly burned
about arms and shoulders
The expressman was also severely In
jured about the hips, There were four
teen passengers, and not one of them
escaped without serious injury, That
the loss OF life was not greater Is mirac'
ulous. The loss to the company is fully
$4,000. The train was running fully
forty miles an hour when the rail was
struck. The engine hangs to the abut'
ment OF the second span,
Doctors are at the scene doing all that
is possible for the injured. Freight
traffic will be interfered with fora day
or two until the bridge is repaired, but
passengers will be transferred at the
bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
Gcrmnn vIows Of EmIgratIon.

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-seven dailles de-
mand that the government prepare at
once an emigration bill to meet the
emergency created by the United
States quarantine regulations, The
Hamburg authorities say that more
than twenty thousand persons in
Austro. Hungary. Russia and Germany
who have paid their money for passage
TO the United States will not be
accepted by the steamship companies
and unless something BIO done to stop
them are likely to be stranded in places
along the German seaboard. The con-
sequent burden upon the city treasures
would be enormous. Danger from the
spread OF cholera or typhus among the
Russian and Polish Hebrews. moreover,
would threaten every large port
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
PAINTED An THE ALTAR.
A Young Lady, When Half Married
FalRts and Creates Sensation,

A Young Lady, When Half Married,
Falnts and Creates Sensation,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan, 20, The IN
quirv prints the following special from
Brldgetou, Pa; A week ago Miss Kate
stadler spoiled a wedding by taipting
at the most interesting part OF the cere-
mopy, and the affair has since then
been almost the only topic Of coRyersa-
ton here. To-day the presents were
returned to the donors, accompanied by
notes explaining It.
Since Miss Stadler refused 10 marry
she has kept indoors at her home, but
more than once has she heard from
Daniel Robinson, who was engaged TO
wed Miss Stadler and whom she still
loved when about 10 be married to Bap-
lists. scull, Of Camden, :,
There is a general understanding all
around, Miss Stadler says she IS salts,
fled, even ii she has lost presents and
friends. Robinson is satisfied, and as
Scull says he can never 'naTry Miss
SladleT, he, too, Is satisfied,
On the day fixed for the wedding
Miss stadler received letter from Rob-
inson. Then came the faint.
1t is interesting to know Just how
and when the bride tainted, for an oc-
Gurrence OF this kind. is rare. Accord
ing to an eye witness it was lust at the
point where Rev. @. o, Tulley asked
the couple to Join hands, Mr.. scull
raised his hand to take that Of Miss
Stadler, who raised hers slightly and
with great exeftion, Then she lowered
it and tell against Mr.. SCull
Dr. o. ]. Applegate, the family ply
siclan, and Dr. ], r. Lummis, who were
invited guests, were soon. at her side.
After working with her for some time
she recovered, but asked to be carried
up stairs. This was done. Then she
asked 10 see Mr.. Scpll alone. An inter-
view followed, matters were explained
and Mr.. Scull went homo without q
bride, whose matrimonial consent and
affection he Thought he had won.
lie returned to Camden, and on reach
ing there talked OF committing suicide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21

Among the Thousands Of testimonials
ofcures BY Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
10 that OF Nathan Allisons, d well known
citizen oi Glen Rock, Pa. who for years
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Heart euro and ono box Of Nerve and
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Balem, N. u, u another witness, who
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emOlhcFing 10 d6athl Immediately AZ.
terualng the New Cure Ma felt better
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and Il now d well man. The New Care
y sold also free book, BY Logan Drug
20 .ftINti 'HItN Ital'N.