davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
TRUMPBOUR DIES.
He Was Serving a Sentence for
Wrecking the Kingston Bank.

Wrecking the Kingston Bank.
Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Matthew
T. Trumpbour was found dead in his cell
at Clinton prison this morning. The
cause Of his death was heart disease.
Trumpbour was the cashier of the Ulster
County Savings Bank at Kingston, N. Y,
and with the President, James z.
Ostrander, was convicted Of wrecking
the institution.
TO SERVE SIX AND A HALF YEARS.
They were sentenced in February last
to six and a half years each in Clinton
prison. he was 90 years Of age and
leaves young wife, who visited him
only last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
Numbers Drowned in the Flood.

Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE bodies Of TWEEN
ty-eight persons, drowned in the recent
food at Villacanas were recovered to-day
Fourteen bodies are known 10 be in the
cave near the foot of d hill, but cannot be
reached on account Of high water. Many
more bodies are supposed to be in the
ruins of the 800 dwellings, which were
wrecked bv the flood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
Nail mills Start Up.

Hammond, Ind. Sept, 1.-THE Lake
side Nail mills. which have been closed
since July, will start up Monday with
full force of250 men. The company will
soon increase the force TO 400 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
FIRE AT QUINCY. FLA.
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Con-
sumed-Partially Insured.

Quincy, Fla, Sept. H-Farmer's to-
bacco warehouse was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night with quantity
of tobacco. Loss, so, goo; insurance on,
building 81 600 in Liverpool and Londo1s
and Globe; on tobacco $4,000; $1,000 in
Hartford, 81 500 in the Etna, and the rest
divided. The cause Of the fire is TN
lrr1narrn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.

One Of the Coaches Follows the Loco
motive Wounding Four Persons.
New Orleans, Sept 1.-THE iron bridge
across Harvey's canal, above the city,
gave way last night while a train of the
Southern Pacific was passing over, and the
locomotive and tender went through.
One of the coaches was piled on top Of the
wreck. -Four persons were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
BRIG STELLA.
Partially Dismasted and Full of
Water, Taken in Tow.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE brig
Stella, partially dismasted, bowsprit
one and hull full Of water, was picked
up Friday morning by the tug Kate
Spencer, which had gone in search Of her,
and was towed to the bar to-day. She
was anchored outside and will be brought
Ia tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE yellow
fever situation at Brunswick, Ca, is
alarming. Late tonight Surgeon General
Wyman received the following tele-
gram:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
WHERE ALL ARE WELL.

t,.5l opeht last night and the early part of
f., fa'y ohSt. Simon's Island, investigating
-. --' mouse to house and both hotels. All
er.. people near the hotels are well and
s.' "'s themselves as best they can. A
''i''9 walk to-day brought me to Jew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
DE. M'GLYNN
Delivers Well Attended Address In New
York

New YoRK, January S.-Cooper UEion
was crowded tonight with people anxious
To hear DIR. McGlynu's Sunday address.
Before beginning his regular discourse lie
defined his own position with regard 70 the
United Labor party and the anti
Poverty Society ION last Sunday
evening" he said. ito meet reasonable
expectation, / read q statement Of the doc
trines Of the United Labor party platform
and Of the Anti-Poyerty Society, my teach
ing Of which doctrines had led 10 the series
OF events so happily terminated by the re-
moval Of me from the ecclesiastical church.
IL Is well that ] should now add that tho
doctrinal statement was full and unreserved
and that IL IN no way minimizes,
explains away, or departs from mo
doctrine as have been teaching IL for
years. The making of that doctrinal
statement under the circumstances, might
well be sufficient proof OF the fact which 1
now positively affirm, that no retraction or
condemdation OF these doctrines was con-
ditiOn precedent Of the removal OF the
ecclesiastical censures. Ia add
ton 10 the doctrinal statement j feel
that a personal statement concerning my
present status Is due % my friends and ~
the public willingly make this state
ment which shall he the better for being
brief and as nearly As possible In Official OF
was officially declared by authority or
the delegate Of the Pope, invested with
special powers sought and obtained FOR
this express purpose. that DR.. McGlynn
was declared free from ecclesiastical cen
sures and restored % the exercise Of his
priesty functions, after having satisfied
the Pope's legste on ell the points In bis
case
The representative Of the apostolic dele
gate further said 10 the agent OF toe press
that the decision enables McGlynn
TO serve as priest In any parish 70
which be may be assigned.
nave official letters Of the apostolic
delegates signed b. bis hand and attested
by bis seal, declaring the removal Of tho
ecclesiastical censures, and moreover re-
commanding me "a Bishops every
where that / may be permitted Ia
their respective diOceses 70 ceieDrate
mass. nv representative, moreover, was
informed by the apostolic delegate thab
he knew Of several archbishoPs aud DISH
ops who would DC pleased 70 have
me In their dioceses. i nave recover
an invitation from venerable
prelate 70 visit him and deliver a corrso of
lectures in his Cathedral IL may be vel
10 uention that, according 70 the laws OK
the Catholic Church. priests In good stand
ing and even bishops cannot exer-
Csc any ecclesiastical once OK
ministry except by the courtesy Of author
ity OF the bishop % that diocese. am con-
tent and prefer al present 70 remain as ! am
saving mass every morning and inlnlnn2
nv literary and lecture engagements. As
| 10 nv future repOse with childlike comb
dence upon the providence Of God. which
as q few think and with them has. as II
| IN answer 70 earnest prayers, marEeiousiy
| brought about reccnt events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


