davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
AROUND NEW oRLEANs
Immense Damage Done to Shipping ant
the Plantations.

Immense Damage Done to Shipping and
the Plantations.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. S,-Tho storm
has passed, and though the wires are
still down, news is trickling into the
city from tho surrounding country, but
it is not yet possible to give a fairly ac-
curato estimate of the damage wrought
py the fury of the elements on Sunday,
Sunday night and Monday morning
The damage done in the city and in the
harbor viii run considerably over $780,
900. In the city the storm was not as
severe as that OF 1883. Here this year
the principal sufferers were the ship
ping interests. The losses include tho
Jerry boat Jerome Hanley the steam
launch Shannon, Grace Pitt and a
steamboat and half dozen loaded coal
barges belonging TO Pittsburgh firms,
all Of which went down.
Pointe A La Hache, Bohemia and
Prescott, small towns in Plaquemine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

wAsHISGroN, D. G., Oct. S,-The
President sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate to-day:
Postmasters-John NJ. Anderson, AL
derson, W. Va.
To be special examiners OF drugs,
medicines and chemicals-C. A. Kern,
OF California, in the district Of San
francisco; Andrew II. Ward, OF Massa-
chusetts, in the district OF Boston and
Charlestown, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
DEMPSEY AND BUNGg N1ATcHED
But Terms Not Agreed on-The Place OF
the Corbott. Mitchell Fight.

New YoRE, Oct. S.-Jck Dempsey
and Dick Burge, the pugilists, together
with their managers, were on hand to-
day and arranged match but came to
no terms. Judge Newton failed to ap-
pear and another meeting tomorrow
has been arranged. 1t is intimated
that the Coney Island club will not
make a bid for the fight until the Cor
bett-Mitcheu affair is settled.
Richard K. Fox, as the representative
OF the Olympic club, OF New Orleans,
has received from w. A. Brady, Cor
bett's manager, in reply to an offer OF a
$4,000 purse, reply stating that Cor
bett believes that his 90 with Mitchell
will be permitted to take place ut Coney
Island, but, in the event OF il being for
hidden, the champion will give the
Olympic first chance for the match.
Mitchell has not yet replied to a similar
proposition by Fox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

CrxcINNATI, o., Oct. "a tunnel
under the Miami aud Erie canal near
Spring Grove cemetery, made to give
place for Mitchell avenue, fell in thi4
morning, and the water from the canal
is pouring into tho highway. Tho tun-
mel was built at a cost OF forty thousand
dollars. Canal navigation is indefinite
ly suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. S.-William
W. Windle, of Woodbury., rode a mile
with flying start in one minute fifty
eight and one.Afth seconds, at Hamp.
park, this afternoon in the presence Of
officials OF the Springfield bicycle club.
This is q worlds record. Windle also
rode flying half mile in So So. This
ia a worlds record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
MORN MERRINENT
In the Senate at the Expense of q
Suffering Public.
DAY PASSED IN DISPLAYS OF WIT
Led by Senator Palmer, Who
Speaks in Favor of Repeal.
AMENDMENT TO THE WILSON BILL

Providing for the Return to the Free
Coinage Act of 1s37-Tho Southern
Firc.Eaters Still Chewing on the
federal Elections Bill in the House.
soa Carolina Colorcd Mem.
,Ra,tl Kyle of Iississippi-At-
.mns to railroad One of Senator
4ius Pei Schemes Through the
House Fails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
STORM SWEPT SOUTH.
A Colony of Fishermen Annihi-
lated and Over 100 Killed
OVER FIFTY DROWNED At MOBILE.
Immense Damage Done in and
Around the City Of New Orleans.
The SHIPPING SUFFERED SEVERELY

While Orange Groves and Planta-
tatIons Sustained Their Full Share
of the Disaster Torr Persons
Known to Have Been Killod-ThO
Wind Blew at the Rate OF Eighty
Miles an Hour No Trains Since
sunday-The situation ut Mobile
and Other Points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

BALTIMORE, MD., Oct. S.--MascOt to.
day proved that he is still the champion
OF PAGERS. All signs OF his recent Indis-
position have disappeared and the geld
ing broke the Pilmico track record made
by himself last year, finishing in the
third heat of the pace race in 2:09.
Last years track record was 2:093.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

New YoRE, Oct S.-Ives won the
afternoon gamo in the billiard match
by score Of 997 to SOL, Total score up
to the end OF the afternoon game:
Roberts !, l,s02. Ives 1859. At the end
OF this evenings play the score stood:
Roberts 2,s0l, Ives ., ,424.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

