davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
RORERT GLADSTONE.

London. Nov. lO-Robert Gladstone, the sports
man and breeder of racehorses, died yesterday at
Broad Green near Liverpool. He was nephew
of the Prime Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
A PEUyION OF TIE DRAYINGROOM CLUB.

The next reunion of the Drawing Room Club VIII be
hold at Sborry's November %. The arrangements are
in charge OF committee Of which Mrs Theodore Sufo'
Of No. 20 Flfth-ovc., is at the he'd The club Is nearly
Ton years old and composed largely Of authors, orst
and lovers OF letters aud fine arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The HIGHEST Award, medal and diploma for Malt Ex-
tract at TIC Worlds Columbian Exposition al Chicago.
isD3 was given the genuine Johann Hof's Malt En-
tract This makes the 75th owaId the genuine Johann
Os Extract has received since 1860 at eSpositon4
all over the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
WORLDS FAIR AWARD on CIGARS.

Chicago Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-Ca-l Upmarn's famous
coed and Havana cigars received the highest award
for merit over all competitors at the Worid
Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

How About the Prudence OF allowing Cough 70
run on, rasping the Pulmonary and Bronchial
organs, when that approved and speedy remedy Dr.
d. Jaynes Expectorant be obtained from any
Apothecary? -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
The Highest Award, M

Marvellous Fuel. sesinIis, the only one Of Us kind
I'm the Market Send fer catalogue 70 United States
suel Co. (iintcd), 10 PARK Place, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS SAY.

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS SAY.
THE VOTE or CONFIDENCE WITHDRAWAL
From The Topeka Capital.
The people have withdrawn their vote or confl-
dence Of ago Wherever they maze ndd an
opportunity except IN Po thr OH from the
contract The Der Hcratic policy or REFORM wficn
means business paralysis cannot De carr'eu ou'
with the approval OF the people.
SOMETHING BESIDES MAYNARD DID 1T.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Maynards rotten record and the contempt in which
he Is held by all decent citizens do not account FOR
all this enormous gain. The "change tor wh hea
New-York voted so enthusiastically Hse laia i'A'
much to do with the change recorded yesterday
THE WARNING GIVEN.
From The Kansas City Journal
The people have weighed Democracy in the bal
ance and found II wanting The warning has been
given and this term will end Democratic rule until
such time as the country shall again need IAN OBJ
ject lesson
A DECLARATION FOR REPUBLICANISM.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
The declarations at the polls, whatever the par
ticular form taken declarations in favor OF the
governmental methods and policies 10 when lne
Republican party has given birth, and whose worth
past administrations OF the Republican party have
proved.
CLEARED OF MAYNARD'S STAIN.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Duchess County more bears good rep
utation in the eyes of the world.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT'S MEANING.
From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The meaning of this great rebuke Is fortunately
so clear as to be bevond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EX-
ceDt where there was some stirring local issue IL
Is The verdict of the people upon the course or the
Democrats in Congress. 1t Is decision AGAINST
free silver and all kinds OF iatsm, against the
repeal of the Election laws and against threat
ened changes in the tariff.
NO USE TRYING TO DISGUISE IT.
From The Chester PENN Times.
There IS no use in trying to disguise the lana,
slide OF Yesterday "a swing of the pendulum,
"a natural reaction" or "a result OF raise Gam
naign issues" It is a reputation, deep ana m
csive OF the policy and methods of the Demo
cratic party from Grover Cleveland, selling the
high offices OF the Government to such men as
Van Allen and Roosevelt, down to the thugs unier
C'roker's direction in New-York City, who, taking
their money and delivering the goods, are scarcSiy
more guilty than the President himself. VINO did
the same thing. 1t is an uprising OF the people
against the high-handed methods or the party
which would shatter the best institutions OF the
Republic and would place a man branded as d
thief i'm the judicial chair the sanctum sanctorum
OF popular government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
NO USE TRYING TO DISGUISE IT.
From The Chester penny Times.
THE PEOPLE HAVE RECOVERED.