Every state in the Union Will Meet To-
day and Formally Elect Cleveland and
Stevenson.
WASHINGTON, January S.-To-morrow
the electors selected in every State in the
Union will meet and carry out the will Of
the people as expressed at the polls last
November After having given their vote
these electo1- sign three certificates as the
result. One of these is delivered to an
elector appointed to take charge Of it and
carry it in person to the seat of govern
ment and deliver it to the President OF the
Senate. The second certificate is sent by
mail and the third is delivered to the
United States District Judge for the
district in which the electors meet. So far
but thirty of the States have complied
with the law requiring the certificate TO be
filed with the Senate, although the election
was held two months ago. When the vote
is reported in joint session in February 1t
is possible that objection may be raised TO
some OF the votes from the States OF Cali
fornia, Kansas. Michigan, Ohio and Oregon
and in this event the law provides that the
two houses shall separate, consider the OBJ
iections and report their findings. The
count cannot proceed until each objection
has been disposed OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
water Famine.

CHICAGO, January S.-The calamity Of a
water famine was narrowly escaped by
Chicago to-day and it would have been a
famine which in all probability would not
nave been relieved before spring. Capt.
Mckee. who has for 13 years been keeper Of
the crib of the Chicago pumping station
was ierked out of his job so suddenly this
morning that bis head is hardly through
buzzine vet He was discharged by City
Engineer Clarke, because Of report that
the men under Mckee intended TO allow
the ice TO accumulate around the intakes Of
the crib.
The supply would be shut of and then
thev intended 10 strike, demanding the re-
moval OF Mckee. whom they claimed had
treated them badly City Engineer Clarke
sent for Captain William H. Dahl, the as
sistant vessel despachsr, and then
wrote q letter 10 Captain NICK ee
removing him from Office instanter and
appointing Capt. Dahl in his place. The
cause of complaint against Mckee by the
men was that Notwithstanding the fact that
they were often COMPEL TO work all night
in the icy water, they could get nothing
warm 10 drink, and that the Mckee family
occupied al the habitable quarters at the
crib. compelling the men TO sleep in rooms
al and below the water level.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
DE. WAsaINGrON GLADDEN