BUExos AYREs, Oct. S.-Communica-
ton both by telegraph and railway has
been restored. The Republic is tran
quill. The Naeion, the journal which
was suppressed recently, resumed pub
lication to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
THE STUMBLING BLOCKS
That Are in the Way of Compro-
mise on the Silver Bill.
DIFFERENCES AMONG DEMOCRATS

In the Senate on the Bond Questions
Prccludes any Settlement, as They
Think the Adoption of Such Pol.
icy Would Have n Bad Eject on the
Party-Ir Compromise Comes at
All 1t Will Originate With Ropub-
licans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-The first coach
excursion train from New York to the
Worlds Fair over the Pennsylvania
lines, at the reduced rate of Sls, passed
through Pittsburgh in four sections to-
to-day, carrying into Chicago 1862 pas
sengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04

BRuXswlcK, GA, Oct. 3.-Fourteen
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
to-day and three deaths,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. S.-A telegram
from Surgeon Murray at Jesup reports
six new cases Of yellow fever there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
SCENES OF LEvITY.

After the discussion had proceeded
some time, Mr. Chandler, (Rep. N. H., J
asked Mr.. Palmer to restate his posi-
tion. II must confess l have entirely
forgotten the point" replied Mr.. Pal.
mer amid much laughter. About a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-04
lnEg Bgem@@F@ WORLDS FahP TPp@a "Details ON g@@@nd Page

parish, felt the brunt OF tho storm.
Several houses we're blown down, and
there was much terror felt by the resi-
dents until the storm had spent its
fury. The loss there will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

500 NewYork Northern Railroad Co., second
NOR gage. per cent bond, due 1927, 70aa13.
IL SHARES Ncw-loIk & Northern Eailto1d Co., pre-.
ferIc1, 21t. -
~ shares New.York City & Northern Railroad Co..
sl0O each and 3jlo0ths and l.23l0 0O0.s OF share.
S2J lot.
shares Canal Bank 9s.
share American speaking Telephone Co.. 15i.
shares Edison Electric Illuminating Co.. l2c.
share safe Deposit CO.. Of Nc".iof $50.
shares God stock Tccgripn Co., 10.
-hare Cclul0d Go. Of New. lOIk lC2'2.
share -. Nicholas Rank AZ.
shares Ncw.York Mutual Gas Co.. III.
shares American Bank Note 20. S53 per share.
shares Delaware ( Hudson Canal Co.. log.
10 share BOgota civ Railway. tl3.
$1,000 Ipgota City Hallway 20. bond 5000.
! snare Bank 81 the Metropolis. iGj.
] share Norfolk : New brunswick Hosiery Co.. 30.
20 shares German. American IH-ufanca Coz $40.
"A Sharr- NAH mol PARK Bans. 3i2s
sharc~ Central Trust Co, LOCO.
shares 1hurbcr Whyland 90. preferred, %:
l. shares Thurh"r Whylnd Co. common, jOQJiie
tllG000 the Caibondalc Coal Co. o; De- M9inf- lowe
General sinking Fund per cent Jyear gold bonds; al
coupons attached. 30.
-.C0l the Carbonate coal Co., Ot Dce 9iOiHcs,
Iowa 500 lot
lij sharos the Fibre Pipe Co.. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
4 -RED STAR line.
WHITE STAR LINE.

= .vronlc March : 10 a. m .Tcr;onic April 3 a.
C;rrnanir Mar. - 3 o. m Gerrsnc April -. D. "a.
.MaiDstlc Mach .! :, H. VI .tic A'iiil.. 80 az.
ltannc M1r,h % D. N. .rrtannic Ann - 70 20 pin
From WHIT. Dock. + of West lo'h-st.
Saloon rates. 80 upward according ~ stancr ana l"ca
u berth Second cabin on t1c.c -t'au"r., N1r'h
al .ne. ~ AMI 80 Prepaid. 20 aud 80. So, rage"
prepaid 50. from NcW-York. $40. No. - Bioadwdy.
Ney.lofX. Phlisdrlphn nn'cr. 800 Walnut
II MAITLAND KFRSlN. \! goat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
finaneial Glretions.

THE INTERNATIONAL BOILEE CO.. LTD.
" no II WEST 9Til.Sr . ,o,
NEW. YORK. February IA. 1913;
rJ,IE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock hold,
crs OF the International Boiler Coz Ltd wiz We nc ta
-, ,hr onrc of X, l.. Cutting. 10 Wllam-,' OF 'o
AZ M on Tuesday March H. for The election 81 Df,G G
~. .urh ofber business be brought bciof. them
am SUI" ''"'' r. f. OGILvY, Secre.iry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Ocean 5teamcrs.

