davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
MoREroN rREwEN REPLIES To WILSON.

Ioudon oct 3-"The Times will publish t"-inor-
row morning letter from Moreton frewrh' saying
tbot CONGRESSMAN Wilson's recent speech VIII be
likely TO leave the impress on upon III" pubic nih'
thar Tho Democrats OF America are at IN" begin
ming rather than the conclusion 81 irc"-u"'le "v
n,rfur. The ATTEMPT to wrest III" sources "i III
roc I, xation from the state and transfer them t'
The Federal power has failed 70 secure popular ap-
prnval. and Mr. Wilson's speech mas hkeI! p''" N'c
swan song of American free trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
pREVFNTIOy or FOREST FIRES.

ST Paul. Mimi oct 3-The convention for the
prevention OF forest fires held at and under the
auspices of the Commercial Club was not largely
attended Papers read by j. o. Barrett secre-
tary OF the State Forestry Association and General
C. c. Andrews. and the best methods to adopt were
discussed by lumbermen and others. Memorials TO
the Legislature adopted saying that the state
owns 9G9 900 acres. the United States bVW"U acres
beeides u OO 900 acres Of natural forest lands need
ing protection a memorial to the President asking
him to call the attention Of Congress to the matter
vas also adopted. The convention Will meet again
II nl.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
STORM AND FLOOD IN CUBA.

MANY LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY WORTH MILL
IONS DESTROYED.
Havana Sept 29-The island OF Cuba was visited
on September q by violent hurricane The storm
first struck the eastern end OF the island. ana
swept It's entire length. lasting two days Hun
dreds OF trees were uprooted. and many houses
were destroyed by the violence OF the wind
Yesterday 1t was reported that the city OF Sasua
Ia C;rande was entirely under water. The water
rose until the city submerged to depth OF
six feet. The surrounding country. where there
are many sugar estates. was also hooded MANY
lives are said to have been lost. but the eNhct
number cannot be ascertained. The dainhKe 10
property will II il believed, be several millions
al dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
COLONEL JACQUES ARRAIGNED AGAIN.

Lonlon oct 3-Coone Jacques. who represented
the American claimants Of the Townlcy estates, was
again arraigned in the Bow Street Police Court to-
day Enoch French. Of Evansville, lnd.' was called
TO the stand lie testified that in 1871 he took from
Colorel Jocoucs who was carrying the ltga-
ton instituted in behalf OF the american claimants.
bonds TO the value Of 5000 The money resulting
from the sale of these bonds was 10 be usei IN
proeecuting the claims to the estates. toohe!
JACQUES the witness further testified. toId MIN thtt
The rghtfu heir lived In Buffalo. y. Y. but was IN
sch poor circumstances that II wac Impossible ioI
him T., push his claim Friends OF the witness anu
number of other persons invested In the bonds
their total holdings. amounting 10 i-V@ mr.
months after the bonds had been 500. accordlhs |.
Inc Mitigation was prospering. but since tnat ume
uass IN any v,ay At the conclusion OF Mr.. Frenchs
testimony the case adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
rpAcuENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

pome Oct 3-Captain George r. Scriven ,, VINO
s,nncsnds CAPTAIN Theodore a. Bingham as miIithIy
atache OF the United States legation mere nrnnr
Cantain bingham and hs family have left the c''y'
paris Oct "A French inspector OF forests namsa s
Tourtel and the Mayor OF Saorge a LOWE h m are are
non,rtment OF Apes Maritimes both OF whom are are
app,hsrs OF the commission appointed Ior tne ue
,i,nIiation OF the Franco-ltalia iIoh.er "e'e ~
rested to-day by the Italian au'hor''e''
a., ,-rb. italian Goysrnnsnt has SIyen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
A BLOODY ARMENIAN UPRISING.

MORE THAN 300 TURKISH AND KURDISH SOLDIERS
KILLED OR WOUNDED
Vienna oct, 3-Advccs from Erzeroum. Armenia
cav ,ha, the Turkish and Kurdish soldiers at Sas-
sun have been attacked 10y the people OF that re-
e,on and more than 200 ~ them killed and wounieh.
srbe turkish troops are represented as being IN a
,ifta be condition their rings being greatly IN
creased by the severe weather TreyailinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
cHTTI EDC EER NID OIT.

