davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
MOysIGNoR sAroLLI TO 90 no BALrlMohh

Of'cia news was received III 'hiS c''y
that Archbishop SaolE' Ice NPoS'o"o ,,oI,,
r boo, performing his functions at the 'a''oh'
,-,,.,,v 4, Washington since his arrival h're' VIII
change his headquarters early next month oh N'''
II. Will take up his residence at ~. MaiS ','.'-
nary in baltimore from which place hc VIII a'e' ~
,ho du,,cs Of his Office During his s'ay at Wv
Seminary he will deliver course oi l'c'ur'S " -"
students. and also preach 10 MS i'i'" '0-'''
" :, 6, s,oniorclallv stated that Mon'lgnor Sa'olh
rv 70 transfer his headquarters to this city ABOUT
faster. ,,. made ,,ublic that "A number of
~ r,thnlIcS of thl, city had offered 10 lh'Li
n PANS delegate in handsome rshghoe i'
th 'ponin a court suitable 10 IN" dlSlly o. Airn
1 ai9 " c,tntrs station denied ycsteNmN by 'pn
~ NiDp pnmns who said that no surl mov'ihe,' hI LA"
~ J., nx time been contemplated IL s'fh'u 10 @ nn,,
~ ~ % ,o ,nostolc Delegate should choo'" u, oNi M
Idenre TO suit the nalur" oi thc o"ues WIN" ~"
roi1 1eion i'm this country enialIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
4 DRTNEEN Man BLOCKS 4 RAILROAD
HE SLEPT IN HIS WAGON AND TIE HORSE FELL
THROUGH A TRESTLE.

A singular accident occurred the Bloomfield
branch of the Delaware. Lackavanna and Western
p.ilroad near East Orange line. late on Monday
night The driver OF one of the Fast Orange seav-
cnger wagons drunk. and lying down In the wagon
had left the horse Ia 90 where 1t chose IN" animal
,nrned up Willow-St.. and the railroad track.
Whom the horse got the high trstle over the river
r, fell between the ties and stuck FAST.
AMI w. Baldwin heard the noise, and came up
inst in time TO signal the 10 80 p. IN. westbound
,,,,n. A crowd OF men and boys gathered, and II
wa. nearly hour before the obstruction was cleared
away and the horse extricated.
The work OF the men was greatly impeded by the
drunken driver. who crazy from drink and who
,aa IN be knocked down several times Finally he
became 30 bosterous that he was bound and taken
10 the police station.
~ The timely action OF Mr.. Baldwin probably pre-
vented a serious disaster, the trestle where the
wagon and the horse stuck Is about twenty feet
s,gh and the engine probably would have been thrown
ron ths track " Il ksd struck the ebstrucuQR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
TUa MONTERREY PCT ~ COMMISSION.

Can Francisco. Feb. 14.-The coast defence Vcssci
vontercv WAS placed In commission t." day II, ''e
vara Island Navy Yard. Her complement ol ~.
men from the r.cevcnssip Independence he""e'
by the Mare Island band march'o on u"''"' .',A '1
~ s IL. from the sccrc: ary OF Navy placing her III
.n,.eio, was read. Her flag was raised ana 'hc
NV vessel was turned to captain Louis henipn'
r,. work Of holsting her stores on board Was III.
n,'datey begun. Her armor for turre.S mli no' % po
MI Wing in tle stream awaiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

New.Haven. Conn. Feb. l4.-Mr. ana sirs .on.
=. th.,r marriage tonight. All their Children cig'
sons and two daughters, are present to Iarucpate:
Mr. Hugo Is eighty three ana MS WIN osA" ~.
- sse and beth sntoJ gov0 hsAtA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15
- pALFOUR ON HOME RULE
CONSERVATIVE LEADERS REPLY TO
'' Mr. GLADSTONE's SPEECH.

r,xo THE PREMIERs INTRODUCTION
=, THE BILL OF 1856 WITH his WORDS on
voxpAY-cRITIUslNG PROVISIONS oE
THE NEW MEASURE-REMARKS
OF MEssRs. BRYCE AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-15

TIE QUEENS COMMISSIONERS IN DENVER.
Denver. COL. Feb. 14.-The Hawaiian Commission
representing the deposed Queen the way TO WASH
ington to present the for Queen Liliuokaan a.
rived in Denver at neon to-day. 1t Is, composed %
Paul Neumsnn, ex-Attorney General; Prince Davis
Kawansnssas, papAsw q che late xins; - q -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Arrest of ths Men who Committed u Fiend
ish Crime IN Florida.


