davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
NEW-JERSEY.
JER SEY CITY

Three stabbing ARRAYS we're reported IN jersey
City Yesterday. though one OF them occurred the
previous Sunday. The victim was Daniel Conkin'
who was stabbed in a barroom fight at First ana
Henderson SITS His ASSISTANTS were James Drlscol
and James Clancy, who were not arrested uh'I
YESTERDAY Conklin is al the city Hospital lie VIII
recover Al o'clock yesterday morning Jeremiah
Ford Of No rs Thirteenth-st., was found near MS
home suffering from severe wound in his throat
ard a cut on his chin. He refused TO say by Whom
he was assaulted. John 7. Brennan. who lives on
a grain elevator boat, of which his father is cap
tain and which is at the Erie wharVes, went TO the
boat drunk. His brother Joseph took MIN 10 TASK
when John attacked him with knlfe, cutting MN
on the arm and also infcting "A severe stab wound
in the left side Their mother, Catherine brennan,
intcrfered. and of her thumbs was nearly cut
off Joseph was sent the city Hospital and John
was sent to the city prison.
Arthur b. Starrett, twenty-six years Old, OF NO
195 Forest-st Jersey City. who was one of the eX-
pert bowlers of the Jersey City Club went yester-
day to the house Of city Physician Everett 10 have
an operation performed. Or. Everett placed Mr..
Starratt Under the influence of an anaesthetlc Dut
before he had begun the operation the patient dled
Dr. Everett at once summoned Drs. BorSarduS ana
Forman, who tried to revive Mr. StarTett by means
of electricity. but were unsuccessful Death was
caused by nervous prostration. Deceased was the
New-YOrk agent of the Illinois Steel Company
whose office IS al No 40 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

The body of Eve,ine Gertrude Herbert the young
woman who was burned to death by the destruction
by fire of a travelling show wagon, IS still at Ryan
morgue in this village. Chief OF Police Bogar''
Benjamin Smith, manager Of the telephone com
pany and T. Halp.n have raised sufficient funds to
defrav the funeral expenses. The body will prob
ably be buried to-day Miss Herbert lived in Brook
lyn and in the summer performed at south Beach
and the Sea Beach Palace, Coney lsIand. She Wis
Vol ciucate1 and her ia her r. said be wealthy
planter in St Augustine. Fla. Before she engaged
in the show business she was employed as spN
erness in a number OF Brooklyn families. To her
friends in brooklyn she spoke of her father being
Wealthy and said she left him because he would
not c"nsent 10 her going on the stage. and because
she did not get along with her stepmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
NEW ARK.

Ex-Governor ST John. of Kansas. addressed a
meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday afternoon.
1t is understood that a number Of prominent
Republicans Will present the name Of Franklin
Murphy, chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, for nomn2 ton for United states Senator
by the Republican County Convention this week
in opposition to William J. Sewe.
County Prosecutor Crane has decided TO prose-
cute Barber II. Spingarn, of No. ~ Spring field
ave. who maltreated Title JOne young girl
living at No. a South Orange-ave.. under preten-
sion OF curing her burns. 1t is thought the
girl viii recover from the effects of her INJURIES
Charles T. Boreland, the engineer who in
1ured in the locomotive boiler explosion on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad at
Gen Ridge. on Friday. died at the Mountainside
Hospital yesterday. His fireman. Elmer Cummings
was instantly killed by the explosion. County
Physician Elliott sill order inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
HER TEARS GAZE UAT TO SMILES.