Gran,sburg Wis. Oct Sword mas beeh reee"e'
here that fire swept the Black Brook country
twelve miles north Of here. burning everything In
us path hundreds OF tons of hay together win
other property being destroyed. some puiidihgs
were buried. As this section Is composer Oh new
SETTLERS II leaves them In ptiable condition An
anneal VIII be made TO Governor feck for aid'
81 relisf committee has been orginlAeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
FOR FREE WORSHIP IN HUNGARY

Isudanest oct 3-The Hungarian Cppe: House
to-day opened debate on bill granting liberty ~
orshin 10 all sects In the course Of ire discusSoh
Card,,al scblauch Archbishop OF Transylvania de-
cIared that the BILL II 1t should become law wou'p
ruin society and the State. The servlan Patriarch
and the Rumanan and Orthodox bishops spoke III a
similar strain Ex-Minister Czaky and the Saylnin' S
which was introduced by Baron Eoetvoes Mihisisa @
OF Public Education. declaring una. 'e ms p ,he ont
nro,nnfed nv a true OF liberty ana was tnc ou,
Come OF the spirit Of the age. The debate was ao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
VATICAN AUDIENCES SUSPENDED.

THE POPE PREPARING HIS AMERICAS ENcY'ih-
CAI.-AGAINsT THE DUC DOR
LEANS'S PRETENSONS
Rome oct. 3-Thc Pope has suspended his regular
audiences and other routine business ana Is de-
voting himself solely work on his encycncai eter
In regard TO the policy OF the 'hurch III 'e NV"
States. .,,t.A L..
Yesterday evening he received Archbishop frr-
rata Apostolic NunciD In Paris. 10 whom he ex-
pressed A wish that the Due dOrrans would not
act as n pretender To the throne of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THEY BLAMED 1T on THE METEOR.

Reading PENN oct. "a large meteor exploded
near Neyersink station at o'clock this morning. 1t
came from the east. and when near the earth there
was a terrible crash. which shook buildings mile
owav IL was kite shaped. bowed In front and taper
ino on 10 a tail, with a streak OF fire behind II
MANY persons were awakened by the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
n,yKER MISSING AVID BANK CLOSED

Astoria Ore. Oct. al r. Morrison the Hwaco
Cyash) banker. who has been missing for two
wssks has not been heard from. The bank has been
closed On Attachments and receiver Appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
SIR JOSEpU RENAI.S ELECTED LORD MAYOR

Tondon oct 3-Sr Joseph Renas, the senior can
didate for the Lord -Mayoraty was elected by BAL
LOT Of the guilds to-day. At a meeting OF the gu'us
on September 30 considerable opposition 10 pr pr
Iosenh was disclosed, rendering necessary phiIot
Of Inc entire guilds electorate, ana this Was "hu
to-day with the above result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
. OCTOBER a, lSu.-FOURTEEN PAGES

to Krupp, OF Essen. order for the colning OF
100000 nickel lire.
Vienna oct. 3.-Four inches of snow fell In the
district OF Salzburg yesterday. and at Isehl snow
fell for eight hours without cessation. The people
are greatly In fear of avalanches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE CZAROWITZ TO BE REGENT.

TO ACT If THE CzAR's CONDITION BECOMES
MORE SERIOUS - HIS MARRIAGE
AGAIN POSTPONED.
Berlin oct. 3.-Advces received here confirm
the report that the Czarowtz will act as Regent
should the Cars condition become more serious.
Vienna Oct. "a dispatch from ST. Petersburg
says that the marriage Of the CZarowtz TO
Princess AK of Hesse has again been post
pOned. This latest pOstponement Is due TO the
illness OF the Gar No subsequent date is given,
but it is expected that the marriage VIII not
occur until next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
n ANGLO-FRENCH CRISIS.
MADAGASCAR THE CA USE.
rPANCE PROTESTING AGAINST THE AT
TITUDE OF ENGLAND.
No PRESENT LIKELIHOOD OF VAR.

