davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

pressed by the Senators from New York
and Nav Jersey regarding the income
tax. Like them l consider that it
served its purpose as a war tax and has
no fitting place in our fiscal tax In
time OF peace.
Mr.. German was spplauded from the
galleries as he closed and Senators
gathered about his desk congratulatinS
him.
Mr.. Teller arose aud Republicans and
Democrats alike felt that as he spoke
some move was impending. be was In
terested, he said, 70 learn from Mr..
German that majority Of the Senate
would support the compromise bill. tie
was also interested ia learning that the
Democratic party was standing not on
the Chicago platform but on Mr.. Cieve-
lands platform. He had known that
the party had abandoned the Chicago
platform as far as silver was concerned
at Mr.. CleVeland's dictation, but he
had learned for the hrst time
to-day that Mr.. Cleveland's ntterance
took precedence over the plank OF the
party platform on the tariff. Stlll,
even after what Mr.. German had said,
be was in doubt as 10 the condition OF
the other side. The Maryland Senator
had not said that all the Democrats
would support the bill. He had said
that q majority of the Senate would
support il. How many Populists were
counted on by Mr.. German TO make up
the majority OF the Senate. Were
there any backsliders among the Demo-
Gratis? These were ali interesting
questions, and in order to make every
Senator show his cOlOrs he would move
10 lay the tariff bill on the table.
Mr.. Teller's motion was like bomb
she'll. It created CONSERVATION on both
sides. The bells rang, and pages were
sent Scurrying through the corridors to
20 drum up every available Senator In
order that the full strength might be
polled on the vote.
Mr.. Butler Dem, South Carolina),
who was in the BARRIERS chair when
messenger called him, came 10 the SEN
ate with one side OF his face shaved.
The roll call was watched with intense
interest, curiosity being particularly
manifested as TO now MeSSrS. Hill, Irby
and PETER would vote. All three voted
against the motion. The Democratic
line did not show q single gap and the
three avowed PopuIists, Allen, Kyle
and PETER, voted with them. The mo-
ton was defeated, % 10 80.
Mr.. Allison spoke at some length In
reply TO Mr.. German, expressing regret
that the Maryland Senator had not gone
more into detail In his review OF the
history Of the bill. Since May 9TH the
Republicans had been trying to ascer-
tain the principle underlying the bill,
and now for the first time learned from
Mr.. German that bill was TO be made
discriminating ia favor of American Ia
Dor and substituting President Cleve-
lands letter Of acceptance OF 1892, as in
terpreted by Mr.. German, for the plat
form of 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

Lone VIEW, May 23.-At 3 p. m. to-
day two rough looking men walked into
the First National Bank, one with a
slicker with 4 Winchester concealed In
its folds. He handed the following
note to President Joe Clemmons:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

THAT ANY TRUST HAD DICTATED
INV mart OF the schedule Of this BILL
Justii ie to Louislsss hau required I'll sue
reteption OF the sugar bounty. That
re sTqar trust had thrived under the
PM lljcan tariff there had been no
oned bn; whether il would prosper un-
5er se new tariff bill remains to be
M y the subject Of the income tax
49, n German said: I'm the matter
M Y; rnal revenue l may say that. per-
- ! am in full accord with The
~ ents so ably aRd so eloquenty ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
IMUSEMENTa
sy.psony Orehe-t-. Co,esrt.