WEE ONE FROM FRANCE SURPRISED LA
CHAMPAGNEs PURSER.
one OF those pathetic little happenings incident TO
the arrival Of almost all the big steamers oc-
CURED in the cabin OF La Champagne. after most
of the cabin passengers had gone ashore yesterday.
4 little French girl, about eleven years old. sat
cuddled up in the corner Of one OF the big easy
chairs. She sobbing softly and appeared
thoroughly unhappy. As the big cabin was slowly
emptled she became more distressed. Her eyes were
red and swollen from weeping and her tiny hand
kerchef served only poorly 10 arrest the big tears
which were coursing down her checks The pur-
ser's attention was called t. the child. and after
questioning her ne learned that she had come from
Iiavre all alone and had expected 10 meet her
mother the pier. The mother did not arrive. and.
becoming alarmed when she was left alone had lost
heart.
After a half hour "A woman called for the
child. She had been sent by the mother, who was
III and could not go herself When the little one
Understood matters her eyes frightened, her tears
stopped and throwing her around the purser y
neck In proXysm Of JOY, kissed him a dozen times
Ordinarily the purscr OF a big transatlantic liner
is not easily affected, but this time he touched
and returned the chilIs caress heartily All the re-
later. she giving each hearty smack. and after
bidding goodby to all present whsked out Of
the cabin and disappeared down the long pier with
her friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
American Institute of Architects. No. N5 West
Fifty-seventh-st., 10 a.
Morris Park races, . p.
AQueduct races. 215 p. m.
Republican mass-meeting. Lyceum Hall. East
Thrty-fourh-st.. p. m.
Independent Club meeting. One-hundred and-twen-
ty-seventh-st ana Lenox-ave, p.
Good Government Club +, No. 524 Hudson-st,
p.
Sorosis meeting Sherry's.
c. c. Shayne Republican Club. Madison Hall. One
hundred and twenty -hfth-st. and Mad.son-ave..
p. m.
Reception to w W. Thomas. jr No 439 Henry
st, Brooklyn, p. m.
Committee OF Seventy Executive Committee meet
ing. Chamber OF Commerce.
Republican Campaign Club OF the With Assem-
bly, District rally. Blocker Hall. Morton and
Blocker SITS. p. m.
The Rev. Yung Kiung Yen. address 10 the clergy.
church Union House Fourth Rave. and Twenty
second-st.,
Board OF Police Justices meeting. new Criminal
Court Building, p.
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, ST.
Luke's Hospital. i:5O p.
Congregational club. st. Denis Hotel. $50 2. m.
Young Mems Democratic club No. "A Court st.
Brooklyn, p.
The Rev. Or. John a. y. Wilson at Congrega-
tional Clerical Union. Bible House. II a. IN.
Republican Organization of the XVIII Assembly
District meeting. Murray Hill Lyceum. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHEST'ER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Vicar-Ccneral John NJ Farley laid the cornerstone
OF the Holy Trinity Catholic Churca at Walnut
ST. and Frankin-ave.. yesterday forenoon al Io''o
o'clock. There was a large attendance. including
HUNGARIAN societies from New-Yorh and Newark
After the Vicar-Genera had put the stone in
place he made an address. a solemn high mass was
then celebrated by the Rev. A. A. Lngs, pastor OF
ST. Joseph's Church The Rev Anthony Moioy' OF
St. Peters Church. deacon. ana Father Nc
Nance Of Mount -. Vincent, sub-deacon The ser
mon was preached in the Hungarian language by
the Rev Frank Hoyar,h, OF ST. stanisaus Church
at Nanticoke. Penn. The Rev. John Ponyakovia Is
Che nos,,r If The church YOnkers
"dryer" yesterday than ii has been for many
Sunday and the FOUNDERS who went for their usual
Sunday morning drink were surprised TO ma 'he
doors of their favor!te quor>itores closed against
them. At a meeting Of the Board OF Ponce IaS'
Wednesday "A committee OF ministers had long
conference with the Commissioners, and. after they
had gone the Commissioners summoned captain
Mang!n. and had a long conference with him Nhen
the first men went on, yesterday morning 'hsM T, ~
structions were to arrest any one found sellhs
The reserves sent out In citizens COMES.
The news soon spread. ana nearly every odIIDoln,
10 sch ~ h "s f Of heir number had been
SCI and say they VIII follow the cases of all Vo.a-
tors t9tUrsn d" '"e r6 Xepera lawmakers Asso
citation. of Yonkers will 20 to Peekskl this even
Ing to institute an Association Of Haymakers in
Republican club Saturday night. President cox
announced that Arrangements mad been conp'eted
whereby ). Scat Fasse,i AMI Soreno Payne woq.d
open the campaign at Music Han on TUESDAY niSh,
A committee consisting Of Charles B. Ash. James
Bel. +. \. Forsyth, John Sells and Theodore cox
was appointed TO look after the entertainment or
the speakers They will be entertained al the Gety
House. and from till VIII hold an m oInai re-
ceptiOn They will then be escorted 10 MUSIC han
on Saturday evening Robert j.. lurdette' me
humorsi. entertained the members OF the onkeTs
Corni.nian Yacht Cub and their friends. AT the
Palisade Boat club the southern CO.oied Quartet
sang. The latter club viii hold its quarterly meet
ing this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
4 TRIO or Suicides.
SARAH TRAINOR THOUGHT THE NEIGHBORs
REGARDED HER AS IMMORAL AND
LEAPED THROUGH A WINDOW.