From The Utica Herald.
EVERYWHERE in the North the issue was National
The people have recovered from their craze. Iney
have had enough of the change while capital ana
business have been adjusting themselves to the
Conditions it will impose, If carried out as threat
enad They call a halt, in tones that Will reacn
the ears of Congress. and penetrate WITHIN even
the ark-lantern room of the majority OF ways
and Means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
REASONS ENOUGH FOR LOSING CONFl-
DENCE

From The Des Mones Uowa) Capital.
When people saw the dominant party III Con-
ton and thus vaclating on that of the tarlf
and that II could only act unit in support OF
ma sure TO encourat.e and stimulate fraud at cleo
lions they could not help losing confidence In II.
The verdict of yesterday IS the popular expression
OF that loss of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
4 VERY INOPPORTUNE HARVEST.

TrOm The ST. PAU IIOUt'
The Republican party has for years been SOW
inc The seeds of a perncious system OF finance an
TAXATION Ii mas fallen to the lot OF the Democrat
to reap the harvest of the disaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28

Rockaway Beach train were seriously
hurt, All were shaken up seyerelysand
some badly bruised, but allRere,able to-
go to their homes without assistance
General Manager i, r Reynolds and
Superintendent ", H. Blood stated
that the cause OF the accident was still
unknown, that it was a case otyeracity
between Switchman Mutt and Engineer
Concerts, OF the RoCkaway train, The
latter had reported that a heavy fog
prevailed at,thetime, which was trueS
He declared that the signals were set at
safety, indicating clear road, and he
went ahead without reducing speed.
Suddenly Fireman Robert Bruce, his
companion, exclaimed. "My God, there
is train ahead !"
Looking ahead he saw through the
mist the two red lights that alwaysh9pg,
at the rear end OF a train, and deClaTes
he Immediately reversed his engine, and
put ON the steam brakes. Then he and
Fireman Price jumpedFtor their'!IVes.t
When the wrecked engine was exam
ined this morning his statement'as' to
tho reversed lever aud steam sbrakes
was found to bs true, The only re-
manning question was as to whether he
or Mutt was right about the danger sig
nal. This morning it was set at danger,
and Mutt insists that it had remained
so ever since he set it to warn Engineer
Concerto. A rigid investigation will be
held tomorrow.
Mrs. Theodore Graeven, who was So
verely injured, died this afternoon,
making list OF dead 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
AN APPEAL FoR AID.

The Doplorable Condition OF the People
of brunswick, Georgia.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, August 27.-The me-
cessity for immediate relief for the
needy who we're left without means of
livelihood is urgent. Contributions
have been received from various cities
and towns, but there is yet much dis
tress. The relief committee has issued
the following.
Tothe People Of the United EtatcS.
The Brunswick, Ca, relief committee
desires to place before the country the
actual condition Of affairs OF this place.
While there has been but three cases
OF yellow fever, and it is hoped there
will be no others, the destitution and
suffering entailed is ,as great rs ii it
we're an epidemic. Our every avenue
Of sustenance Is cut of, our work shops
are closed, our factories deserted,
our entire business prostrated, and
under the most favorable conditions
some time must elapse before there is
q resumption OF business. We reluct-
antly appeal to the generosity of q
Oh aritable people to sustain Us through
the ordeal. The situation has been
thoroughly canvassed and the appeal
is not premature. We are here to
stay, come what may. -.,----
The colored people have issued an
independent appeal for aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
BRIEFS FRoM THE WIRE.
The Fourth National Bank Of Loui
villa hns resumed.

