davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-26
Judge simpson

OF the Superior Court, writes: From
mental exhaustion my nervous system he
came shattered, and was Utterly unable
TO sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me,
and my sleep is now sound, sweet and re-
freshing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-26
STONE B THOMAS
CARPETS.

Our entire Third deyoed extensive Carpet Department.
Every Carpet keep You get suited here anywhere
Range prices from l0c Hemp $75 Lowell Wilton VeSe Every IN
emedate Grade and than the combine stocks OF wheeling
to select Buying cash. selling the enables to
you least rs cent few items to gle oa an idea Of the way we
sell Carpets
Heavy Union Carpet, &c. retail everywhere at SOC.
HEAVY Carpets acc retai everywhere at 65c
Atwood Carpets 63c, retail ever where al 75c1
Brussels Carpes at Csc, retail everywhere al 5Oc
Brussels Carpets at acc, retail everywhere 65c =,
Brussels Carpets $780, all everywhere at SOC. -
Velvet CARPETS 89c, retail everywhere al Sl25.
Remember not yard Hast years styles this stok Every
piece new Come Dontbu you
money
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-26
STONE & THOMAS
DRESS GOODS

One the largest and most comprehensive collections OF Medium and
Fine Dress tina has been shown any city s size is now
omen for the npeCtOn the ladies' this IT, Our ability buy large
quantities and pay enables to offer superior advantages
prices line OF Novelty Dress Goods ranging price from 10 cents to
So 90 per ward especially interesting nob dssers Every staple
extreme produced this spring will be found in this sock We
offer the following special inducements this week:
EI.woo BEIGE at $780, Coo New Blue, Grey Tan Considered
good value at Csc. 80.
dascen Stnq 3lc Had buy 100 pieces to get them at this
price, as inches wide all the spring cOo Imported to retail
at 65c. -. ., e
Atwood Whip Cords at Tao. The slOO grade Every shade
superb quality
ever offered Regular $I0O quality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-26
DRESS GOODS,
VELVETS and SILKS
READY-MADE SUITS

In Broadcloth and Serge, elegantly
made after the most stylish patterns, In
all sizes, in Blue, Brown, Green, Tan.
Plaid, etc.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
INCREASING CURRENCY.
There Would Seem to Be Small Hope
for State Banks.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tt is not known
definitely what the House Committee on
Banking and Currency will do upon the
bill to repeal the 10 per cent tax on State
banks The bill will be reported as soon
as vote in committee is reached. OF the
seventeen members of the committee, tho
six Republicans aud Springer of Illinois
and Sperry of Connecticut will vote
against reporting the bill. johnson of
Ohio, who was supposed to be doubtful.
says he is against the bill, but will report
it fsvorably from the committee to get it
before the House. He thinks in matter
of this Importance, in which so many
members are interested, the question
should be brought before tho House for
consideration. but he will reserve the right
to vote against the bill on the floor of the
House. Several members who were for
repeal before the message have expressed
themselves since as Indifferent, or believ-
ing IL would not be wise to pass the meas
ure now.
The subcommittee has agreed to report
favorably the bill allowing national banks
to issue circulating notes to the full
amount of the bonds deposited to secure
circulation.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Thurston Says the System Will Not
Be DiSmembered.