The programme OF the Sym phony Orchestra
concert last night contained no new mum oers.
but served to revive many that are worthy OF
recollection and always . source OF pleasure
The "Tannhauser" overture In q form. which
tho Paris version OF the opera has made almost
exclusively Q concert number. opened the pro-
gramme. and its performance was probably
the least satisfactory Of any during tho
evening. Schubert's "Trauer MArsch."
in tho Liszt orchstration. and Dvorak's
"Slsvonio Rhapsody" In G minor. were the
other orchestral numbers In the nrst part. and
both were admirably PLAYED. The Dvorak
rhapsody 10 . piece Of work superior in every
way to the compositions written since DR..
Dvorak came to this country. It 10 full OF
spirit and color. and contracted strikingly
with the pathos and sentiment Of the Schubert
work
saint-Sasns's symphony No. 8" was the
other orchestral number. Its music. aswell As
tho irregular form Of the work. are character
istic OF the composer. The presence Of the
two pianos In the work does not seem justified
By anything else than the composers declara-
organ. however, contributed to the beauty OF
the work. 1t was interpreted by the orchestra
and associated players In manner which re-
vealed all It's beauties:
The soloist was Mr.. Plunket Greene bari
exceptionally capable singer. and last night
his songs were fAyorite features OF the pro-
gramms. He sang an arrangement OF old
Welsh ballads and . song Of HandePs. as well
was dsliehtfully sung. and the Cornelius song
had to be repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
MAI BROOK RVS FUNERAL
Dr. Robert.o. Does Not Remember writing
sone OF Those Thing. About Kenrney.

Dr. Robert.or Does Not Remember wrttiug
sone OF Those Thing. About Kenrney.
A private despatch was received In this city
yesterday saving that the body OF May
Brooklyn. the actress who committed suicide
In San Francisco on THURSDAY. arrived In Den
YER yesterday. and will reach New York on
Wednesday morning; that It was shipped in
care Of the Actors Fund. and Ia accom- panied
by member OF Mr.. Pslmer's company This
Is contradicted By . despatch to The sUN.
which says that the funeral will be at San
Francisco to-day.
1t was learned yesterday that IN 1880. upon
her arrival In this country from England. Miss
Brooklyn was known and recognized as the
wife Of Walter Bentley. an English comedian.
They lived together several years In this city.
or until Bentley declared that no marriage
where. he 10 now acting in stock com psnies
Mr.. Edmund d. Lyons. an actor. and mem
S Ssy t q ,h tn. .srs from Tw
in Miss Brookyn's effects were not from q
man but were written ey Mrn l: g. wax wi,S
the "Frisnds" company. Mrs waklee had
often written In spprseiatipn Of many ia. iayors
This correction Was also made, Yesterday in a
press despstoh BY Mrs. wakles. who is now
Dr.. Robertson seemed much ANNOYED eyer
brooklyn soon after the suicide Of her ,yo lover.
Ieierrns to tfs vili e which all q LPyscIattsss
va. S sS s1dS; isI II nn
Whsn he I'll.
paragraph DIR. Robertson said: The press
have sS.. na S tee
AsS did y mT:. e. +: Ri% M dss
other part OF tho letter, as near IS i can re-
member. is substantially correct. The letter
NEW w ,hst she was S almost distracted over the
death Of NJ. Lovecrsft l think she was In
When asked as to Mr.. Lovecrafts Intentions
in di.posing OF his property, DIR. robertson
said: :" know nothing more than is stated In
at race track between races. ano was witness
ed by several sporting men. or touts or Jock,
DR.. Robertson refused to make any further
statements: saving that ne might be called as
n shs T Since ssa IN
this country He did not know her family
name. but had heard her say that her father
0S Sss fR.Sc,seo. Fss. 1.-THE afternoon pa.
wrote certain sentences In the letter to Miss
Brooklyn that was autographed yesterday; This
letter was an s ,S eoPy rom the had
apparently saved every scrap oil eorrespon-
dehce received during the last three or four
the lettar.
No doubt the Spiritualist mediums got much
money out OF Miss Brooklyn. One cllow nam ed
Martyr actually m ade her believe he received
messages for her from Loyecraft- IL was due
TO this trickery that abe came to believe that
Loyecraft was calling her to come to him.
Manager Prssby has forbidden any except
mentors OF the Palmer company from attend
been clothed IN a white satin robe. and tho
face. from which all traces Of the acid have
been removed. is peaceful. The Frisco Press
Club have sent floral urn Ave feet high. and
many Their floral pieces are expected. Tho
Inquest Cos over to Tuesday because OF the
Corona a Illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE PARIYS ACCIDENT.
omsiaI Report OF the Disaster that Co.
PEELED Her 10 Pat Back.