The Fourth National Bank Of Louis.
vile has resumed.
Tho Merrimac mills at Lowell will
start up to-day on full time
New York Democratic state conven.
tiOn will be hold at Saratoga October 8.
Tho New York mills at Utica, which
smplOyed 1000 hands, have shut down.
Fully eighty.fve lives were lost in
the disastrous storms along the Atlantic
coast last week.
Henry Helwick, a wealthy farmer
near Danville, ILL.,, was shot and killed
by robbers.
Tho Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company will build four hospitals for
injured employees.
Ono man was killed and four injured
by tho derailing Of freight train near
Newark, Ohio.
Toxas banks are able to furnish means
to remove the cotton crop In spite OF
the financial depression.
A receiver has bcen appointed for
Samuel Phipp & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, OF youngstown.
Simon & Co., Detroit, Wholesale
furnishing dealers, havo failed. Liabil-
tiles, 100000; nominal assets, the
same.
An alleged highway robber from
Pittsburgh, Charles Johnson. has been
arrested In Youngstown for holding up
man.
Herman 'SchSrf and Hans Hauson
were found guilty, At San Francisco, OF
killing Second Mate Fitzgerald aud will
bo hanged.
Harold Mccormick, son Of tho
Chicago paper man, was arrested at
Cleveland, Ohio, In mistake for u
crook but was quickly rOloasod.
Anna Graber, u drossmakcr Of Wost
Brookhcld, o., hired Il boat at Myers
Lake Friday night, After leaving brief
noto In the boat sho jumped overheard.
In connection with tho traction riot
NJ Gilberton, Pa, which resulted In tho
killing OF threo persons, warrants havO
boon Issued for the arrest Of the trac.
tion superintendent, attorney employees
and guards for unlawful assembly aud
riot
Negro robbcrH wero bOslOaod and at.
tackled in house iu Williams county,
| Tenn, bv officers. Ono oi tho posse
was wounded aud two OF tho outlaws,
including their chler, Tom lompson,
were killed, while threO wero captured.
Tho house was found full Of plundor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
WAYS AND MEANS.

The Committee to Formulate a Pro.
grammo-AIr. Springer ON state Banks.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 27.-The
ways and means committee will meet
Tuesday, at which time the course of
procedure will probably be decided up
on-ipcluding such matters as the ap.
propriate date when tariff bill shall
be reported, whether the committee
will give hearings to interested persons
or not, and other details relating to the
work with which it is charged. Chair
man Wilson is reported to have pre-
pared a bill covering the subject OF
tariff vision in general way. which
he willbubmitt the committee.
On the same day the committee on
banking and currency will meet with
the expectation OF concluding report
on the bill of Representative Tom l..
johnson, providing for the exchange Of
national bonds for currency at the de-
mRnd OF the holder, The committee It
is believed will favorably report the bill
with an amendment intended to pro-
tect the gold Of the treasury from raids
by those who receive currency for their
bonds. The committee may also take
up the question OF repeating the 10 per
cent. tax on the circulation OF state
banks. On this point Chairman
Springer is quoted as saying
~ do not believe the committee will
report bill in favor OF the repeal of
the tax on state banks. I do not be-
lieve in going back to tho days OF the
old state banking system and OF being
compelled to have forty-four different
kinds OF currency in this country. Tho
removal Of the tax upon state banks
and the re.establishment OF the old sys'
tenn would be an obstruction to busi-
ness. l, for one, am against 1t, and do
not believe that such bill can pass. l
favor a stable currency, good alike in
ali states, accepted without question
everywhere and familiar to the people,
and printed upon such paper that
counterfeits can be readily detected.
Any other currency Ia au obstruction
to business and l shall oppose it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA
Alarming Reports From Russia-Cases In
Palermo and Naples.

Alarming Reports From RussIn-C Cases in
Palermo and Naples.
LONDON, August 27.-The cholera re-
turns for the past week show that in
twenty.one provinces OF Russia 4,S25
new cases were reported and 1902
deaths occurred.
The returns for the province OF orel
show the most alarming figures, $40
new cases and 1926 deaths being re-
ported. KieH comes next with 67S new
cases and 227 deaths; Tulahad 653
cases and 139 deaths, aud Moscow 1l9
cases and 81 deaths.
In st. Petersburg there are nine sua-
pected cases OF cholera. On this ac-
count the reopening OF the schools in
that city has been postponed for fort
night. No fresh cases OF cholera were
reported at Hansweert, There were
eight deaths from cholera in Naples
yesterday,
The report that cholera had become
epidemic in Rome and that seven per-
sons had died OF it was erroneous.
PALERMO, August 27.-Nineteen new
cases and five deaths from cholera were
reported in this city to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
TRAGEDY IN A oHuRoH.