THE FRENCH CABINET TO MEET coNCURRENTLY
WITH THAT OF ENGLAND-GREAT BRITAIN's
ALLEGED ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE
UOVAS CAUSING FRICTION
NOTHING. HOWEVER. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

II Is most likely. ho'"i'HSts"'"F 'lc i"''''''
,,n,,sbod IN Some newspaners about the Egyptian.
I - .t,n,,,r ouoe,tors r.rd;nr ha-
Sainese anu "''Vi '''''''''
tween France and England. that the Madagascar
Oa,r ,s reall.. the only one at the bottom of the
a'"' - ~ ,,,., ,o,.oa, .ho ,vo coun
present MISUNDERSTANDING '''"'," go"
tries The French Government, headep DY NJ"
,..,,o,. ,,no has baan unable 70 cause the elcc-
IieS'-e ~', =, So, rorrar o,oc,o,al d,e,ric,
tion of frlend Ia MS Io'in'' ''e''o'"' '''
knows that 1t Will have It's hands iuii In Nbh'hs
ire adversaries in the Chambers which VIII meet
i'o i' ,.,'~. oto,si,. 90 49, -l,c- ting i,s ,,ini-
tnls month"; "''"o"' "'''''' - -,
cultles with foreign questions OF no ihihe''"'e IN
teres. But at the same time, that Government
oo,, o. hr. or,. lo,yer IN leave I'm allowance tho
cou'i "o' mp '' 80 -. 49,. ..,t.,
question OF Madagascar, the settlement "' ""''
is demanded hv the nation. Popular sentiment IN
r,rorro &c ce,,ainl,. ,nf,yorablc 10 the spirit Of
I'"A'r J. ''''"''''' "'''
colonial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eSpecIdAY S'''' II mas "''"
rrnvcd fha, tho TOuuuincsc Siamcse, Soudancs"
- -, -. ,,..,l,. ,,.,.. ,,ro.,,,ocd ,,,sor.
ana '"'"'''o'"" Ni'"' nov -
results, coHilaitu Win inv 'oS9 "a nv am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
HE THREATENED MURDER.
THE COMMITTEE ASTOCNDED.
POLICEMAN HUSSEY'S FURIOUS MENACE
IN THE COURTROOM

HE DECLARED HE WOULD KILL THE MAN WHO
SHOWED HIM TO BE A BRUTAL BLACK
CUTION OF MRS. URCHITTAL - THE
SHOCKING EFFECTS OF THE TAM
MANY COMMISSIONERS METHODS
MADE CLEAR-ANOTHER WIG
WAN LEADER ACCUSED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE IsIIISs' BIG EVENT.
Tho Snle OF Scuts Tor the Cnsino Openir
Higgins Wcdn osdny.

Tho Snle OF Seats Tor the Cusino Opening
Higgins Wednesday.
Seats for. tho big Elks' outing will be
placed on sale on next Wednesday
morning dt C. 4. Houses music store.
all who desire good sonls should 60
early, as bigrush is participated. Only
fifteen hundred seats will be reserved
at the salo for both pights. The balance
will be sold at tho box Office Of the new
casino to those who como carly.
Both plays, "Tbo Woman Halter" and
"Lend No Your Wife," easily take rank
with the best comedies on the American
etage.
Each comedy will be produced in
the highest style Of stage nrs, with new
scenery and special stage settings.
There is not d duh moment in citl,er
play from the minute Mr.. Roland Reed
makes his appearance on tho stage.
Both plays afford him ample oppor.uni.
ties for tho splay OF his ability as a
frat class comedian. humor bubbling
out in almost every line. Mr.. Rood's
suppor. Is excellent. Miss Isadore
Rush. ON especially charming and grace
full actress, ellis tho leading roles. Tho
original cast will appear in both plays.
Tho now scenory arrived yesterday
and will bo put up under the direction
Of Mr.. VIII Richardson; sIago manager
OF the Opera House, within tho next
few days.
Tho stage will be In readiness by the
last Of tho week. All portions Of the
structure will be pushed to completion
with all possible speed, tho work being
carried on day md night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
RUSSIAN FORGERS
or Will Sentenced to siboria--Ono Of
Thorn q SobIernnh.