OAK Hut, Fla, March lQ.-0ue year
ago last December the entire south was
shocked to learn that two women aud
two children had been butchered at
Howetts, a small village in Yolusia
county. Frank ]. Packard, who came
from one OF tho best families in Louis
lana, had married a Miss Bruce, OF Now
York, and lived at Hewitts with his
sister-in-law and his ~tiYe-year-old son
Frank, his wife having died. lie was
called away on business, and invited
Mrs. Hatch, u neighbor originally IRON
Lynn, Mass, TO keep house in the fam
lily camp. Mrs, Hatch brought her son
along, He was eight years old.
Tho first intimation that the women
and children had been murdered came
through o negro named Irving jenkins,
who said that something was wrong
over Mt the Packwood place, ana asking
for volunteers to accompany him that
the matter might be Investigated, The
bodies of the women were riddled with
bullets, aAd the threats OF all but Mrs.
Hatch were cut. Mrs. BruCe's head
was battered in, apparently with the
stock Of a gun. Jewelry, silverware
and other articles or value and u sum OF
money were undisturbed, showing that
the object OF tho murderera was not
plumber.
1t was soon learned that n Of tho
women had been assaulted, aud 1t was
apparent that the crime was the work
OF men known to the children, IA we'll
as to the adults, and that murder was
committed on the theory that tho dead
tell no tales. From the first there was
the strongest kind OF suspicion againat
Marion Clinton and VIII McRae, both
white, and jenkins, the negro, who
had cR!ied for volunteers to 20 to tho
Packwood house, but no conclusive evil
dence was obtained. Recently ST. Clair
Abrahams, u prominent lawyer OF
Lake couuty, took up the case, assisted
by District Attorney Beggs.
None OF the men under suspicion had
ever been arrested. and the whole coun-
tryside was summoned to appear before
the grand jury at Deland. Among
others summoned was Clinton. Strong
pressure was brought to bear on him,
and on Wednesday evening he con-
fessed that McRae and Jenkins had
murdered the people while he kept
watch. No sooner had the news of
Clinton's confession spread than the
residents OF VolusiG county began as
sembling. Sheriff Kurtz was quick to
act, however, and put his men in jail ut
Deland, whore they are now confined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
THE SOUVENIR COINS


Issued in Honor of the Ladies' Will be
Ready For "Dlstributlon" Soon.
CHICAGO, Iii, March l0.-lhe board
OF lady managers Of the Worlds Fair is
laying plans for tho distribution OF the
10000 twenty-five cent souvenir coins,
tho issue of which was authorized by
Congress some time ago in honor OF the
women Of the country, and in rocogni.
ton OF the work done by the ladies OF
tho board. The trouble before the
board lies not in tho fact that the coins
will not be distributed, but that somo
people are anxious to purchase the ma
iority portion OF them and do the dis
tribution OF them on their own account.
Mrs. Potter Palmer feels confident that
the coins will be ready for distribution
by May ]. In some respects the lsa-
bella souvenir coin may be regarded rs
even a greater novelty than the Colon
bus half dollar, since it is tho first coin
mintod by tho authority Of the United
States in special recognition of the
place Of women in tho government,
state or in great social aud industrial
movements. ag'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
INSPECTION TOUR.
Pennsylvania Railroad OHlolnls Looldi
After tho Extension to %NIorgantown.

Pennsylvania Railroad Ohlolnls Looking
After tho Extension to N%Iorgantown.
USIoNTowN, Pa, March l0.-F. l.
Shepherd, general superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and u party
OF other Pennsylvania railroad officials,
arrived hore last night on IN inspection
tour. They refused to state what their
business was horc, but 1t Is known that
they came here 20 look after the Penn
%sylvania railroad extension south to
M|organtown.
The other mcmbors Of tho party wero
D. NJ. Watt, superintendent, and A. d.
Mitchell, assistant engineer of tho
Monongahela river division; Michael
Trump, assistant superintendent; Vic.
tor Wireman, assistant engineer, and
NJ. W. Thompson, engineer OF mainten-
anco OF why Of tho Pittsburgh division,
Tho party left to-day to inspect tho
Monongahola division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tar than others aud enjoy life more, with.
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, thsrsfreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of o perfect lax
alive; etfectnally cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyerS
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
nsys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable substance,
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gistsin 500 and 81 bottles, BUTT is man
ufsctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute ii offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
IA Hole In Tho GronndD To.NIrht