omsiai Report OF the Disaster that Com
PEELED Her 10 Pat Back.
LONDON. Feb 1.-THE off1cial statement OF
the steam ship Paris's recent ex pei lence. which
ended with her return to Queenstown. has
been given out. II 10 substantially as follows:
The Paris sailed from Southampton on
Feb 10. Until e:23 T. NJ. on Monday. Feb. IL.
she was In gale accom- panied by a heavy sea.
Then. when she was 700 miles west OF the
Eeiliy Islands. II was found that her rudder
stock was broken in the gland below deck.
She proceeded on her course In q strong west
srly gale and heavy sea- At noon on Tuesday.
Feb Is. when 734 miles west OF the Scilly ISL
ands. Capt handle decided to make for Queens
From Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon
the Paris ran 205 miles; from Wednesday
Thursday noon to l $50 A. N. on Friday. Fen
III, ie6 miles. The fact that the Paris was
able to proceed thus. despite the accident to L,
twin serewn AZ the lower part Of the rudder
was beyond control. Il pounded the stsrnposts
sometimes when the chip rolled. The Ameri-
can lines own tug aided the Paris 10 her
anchorage at Queenstown on Friday. The
only signals made By the Paris were the com,
Ranys rockets sent up at Browhead aud
Tho steamship Berlin OF the American line
called from Sonthamp ton this evening She
will call at Queenstown and take aboard all
the second cabin and storage passengers and
as many Of the frst cabin passsngeIs E a. she
offered TO take the other fret cabin passsn-
gers on the steamship AuTania and q few
have AvAiled them selves OF the ofsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
a ws-.... s,r.ls. DsluG H,sa-.,.


WASHINGTON Feb. lathe other day man
came into the oflce Of Col. Wilson. Superin-
tondent OF Pu bile buildings aud Grounds, and
complained that The policeman at the Wash
ington Monument had interfsred with his
plans and had treated him In a brutal manner.
He presented Latter OF introduction from the
Representative from his district certifying to
his good character and Intentions When COL
Wilson asked MIN to explain his difficulty no
ss they put preserves in, and said in = solemn
voice; This jar contains the ashes OF my
vile"
Col Wilson started back in astonishmsnt.
; Mh ,h on eHrth are you doing with them
went az TO the top OF the monument" he
replied. intending to scatter these ashes TO
the four wlads OF heaven. but was prevented
from doing 50 by the policeman argued
: while With him; but he said that must come
Well. sir" replied Col. Wilson. the Wash
inEton monument WAS not erected for cTanks
to use IN carrying out any such outlandish
II Is not an outlandish notion" replied the
visitor. IL was the DYING request Of my wife.
For years before her death she often expressed
the Wish that when her cad came her body
might be ersmAtsd aud her ashes seAtteTe ed 70
the four wlnds OF heaven from the TOP Of the
Washington Monument. and with hsE diving
breath as shf asked me 60 promise that would
Seeing the man vas in earnest. Col Wilson
explained to him that they we're comp sllSd 10
make . rule prohibiting people from throwing
thinks out Of the windows Of the monument
aud that he could not suspend Il even TO grant
or ErAtify such an unasuAl dSsira The mAn
ssnt eWAy seEToHfoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
NOTES or hUsIO ETENIa