An Aged Woman Fires Five Balls Into
tho Body of Hor Victim.
LONDON, August 2.-A most sensa-
tional tragedy was enacted in the
Church OF st. Anne, at Montpelier, to-
day. Mass was ing.celebrated at the
time and so intent was the congrega.
ton upon Its devotion that itldid not
perceive an elderly lady rise hastily
from her seat and proceed with.1epid
steps to the pew occupied byFM. Jean
Jouisaant, prominent lawyer Of the
town. Suddenly q pistol shot rang
through the sacred edifice and turning
the w0Sshippersaaw the woman bending
over NJ. Jouissant and firing revolver
as,rapidly ns she could manipulate the
weapon. NJ. Jouissant had rolled from
bis seat to the floor OF the pew after che
fourth shot; but the infuriated woman,
intent upon making sure Of the death OF,
her victim, was preparing to fire athtth'
shot when she was seized by some iot
tho cooler members OF the congregation
and disarmed. Others lhastened 70 raise
NJ. Jouissant from thofoor, but hewas
already dead.
Tho widest excitement prevailed
during the shooting, the congregation
being on the verge Of a panic. Women
screamed and tainted and"the men eat
as II petrihed, or rushed.to the doors to
escape any stray bullets. The woman,
who is sixty years Of age, told the, ,po-
lice that NJ. JouisBant had refused to re-
turn to her a sum Of money which she
had entrusted to bis care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
Am oLosnp DOWN.
The Great Felt Hat Industry of Orange,
N. j.. Suspenled.

The Great Felt Hat Industry of Orange,
N. j., Suspended.
ORANGE, N. j., August 27.-'The tinan-
cial strlngency with general depression
is felt nowhere more severely than in
Orange, N. j., the largest manufacturing
district for soft felt hats in the country.
There are some twenty.eight factories
in the Orange district with maximum
output OF over 5000 dozen hats per
week and giving employment to about
5000 operatives.
Fully one-half OF these are heads OF
families, so that tho number Of persons
in the Orange district directly depend-
ent upon the hating industry Is be-
tween 5000 and 10000. There Is not a
single one Of these great hives OF indus
try running to.day-all have closed.
The cause ia the financial stringency,
which renders it impossible to obtain
funds for running expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
"Your friend,
"WELL WIsHER,"
Senate Programme.

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 27.--In
the senate the week will probably begin
tamely with the Mantle case in the fore
ground. There is an intimation that
there has been a change in the views of
some Of the senators who voted for Mr..
Nantes claims, but few OF his friends
are confident that the decision OF the
senate will be reversed.
Senator Wolcott has announced his
intention Of addressing the senate on
Wednesday on the subject Of silver.
The national bank currency extension
bill is likely to be taken up at the first
opportunity and pushed as rapidly as
possible. II may be that a vote can be
reached on the Cockrell amendment re-
lative to the deposit OF bonds in the
treasury, early in the week, but there
still remains the formidable Butler
amendment amendment repeating
the state bank tax. II this
threatens to consume an undue amount
OF time it is probable the bill will be
side tracked in order to allow Mr.. Voor-
hees to forward discussion and action
taken upon the repeal bill. This result
may be hastened II the present plan Of
the silver men takes shape, namely, to
endeavor to attach to the bank bill an
amendment providing for free silver
coinage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
CHICAGO DAY.
The Worlds Fair City Proposes to cele-
brats on q Big Scale,

The Worlds Fair City Proposes to Cele-
brate on Big Scale.
CHICAGO, August 27,-The following
letter has been sent by the city author
tiles to the Worlds Fair commissioners
Of every state and territory:
The city authorities having decided
to celebrate Chicago Day at the Fair
October 9th (the anniversary OF the
great tire) 1t devolves upon them to ar
range program commensurate with
the dignity OF the occasion aud our
great metropolis. To this end special
feature entitled The reunion OF the
states, has been projected for the pur'
pose OF exhibiting to the world the
magnitude and glory Of our reunited
country,
To carry ont this plan the patriotic
and immediate cooperation ,oi the clti-
zens OF all the states is necessary 1t
has been suggested that each state
board undertake the management OF a
group to represent its particular state.
Should 1t be necessary to call In addi-
tional assistance, or to appoint a COM
mittee OF ladies and gentlemen, this
might be by our board.
In view OF the slight individual ex-
pense for costumes 1t is expected that
the persons participating will furnish
their own dress.
In the great parade OF states each
state will be represented by as many
youths there are counties in each state
and bearing the shield OF tho state.
Each group to be preceded by eight or
twelve young school girls representing
the chief cities, some bearing floral
broken hoops above the head, some
olive branches and other devices. The
standard Of the state represented to be
borne in front of each group.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
ROME ExpLos1oN.
Another Dynamite Incident In Rome-The
Thrower Is Himself Killed.