or Will Sentenced to siboria--Ono Of
Thorn q NobIernnh.
Sr. PETERSBURG, May GA seusa-
tional will case thathas beon before the
courts hero ended to-day In the convic-
tion. on charge Of forgery, OF Count
sollogoub and four olhcr persons, In
cludins two lawyers. Some tltno ugo n
wealthy man named Vladimir G ribanow
died. Shortly atterward document
purporting to DO his will was offered for
probate. According to the terms Of
this will tho sum Of 1,000,0OO roublea
was beqneathed conformity 10 Madame
'Gribanow and Count Sollogoub, who Is
a grandson OF tho celebrated Russian
writer OF that name. A suspicion was
raised that tho will was not gen uino and
tho nattot was carried TO court with tho
result above stated. All five OF tho
convicted persons wcrc sentenced to
banishment to Siberia. Count Sollo-
goub's young son. who was q military
officer. shot himself dead with rcvol-
ver when ho heard tho sentence I'M
posed on bis father.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THREE KILLED, ONE INJURED

In thb WRECK on tho Baltimore g. Ohio
Road Senr Mcycrsdato, Pu.,-EIpress
Cars Entirely Consumed by Firc.
PIr7suuEur, Pa, May 37.-To-day as
tho Baltimore 4 Ohio expruss No. 8,
wcst-bound. reached tho sharp curve ut
Pine Grove station. nine miles this aide
OF Mcycrsdalc, q terrible wreck occurred,
IN which two men wero killed and ono
was so severely injured that he wilt
probably die Tho train was twensy-
five minutes late at Sand Patch und the
engineer in order to mako up lost time,
was running his engine at hof limit,
probably at u speed Of forty or forty
five miles IN hour.
A hugo rock Weighing about fifty tons
had been loosoned from above tho road
by the heavy rains OF the past week and
fell square across tho trucks. Owing to
tue sharp curve at tho scene of the acci-
dent the engineer did not SEQ the OBJ.
structioh until within a few feot Of it,
consequently the ongino crashed intoit
with terrific forcc. completely demol.
ishiug tho engine md tender and wreck.
ing three baggage cars.
The engineer, William Nicholson,
aged Il. Of Glenwood, Pa, waa so badly
crushed nnd burned that oil OF his re.
mains to be found worc gathered up
aud placed in O bucket. William Ii.
Reinhart, fireman, aged 25. OF Glcnwood,
Pa, was burned and scaldod to death.
o. L. Stahl, express messenger, OF Bal.
timore, was badly scalded and sustained
seypre internal injuries. will probably
die.
Fortunately no passengers we,c seri.
ously injured. although many wore
bruised and nll received thorough
shaking up.
The three express cara caught fro
and were ontircly consnmed--the pas
scngers say within fifteen minutes.
Three hundred aud fifty feet Of t1acl.
were torn up, and traffic was vdelacd
for elk or seven hours. The loss TO tho
railroad and express companies is not
ae We. known, but will be considerable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE FRENCH CRISIS.

Dupuy nnvln. II Hard TIr1c Forming
Cnhinct-ono Moro Effort to bo 3Indc.
PARIS, May EN-. Dupuy, who is
trying to form cabinet continued his
conference, this afternoon with tho
men whom he desires to accept Office In
his proposed ministry. Tho chief diGi.
Guilty that NJ. Dupuy ID meeting with
relates to tho portfolios Of foreign affairs
and finance. NJ. Burdcau and BoulnnSer
have both refused 70 take office. Prosi.
dent Csrnot this evening had long in.
terviow with NJ. Burdeau. but tho lat.
ter persisted in refusal 20 accept tho
finance portfolio. Tomorrow President
Carnot will huro n conference with NJ.
Doulangor, and il he still refuses to tako
the oilico proIerred him n. DupuY will
abandon the task OF formi ng 4 ministry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE NoRDEN EXPLOSION.
Five of the Crew Killed md Several
Woundcd-Tho Ship DESTROYED