auction in Am,rie. to morrow night At IN. Metro poL
, auo'oh na.' IN =. =. $3.50 ~.
Eamss will sing the role of cnys Arnodson that of
SA,, ami Ian d. R,.xts IN. ttls rols This too IN
~ ,.., - ar s,.nd omar. a, m. Ns,ropoiitan On
- - a, : --.,. =. !. u.-...a,.u a. a. n. ,,, a.
Nth sordica se.lehl B.u.rm.is,.r. Arnold.oa. La.
..iI Is, ana Edon.rd A.. R..xk. and Ineon. in tina
sAls IoAn ana Eaoua uv a1 In ,s - .n
duet in the fourth Carmen" will have its last
opera being arranged honor 81 WAshinsons Birth
DAY Tn. east that has made the success OF the opera
during the season viii support IL In this fArs"e pre-"
sutAiion- ON Friday evening the last subscTipti
night e Fau.t" viii b. presented with MelbA Bauer
meistsr. seachi. EdouArd de RsAxke. and LAssAs In
the cast At tue Saturday matinee The Marriage OF
'S~N
hms he'oA 10 70 DC hsAIu IN eonoeN skAn :. 'hs
Metropolitan Opera House tonight In the last but ore
sals PIaneon- and Mile PsttgiAni are also to appear
nsS, 20 sing nsnS s r:.so. re. sSs. f,as an
- - =, - -. -, -
hn.co - ana Pl.neon and P.ttIst.ni vi in addition
~ - -. ..', = - =. -,,-
sing SOLO apiece me ofchesHA numoes arc quite
the should be Of the beat OF the series
Attn. p.mrO.oh esne.r. in Music Hall this evening
Aa,a AZ 40 NJ tbs .oio,sts Sar,.a1 "a 70 NAV foar
soa namseSs NO by Suiraud and oa. ssch b. GSuSod
ian four oi schumaah', sonss AMI Mis-
"Aanon" and the SHADOW song" from "Dnorah
bai.s MUSE some ssr.u.. music and b. spssisi re,
guest a repetition OF TBchAikowskys Overture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
LlHDLORDs' BLACkLISTS
They Mean Trouble for ths Visnasso who
FREEZER 10 Move Rather Than ray Heat.

They MsA. Trouble for che Visaasse who
FREEZER 10 Move Rather Than Fay Ksnt.
The landlords OF Vienna have published .
tenants directory which is causing any
amount oitrouble In the imperial city Vienna
contains more persons living beyond their
m cans than does any other central European
city. and for some time the housewares have
been trying to find means OF self-deisncs
against the growing army which prefers to
move rather than pay rent The tenants
directory Is the result 1t Is a blacklist In
which the desirable tenants are merely named.
while the undesirable tenants are designated
with stars opposite their names. The book Is
printed for private use only, but like most
business directories OF the kind. has got into
hands that IL MAS not intended for
The landlords blacklist Is not a Iespeeter
Of persons While It does not duplicate tho
AlmanSeh de Ciotha the names Of, counts
eouhtesses. and barons are not exeluded from
the starred columns Thus In the First dis.
trlct OF the city the Countess Talmi ls reported
As one OF the onl two non paving tsnAnts In
the Ninsteenth district everybody pays rent
regularly. and not one residents name Is
starred. In the Sixteenth district however.
j, 400 tenants Day late or not at all The peo-
pie OF this district have been reused 70 anger
By the blacklist. and propose rsprisals Ia the
form OF blacklist Of the names OF landlords
who refuse after the signing OF the lease to
make promised repairs or improvements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
DISTANT HAWAIIAN ISLAKDA
They LIE IRON TOO % 1.Doo Miles West.
Northwest or BonoIslu.