SARAH TRAINOR THOUGHT THE NEIGHBORs
REGARDED HER AS IMMORAL AND
LEAPED THROUGH A WINDOW.
Sarah Trainor twenty-three years old. lies in the
Morgue. at the foot of East Twenty sxth-st. Rem
dered insane by the thought that she not
garded pure woman. she leaped from a window
OF the rooms of her uncle. James Trainor, on the
fourth floor Of the tenement-house No 1876 East
Thirteenth-st., at half past l O'Clock yesterday
morning. She struck cothesline in her de-
scent. The line broke. and the girl landed in the
stone-paved yard. She conscious when re-
moved Bellevue Hospital. but died at 1926 O'Clock
Sarah born in Belfast. Ireland where her
parents still live. Ten years ago she to New
York and secured employment in a bookstore Sub
sequently she employed In Huber's Museum.
Her aunt, Mrs. James 1Tainor died eighteen months
ago chi.dless. aid Sarah then became her uncle's
housekeeper in the apartments In East Thirteenth
St 1t until last Friday morning that Sarah
conceived the idea that the neghbors in the house
regarded her immoral woman The girl first
suspected an Italian woman who lived next door
OF starting the story. Sarah grew more troubled
on Saturday, and in the afternoon she rushed from
the house. and went 10 Mrs Farley an Old ac-
quantance, at No l57 East Twenty-sxth-st She
told Mrs. Farley her troubles and ended by declar-
ing that she intended to advertise for a situation
and leave her uncle's house Mrs. Farley pictured
her uncle's lonesome state and persuaded Sarah to
so back home
on her return TO the Thrteenth-st house Satur-
day evening Sarah went into the apartments OF
F. W. Reichholds family and again poured forth
her woes She said the children the street
pointed at her. Afterward she brought her uncle to
Mr. Reichhold. ard both tried in vain TO per-
suade the halfcrazei girl that no one had talked
about her or believed for a moment she was not a
5000 woman 1t was Of no use Finally she began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
RAYO\NE.

From Bayonne TO the Hudson County Hospital
for Contag iOus Diseases at Snake Hill two more
victims of variolOd removed on Saturday.
They make total Of nineteen persons taken from
Bayonne TO the pesihouse since the discovery OF
the disease in that city about three weeks ago.
The twelve year old Of Thomas Meaney Of
No. l6 Cottage-st., Bergen Point. and Mrs. Clan
cey a young woman living at Orient and Cot
tage SITS, are the latest victims. OF those removed
to Snake Hill tWo have died in the peSthouSe.
They d child named Tobin and Miss Eliza
beth Jones. the heroic nurse from the BayOnne
Hospital and DisDensary. They developed cases
OF continent smallpox. That there Is now no dan
ger that either V.riOOid or smallpox will become
epidemic in BayOnne is believed by the physicians
and health authorities of that city. The Bayonne
Hospital and Dspensary has again been thrown
open for the reception OF patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures Elizabeth Phelps
REESE. of Italy FIFTH ANENUE-General II. G..
Thomas United States Army. GlLSEY-EX-Sena-
tor James Arkell, OF Canajoharie, ~ y. HOl--
IAND-C. F.. de Traford and Lady Agnes de
Trafford Of England. MURRAY HILI~Richard
Croker WALDORF-The Marquis de Villalobar.
of Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
IIOBOKEN.