bC DiSufCInUCTCOs
OMAHA, Dec. John NJ. Thurston.
general solicitor of the Union Pacific, who
has just returned from st. Louis, ex-
presses himself at length on the question
of the disintegration of the Union Pacific
system. which has been exploited during
the past week. and also touching the action
of the German bondholders of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
OF the latter move he saws: "The action
is by no means surprise. 1t is prelim-
mary step much desired by the receivers
of the Union Pacific. who have wanted to
transact matters of business pertaining
to the receivership with some one person
or bank authorized to act on behalf of the
stock holders. This has been done. There
is no fear Of the dismemberment of the
system, as the interests of the Union Pa
lightly put aside. There is nothing suspi-
cious about the meeting Of The German
bond holders in Berlin. That was only a
preliminary step In assisting the receivers
to manipulate the property for the best in
terests of all concerned"
If the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
system under the new receiver should fail
to meet the interest payment on the Colo
rado Central mortgage, the bondholders
under that mortgage would commence
foreclosure proceedings asking the segre-
CATION of the Colorado Central lines from
the balance of the Gulf system. and would
undoubtedly be entitled to q separate re-
ceiver pending foreclosure.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
EARNED HIS REWARD.
How Literature Led a French
man Into Diplomacy.
Pictured Social Life i'm Berlin and
Gained the Favor of
Gambetta.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Edmund Yates
cables the Tribune from London: No
slight sensation has been caused at Berlin
by the revelation that the new French
Minister at Peking is that very Gerald who
fifteen years ago acted as French rea der
to the Empress Augusta and afterward
was suspected of having been the writer
of those very caustic sketches of society
in the German capital which made such
sensation on their appearance In book
form as LA Societe de Berlin" These
sketches purported to have come from the
pen Of the pseudonymous "Comte Vasili,"
but there can be little doubt that they were
the work Of the old Empress clever young
French reader. There were quick imita-
tors in every European capital, but none
of the consequent volumes dealing with
society in Paris. Vienna. Rome, London
and ST. Petersburg was half so good read
ing as those Berlin etchings which had
been done at first hand. They were
offensive to the court of Berlin and their
sale was forbidden by the police.
On leaving Berlin, not long before the
publication of the sketches, Gerard was
rewarded with diplomatic secretaryship
at Rome by his patron. Gambetta, to
whom the SKeIcneS naQ Deen nrSt aG-
dressed in the form of letters. Now he is
French Minister at PekiBg.
hear that the German Emperor Is not
alarmed by the infernal-machiue incident,
which, indeed, he was rather inclined to
treat with contempt This is by no means
the first time that his life has been threat.
ened; but, like his grandfather, he trusts
in Providence no less than in private de-
tectives, who accompany him on all his
travels. The Chief of Police of Berlin in
clines to the theory that the bombs re-
Gently sent to the Emperor and the
Chancellor were the work not of anarch-
lists, French or German, but of some
French Chauvinists. or "Revanchistes,
whose hostility to Germany has been fired
anew by the recent Franco Russian
demonstrations Of Toulon and Paris.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
STILL ON A STRIKE.
The Lehigh Must Take Back All Its
Men or None.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dec. 7.-E. N. Prem
tice. Deputy Grand Master of Railway
Telegraphers. said tonight that to all in
tents and purposes the Lehigh strike is
still on. Ii the company takes one back it
must take all.
AUBURN, n. Y, Dec. 7.-As far as Au-
burn is concerned the Lehigh strike 10
still on. The men declare that mono of
the men will return to work unless all are
taken back. Al most points, however, the
men are making the best of bad situa-
ton, and such of them as the road finds
places for are returning to work.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. Most all en-
ployes here have sent in applications for
work on the Lehigh Valley. Many strikers
are already at work. General Manager
Voorhees, says applications are coming in
from all over the road.
MAUcH CHUNK, Dec. THE strike is
all over here.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
MELLO DISABLED.
He VIII Not Be Able to Fight a Naval
Battle.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Tbe Secretary Of
the Navy to-day received the following
dispatch:
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. z, 1893.
The situation is unchanged since tbe de-
parture of the Aquida ban. Firing between
the Insurgents vessels and the guns on the
Nictheroy side continues daily. The in
surgents have been forced To anchor
farther from shore. PICKING.
The Nictheroy referred to Is the town on
the other side of the bay from Rio and
not the vessel fitted out in New York.
The opinion prevails at the Brazilian
legation that Mello's ship. the Auuidaban
is in more or less disabled condition
owing to the terrific fire to which she was
subjected when she escaped from the inner
harbor. The tact is pointed out that her
machinery or turret equipment could
hardly escape injury from the fire of the
many heavy guns of the two forts. There
is no expectation among the Brazilian
officials that a great naval engagement.
such as has been predicted, will occur
when the America and the Nictheroy
reach the locality Of Admiral Mello's shin.
II is said that the Brazilian Government
would not be likely to order the two light