Ffou Ne Hscuffss hsr.
Hawaii committed herself to the policy Of
annexation some years ago. This was when
she took possession OF the group Of Islands
now advertised for lease By the Interior De-
partment james BOYD. at present assistant
to Chief Clerk Hassinger. was made Governor
OF the new territory He laid claim to Il ON
behalf Of his patron. The occasion Of the sx-
petition was an appeal for relief from vessel
wrecked Of the Islands. 49,
This group lies in . chain distant from
Oahu 700 to 1000 miles. west By northwest
There are several records OF its discovery.
Ocean Island was quite we'll known Is early -
1880. In that year the English vessel Gisd-
stAnss was wrecked on It's shores. In 1870 the
tho.s U waters She had gone down there 10 10
cd ssewhssIs1s then Betting Setting out :. PsoiSs
mail liners. The only losses OF lille woro from
% heats va. or 0G s: ;sR Kauai. this Ba ds e.
OF the crew was saved. He brought the
Rss to now H0r SSs.r In e. sSaF: c.S 81
Ssas das the request Of The A%sfies1 Mn:
and Capt. Rice. now Of the tug Elsa. Was mate
ocean Island. The Americans were gone.
They had been picked mp by, a sailing vessel
the ioss Of the Saginaw. and Hosolslu was
made the port OF call for the Pacific Mail. OF
the three sine-wheel liners. one was burned at
sea- one at Hong Kong. and the third lost on
Panama
Years ago two whslers went ashore In one
were lost entirely and several men drowned
In 1885, the English craft Dunatter Castle.
Ocean Island Reef. small boat sent for help
found it's way here. The WaiRleale. Hale,
SlcasS s hsSa. sS 81 the r.. ere. .1
the Saginaw first found water on Ocean Island
At one time the carrying OF guano and phos-
group promised to become q great business.
The discovery OF phosphates In Florida and
other States along the Atlantic coast had de-
pressing effect on tho fertilizer trAffic IN the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
RUBfEs MAY BE CHEAP NON.
Made Out OF Clay for 500 Carat by French
Chemists.

Chemists.
This is the story that q retail ieweller on
Broadway tells: "A man came In here tho
other morning and took out a magnificent
stone. which he put on tho counter and asked
me what l thought OF 1t. Well. Thought It
WAS ruby worth about 500 or $500, The
bls.. in the stone. they didn't interfere
WHAT W srafiP%rs saa 95Ta auisls
carat sA4 he; Locked i., a. hi% IN
sa ss h'f s Tor S and
II was all right. Then the man explained that
while Il was real ruby It was produced ~
Very few OF these stonesti have come to this
country SO far. and in mos OF those that have
;sseirr' the n crys,ss were SO small. This puts
adiflesent phase on the business"
eompsRed s.Ssra sssas o. ago TSs color IL
the resulting mineral was superb but the in
diyidual CRYSTALS were, SO minute that a mi.
angles. They were united by their bases 20 q
crust OF amorphous alumina, and ,sparkled
across them. The natural ruby doubtless took
years and. very Kelly, centuries to form- The
the Natural ruby. Ia made in ! few weeks.
II Is almost pure Alumina-the earth OF ths
metal ainminum-ths red color being due
phire Is the same as a ruby, except for its
coloring matter. and IL has quite range OF
coTandsm is the eommon variety Of ap aumins
and IL much used In the arts. emery being its
commercial form.
The ruby is the most costly OF all gems a
stone OF deep color. far outranking the dia-
moqd in value SO the discovery that il can 10
made In . laboratory is disgusting to people
who deal in this esteem ed mineral. 1t has got
into the courts In France already, in q suit to
recover the money paid for ring. The de-
clson Was that the chemical product had no
right TO be considered as a ruby. Ia
suite OF the, fact that in crystAl form,
weight. hardness. color. apd chemical
means are en- pioysd to produces 1t. but Il Is
nature, assisted By the chemist TO be sure.
would be absurd to say that mAchi Inc MAJ do
lee IL not ice because q was not taken from
the surface OF pond; The ARTIFICIAL ruby TO
allow the term. IL a. durable aud beautiful as
the best product Of the BurmAh mines and 1t
Is only the mAgniher that shows the little
bubbles In Il. tits the only one Of the precious
stoneS that 10 Manufactured. although science
may duplicate the others In the future. The
report that diamonds had been chemically
produced IL AuthorttatiVslJ denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE GERMANS IN AFRICA.
H,,poyot.--- Hiss whips n-a othsr h
struu.~uts Of Cn-ttentios.