Jefferson Adams the Naval officer who was found
exhausted in Hoboken Saturday. was yesterday
removed from police headquarters in a carriage by
two coored porters. They said they had been sent
Tor Mr.. Adams by the proprietor Of the Murray Hi
Hotel. who proposed take care OF Mr.. Adams
until he in condition to be sent to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE, RE.
LIVED At THE r, UPTOWN oFTIcE No: LA: Broad
ELEMENTS at the following Branch Onices: 23+
Eishth-a.s - e. corner Twenty third st: 1872 sxthave
Thrd-ave. cot Forty seysnthst lO2G Third ave near
le2 Columbus-ave " Avenue A. 323 Third 70 West
Fourteenth 25I West Forty 5st Third aye:
is3s Thirdavc 20'i Third ave- between one hundred.
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth sta
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred IND.
twenty ATHEIST 2i3 West One hundred and twenty Min
st. and 800 West one hundred and I'm 10
p. regular oifce rates. ~ ~
In Brooklyn az Court-st.: ~ Broadway E. D.: l. 2eo
Bedford ave.. up TO at regular ONCE rates.
European Branch for Advertisements only e. Fleet
Street. E. c.. London. England "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THREE } Prince,
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. y 32.l s.

nedy OF Brooklyn. His subject was From Brook
Ign TO Naples" Mr. Kennedy has "A pleasing
voice and manner. and his bright ana interesting
narrative OF travel gave pleasure TO large number
OF eager listeners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
Announcements

Admirable tonic Milhau's Calisaya strengthens
the circulation. Increases assimilation
and fortifes the system. Mhau, iSB Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gl2 Sunset 800 Moon rises 537 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A NJ Hook 751 Gov Island s:l4 Hell Gate 1907
PM-Sardy Hook s:l4 Gov. Island s3G Hell Gate 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Saale GER. Kcssler. from Bremen). sailed
from southampton for New-iork October a.
steamer i;c.ln. Lewis sailed from Southampton for
New YORK. October T..
Steamer Umbria d}p. button from Liverpool sailed
from Queenstown for New York Dctoncr II.
Steamer Francisco up jenkins. from New-York sep
tcInhcr ~ arrived Il Hull October II.
Steamer Ebc Ger Won t;p-Ssel. from NcwYork OctO-
her Tor Bremen passed Ia" sicily Islands October H.
Steamer Minnesota u'rl. Cauuons from Baltimore sep
TENDER 30 for Ieith. passed the Lizard October H.
Steamer Wtrkiud t'i"tl. 'uppefs. from "w-(ork de
tobcr for Bremen. passed Irawlr Point October IA
Steamer Zaaniim Dutch. Quit from Amst'rdan).
passed Icachy Head for NrW York October Il.
Steamer La irctaGnc tFr) l:upe from New York Oc-
tohcr u arrived ilavrc October ~
Steamer Othelo uHl. IIuby. from NewYork September
-. arrived a liaNrr October ~
Steamer Port Adelaide H,p. Morgan from Yokohama.
Shanghai etc. Nc,York. Suez October II
NOTICE To MARINERS
Cape Bias Light Station.
Notice IL given that cap" san Bias Light station.
and that the light has been discontinued The tower IL
sim standing brt badly undermined. and both keepers
dwellings been washed
This notice affects the List ~ Lights and Fog signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1884 page 10. No 49, ana
District. 1898" png" ~
by order u the Light House Board
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral. L. :. Navy Chairman
Washington. ID. C.. October ~. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
30 WEST s9TH-ST.
Disease Of he Nervous System. 0enito Urinary
gans Impotenty and Sterility Hours 8 to l. 8 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ~ lso
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1894
ARRIVED
st.au.r Monornv dr, Jenkins Bristol September -
swanson October l. with ulIs- N-w-York shipping Co
Arrived al the Ear AZ u m
steamer SpnAfndrn d1ut,h). RruJcr. Rotterdam Via
Houl.ugn~ october >. with Wds.. tl cabin and ~, steer
age passengers Nrth"rnnd- American - co. Arrived
at thu Bar at 80
steamer Ia Champagne IN. Bauielon Havrr October
q with mds. 80 cabin and 2lN Storage Passengers 10
A Forget Arrived tine Bar AT -" III.
Steamer KronprinZ Friedrich Wilhelm Ni"r1. Ahrens.
Naples Sertcmb,r - Palermo -. Gibraltar october l.
with mdse cabin and -? storage passengers to Del
richs 90. Arrived at the Bar 81 4 80 y IN.
Steamer Ciulad coudal Span. 'astrlla. Vera cruz
--r gers VI Ccbaos y 60. Arrived at the Bar at
T.
steamer II Nor~. Hawthorne New Orleans with mdsc
j + Van Sickle
NacDpohcr. Smith. savannah. with mdsc and
passengers 90 X /. walker
of Columbia Jenny. West Point Va with
misc AMI passengers To- 'hr pld Dominion s. Co
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk with mlse and pas
Ia" ola Dominion - 60.
Steamer Roanoke. Iud1 Richmond and Norfolk with
misc and passengers 20 ola Dominion IS 60.
Steamer louisiana eager Newport News IN ballast to
T. Allen.
steamer Lizzie henderson. Willc,s Philadelphia. with
j . Roberts
Steamer I-uofaotpr. Simmons. Philadelphia. with mdse
t. " T. clyde * Co.
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg Portland. Ne.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nck"rs n. Boston.
Sandy Hook, oct. II. $50 N Wind northwest fresh
breeze. partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