Five of Tho Grow Killed md Several
Woundcd-Tho Ship Destroyed
MADrlp, May '27. -Furthe. details
have beon received OF the explosion that
occurred yesterday on tho Norwegian
steamer Eordon at Gljou. OIL the Bay of
Biscar. Tho steamer was taking coal
on board when one Of her boilers ex-
ploded with terrific force. Elor decks
were shattered. and tho boats and dock
0ttirgs wero blown to splinters. Some
of the debris was carried accross the
quay at which tho vessel was lying and
a piece OF timber struck dock laborer,
killing him instantly. Two steamers
laden with sulphurlc acid and cuupow.
der were lying close to the Sorden.
Part Of the masts of the latter were car
riod away by tho force OF the explosion
and in falling struck tho other two
steamers, infictiue great damage on
thep. Five of the crew Of the Norden
were killed and several Others wore
acslded or injured by tho flying debris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
MINES FLOODED
In tho Anthracite Disastrous Re.
suit OF tho Frcshct.

In tho Anthracite Rr.iou-Disastrous Re.
sult OF tho Frcshct.
PHILADELPnlA, PA, May q. Tho
anthracite coal trade, lik6 tho btu min.
GUS trade, is at standstill. though from
vastly dilrrcn: causes. The Goods
throughout tho anthracite region have
flooded many OF tho mines, forcing q
suspension OF work until tho flooded
mines can be relieved OF the s,irplus
water. The result OF tho enforced stop
page, together with tho curtailed pro-
duction OF tho anthracite mining
companies for several months
past, has produced ecarcitY
Of hard coal. Especially is this
tho case with the Heading Compu
which has been compelled within the
past few days to decline ordors. Out Of
some forty to!licrics operated by the
Reading. all bu: twelve are ~ present
in condition to prevent tho mining OF
coal, but the coInpany's oficiuls expect
in few days to have tho majority OF
them pumped out and in operation.
Such OF tho minGs as arc In workable
condition nre being pushed TO their
fullest extent. orders having been issued
to work all OF them ten houra n day and
every day In tho week.
In the lAhigh region there h as also
been some enforced stoppagc from
mining. principally in tho HaacIton dis.
trict, where five Of tho tweIve colliorics
are lido.
In the Wilkosbarre region the mines
were not Affected by tho wa,ors, and arc
running rs usual. 4 number as indi.
vldnal operators were also drowned out
and forced to Il ten norary stoppage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
OPEN SESSIONS
ot the bribery Investigation VIII he Dc.
minded by Walkers Attorney.

VI the bribery Investigation VIII he Dc.
minded by Walkers Attorney.
WARRINGTON, D. g., May 27.--E1.
spcaddr sulzrr, Of tho New York state
assembly, arrived in this city tonight.
Tomorrow ho will appear before the
senate bribery investigation as attorney
for Mr.. Harry Walker, OF tho St. Lonia
Post Dispatch. who Is now under ex-
animation by the committee.
Mr.. Sulzar was scen this evening but
declined to talk concerning tho matter
which he will lay before tho committee.
II trust, however," he said, that tho
session will be an open ono and all the
newspaper men who desire may be
present. Tho first thing shall do will
bo TO demand that the session may be
public Tho doors will bo open or
will know the reason Why"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

