davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
fun. "a n tire.

The funeral Of SHIRLEY L. WOOD
son will take place from Grace-Street
t,race streets. THIS AFTERNOON at
O'clock. Friends and acquaintance In
vited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
wrrKIY Rank STATEMENT.
n1cuMnNn sTOcK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. April ii. 1894.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Sons.
Bankers and Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street.
sales>-2.OOO Atlanta and Charlotte LIST
rs at 1l7i5
(guaranteed) at lUoig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April 14.-Rosin
firm: strained, $50; good strained, SOC.
Turpentine steady at 25Ac.
Tar steady at 0Oc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, sl.oo; SOFT
SLIGO; yirgln, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Cash Qu0t0U0ns-FI0uT WIS uuII aIu
prices easy but unchanged; wheat, 5bac.;
No red, 5.Elc.; No. , corn, 5oAc' no
. oats 3iTLc.. pork So. sOd12.S2i2; lard,
S7.G04I G2ib: ribs, S6.02i4G6.65; shoulders,
S5.s7kq6.l2l9; sides. SG.s5qIV; whisky
Sllj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
OBITUARY.
MR.. HOWARD NJ. CLARK.

a, telegram received in this city Friday
night by Mrs. Leigh X. Page announced
the death OF Mr.. Howard NJ. Clark. Of
Hartford. Conn. He died after a few
days Illness of acute pneumonia. This
intelligence is peculiarly sad Mr.. Clark
was to have been married next month TO
Miss Mary Lee Page. He was the pic
ture of health. The shock comes with
peculiar force upon a household which
has been sorely stricken within the past
few months. Miss Mary Page and Mr.
Leigh r.. Page, Jr.. left Friday night for
Hartford.
JCsFPHfNE FLY.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Ely and DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Cren-
shaw will earnestly sympathize with them
in the death Of little Josephine Ely the
youngest child and only daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. Ely. A child Of unusual beauty
and promise, like a frail spring blossom
she drooPed ate after only only few days Of
a week ago, and this sad ending to a
happily anticipated visit is deeply de-
plored by her host of friends. Or: Ely
is expected TO arrive In the city this af-
ternoon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
sxxkaAL IN WEIGHT
. Dsllvsr ths Addre.s ssfore the LItsrary

soeisfyo wi,,ism aud ~arv.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April N~Spe-
cial.--jen. Marcus -. Wright OF the
ecnssn msSV TO deliver the annual address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

BALTIMORE, Nd April i4.-Flour
dull and unchanged , 49,, -. e,x6,
eiisc; April diisc bid; May. di l.S re;
ivy ivy S Si,S s5e sis1 by sample. 59aG3c
Corn " sIeaay; ml.xed spot d514alyae.;
APP April is asked e 4'S mixed ss issa s,;
southern corn by sample. 4Ga4sc. do.
on grades, AN n4Gizc NM.
Oats firm; No. 2 whi,si "eS'e'n' '-'SS'
No. mixed, western. COS
Rye dull; No. 2, o2g1oss'
Bonds@V 'Iu,f KS. new. 7iH bid; Bal
timore and Ohio stock. so.s4s-; BALL All,
more and Ohio Southwestern d nrs da t dUUg
incomes So si " I hid. Consolidated Gas bonds.
ll4%alii4: do. stocks. o6'4g6ols.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK April l4.-Flour firm and
s sssy nj. s.', 3 T ;asss sx sss
p.25assa. \ Minnesota clear. t2.5Oq2yN;
superfns, u.:Jgs.lo; patent $S.9ovt4o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

~~~~~~~~Nr~>-~~~~r-oc-r >pc~o~~~N~-e~0~~~(~1~
IsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IL APRIL IL. 1871:
EEuALEA
Mrs Julia Allen.

Miss c. Barbour, Miss Lucy Banks
Miss Mary c. Belts. Mrs. Ruth bians
Mrs. NJ. A. Blackwell, Lucy L. Booker
Mrs. Helen Bondhursf, Miss Sarah Brink
ley, Miss Briddon. Miss Lena Bradshaw
Miss sarah Brownson. Miss Maroon
Brown. Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Mary
Brown, Miss Willie Brown, Miss Emma
Burweil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Mrs. Bette Carter. Mrs. Carrie Car
neal, Miss juicy Canada, Mrs. Mary Car
ter, Mrs. Maggie Claborn, Mary fss
Clarke. Miss Matilda Clopton. Mrs.