Steamers Greece G,r. for London. Capac GID.
paradise Calla0, Ecuador, etc. knickcrbockcr,
Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

62.lc; July 6SIc. Corn. weak and lower /;
No. mixed April 43i<a435xc; May 457&c'
Jnne 44c: July 44kai4<c Oats, steady ;
No. ? white April, May and June S9SSszsc; ,
July 39k a4Oc. Butter, weak ana lower :
fancy western creamery 2lc. Eggs, h.u :
western lie. Cheese, unchanged. heceip,s
Flour. 2OCO barrels; wheat, l5,0OO bush
els: corn. 900 bushels; oats. 1000 puSn-
els. shipments Wheat, StuOo ousneis'
corn. IA. OO6 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
ToLEDo. O.. April 2S.-wheat, active
and lower; No. cash April ana May
5Sc: July 6i1Ic; June COLO; August 0l?sc.
Corn. dull: No. cash 40c. Oats, quiet
No. mixed s41kc. Rye, inactive; cssn
SOC. Cloverseed, dull; prime cash - oo'
April IS 60. Receipts-Flour, 5OO barrels F;
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 2l,U0O push
els: oats. 900 bushels; rye, 600 ousnels !
cloverseed. a. bags. Shipments-rlour'
900 barrels: wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
81 900 bushels; oats, $50 bushels; ciover-
seed, oil bags.
BALTIMORE, Mp, April 23.-Flour, dull
Wheat, dull; spot 62l4 a62$Sc; May o. "a
69sfc; July 63&a63%c; receipts, ZZ'UVU
bushels; shipments $4,000 bushels: Corn,
easv; spot Az a45c; May 44a44l4c; July
45J5c; receipts 1900 bushels: shipments
80. 600 bushels. Oats, iirm; No. wnlte
western Ale. Rye. inactive. Hay, steady
good TO choice timothy sl4 5Oal9 OO. But
ter, dull; creamery fancy 22aS5c' hggs'
weak. Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