Ia SALE. Ills, May Glowing TO
information received by ShoriG Taylor
this morning that loud reports heard
last night wcre signals for tho massing
Of tho foreign miners ut Spring Valley
to DO In readiness to march on La Sale
to-day. there was considerable excite
lnent at Camp MatthIesaen and visitors
wero carefully scrutinized, but tonight
all is quiet. 1t is known, howovcr, that
tho comrades Of tho men arrested by
tito troops yesterday are very angry
and have boon organizing an armed
mob to avengo tho wrongs which they
claim arc being done to their fellow
miners by their detention by the sheriff.
Col. Bennett and his command arc
well prepared for trouble. and as an
extra prccaution, tho pickots were
doubled ut o'clock this evening. Tho
men under arrest have many sym-
pn:hizers in La S1lle and Pana, who
will no doubt tako part in any con-
cested action on the prospect OF secur.
ing their release. So far as this city Ia
concerned, II ia the universal opinion
that the leaders will uso every precau-
tlon to koep the foreigners from COM
mittlng depredations, 80 long as tho
militia is hore. Six OF the prisoners
taken by tho troops at tho instance Of
the sheriff. and who wore carrying con-
cealod weapons at tho time they cap.
tured tho train nj Ladd wero sent outof
camp this morning, and lodged in tho
county Jail at Ottawa. They will be
given preliminary examination to-
morrow.
Word was received from Minonk that
rlotous miners had taken possession of
tho town and stopped trains on tho Illi-
nois Central railroad, which tho rail-
way officials were obliged to abandon,
alec that tho sheriff Of Woodfosd county
had tolegraphed to Governor Altgeld for
troops. beius unable to control the mob.
1t is thought by tho strike leaders as
we'll as tho mine owners hero that tho
meeting OF Dir. Mcbride with tho lii.
nois coal operator at Springfield will
have good results. and that q sottle.
mcntof the strike would settle tho riot.
ing.
AS tho governor had shipped the last
OF tho rifles in tho state armory to Elm.
wood this morning on a requisition
from tho mayor OF that place. no or.
dcrcd two companies OF the Fourth regi-
ment to start for Minonk at once to aid
the sheriff. All is quiet at Minonk to-
night, but the ,uiners refuse to allow
coal trains to move.
Tho mayor of Elmwood wired that
the town had been visited twice by
mobs OF strlkers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
Senator German, who has been i'll, il
improving.

Senator German, who has been i'll, is
improving.
Coal strikers in Indiana aro side
tracking all cars loaded with coal
Tho jury has returned sealed YER
dict in the case Of tho indianapolis M
tional Bank wrockcrs. 1t IL believed
they hav6 been found guilty.
Hon. John Ambrose Graham, oditor
OF tho Peru, Ind, Sentinel, aud known as
tho "Iloraco Groclov OF tho West" died
yesterday, nRcd seventy.eish-
Tho convention OF tho railroad ON.
ployes OF America began in Now York
yesterday with 600 dolcgatoa present.
E. T. Clark is permanent president,
The Missouri rIvor nt Atchison, Kan
sac, IL on tho rise and great flood ia
expected. Great destruction above has
boon done and tho poopIo are moving
to high ground.
The Y. NJ. c. 4. memorial sorvlcp
under the auspices OF tho Presbyterian
aud baptist general assemblies, In Sos
sion at Saratoga, N. y, was attended
by G,0OO poople yesterday.
Earnest Wolfe, a Gurlnan, member of
tho a. P. A., was shot Mt Palurka, Fla,
by John Kanc, an Irish Catholic. II
was tho ou,growth Of nm u.tompt TO or.
caniEo tho a. Y, y. there. More blood.
ahud ia ioafcd.
Tho CEar Of RusBln has crcnted con.
Etcrnation AMONG tho high government
oincors by ias'I'nRa civil eorvicu reform
ordnr, which viii rrvont favorltlsm Tn
tho promotion Of suhordinntus. Minor
ollcinls nr6 Delighted.
Gunoral passenger nrnnts will meot In
Cincinnati next week to arrange for
transportation to tho G. A. X. encaInn.
mout at Pittsburgh. Extra Inducements
will DO ollorod and It 10 proposed 10
transport bands and drum corps FREQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
THE PARIS COMMUNE.
Celebrations Held Yesterday
Nm DfsorIpr nrcnrrsd

Anniversnry Celebrations Held Yesterday.
No oiso0ior Occurred.
PARIS, May ez-scveral meetings
wcre held today to celebrate tho estab-
!ishmont 6i tho commune. A number
OF Socialist members OF the chamber Of
deputies were present Violent speeches
were made. bu. therc was np disorder.
Tho programme OF tho Socialists in.
cludcd visit to the cemetery Of Pero Ia
Chaisc. where many OF those who lost
thoir lives in the troublous days Of the
commune aro buried. Tho police, how
ever, would allow mono but those carry
ing wrcaths to cnter tho cemetery aud
the making OF speeches was forbidden.
4 large crowd stood outside tho gates OF
tho burial place. but no disordcrly dem.
onstrations wc:o made. Rain was fall
ing and this put daupcr on tho en-
thusiasm OF tho would.be participants
in tho demonstration.