Chuckaess, Mrs. Alice Christian. Miss Ida
l.. Cheatham. Mss sarah Chumley. Miss
Lizzie Coleman Miss N. r. Crump. MIA
C. H. Cushman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
BALTIMORE.

Nirglnla Fire and Nh INIT ~
Virginia State. '"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Willie c. Cabal. l.. Capcan, Z. Il. Car
rington, q. T. Catlett. William ~ Gay
ton Daniel Clark. George \. CLANCY,
Richard Cogbil. W. b. Colonna, }; X.
Conley, William Coliman, Jake Crenshaw'
Edward CRAWFORD, h. q. craig.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
n1rroHEnn AND ooRBErT.

The Usual Sunday Visitors ut the Trainins
0uartcrs-The Club Says the Fight Will
Come On.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January THE
usual Sunday crowd swarmed the Cor
bett training quarters to-day, but fortu-
nately for the champion, the greater
portion of the visitors did not arrive
until the work for the day was finished.
At Mitchelps place a number of friends
of the pugilist called and the English
man did little work to show them the
fine condition he was in.
The situation itself remains un-
changed. The Duval people persist in
their stand that the fight will come off
as advertised, and say that tom orrow
statement, in which they will make it
clear to the public that the battle is q
certainty.
"Billy'' Taylor, the old association
base bal! player, is organizing base
ball team to play in Jacksonville during
the two weeks previous to the contest:
A number of we'll known professional
players will comprise the nine and a
good game is looked for.
A dispatch from st. Augustine says
that Governor Mitchell has notified
Sheriff Perry of that place that informa-
ton has been received at the executive
department that an attempt will be
made to bring Corbett and Mitchell to-
gether in St. Johns county. The gov
ernor, in the most emphatic terms, or
ders the sheriff to prevent the contest.
The sheriff, it is said, has assured the
governor that he will inforce the law.
It is said that Solicitor Christie and
Sheriff Broward, of Duval county, will
meet the governor this week, and that
at tho meeting measures will be taken
to prevent the fight taking place in
Jacksonville or in Florida.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
w. VA. MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1894
Save Each Days Coupons for l#@llig FLh@{@@g

professor and his lieutenants. They
have attempted within the last day Or
two to bow to the storm by intimating
that the income tax proposition shall
not be attached to the bill, but brought
in as separate measure and consld-
cred on its merits.
The concession has not placated the
discontented members, however. What
they are opposed to is the Wilson tariff
bill regardless of its internal revenue
features. They regard the scheme OF
tariff revision as undemocratic and un-
fair, and they mean to fight it by every
means in their power. There is strong
sentiment among the Democrats in the
House favorable to discharGing the Will
son tariff bill and substituting for it the
Mills tariff bill.
It is claimed that quiet poll of the
Democratic members of the House has
baen taken by leading member from
the West, which shows that the Wilson
bill, as now drawn, cannot secure
enough Democratic votes to insure its
passage. In support of the proposition
to substitute the Mills bill it is said that
the latter received the endorsement of
a Democratic caucus, was passed
through the house and was approved
by national Democratic convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL
VIII Como Before the Senate this Week
Though the Hawaiian Question DIay In

VIII Como Before tho Senate this Week,
Though the Hawaiian Question DIay In
terfere.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. THE
principal item OF the senate programme
for the week has been agreed upon. It
is to be the consideration of the federal
elections bill which is to be taken up
after the conclusion of the morning
business on Tuesday.
The programme, like all other prear-
raugemonts in the senate, is subject to
change, but it Is believed that it will be
practically observed in this instance ex-
cept in one contingency.
It is barely possible that the affairs
of Hawaii may again demand the atten-
tion of the senate, to the exclusion OF
all other subjects for at least portion
OF the week. If the government should
fail to give explicit denial to the report
that Mr.. Willis has asked the Dole gov
ernment to retire in the interest OF the
queen there are sure to be number OF
resolutions of inquiry introduced and
several very pointed speeches may be
expected, There will in any event be
some discussion of Hawaiian affairs over
Senator Hoar's resolution lnquiring into
the expenses and salary of Mr.. Blount
while on his special mission and there Is
possibility that the Frye resolution
declaring that until the congressional
inquiry is completed this government
should suspend all efforts ut interference
in the affairs OF that country may be
called from the table. The whole mat
ter depends very largely upon the color
of the news from the Pacific and the at
titude assumed by the administration.