Another Dynamite Incident In Rome-!The
Throwor Is Himself Killed.
ROME, August 27.-This city has just
experienced another bomb explosion,
and the man who Is supposed to beare-
sponsible for theexploSion now realizes
the significance Of the saying; "Hosted
by his own petard." The bomb was
thrown outside the Altieri palace, at1l
o'clock tonight.
The Altierf place is the building Ia
which the court Of appeall holds ttB eit-
tings. The pope's guard also has its
club in the building and several Nom.
bers OF the guard were in the rooms OF
the club when the explosion occurred.
They were much startled but quickly
recovered themselves and rushed
into tho street TO learn the
cause. They saw on the pavement the
PROSTATE form Of a man, who was wrtth-
Ing and moaning as II In great pain.
They also found fragments Of bomb
scattered about In front Of the palace.
Tho only damage done by the explosive
was to tho man who was lying on che
ground. He proved TO be young jour.
naiiSt Of the name Of Giuseppe Ricclnl.
What the motive was for hiO criminal
action II ho was tho bomb throweE can
only bo conjocturod. He 10 terribly In
jured and can't recover.
When tho news Of the explosion was
learned immense crowds thtonged totho
spot and the streets In tho vicinity were
soon packed with excited citizens. The
police had moro than they could do TO
handle the crowd and dotachm ont Of
soldiers was sent TO asAist them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
A Foul Murder.

MAiynALLrowN, Iowa, August 2I-
Annie, tho ninotocn.yOat.old daughter
OF Jacob Weiss, OF this city, was ioully
murdered last night near Green
Mountain, this county shO was work:
ing for farmer named Russo and had
conc to spend tho ovoning with Il
friend al the home OF Andrew Burgess,
a milo distant On her return an
unknown man spfang upon her,
struck hor repeatedly With o eiab, then
cnt her throat, nearly sovorlnR her
head from her body, aud stabbed her
In A dozen places. The mArdorOr and
motives arc unknown. Tho whole
community is searching for tho a''aS'
lin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
A. TERRIFIC STORM
With HRiIstones that Weighed u Quarter
OF u Pound, ut Rome, Now York.

With HaiIstones that Weighed u Quarter
of "a Pound, ut Rome, Now York.
RoNE, N. Y, August 27.-shortly
after o'clock this afternoon this city
was visited by . violent electric storm.
Two black clouds hanging low and
moving swiftly east and west met
here. Rain fell in torrents accom-
panied by hailstones Of enormous
size. The most Of them were
tomato shaped and many OF them
weighed quarter of q pound.
Every unprotected skylight was broken.
Stores were flooded aud goods damaged.
Plate glass half an inch thick was
broken. Tin roofs were broken and
set leaking. All the green houses in
the city we're destroyed and the plants
and flowers we're badly, damaged. Fruit
trees were stripped and melons were
DESTROYED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
Special Dt,paseh 10 d. Ia.sglg@c.r.

sptctal Dtpa!eh 70 Ns IaelIgmesr.
BucKHANNoN, w. Va, August 2L-
Yesterday was black Saturday for Buck
hannon. All Friday night and satur-
day the officers were hurrying over the
county attaching the property belong
ing to the Buckhannon River Lumber
Company. The Traders National Bank,
OF Buckhannon late Friday night at
tached the concern for about Eve thou.
sand dollars. They were followed by
creditors from this aud adjoining coun-
ties. Figures cannot be accurately Sc
cured, It is said that the company's
liabilities are about two hundred thou.
sand dollars, with assets to more than
cover that amount The Buckhaunon
bank OF this city served attachments
for ten thousand five hundred dollars,
and the banks Of Grafton, Warrington
and EIkins arc among the creditors.
The concern was one Of the largeat IN
the state and was considered financially
sound so that this action Of the credit-
ors came like q thunderburst from
clear sky. Nothing is now known as TO
what action the creditors WILL take but
it is hoped that some arrangements
will be made so that the work will start
up again in the near future.
The company has immense lumber
warks at Buckhannon, Newton. McCau-
ley's and Craddock. The failure throws
1000 men out Of work, and the aggre-
gate Of the company's indebtedness to
these employees Is said to be very large.
Six weeks ago the company reduced
the pay Of its employees 10 per cent, and
two weeks later reduced wages 10 per
cent further.