A AMERICAN LINE.
AZ NEw.YOEK SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
EVERY SATU RDAI.
Shcs'cr, March 1. a. NJ Berlin: Ma,ch H. .. noo,.
far'' March VI nSon New; ferk .; Narcr a. 4.
shortest ana Most Convenient Route To i.oiu nco,
Passengers land Empress Dock. aNodh! MUM
Nenlrnrr .nl cNro.nrc cf transfer by tender - u,r,e
first Cabin passage ~ Southampton. London on &
500 and upward according steamer ana Iot''"" VI
room. Second Cabin AZ md $50
Sicerag' Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL. NANl,ATfON toNPANh
General Agent. No. G Bowling Green. Newiork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
EUROPEAN rINANCGAL Markets.

I,ndnu W,r,h l. / D. Coi,oS. % T. ~
int. r,..i Ter money AMI . Il "r a." account N'w
York T,rn,ylNaia and OHIO nr-t nl"r'ih honuS
. (. Canadian ra'lc. - l.. Ere. :. u 40
-rc nd con>oi> lO1 -. ll!iu"i, Central lo- =
I,ul common. - =. Now lorh trniTil IL Won, v
,,rr cent The rate 81 discount In III" open Harhrt
for bo,h shor and tine" months hllls l. ] u per
cont, Iari. advice, quote per cent II n''N III -
fran - ctnm, for TIE account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
Gs s ICE toi srsl oo6 DE- eos 50
DEPOSIT, In banl... II c30G'l lo4' lOo De- IDI'
Net cash bal s1t2 s59.575 s14i SO ll2 Dec 81 o'4o'
In the foreign exchange market there was
neither life nor feature. There can DE no snip
mcnts of gold before Saturday, ana IN thr NEAL
while commercial bills probably are beng an
sorhed bv bankers. Following are quotations
far actual business: Bankers bils - - =
and S4s7 l.. for long and short sterling respect
ivcly: French francs, J.l7 l-2ao.I3 1-o r'ich-
marks % l-4a95 l-?. -
I'm London British consOls sold eN interest at
90 ia for moncy and % IL for the account. IN
the open market money was easier ut ] - per
cent for discount and per cent for daily bal
oncos Rar silver was unchanged At 81 3-sd an
ounce American railway shares advanced almost
from, the start, and closed confident at about
tha ton prices At Paris, French per cents
we're n few confines lower at $3.50:
At a meeting Of the directors OF the herring
IIaIl-Narvin Company, the regular HnarrerE ny
idend of 9 per cent upon the preferred STOCK
was declared payable March 10. The books
will close the Gth. -, -, ,, ., ,A.
The following securities were eold az aucunn =, Inc
Ncw.York Real Estat' saerr'om oy "ur''" H. "''''
d S S"n shares North Carbonate Coal Co.. 100 .
al OOO Western Farm Mortgage Irust co. OF IhW'
r.n.as per cent dcbenture bond, series No - ~
a,c Trv7f Co Of Ncw-York. tusce) due April L. iSoS
20 400 Western Farm MORTGAGE Trust co. o. L4wrencc
s, rust Co. Of NcwYork trustce) due Aprii j. 1919
81 ooo Lombard Investment Co. per cent bond due
july i ::h ar Hudson Iron Co: - r. an -,
20 shares W.,sp tss% N2Ss ss Co., ''o wv
sps srsssa 60 Gt1aNoo Gel c. & 8ayaanos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A SUGAR THERMOMETERS.
FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCKS.
THE MARKETS OPENING RALLY FOLLOWED
By WEAKNESS.
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH l.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

1000 1000 L Is%n se;tl SSn 81 ~ 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STUN nv"
pETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
Nina. Open: I.ssh- I 81. H. :. s::Ss.
r.; W. s; ~ 81 ;;s iaas 49, ~ H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
lceiurrs an0 ttlrrilnas.

L, RENCH BOOK presented ladies attending
Friday at 2 o'clock FREE class iilnrtrit,
prccpcrIy" FRENCH ACADEMY $50 broadway, Do.
sssuo Quiding. Dolly conversation easves, 6oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
STAND BY THE PARTY.