DIscOurses on the Result OF "Heresy"
Trials-Orthodox or Hereto? Which?
SDseias 1s.sGram % Ets As2lsss-.
CoLUMBUs, o., January s.-The theme
Of Dr. Washington Gladden's discourse
this evening was the Result of the heresy
trials" Defining heresy to be simply dis
agreement with the majority, he said he
was interested in the trial Of Doctor
Briggs, Of the Presbyterian Church,
because the charges were the
teaching Of doctrine that he
had taught for years. The
New YORK Presbytery, he said, had de-
clared TO be not hCresy. Exactly what the
Cincinnati Presbytery had declared was
heresv. He did nor see how any Presoy-
terian could tell whether he was orthodox
or hereto, in view Of these decisions.
Further, he thought il III time 10 try any
member for heresy from the articles OF
faith, while the articles of faith themselves
were in process Of revision. He doubted
II any considerable number OF Presbyterian
preachers were now preaching the doctrine
of infant damnatiOn and predlsunaton
which were In the articles OF faith as plain
as the English language can make them.
He hod lived in New Y York for number OF
years and knew personally all the promi-
nent Presbyterian clergymen there. de
would say nat he had never before heard
of DIT Briggs. DIR. GLADDEN. is Of the
opinion that the matter VIII not be settled
BY the Church bodies and that a division OF
he Church will follow eventually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
A VAST SGA OF ICE.
The Cincinnati Gorge Broken Up Last
Night.
LOSS S3tO,OOO; NO INSURANCE
Forty FIVE Loaded and Sixty
Empty Coal Barges and One
Towboat Wiped Out Of Exist
ence By the Moving Mass =
Many Large Boats In Danger,
but the Matheson Alone Is
Wrecked-Narrow Escapes.

C1NcIxxAT1, O., January s.-The ice
gorge in the Ohio river broke tonight, and
forty-fve loaded coal barges, worth with
their cargoes $50, 600, sixty empty barges,
worth Sl2O, 600. and one towboat, valued al
$40. 900, are wiped out of existence.
The gorge began to move at two o'clock
this afternoon. Repeated cracks in the ice,
each as loud as musket shot, gave warn
ing of the impending danger, and river
men, who had been on guard all night and
day since the forming Of the gorge, were
given warning.
Twelve of the large river packets
and a number of tow boats were fully ex-
posed to the weight of the sea of ice which
came grinding down the river at the rate
of six miles an hour, but all were saved
with the exception of the tow boat Mathe-
son.
1t was narrow escape for some of the
packets and some of their chains were
parted, but prompt action on the part OF
their crews made good the damage, and all
of them save the Matheson escaped with
the loss OF nothing but the paint on their
hulls. There was 10 salvation for the
coal barges, however, and their owners
watched them turned into toothplcks and
could do nothing to save them.
There was not cent of insurance on
any of the property destroyed. The bridges
were shaken, put escaped without material
injury. At nine o'clock tonight the ice
was still floating down the river, but the
danger to bridges and boats in this vicin-
itY is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
rhs sliuers Stand ToCether.

BERLIN. January S.-The coal miners Of
the Ruhr district show signs of striking in
sympathy with the men Of the Saar dis
trict. The agitators from Saar-Louis
have been at work there for several days
but until to-day it was supposed that the
Ruhr miners would resist their appeals.
This afternoon, however, 5000 miners met
in Essen aud heard with approval appeals
to help their oppressed comrades IN the
Sasr dietrlct The most violent denunci-
aIions Of the employers were cheered aud
one exhOrtrtion that the miners OF al
Germany should rise, stand shoulder TO
shoulder and wiring coh Oessions Of their
every demand from the capitalist brought
the 5000 auditors to their feet cheering and
waving their canes.
before adjourning resolution to strike TO-
morrow was passed unanimously. The
cause OF these men and thousands they are
likely TO carry out with them Is a desper.
ate one. They are totally unprepared for
even day Of idleness. They are penniless
and have no hope Of help from
Berlin, London or Brussels. The Krupp
works in Essen, whom the men are
especially anxious 70 injure are safe from
inconvenience for several weeks at least,
as in anticipation of trouble the managers
have accumulated q stock Of 5000 tons OF
coal Other iron works Of the same region
are well supplied with coal, and in view OF
the prevailing slackness Of trade are
ready for the worst the miners can DO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
POCOCK'S SWORD.
The Adjutant General of Ohio More
Confident of Saving ais scalp