Hoyt's "a Hole in tina Ground" ono
Of tho authors brightest and funniest
exits, will DO scon at tho Opera House
tonight There has been some slight
revision Of the merry farce 10 bring it
up TO date, aud II is promised that tho
forthcoming performance will DO as thor
oughly good as tho piece has over had
Mr.. Hoyt mover permits his pieces to BIO
badly done. Several new faces will DO
seen In tho caste. In tho rolo Of tho
Lunch Counter Girl will be- c Miss
Virginia Earle, u clever and talented
aoubrottc, formerly with Hallen& Hart
and Il. L. Rice. Tho Telegraph Girl 10
Miss Margaret May, who presents a
very clover dancing specially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
TREND OF TRADE.
II. G.. Dun Is CO.'S Weekly Review of the
State of BUSINESS.

II. q. Dun IS Co.'s Weekly RevioW of the
State of Busiuoss'
New YoRK, March l0,-R, G, Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say: Business during tho past
week has been affected by the severe
weather, but even more by stringency
and uncertainty OF the money markets.
The quantity Of wheat coming into
sight continues at the rate OF half q
million bushels per day, which is ex'
tremely largo for the season when crops
are supposed to be short and prices are
very low. The exports are quite small
and the price declined q cont for the
week. Corn was firmly held and adj
vanCed over q cent, and oats nearly as
much, while pork was raised % cents,
though lard and hogs were lower.
The pressure OF great stocks on hand
caused much selling when the money
was tight and loans were called. But
the exports OF domestic produce IRON
New York were only S5,000,OOO against
.S7,230,000 last year, and monetary strln-
genCy is not improbable while exports
are GrtiIeially reduced. Money is tight
at Philadelphia, because recent failures
induced large Withdrawals from banks,
Increasing demand is seen for iron,
Iron is fairly strong at Pittsburgh, with
glass in good condition. Cleveland notes
good trade in hardware and rolled pro-
ducts, but money in active demand.
The output Of iron March first was
5,777 tons weekly more than February
l, though 1900 tons less than q year
ago. Stocks unsold declined 100 tons
during the month. Southern producers
are weakening and L., 1000 tonsgray force
were sold Mt SIS at Birmingham. Bar
iron is at tho lowest point; plates cut
somewhat less severely and rails dull,
while structural works are still running
full time, but with few new orders. A
laundering report regarding the tin
duty depressed the price to 2Ot cents,
but it afterwards rose to 2l.l0 while
copper is steady at IL for lake, and lead
is dull. The coal market is steady not
withstanding the collapse of the COM
bination. The business failures occur
ring throughout tho country during the
last seven days number 225 as compared
with totals ot25l last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

otEuIlkOEh III Az SAbI htiN NNAASSAAhb GSAAb
Abroad.
Clark Hamilton is laid up.
P. Y. Hite, of King, w. Va, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
Mario Wainwright and several nom.
bers OF her company stopped at the
Mcclure.
A little girl has dropped in TO play
with Mr.. Morris Horkhelmer's boys,
and tho congratulations are coming in
fast.
R. g. Leap, Of New M~artinsville, {. q.
Rodenour, OF Clarksburg. and part OF
the Mario Wainwright company, regis
tered at tho stamm.
i. o. Wickham, editor OF the Norwalk
Daily Reflector, and his vile, and Mrs. +.
S, breckenridge and Miss Lucy Wick
ham, OF Norwalk, Ohio, are at tho Nc
Lure.
Mr.. Hugo Loos has received a letter
from Baltimore, saying that the opera
ton on Ralph Whitehead's eyes has
again been postponed, but is to BIO per-
formed.
Miss Mary Vardy went to Pittsburgh
yesterday afternoon, having been sum-
moned there by the death OF her cousin,
Mrs. McCallin, wife OF ex.Mayor Will
IAN McCallin.
Owing to the fact that Lolita has
abandoned her tour, Charles Cowles
has returned 70 the caste OF "a Hole in
the Ground" Ho will play his old
role, he Stranger, here tonight.
Charles W. Barrick, OF New Martins.
vile, j. L Kirkland, of Warrington,
w, II. Preston, OF Parkersburg, B. L.
McGinnis, Of Keyser, and W.. Sherman
Watson, OF Fairmont, stopped at the
Behler yesterday.
On last Thursday evening Miss Lizzie
Brockardt entertained her Sunday
school class ut her home in the North
End. The evening was spent with
many social diversions, and at a sea-
sonable hour tempting refreshments
were served.
Mrs. N. P. Zane, vito Of Charles Z.
Zane, and Oldest daughter OF George w.
Robinson, died at her home in East st,
Louis, ILL.,, after q short illness. The
remains will be brought here for inter-
ment. Tho funeral will take place Sum
day from the residence OF her brother,
George II. Robinson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
INGALLS, AGAIN.
He Approves tho Presidents withdraw
Of tho Hawaiian Treaty.