The decision of the Republicans in the
tenth ward to make square fight on
strict party lines in the coming munich
pal election will be generally approved
by those who do not believe in coalition
or compromise tickets.
1t may be true that the Democrats
have for the present majority, but it
is not so large that it cannot be over
come. Let the Republicans carry out
their plan Of putting strong members of
their own party on their ticket
and then support them at the
polls. They may not win on the first
trial, but success will ultimately be
their reward. Under no circumstances
should any compromise be made with
the West Democracy. 1t has too long
dominated the ward and it should be
the purpose Of every honest citizen to
use every proper means to secure it's
overthrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
A FORCED SHUT DOWN.

BY refusing to accept the proposed
reduction OF wages the weavers EN-
ployed by the Farwell company at
Central Falls have compelled the
closing of the mill. The action of the
operatives can be regarded in no other
light than Ill advised and unfortunate.
A session of almost unprecedented
business stagnation is not the one in
which to inaugurate strike with any
hope of success and the outlook for the
one hundred and fifty workers who
went out yesterday is anything but
promising.
1t is TO be regretted that calmer
counsels did not prevail and prevent a
step which must inevitably bring hard
ship and suffering to many honest
toilers. These people are either wilfully
bli nd OF have been cruelty misinformed
as to the actual condition of industrial
affairs or they would not have inaugu-
rated such movement at this time.
A little impartial and honest inquiry
would have saved them from it. They
would have learned that it is not with
the mill owners and employers the re-
sponsibility for the reduction rests, but
with the tariff policy of the Democratic
party which is now in the saddle with
the avowed purpose of destroying our
whole protective system. The great
manufacturing industries Of the country
have felt the shock to such an extent
tnat 1t is now simply question of re-
ducing wages or stopping machinery.
In strong contrast with the prevail
ing prosperity of year ago when wages
were voluntarily increased in some lines
of manufacturing from to 10 per cent is
the present deplorable condition with its
record of cut downs and shut downs.
But the working people said they wanted
tariff reform and unfortunately for them
selves and for the country they have got
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
THE MAN AT THE HELM.

Attention was called yesterday to the
statement in the Boston Herald of Sun
day to the effect that Mr.. James j. Van
Allen and not the liquor dealers con-
tributed the major part Of the Demo
cratic campaign fund for the state
canvass Of 1902. 1t will be remembered
that according TO the Herald the dealers
had kept their money in their pockets
and themselves out OF politics. More
over, the assertion was made that Mr..
Van Allen had made Colonel Honey his
political almoner.
The colonel, however, doesn't agree
with The Herald. Indeed, he knocks its
apology for the liquor dealers in the
head by declaring in the columns of his
personal organ that Mr.. Van Allen
never contributed any sum Of money
whatever, directly or indirectly, to
that campaign" The colonel ought
to know what he is talking about. es-
pecially on matters relating to Mr.. Van
Aliens disbursements for political pur-
poses, and there will be general dispo-
sition to accept his statement as true.
Of course this leaves the liquor dealers
out in the cold. but Colonel Honey
doesn't need the liquor dealers just
now. He is for the present at least en-
listed in the service of the "in.elligent
and cultured" purchaser of the Italian
mission. Later on wnen he is again a
mayoralty candidate the colonel will
without doubt find time to cozzen and
coddle the liquor men.
II may be well to remark that there
prevails grave misapprehension re-
gardiny the nomination of Mr.. Van
Allen. The idea has gained currency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
IN CONGRESS-.

Senator Washburn Backs Up q State
ment which Was Questioned.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-The resolution
proposing postponement of action on tho
repeal bill and other measures until the
three vacant seaSs from Montana, Wash
ington and Wyoming are filled was
brought up incidentally by the senator
who introduced IL last week (Mr. Dubois,
Rep, Ida). He dsclaimsd any purpose
Of obstruction in offeringit
This revival of the subject gave Mr..
Washburn Rep., Minn.) an opportunity
OF declaring the proposition to be abso
lutely absurd, particularly In view of the
fact that two of the states concerned were
not silver producing, and had no more in
terest In the silver question than other
states. and were, furthermore, now repre-
sented in the senate by men who would
vote for unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man act. This last statement was in
stantly challenged by both Mr.. Dubois
and by Mr.. Wolcott (Rep., Colo.), who
asked for the authority on which it was
made.
There was no hesitation on Mr.. Wash
burns part in gratifying their curiosity.
His authority, he said. came from the two
senators themselves (Messrs. Squire and
Carey, and he stated afterwards In precise
terms that the senator from Washington
(Mr. Squire) had told him that he would
vote for the unconditional repeal OF the
Sherman law.
The statement seemed to surprise the
senators from Colorado and Idaho. Mr.
Dubois asserted that Messrs. Squire and
Carey would vote against the pending
bill. He did not say what authority he
had for the assertion.
The debase on the silver purchase repeal
bill was continued by Mr.. Kyle pop, S.
d. against the repeal and by Mr.. Nc.
MILAN (Rsp., Mich.) for It, Mr.. Dolph
Rep., Or) also made an argument against
the free coinage Of silver.
Outside of humorous speech by Mr.,
Clark (Dem., Mo- against the federal
elections laws. the proceedings in the
house were lacking In interest. lie kept
the attention OF the house for more than
an hour. and his sallies were enjoyed alike
by political friend and foe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03