Columbus. January This was 70
cocks day before the Governor. The Ad-
jutant General made a flank movement
little expected by ais enemies, and to-nlghI
feels more confident OF saving MS scaip.
Another secret conference was held AZ tne
Chittenden Hotel There was present the
Governor, Colonel John W. Gibbons oil tne
Fifth Regiment, o. y. G., az Cleveland
Colonel II. J. Bunker. of the Sixteenth. AT
Toledo. and Colonel II. j. Greiger, OF the
Seventh, at Akron. These officers OF tue
National Guard was here IN defense OF
General Pocock
The General has been quietly working
up movement 20 counteract that recently
set on foot by number OF prominent mill
tiamen to depose him as President OF the
National Guard State Association because
Of his association with Miss Lucy Rhodes,
OF GAINESVILLE, and thus make IL incumbent
upon the Governor to fire. him from the
Adjutaut Generalship. Colonel A. j. Ham
ilton, commanding the Seventeenth Regl-
ment, of which Pocock was formerly
Colonel, holds a clerkship in the Adlutant
Generals department, and, of course, mas
been one OF that officiars warmest
friends in the scandal connected with
that famous trip to Chicago. In pur-
suance of instructions from the General.
Hamilton, accompanied by Private Detect
i've Foster, Of Columbus, has been making
a tour Of the State preparatory 10 tne
movement which developed to-day. Ihey
have succeeded in working up.a sentiment
favorable TO Pocock in several OF the reg
iments. They circulated petitions among
the officers of the regiment, and secured
the signatures of all those in the three
commands represented here to-day.
These petitions state that the oticers
whose names appear below, having heard
with regret the charges against Edgar j.
Pocock's morality and fitness for the Ad-
iutant Generalship. wish TO express their
disbelief of such charges, and their conun-
ued confidence in him as a gentleman ana
a soldier. The three Colonies mentioned
presented the petition from their respective
regiments 70 the Governor to-day, ana
made lengthy arguments In favor OF con-
tinuing General Pocock in Office. The
Governor received the Generals friends
very cOurteously, but declined 10 give any
them any assurance as to his future action
in the case.
II was arranged to hold another confer
ence here next Tuesday night, when addl-
tional petitions aud arguments are TO be
presented in behalf Of the General "A Po-
cock petition is at present being circulated
among the Cincinnati militlamen, but very
few of them have attached their signatures
TO il. and il is probable that there Will be
no Cincinnati representatives, IN the confer
ence Tuesday night unless they come to
protest against the retention OF the Gener-
al. The Governors final decision, II is un-
derstood, will be given ut the close Of Tues
days conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
MR.. FAULKNER TALKS

He Il Confident That He Has Ssjorlty
In His Favor And WIZ BE Reelected.
SUseial Ts,sOran 20 ne Register
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January e-A
representative OF the REGIsTsR saw Sena-
tor Faulkner in his room at Hotel Rufner
|to-night, and got an expression from him
in regard TO the 5 senatorial contest.
''Senator, It appears from the press that
there seems TO be quite a scramble for the
Senatorship. What do you care 70 say
about thist"
II have not learned definitely Of any can
didate against NE unless il is that Of Mr..
Camden. A number of gentlemen men
toned. know personally are not caudl-
dates against me. OF course, l suppose IL
will not be a matter Of surprise 10 the
readers Of the REGlsTEE 70 learn that the
announcement of the candidacy OF Mr.
Camden was great surprise 10 me as II
was 70 the public. From his letter OF
withdrawal and personal lnumacles De-
tween US, L was confident, until very re-
Gently. that he would not Oe in any contest
for the Senatorshipn
'sWen, Senator, what do you regard as
your strengthF'
'As to that, have no cOncealment i am
satisfied that as between Mr.. Camden and
myself, and know of no other candidates
ut this time, and have not seen anything
definite even from him as Ohis candidacy.
have 3 considerable majority Of the Dem
ocratic memoers Of the Legislature IN my
1favor. / believe, from my knowledge OF
khe members Of this body, that they Will
Ioice the sentiment of the Democracy OF
he State as expressed by its county aud
congressional conventions, as also its State
Convention BY endorsing my course In the
Senate aud my services TO the party since
was honOred BY the Democracy in 1854.
II would ask the courtesy OF the REGIS
rfR to express my high appreciation Of the
warm and generous sentiments which the
L present Senatorial condition have evoked
from the Democracy OF the State. de-
IRE TO extend in this way my sincere
thanks also TO the county press which has
so boldly and aggressively, IN this cOntin-
gency ofour party, voiced what 1 conceive
to be the sentiment of its members. / re-
quest this, as 10 is utterly impossible for
!. me at this time at least 20 answer the nu-
a sous letters and express my personal
Recitation Of these evidences Of good
ing toward me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Attsmpt 10 blow up q TraIn.