He Approves tho Presidents Withdrawal
Of tho Hawaiian Treaty.
ArcHIsoN, KAs., March l0.-Ex-scna-
tor Ingalls, says he is glad to see Presi-
dent Cleveland exercise some sense"
in regard to the Hawaiian affair by
Withdrawing tho treaty. II hope"
said Mr.. Ingalls,, that he will keep it
in his pocket. To take in a lot of value
less islands that We would have to for
tify and worry about would be contrary
to the principles and traditions OF the
government. The Hawaiian treaty was
q great blundor. Cleveland ought to
send n delegation to Hawaii to ascer-
tain the needs Of the people, to see to
what extent the sugar spectators are
responsible tor the revolution"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
THE COKE TRADE.
A Decided ~stlnenlng in PrIces-Thc Pro-
Ametlnn md shInment.

A Decided Stiffenlng in PricGs-Thc Pro-
dHction and Shipment.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, March lO.-The
coke trade still lubors under the disad-
vantage OF inadequate transportation
facilities. The operators are making
the most of the situation by putting
every pound of coke possible upon the
cars they get. Prices show a decided
stihening. Furnace coke has advanced
from n to 10 cents per ton, aud now
brings an average price ofSl 70. Foun-
dry coke ia sold UP to quotations; so,
also, is crushed coke. Tho iron trade
outlook is brighter. The prospects
look for better times this year, and tho
coke trade will Of course share in the
prosperity.
The detailed report of the operation
and output Of the region for the week
ending Saturday, March 4, shows 1913
ovens in blast and 4.4i6idte, with n total
estimated production OF 1854 tons.
Compared with the production OF tho
previous week this wa an increase OF
1850 tons. The shipments for the week
aggregated 7,475 cars, as follows: To
Pittsburgh and river tipples, LOIS cars:
to points west OF Pittsburgh, 3,79S cars;
to points east OF ConnGllsville, 1,764
cars. This was an increase OF 627 cars
compared with the shipments OF the
previous week. There was nm increase
OF 1888 cars in the Pittsburgh shipments
and 2S3 cars in tho western shipments.
The eastern shipments increased FOG
cars. The Baltimore & Ohio eastern
shipments were heavy.
The prices quoted are as follows: Fur
mace coke, 81 90; foundry coke, 50 so;
crushed coke, 81 O5; all per ton OF 1900
pounds |. o. b. at ovens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
MIR. n1lnnER's CHANCES.

Tho Ex-C commissioners May DO Given His
Old Place.
Washington Special in Philadelphia Press
Among those who held Office during
tho former Cleveland administration
and who desire to be reinstated in their
old positions are ex-Public Printer Ben
edict, Colonel switzler, ex-chiet Of the
bureau OF statistics, and cx.Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller. The
latter is believed to have a good chance
OF reappointment. He Ia backed by the
solid West Virginia delegation, from
which state he comes, and above all is
u good fisherman, and in tho old days
was Mr.. Cleyeland's companion on moro
than n fishing expedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
coId nloodod Murder.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March 1G.-sam
Steele, nineteen years old, a native of
Illinois and engaged in dairy business
at LasCrucSs, was shot aud killed near
that town 1T Z O'Clock last night by
John Roper, n cowboy. 1t was a cold
bloodod decd. Roper had held up n
Mexican, and evinedtly thought Steele
had seen him. Steele was a nephew OF
Judge McFie, OF thesuprcmo court, and
was a most exemplary young man.
Roper Is under arrest and there is aomo
talk Of lynching him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
WHEELING--BELLAIRE,
The Honoro of the Two Cities Cham
ploned by Twenty two Boosters.
INTERESTING MAIN LAST NIGHT,
In Which Wheeling RetrlOvcs Her
Lnst Reputation, Although the
Honors Are Nearly Evoa-several
Very Gamo Fights, and Several
That Were Not So Game-A Spar
ring Match Thrown in for Fun.