If it should become apparent that the
Auckland report was not authentic, the
senate would be disposed to let the sub
iect alone until the committee on for
eign relations can conclude its inyesti-
cations.
If the federal election bill be allowed
to hold its place on the calendar and to
be taken up it will doubtless give rise
to some partisan speeches on both sides
of the chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

passports it ia not believed he is on
board the Corwin, nor that he was q
passenger on her. The unprecedented
action of the Corwin's officers, however,
might indicate the truth Of the
story, for it is certain they are con-
cealing some important fact from
the public. and it may be that the min
lister to Hawaii is hidden in her cabins.
When the Corwin steamed in through
the Golden Gate her commander re-
fused to receive even officers Of the rev
enue patrol steamer Hartley, telling
them they were not wanted. The cut
ter them steamed south, approaching
the southern shore, and at O
point off Harbor View small
boat was lowered and one man
sent Ashore. This individual was never
seen by any of the newspaper men, nor
was he recognized by any one else. 1t
is supposed, however, that tho man put
ashore was an officer of the cutter en-
trusted with dispatches for Washington
authorities. So far as known the man
never returned to the Corwin. No one
else has left her SO far as known.
It is almost q foregone conclusion,
however, that Minister Willis would
not sail from Honolulu and leave Mrs.
Willis behind. That she has not
landed here is almost beyond doubt.
Nor is it believed that any woman is
on board the Corwin, else a glimpse of
her would have been had by many re-
porters who have closely watched tho
cutter since her appearance in the har-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
THE MILITIA ROW.
A Test Case Will Settle the Trouble

A Test Case viii Settle the Trouble at
ParleersburG.
PARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Jan. Yes
terday ten membors of Company e,
Second Regiment, marched to the
sherif's Office and surrendered. The
sheriff ordered them sent to Jail. Their
counsel warned him to go slow unless
he had heavy indemnifying bond from
Captain Morrison, who was present, de-
manding that he do his duty. The
sheriff, after consulting with his own
counsel, decided to arrest Bradford
Hiteshew, secretary of the Fewsmith
Lumber Company, as test case, hold
ing the warrants against the others to
await the result. Judge Jackson issued
a writ ofhabeas corpus as soon as Hite-
shew was arrested. and the prisoner
was brought into court and released on
his own recognizance for hearing on
Monday at 2 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
rTUnDEK SENSATION.
The Mother OF n Chorus Girl Kills tho
Man who, Ruined Her Daughter.

The Mother Of Chorus Girl Kills tho
Man who Ruined Her Daughter.
SAN francisco, GALA, Jan. IA sem
sational murder occurred here this
afternoon. Harry 6. Pool, young
man well known about town, and of
>well-to-do family, was shot and almost
instantly killed by Mrs. Shattuck, tho
aged mother Of Estrulia Shattuck q
young and pretty chorus girl at Tlvoli
opera house, who severed connection
with the Tivoli company last night and
was to have left the city tomorrow with
Henderson's Sinbad company.
Young Pool was summoned to Miss
Shattucll's home this morning where
the girls mother met him and de-
manded that he marry Miss Shattuck
at once. Pool refused and Mrs. Shat
tuck put pistol to his temple and shot
him dead. The woman was arrested
for murder and is now raving maniac
at the city prison. The girl is also in
Mysteries and unable to talk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
THE READING AFFAIR.

Tho Report of the Receivers Expected to
Throw Light on Recent Events.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. THE an
nual report of the receivers of the Read
ing Railroad and Coal and Iron Com
pany has been made public and will be
submitted to the stockholders at their
meeting tomorrow. They will then
learn the details of transactions which
made the company insolvent when but
a very short time before the reports
showed a surplus of So, lSl. 1856 80.
The apparent profit arose from the
methods of accounting and the oyerval-
uation of 1,720, ,S79 tons of unsold coal on
hand at the close of the year 1892 The
decrease in the railroad gross receipts
has been caused by the general bust
ness prostration.> For the first six
months there was an excess over the
corresponding months of 1892. but in
creased expenses and the falling Oft OF
business helped to place the company
large increase in the interest account
arising from the losses incurred in the
business of 1892 and 1898, which has
swelled the floating debt and from the
excessive interest rates charged during
the latter half of 1898.