H,,poyot.-.- Hide whips rua Othsr H.
struus-uts Of Cn-tisntio..
BErLrS Feb. 1.-THE Relchstsg debated to-
DAY the condition OF Germany's African col
onIes. notably the Csmeroons. On table near
the Presidents seat several whips OF hip
popotamus hide and other instruments OF
.castigation were displayed. They were said
to be specimens OF German authority 10 Africa.
and wero discussed as such BY speakers who
attacked the Governments colonial policy.
Eugene Richter. leader OF the Radicals. COM
plainad TINT the colonial adm istratlon was
purely military. Economic interests had no
consideration In Chancellor Won CsDrivfs pro-
The chancellor replied that the .GoveInm ent
intended 10 keep the colonies, andtcnuld DO SO
at present only by means OF certain amount
OF IN ilitArisin. IL was. OF course. desirable that
the colonies should be able to pay tsxes ana
eurport Themselves, but this could not be ac-
complished at once. The lack OF bureaucracy
ia the days OF Major Won Wissmann Admins
tration might cause the empire to suffer Imam
chilly for some years. -
Eventually the Fast africa estimates were
approved by the Deputies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
M.,ro. wheeler Ma No, Rob Mrs. x.eous,

Inspector Williams yesterday morning In
vestigated the charges made against Matron
Ella Wheeler OF the East Sixty-seventh street
station by Mrs. John McGouRh. vito Of a
steamhtter living at POI Fast lolst street. who
accuses her OF robbery Mra McGough was
arrested by Policeman Mahoney of the East
Fifty first street station for being drunk on
Thursday night In the Yorkville Police
Court on Friday morning Mrs McGough told
$50 In cash and a gold breastpin for safe
keeping.
Matron Wheeler appeared before the In
charges. The fact was brought out that Mira
McGough was 90 much Intoxicated that she
took two policemen to put her in . cell. She
was searched By MAtron Wheeler In the pres
iewelry in her possession. II she Was robbed
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
YOUNG WANTED HERE.

HsIsass nrOa q EagIIsh Prison Hs FInd
Roehsstsr AAn WAiIiaG for IIIs.
LONDON. Feb 1Z-Charlss Young. alias Ions
dale. . convict at Portland prison. was released
this morning. the term for which he had been
sentenced having expired. Detectives were
awaiting him outside the prison. and as soon
a. he appeared he was again placed in custody
on . nominal charge OF fraud Young is wanted
at Rochester. N. u. to answer a charge Of at
tempted murder. His eustodiAns brought him
at once TO London. where he Was Arraignsd in
on the application Of the United States author
tiles for his sxtTAdition- Deputy Sheriff Haw-
Ley OF Rochester was present at the hearing.
Young vas rem kndsd Tor week,
RoCHEsTER. N T., Fec lL-Yonng Was .
saSS n trCIb w NTH thu IS. pOs xso sTI
year ago he shot ct . saloon keeper whom he
bad dstraudsd The charge upon which he IL
wanted here Is attempted murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
EOLIAN.

More convincing far than
any words of praise l can be-
stow is the eloquent voice of
the instrument itself. One has
but to hear the EOLIAN play
a Symphony of Beethoven to
become an enthusiastic admirer
of its admirable qualities. -
ALBERTO JONAS.
WEST ssB 81 NRW EOzk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The Long Island Railroad has discharged
three ticket agents employed on the Thirty
fourth street ferry aud the doormEa In the
station In Long Island Ctr. ItissAid thar the
crews Of several OF the fsFFy boAts will be re-
ducsd. The reduction In force Is said TO Be-
The men still employed will now Il Il said.
have TO work from twelve 70 fourteen hours .
day. instead OF nine. - formerly. Thsy have
entered = protest against the change The
new state OF Affairs h credited 70 Frank J.
took charge