Thlmble Club Saturday afternoon at
her home on Third street.
The Assessors are notified, BY the
Auditor. to have their returns In By the
third sunday in May.
Miss Mary Hervey, Of Roney's Point,
Is visiting her brothers, Drs. w. Il. and
j. L. Hervey, here.
Rev. Boyle and w. n. Holiday will
leave for FreepOrt to-day TO attend the
PresbYtery there.
DR.. Young. OF Wooster, who has been
here for several days, left for Bellaire
and other poiHts.
Mrs. C. H. Oily, Of New York, is
here visiting her father, 5. &. w. Rob-
ins0n.
There are seventeen divorce cases on
the docket to be tried at this term OF
court.
The condition OF S. G. Robinson was
reported as much more favorable yester-
day.
Mr.. Joseph Erwin, Of Vine street, was
lying at the point OF death yesterday
Miss GrsttA Schoield returned from
visit to Steubenville fri ends.
Matt Gray Is celebrating the arrival
OF a new heir az his home.
Duncan Williams, Of Mt. Pleasant
was in town yesterday.
Court begins at st. Clairsyil lie this
morning.
George Sheets. Of Warrenton, was in
town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

And the other five OF . MurderOus Gang
WIN PAY the Penalty


win Pay the Penalty.
VICKSBURG, Miss, April 23.-Four
negroes have already paid the penalty
Tor the brutal assassination OF Manager
Boyce, OF the Baunne plantation In
Madison Parish or Saturday, and II Is
not unlikely that several more will have
summary justice dealt out 70 thew.
Madison Parish is situated In the
northern part OF the state and Is torn
wide open to-day With excitement. IL
will be recalled that one Of the negroes
implicated in the assassination Of BOyce
was shot 90 Saturday after being
caught. Judge Lynch held high carni-
val during the night at Tsllulah. A
mob gathered in front Of the
Jail. held conference and
decided upon the guilt Of three men in
generated In jail. Then the mob went
deliberately % wsrk and with batter
ing ram burst 10 the side Of the jail and
forced ODen the door. sam Slaughter,
Tom ClaxtOn and Dave Hawkins were
led out and strung up TO the ealustrads
Of the court house until dead. Their
bodies were hanging there this morn
ing.
Claxton and his pals are still in the
swamps between Millikens Bend road
and the river The hunt is being Wig
orously pressed but the dogs yesterday
could not follow the trail owing 10 the
cold. The river and all avenues Oi
escape are closely guarded and the ulti
mate capture Of the five men is regard
ed as only a question OF time. ltseeu:
almost certain tha; they will be lynched
&c soon as they are aDprehended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-24

throughout the day. Sales Ia, 4OO SHARES.
Quotations closed bid:
Atkinson, 49,; Adams EXPRESS, lSo; ;
American Express ITO; Baltimore ana ONO
so: Canada Pacific, 6TH; Central Paclnc
II. Chesapeake and Ohio 1874 chicago
and Alton. 1872; Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy. SOs{: Chicago Gas, Ga delaware
and Hudson. 1879; Delaware, Lackawan-
na and Western. 1884: Denver and no
Gronde preferred. 3lSf; Distillers and
Cattle Feeders Co, 255S; Erie, l65{ 90.
preferred. 80; Fort Wayne, lo3; limos
Central. o. Lake Shore. PSI; Michigan
Central. g7jS; Missouri PACING, @s1S; Ma
tienal Cordsge, 22st; do. preferred ~;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 81; North
ern Pacific, AZ; DO. preferred, lSA
Northyesteru. los; do. preferred, 1888 I;
New York Central, 90; New YORK ana
New England, So; Pacific Mall 10;
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville, "a
Pittsburg. 1872: Pullman Palace, I'2;
Reading. i99< Rock Island, 69i4 81. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; St.
Paul6l5I; do. preferred, -; tennessee
Coal ana Iron, 1913: Texas PACING; >;
Union Pacific. 1917; United States Elk
press. "a; Western Union, o454; Wheehng
and Lake Erie, l2%; DO. preferred Do
Mining StocKs-BRnd B., -; Cholor, %
Crown Point. 50: Consolidated CallIornta
and Virginia. $50; Deadwood, gu; Go9Ia
ana Curry. 70: Hale and Norcross, on;
Homestake, 1900; Independence, -; Mex
lean. $50; North Star, =; ontario, I2O'
Ophir, $50; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada
lO5; Standard, $50: Union Con-, 81; I Oh
low Jacket, 20; Iron Silver, 10; quick
Silver. 200; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer' H.