that Grover Cleveland, otherwise known
as president of the United States, is re-
sponsibls for it, but there is now the
best of reasons for believing that in sus-
pecting him Of such thing great in
justice has been done.
Mr.. Cleveland is not responsible for
the appointment, for with that frank
fearlessncss so characteristic OF him the
colonel says: "Sofar as accep ing the re-
sponsibility of the appointment, Col.
Honey gladly assumes all that he is en- :
titled to and would be perfectly willing
to accept the whole if anybody desired
him to do So"
The country will now know whose
hand is on the helm of the ship of state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
THE CIry or PROVIDENCE.
ONCE otthe LICE ,sE COMMISSIONERS
CITY HALL. PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. = lSo1

ONCE otthe LICE ,sE COMMISSIONERS !
CITY HALL PROVIDENCE X. L.. Oct = iso3.
Applications for license To sell pure spirituous in-
tox eating aud ma liquors have been made by tn,
ioliowing-naInei PEI sons
SECOND CLASS.
Cahir. Patrick 2sJ Atweii's avenue
sullivan. Patrick j. l51- laf Charles street.
Transfers.
FIRsr CL,ss.
Marx. Ere iericx 55 Poni street. to Francis T.
DolsworIh, samc place.
,rsEnOSD CLASS.
Burrough. Herbert l.. IL Fulton ST. Get, to william
N. Miller, Same phco.
FARRELL. Michai, 2l5 orms street. to Patrick Nc
Fehberg. john IL iss weybsssit street. to West
n Alien, same place.
Fouitsin str set COZ Ci menee.
Marx FrsderlcA 5j PoIa street. % Fsancls r.
BOdswOrrs, Sdfnu place.
McCOnncll ,J ,ihn ac Acc n street. 10 80 Acurl
street
The Board OF License Commissioners viii ps In
session In their Office. g ~ Halt Thuri iday. Oct.
9th. 1888. az lu:3u e. IN at which time aud plncb
all persons 50 desiring m " b. heard th mater
of granting sncl a pl;cstions.
By order " Lne Board of License COMMITS s-loners.
oct@-lS-itt THisMAS NIXON. Clerk. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
TO A SLUMBERER.

Softly, curly headed dreamer.
Though your slumber hide your speech.
Though you think yourself schemer.
your inmost thoughts can reach.
When your slumbering lips are parting
With "a smile that's born of dreams,
Born, know, of dreams sweet-hearting,
Then 1t Is foil your schemes.
When I see those tell tale bushes
Fit your cheeks in osy CLEANS,
Though they be but slumber's fiushes.
Once again foil your schemes.
Though, awake, your e'er protesting
That your heart is yet unbarbed,
Here are signs i reai I, attesting.
Wherewithal your mind is garbed.
Come, confess. and thus revealing.
Give the hint your slumbers tell;
Useless longer your concealing
What at last know so well.
J. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-03
Improvement of the
Teeth.
Identity of the Two Men Arrested in
Washington.


WASHINGTON, Oct 3-The police de :
partmert has learned the identity of the
crank who gave the name Joseph Wash
ington when arrested nearly week ago
for trying to force his way into the execu-
tive mansion.
His brother, John Gautz, merchant OF
Tacoma, Pa, recognized description Of
the unfortunate given in the papers, and
wired Major Moore that he would arrive to
take his brother back to Pennsylvania
with him. He also gives the information
that the imprisoned mans name Is Joseph
Gautz, the same name written on the
bosom tag of the shirt he was wearing
when arrested.
Gottlob Spiller, the crank arrested Satur-
day because he wanted to make mason
Of President Cleveland and then have the
president present claim Of $3.50, ,000, ,000,-
900 against the government, is known at
his boarding place in this city as Spiegel.
He was rational at intervals yesterday and
talked freely. He Is native Of Germany.
where his mother still lives, and has a
brother in business in New York. He was
confined in the New York Insane asylum
for long time, but released as cured sew
eral months ago. His relatives will be
notified