The receivers give the history in de-
tail of the Spever loan and the losses in
CURED by the leasing of the Lehigh
Valley and Jersey Central lines with
their allied coal companies, mainly
arising from the business depression,
which prevented an increase of traffic
commensurate with the increased OK
penditures of the Enlargement OF the
compauies' field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
WHAT WAS DONE
At the Conference tho Hawaiian Mat
ter-Cool Hcnds Prevail.

At the Conference on tho Hawaiian Mat
ter-Cool Hcnds Prevail.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan. IA con-
ference was held this afternoon at which
a number of prominent Repub licans
were present to decide if possible on
course Of proceedings by that party in
Congress on the Hawaiian question, due
to the latest adYices from Honolulu gly-.
ing the action OF. Minister Willis in
which he called upon the provisional
government to surrender.
It is understood that some very radi-
cal views were given expression to and
that the question of the impeachment
of President Cleveland for his course
was brought up. This course, how
ever, was not seriously considered by
any one and the cooler-headed members
advocated conservative stand and
til cir views finally prevailed. They ar
gued that it would be much wiser for the
Republicans to wait day or SO until
absolute and definite Information was
received from Hawaii, which would
probably be no later than next Wednes-
day.
The conference finally adjourned
without taking any definite action eX-
cept to agree thet there should be no
concerted movement for the present
uuSC Iue PtcSole etio
house it would be, impossible for i'm
peachment proceedings to be begun, at
this time. Speaker Crisp has decided
that nothing is in order until a decision
is reached regarding the order brought
in from the committee on rules for the
consideration OF the Wilson bill. I'm
peachment proceedings must originate
in the house, and therefore it would
seem that this course must be blocked
until the question now before the house
is decided.
Secretary Gresham was seen alta late
hour tonight and stated that there was
absolutely nothing to be given out on
the Hawaiian question and that there
would not be until the arrival of the
mail advices This would seem to con-
trovert the theory that the President
intends to send special messagel to
Congress tomorrow on the Hawaiian
question, including the correspondence
received from the Corwin.
II is understood now that the dis
patches obtained are rather .ncagre and
that the administration prefers to wait
for iull advices before making anything
MI h icS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
(Courfohse1. 1891, oy ne Assoctetad Prz,s,

(CopyTf9hSed. 1881, oy ths associated PTsSs.l
LONDON, January THE Times to-
morrow will print the following dis
patch from Rio De Janeiro, dated Janu-
ary 4. via Montevideo, January z. Ad-
miral Da Cana still holds out stating
that he expects the Aquidahan and Re-
publica with reinforcements tomorrow
from the south. He appears confident
of the ultimate result and received 12,-.
600 pounds on Saturday from Bympa-
thizers in order to pay his men. The
diplomats have refused to recognize the
belligerent status of the insurgents on
the grounds that the provisional gov
ernment has not sufficient standing.
Admiral Chavas, the minister of ma
rine, resigned his Office on account OF
difference of opinion with President
Peixoto.
The government continues mounting
artillery on the heights within the city
limits, and is awaiting the arrival of the
new war ships before attacking Admiral
da Cana.
The cruisers Nictheroy, America and
Aurora are still at Pernambuco, the lat
ter being without crew.
The news from DeSterro states thae
there is some divergence of opinion
among the insurgent leaders on account
of the appointments of the provisional
government.
Several cases of 'tyellow jack" have
occurred on board merchant vessels and
also in the city and it is feared that a
continuance of the intense heat will
bring severe epidemic.
On Wednesday the insurgents at
tackled Eugenno island, opening fire
from the ships at midday.
at o'clock they landed 200 men and
for half an hour there was sharp fight
ing. After light check they captured
Krupp field piece and 70-pounder.
Mhitworth.
The government loss was thirteen.
killed aud five wounded and five officers
civilians we're taken prisoners. The in
surgent loss was two killed and i've
wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
Hawaii, and That's Ali the
Sailor was Allowed to Say.
JHE .UNACCOUNTHBLE SILENCE
sOf the Oncers and Grew Of the
Revenue Cutter Corwin.
WILLIS is SAID TO BE ON BOARD,
Having Been Granted His Pass
ports by the Hawaiian President.
CAPT. .MUNGER'S STRANGE ACTION

Gives Color to the Belief That There
Has Been Trouble ut Honolulu.