All the sports in town who were onto
the fact that a cooking main was on the
taps lorlast evening, to the number OF
q hundred and fifty, were on tho scene,
a resort north OF the Marshall county
line, at 10 o'clock, at which time the
sport was billed to commence.
The bigevent was an eleven ightmatn
between BelIairo and Wheeling birds,
for SIS each fight, and $50 on the main,
The betting was spirited and for good
sized sums. Bellaire has long been the
intense rival OF Wheeling on cock,fght.
ing, and since the big main south OF
the county line several weeks ago has
been Borrowing" we her Wanted sup-
eriorIty, The birds for last nights
fights have been picked with great care
and trained specially for the occasion.
Consequently the audience was sure to
see cracking good sport.
First Event-The cock from over tho
river had all the best Of this fight from
piart to finish and easily put out the
Wheeling animal,
Second Eyent-0ld veterans in cock
fighting say this was one Of the gamest
and best all around fights ever aeeu, AT
the start the Wheeling bird injured his
foot, could hardly get around the pit,
and was practically at the mercy OF his
opponent. Recovering, however, he
made a grand rally and after twenty
minutes Of fast and furious fighting kill
cd tho Bellaire cock.
Third Event-This was q short and
comparatively poorfght. The Beiiaire
bird clearly ~outclassed the Wheeling
cock, who turned out az arrant coward
and beat q precipitate retreat before
the onslaught Of his opponent.
Fourth Event-This was a short, but
Rbloody round. Bellaire wasn't in it,
the Wheeling bird repeatedly sinking
the steel into him, Wheeling won.
Fifth Event-This was another fast
and iur~iousround, in which the Wheel
ing animal sank the spur into the other
ones breast and laid him out cold and
stiff.
Tho sixth, seventh and eighth fights
gave Wheeling two more to Bollaire's
one, go the score stood five to three.
9hese were pretty fights, tho birds on
both sides being game.
Ninth fght-Bellaire won after a pro-
tracted and interesting round, making
at leaat one moro fight necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11

The "Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints" commonly called
Mormons, though tho members no.
pudiate tho name. will meet in semi
annual conference to-day and to.mor-
row in their church below F~orty.eighth
street. To-day at 1880, $3.50 and 1880
there will be services, the business SOS
aions being to-day and preaching this
evening. Tomorrow forenoon and
evening at tho same hours there will be
preaching, and at $3.50 in the afternoon
q social. A large number OF visitors
from out OF town arc expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-11
nRIoK PAyRMENr INsPEoToRs
Al Entertaining Party From Eric, Pa, in
the City To-day,

AA AsAAkNA kNAAAAk AANNy EAgA IAAAtl = asl -
the City To-day.
One OF the liveliest and gayest lot OF
city officials that have struck the town
on inspection tours arrived here last
evening from Pittsburgh to inspect the
brick pavements in this city. They are
from Erie, Ia, The party has COM
pleted a tour Of n number OF Ohio
towns, Canton, Alliance, youngstown,
Columbus and other places, and are
ending the tour hero prior to going TO
New Cumberland to inspect tho John
Porter Brick Works before going home.
Among the party are Col, James Car
noy, j. K~altenbacl, I, S, Alberstadt, 4,
4. Kelly, Ed Miller, John J.. O'Brlen
aud Fred Herman, members OF the city
council; Capt. George Plat, city en-
gineer, NJ. j. FogartY assistant city
clerk, Il. Caughey, clerk OF the %engineer's
office, G. X Wilmington, contractor, and
@. O. Lance, Of the Porter ire brick
company.
To e~niiyeu things around the Mcclure
house, where the party stopped, Colonel
carney, IN response 10 nulneIouA cams
delivered a short flow OF Eric oratorY
from the balcony in the lobby, amidst
tho admiring plaudita Of Rlargo crowd
assembled to hear tho fun, A member
of the party stated that there was con-
siderable talent in the crowd, able to
give anything from y pugilistic con.
test by Kelly down TO word
contest by Colonel Carney, the pet ora
tor of the city council OF Erie. The lat
ter was presented with q fine s. watch
in Pittsburgh yesterday, in return for
his speeches on the tour.
The mayor will take the party in
charge to-day and escort them around
tho city and endeavor to show what u
good thing the brick payementsR are, not
withdrawing their coating OF mud.