cruisers to attempt an engagement with
the iroDclad.
New YORK. Dec. THE Santuit with
the Brazilian torpedo boat In tow passed
out of Sandy Hook this morning. No flags
were shown except the stars and stripes
which floated from the masthead of the
Sanfuit
The morning call., 1893-12-08
HE TALKED TO GRESHAM,
And Immediately Afterward
Started for Honolulu.
WAS NOT ORDERED TO 60 AWAY
The Latest Move In the Hawaiian
Middle Proves Rather
PuZZling One.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Hawaiian Minis
ter Thurston LETT here to-day for Homo
lufu. Before leaving he called on Secre-
tary Ores ham, but he was not sent out OF
the country and does not go at the sug-
gestion of the Secretary OF state, but
goes of his own accord TO advise and con-
snlt with those he represents. at the
Hawaiian legation Secretary Hastings
said no significance was to be attached TO
1.-The Minister'S departure. He had not left
word that he was going TO Honolulu, and
Hastings doubted if the Minister would go
beyond San Francisco. where the Ha-
waiians are now arranging their exhibit at
TIE Mldwinter Exposition, though perhaps
he would continue on to Honolulu. Thurs
toms mother and son remain in Washing
ton.
.:'THE CALL correspondent saw Minister
IhuESton before his departure from w ash
iugtoD, but lie would not say anthing con-
cerB1ng The Interview be had just had with
Secretary Gresham. MIR. Thurston thinks
that the next news from the islands will
arrive by ths steamer which left Honolulu
>. on November %, aud was due at Auckland
to-day.
d; 1t is not certain yet what course the ex-
eeutive will take in response TO the resoiu-
tion of the Senate calling for information
on the Hawaiian episode. 1t is even be-
lieyed in some quarters that President
Cleveland may find it Incompatible with
d. The public interest" to send to Congress all
the correspondence and facts at his dispo-
sal in the Hawaiian matter. and il is said
: he will certainly not transmit anything at
all: until he hears further news from Hon.
Ol9Iu.
Some members of the Senate have even
been asking themselves what the Senate
will do in case Cleveland fails to take no.
tice of the request for information con-
cerning Hawaii. but most of those spoken
TO upon the subject say that is not prob
able contingency. They admit, however,
that il would BOT surprise them if Cleve-
land declined to transmit further informa-
lI0n Until after the next steamer arrives
from onoiulu. Nevertheless, despite
this hostile belief. the information will be
given, but whether il will be formal re-
spouse to the Senate resolution or In
special message from the President which
takes no aote of the resolution has not yet
been determined. The Information is pre-
pared and can Dc sent in at any time. 1t
was apparently put in shape to accompany
the Presidents forthcoming special mes
sage before the resolution passed the Sen
ate yesterday. The correspondence asked
for in Senator Hoar's resolution comprises
all between the years 1881 and the present
date. This will make one of the biggest
executive documents ever received at the
Capitol.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
ROBBERY IN DAYLIGHT
Pretty Bold Work in an Indiana
National Bank.
The Thieves Entered While the Clerks
Were at Dinner and Looted
the Safe.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. THE South
Bend National Bank, one o. the largest
and sOundest banks in Northern Indiana,
was robbed of over $4,000 to-day. The
deed was committed in broad daylight.
while hundreds of people were on the
street, and the robbers succeeded In getting
away with their booty without leaving the
slightest clew. Every train OF other means
of leaving the city is carefully watched
and the officers hope TO obtain some tang-
BILE clue before tomorrow.
Cashier Myrin Campbell remained in the
bank. which is in the heart OF the city.
until all the employees were gone. Then.
as he supposed, he locked the middle door
Of the big vault and left everything in
usual shape at the poon recess. IL was if
teen minutes after IL O'Clock when he left.
At ten minutes TO he returned and found
the rear window open. the back door un-
locked and the door between the directors
room and the countng-room mutilated.
There was an examin alton of the safe and
a rush was then made for the vault. The
door was as Mr.. Campbell left it. He
swung it back and examined the safe
within and glance showed that money
had been taken. but be could not tell ho W
much. Subsequently 1t developed that the
robbers secured Sl5.900
There is little doubt that the ank had
been watched for several days, perhaps
weeks. and IL is now pretty certain that in
turning the combination OF the knob OF the
middle door of the vault. the one depended
on at the noon hour. the cashier did not
turn it far enough to scatter the tum blers.
BY mere chance the robbers happened to
turn the knob right to unlock the door.
They touched no money that would be at
once missed. On the top Of the safe was
a counter tray containing about $4,000, but
not dollar of this was touched. They
confined themselves to the safe, which
contained In the neigh borhood of SIS. 900,
$4,000 being in gold. OF the gold only
$4,000 was taken. and the rest OF the S15 300
stolen was in paper money. The robbers
closed the vault door to aIlay suspicion.
Assistant Cashier j. E. Kelley resides in
the rear of the bank, and the windows in
his home give a full view of the window
through which entrance was gained to rob
the bank. About the hour Of the robbery
a man called him out to purchase some po-
tatoes. ostensibly, but, it Is thought, to at
tract his attention while the robbers were
effecting an entrance into the bank.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
TELLS HIS SIDE.
Admiral MelIo Has Submitted to an
Interview on tfis Shin.


NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The Herald corre-
spondent at Buenos Ayres says: The
steamer Pedro III arrived here Yesterday
from Rio de Janeiro. Passengers from
Brazil say that the citizens of Rio and
Santos are anxiously awaiting the end of
the revolution. They report that the SYM
pathies Of many persons in both places are
now with Mello and declare that the citi-
zens are opposed to Peixoto because he has
not displayed sufficient energy in quelling
the uprising
The Herald correspondent. writing from
Rio under date of November 26, says that
after he had applied to Captain Picking.
commander of the Charleston, and re-
quested him to send him aboard the Aauid-
aban. so that he might interview Admiral
Mello. which was refused, he made appli-
cation to the Italian Admiral, Magnagni.
OF the Ena. senior officer of the foreign
fleet. and Admiral Magnagni said:
IL, in common with my fleet of officars.
am only anxious to make some return for
the grand hospitality shown us in New
York by the American people" He then
ordered boat manned by six naval cadets
to convey me TO the Aquidaban. During
the passage down the bay the Government
forts at Nictheroy were firing on the Ira.
]an0 and others of Mello's ships. when our
boat was assailed by shower Of shells
from Hotchkiss gun. but none of them
The morning call., 1893-12-08

to meet them. and unless she could borrow
q considerable sum, without collateral,
she saw no way of getting her company
out of town. As attempt after attempt 10
do so only met failure, she became almost
frantic. For days and nights she went
about trying every resource TO be thought
OF. with no success whatever. Finally. as
last resort, she went to the big pugilist.
who is performing here. To her half
frantic statement of her case he merely
said: why, Mrs. Drew, don't you worry
about little thing like that. Pll pull you
through. How much. dye say? So
much? Here is my manager and my
cheekbook. We are all members of the
profession and must help one another"
The morning call., 1893-12-08
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
England Is Not Jealous of GERMANY
he at

il tbS HiakhSis
LONDON. Dec. Tn the House of Com
mons, Robert Han bury, member for Pres
ton, asked whether attention had been
called to the very large proportion of
awards won by Germans at the Worlds
Fair, and whether it was not the fact that
Germany had appointed commercial at
tache in America. and whether the Gov
ernment intended to appoint a similar
atiache in America.
Sir Edward Grey replied that the atten-
ton of the Government had not been pre-
vi0usly called to the proposition OF awards
made to. Germans at the Worlds Fair. and
he added that the Government d id not know
whether Germany had or had not ap-
pointed commercial attache in America.
In any cases, added Sir Edward, the Brit
ish Government did not intend to appoint
such representative.
WASHINGTON. Dec. John Bovd
Ihacher has made his first official state
Bent regarding awards, medals and
diplomas at the Worlds Fair. He gives
comparisons of awards made at Paris.
Vienna and Philadelphia, and says it is
not true either that the Thaeher awards
will be $4,000 in excess of the number
authorized by Congress, or that the num-
Der will be so cut down that many meri-
torious exhibitors will fail to receive
proper recognition. The exact NUM- Der of
awards is not made known. but It will un-
dOubtedly come inside the $4,000 author
lied by Congress. The full Executive
Committee of the Board of Awards will
meet here tomorrow and systematizs the
work of awards. Thacher is confident the
work will be finished and the diplomas
distributed by the 1st of next May.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
A WRONGED MONARCH.
How Grover Will Present the Case
of LiliuokaIani.


D. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Prominent mem.
bers of the House Committee ON Foreign
Affairs evidently expect that Congress
will be called upon soon to decide the
Hawaiian question. Chairman McCreary
yesterday had an extended interview with
the President. and it is supposed that mat
ters relating to Hawaii were under discus
sion. McCreary would say nothing about
the conference, but from suggestions he
made 1t is evident be expected Congress
would deal with the matter. a member of
the committee said the President would
not think of using force while Congress
was in session, as that would be an act of
war
Democratic Congressman antagonistic to
Cleveland, and there are many uf them, ill.,
cluding the silyerites and those who have
personal grudges against him. are anxious
for the Hawaiian matter to be brought up
In the House, as it will no doubt some time
next week. The discussion is expected TO
be lively. as the administration seems TO
have very few friends who are willing to
defend its Hawaiian policy.
There has been theory advanced that
after hearing again from Minister Willis.
and learning positively that the Queen can
not be restored except by the use of United
States troops, the President will present to
Congress the case of the Queen as a
wronged monarch. whose Government has
been oyerthrown by this Government, aud
assert it is now the duty of the United
States to restore The former condition even
by using force. This is an idea which had
been advanced by the friends of the ad-
ministration.
There will be great opposition in the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs to
tEe resolution of Hit of Illinois on the
ground that it would not be right in view
sol further promised communication from
the executive on the question for the
mouse to give expression to sentiments
contained in the Hit resolution. Hit
wiz make every effort to secure favorable
ieDoft from the committee on his resolu-
tioh' out as IL will take at least three Dem
ocratic votes to bring about such a result
iS uouottnl If he will be successful.
mere Is excellent authority for saying
3 mat Minister Willis present orders are to
employ no force of arms. 1t Is probable
the instructions by the Corwin are for him
TO proceed In his effort to persuade the
froVlsional Government to allow Liiuo
KaIani 10 be restored. 1t is lntimated
from responsible source, however. that
me Queen declines to 90 back ON the
Iniono unless Dy consent of the Proyi-
sionai government leaders or a guarantee
OF protection by the United States.
S;z.,
a dispatch from San Francisco saving
=. that Inc Ranger would 60 TO Honolulu to
relieve the Philadelphia is incorrect AS
= stated yesterday. she will go to Corinto To
relieve the Alliance. The Star saws tho
Mohican Will soon be sent to relieve the
Adams. the consort OF the Philadelphia at
Honolulu. Navy Department officials still
The morning call., 1893-12-08
NO NEW DOCTRINE.
The Pope Declares the Unvarying
Policy of the Church.

. ~
Policy of the Church.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA Worlds dispatch
from Nice gives Chauncey M. Depew's de-
scription of a visit to the Pope. When
Depew mentioned his famous encyclicaI
on the relations of capital and labor his
Holiness Strengthened up with all the vigor
OF man of fifty. His eyes flashed, he
grasped the arms of his chair and leane
forward as though intensely interested.
''That encyclical," he declared, twas no
new thing in the Catholic church. 1t laid
down no new doctrines, 1t simply re-
affirmed and enforced what has always
been the doctrine and policy Of the church
as to tho relations of the rich and poor,
employer and employe. The right of prop
erty, the right of man to retain and enjoy
that which he has earned by the sweat of
his brow, or by general good fortune, has
never been questioned by the church and
never will he"
The morning call., 1893-12-08
HELPED BY SULLIVAN.
A Pretty Fairy Story Told About
Mrs. John Drew.

CHICAGO. Dec. An afternoon paper
tells the story of John l.. Sullivan, ex-
champion pugilist: Mrs. John Drew, the
famous actress. has just completed an en-
gagement in this city which was not a
financial success. She has been bolster
ing up the theatrical ventures of her son
Sydney. and the engagement came to an
end with pressing demands and no money
The morning call., 1893-12-08
PRETTY FAST WORK.
The New Cruiser MarbIehead Earns a
handsome Bonus.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Dec. The new
cruiser Marblehead on her official trial trip
made 1894 knots for the whole distance
with the wind and tide in her favor. The
first fifteen miles of the return trip aver
aged 1913 knots and the last six miles aver
aged 2l.66. The whole course was seventy
two miles. The contract required IL knots,
and for every quarter of knot over the
builders receive $4,000. The total bonus
will be about Sl75, 600.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
DipIomats Rewarded.

LONDON, Dec. IAN official gazette an
nounces that Sir Charles Russell and Sir
Richard Webster have been created
Knights of the Grand Cross of the Order
of ST. Michael and ST. George, and Sir
Thomas Sanderson knight Comm lander of
the Order Of the Bath, for their services in
connection with Behring Sea negotiations.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
CHALLENGED THE KAISER.
An American Citizen Who Was
Somewhat Indiscreet.

New YORK. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says: Richard Coerde-
ler, an American citizen who arrived at
Marienwerder in July. 1891, and was ar
rested on a charge of lese majeste, for hav-
ing sent challenge to the Emperor Will
liam, is among the passengers who left
Bremen on December by the Havel for
New York. He was released at the re-
quest of President Cleveland.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Resigned His Seat.

LONDON. Dec. fright bon. Sir WILL
liam Thackeray Marriott, Unionist for
Brighton, has resigned his seat in the
House of Commons.