COLOGNE. Janurry San attempt was
made this afternoon 70 blow up the Cologne
express near Rauxel. A dynamite bomb
was placed on the track about 800 yards
from the station. but exploded premature
ly. The track was torn up for some 20
Yards and the buildings nearby were
shaken on their foundations. The
report gave the alarm and
the train was signAlled. The
passengers were terrified and refused 10
proceed after the track had been temporari-
iy repaired. Track walkers were sent ahead
before the train started, and dispatches or
dering similar precautions az stations ahead
were sent out. No other bombs were
found. The men who placed the bombs
have not been arrested The news OF the
attempt to wreck the train caused tho
greatest anxiety in the Dortnond district.
1t is believed the explosion was the nrst
gun in the strike Of coal miners, which Is
expectep to begin early this week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
HERDS Of ANTELOPEs
Driven From the Mountains by the Snow
and Killed Dy Hunters.

BOISE, IDAHO, January S.-Antelopes are
phenomenally numerous upon and near
Mahogany Mountain, in Malheur county,
Ore. Sportsmen who have just come IN
from there state that IL is not an unusual
experience 10 see dozen large bands Of the
animals in a single day and IL is nothing
unusual for a marksman 70 Killhalf dozen
fine specimens during hunt lasting two
or three hours.
Near McGaln's Springs, on Sunday last,
two men Dagged thirty-seyen antelopes,
and more could have Oeen secured had not
the hunters become ashamed Of tue slaugh-
ter they were causing. Az Leariy every
ranch-house in that locality the children
have one or two or more young SnJelopes
for pets, and beef and pork have been
crowded from the ranchers' menu oy lus-
cious roasts and stakes Of antelope. II Is
said that the animals have been driven out
of the Owynee Mountains by the early
SHOWS, which have this year been uDprece-
dentedly heavy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

ST. PAUL, MINI, January S.-Arch-
bishop ireland would not talk to-day about
the story that he had forwarded charges 10
the Pope that Archbishop Corrigan and
others had organized conspiracy for the
overthrow Of Mousignor Satolli and him
self. He had read, the story, but would say
nothing about it. However, Rev. DIR. John
Conway, editor of the Northeastern Chroni-
Gle. who stands nearest Archbishop Ireland
OF all ecclesiastics in the Northwest who
had not been able 10 get away last week on
his trip to England in the interest Of his
new Hill Catholic College here, this even
ing gave the following statement 70 the
Associated Press:
"The news from Chicago, regarding
conspiracy against ArchbishopsSatoll and
ireland has been received in St Paul with
much surprise. Many will doubtless DO
astonished at it, Most people will De ex-
cept the couspirators themselves and those
who follow ecclesiastical questions very
closely. Journalists who arc directly i'm
,erested In church matters, know by jour
nalistic intuition that conspiracy was
being Matched. The people at large heard
rumbling noises, bat they never dreampt
that such plea was concocted.
the LIBELoUs PAMPHLET
written by Archbishop Corrigan's italian
Secretary, the illusions OF Miss Fades,
garrulous old maid, who is Roman CORES
pondent of the New York Catholic Ncics, In
dispatches purporting 10 have come from
Boston and other cities outside Of New
York yet all having the same purpose; tho
plethora OF anonymous letters published
in the New YORK sun and other
papers pointed TO the existence OF
conspiracy against the representative or
the Holy Father The Chicago Post has
done great service 20 Christianity and the
country by uuearthing the arch conspir-
ator. notice that the sun OF January 5ih
gives an extract from a letter said 10 have
been received in New York from n high
ecc lesiastic IN Rome aud referring 10 Arch
bishop Satolli - mission. Onel noed not DO
gifted with omniscence 10 ssow that tho
so-called Roman letter Is tne -<er
of the New York bureau. Mgr
Satoll Is here for more purposes than
the settlement OF ecclesiastical questions.
He Is The representative OF Pope L0e &C
tho Columbian Exposition. ! have Just
seen the Chicago Post. AS TO the statement
that Archbishop ireland has preferred
charges In Rome there is no necessity for
his doing so, because Rome's represents
tive Is here in the person Of Archbishop
Satoll. Moreover he has just learned The
clear evidence from the Post upon which
charges could be based"