Newspapers OF Both Parties on the
Pacific Coast PertinentIy Inquire
What Gan President CIeveland's
object BE in Torbidding the Cow
ernment Oficcrs from Giving to the
American People a Hint Of the
Developments in Hawaii-Why All
This Mystery and Concealment?
Enough to Arouse tho Indignation
OF Everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
.n1,KINnEY,s INAUGURATION.
People Pouring Into Columbus to witnes

People Pouring Into Columbus to Witness
the Ceremonies.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Every train
arriving in the city tonight is loaded
with people coming to attend the sec
ond inauguration of Governor McKin-
ley tomorrow. The prospects are for a
big demonstration in the way of parade
OF military end Republican clubs. The
inaugural ceremonies proper will take
place at noon, to be followed by the
parade and reception in the evening
in the governors honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
AN ExPECrAN M FEELING

At Neutrality-suspicious. Message To-
day Will sscoop" Incoming Steamer on
the News.
WAsnINaToN, D. O., Jan. There is
q feeling of much expectancy on the
Hawaiian question, and Congressman
familiar with the subje say they
would not be surprised if President
Cleveland sent another Hawaiian mes
sage to Congress Tomorrow. Should
the President adopt this course Con-
gress and the public Will receive official
information within q lew hours ahead
OF the arrival of steamers at San Fran.
cisco and Vancouver bringing full in
formation of Minister Willis latest
moves. a steamer left Honolulu anu.
ary ! Tor Vancouver, and allowing eight
days for he, voyage she Will be IN, on a
Tuesday. The City of Peking also lett
Honolulu on January 2 for: San Fran
cisco, and although she sailed later, her
trip is shorter and she will also be due
by Tuesday.
The information brought by the reve-
nue. cutter CorWin cannot, therefore, be
kept secret much longer, as the two
steamers will bring all Except the pure
lys official Information. It is for this
reason that members OF congress are,
counting on another Hawaiian message
tomorrow, as they say the President
and Secretary Gresham will probably
prefer TO advise congress and the pub.
lie as to the situation rather than have
The news made public through the in
coming steamers.
Itfis believed that the secretary spent
considerable time With the President
to-day, in discussing the Hawaiian sit
uation. 5ss
No Ord ers to the nIohicnn.5 5N
WASHINGTON, D.: O., Ian. Regard
ing the rep ort rom SanSFranciacoIt that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
TO IMPEACH CLEVELAND. s
Report That Such a ction is Being Seriously
Considered.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. IA Washing
ton special in the Commercial Gazette
says: SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock
there will be meeting in the house of
a senator of at least five gentlemen from
each house, to consider the matter of
introducing articles of impeachment
against the President. This will not be
entirely party or partizan meeting, as
at least one Democratic representative
and one Democratic senator will be
present At least they have agreed to
be, and they were mainly instrumental
in bringing about the meeting. The
seriousness OF the situation here is
deeply felt, and the members OF, both
houses are getting scared. The Hawaii
news has scared them more. and the
character of the talk here is more sensa-
tional than has ever beenaknown since
the war"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
yyorld,g Skating Kecord BROKEN.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 7.-At the
Normania rink to-day John S. Johnson
again demonstrated that he is the fastest
skater in the world. In his two-mile
race with Harley Davidson, the strong
skater, johnson lowered the two
mile worlds record, which was held by
himself, 9:O1 SO to 600 2-5. This was
done without taking his hands down off
his back. The race was two miles, the
skaters starting from opposite sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
a JeaIous Wolnan,s Crime.

CH1cAGo, January Mrs. Maud
Bond, made desperate attempt to take
the life of Mrs. Mary Gardner, to-day,
by shooting her three times with are
.volver. Jealousy was the cause of Mrs.
Bonds act. Mrs. Gardner cannot live.
Mrs. Bond gave herself up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-08
STILL HOPING FOR THAT. QUORUM
Necessary to Start the Wilson Bill
on its Way to Passage.
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION

So Strong that it Will Be Able to Die
tate Terms-The Bill Gan Never Be,
Passed in its Present. Shape-Feel-
ing Growing that it Must Be Modi-
fed and Talk OF Substituting the
Corpse OF the Mills Bill for 1.-the
Internal Revenue Features Not Yet
Completed and that is Ono of the
Causes OF Dclay-This Weeks Pro-
cramme in the House and Senate.