davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
Good omcet Retired.

Adciral B4nhan. who aroused the
s~Sthufiasn Of hi. eoun,rymen by the
tasacity. promptncss and courage with
which he made the American asg re-
specled and brought the Brazilian
rebels TO terms, is no sooner home than
he taxes his place on the retired list.
He says tina. he "dld not seek retire
meut, by any means"
He would have been glad enough 70
reukia in active service, as mos. officers
Of bis grade would, bat when their
time comes they must be laid aside, no
matter how capable they mar be. They
mug! give way and let those below them
have a chance TO rise.
The Eystsn is fair TO al, for none es-
caPes its opefationi get 1t takes IRON
active Eeryice men Of the wides: and
riPest experience in whom the country
has confidence.
II seems that there nigh, be some
modification that would give the
younger men . chance for promotion
and still leave the older oae. active
duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

The supreme court Of South Carolina
declares the liquor dispensasy law IN
constitutional. Thisends Tillman. Bust.
ness will be resumed at the old stands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Phil THOMPSON is resting quietly on
his ~laurels as the great American slang.
whanger. But the freak shows dom.
seem to have any room for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

THE Unknown knows enough to 90
ahead OF the Corey show and rake in
some gate receipts for his own use. He
is by no means the bigses. fool OF the
outfit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

SENATOR BRIcE thinks the tariff bill
will be- passed by the middle Of June.
It is written. "a man went up in Janu.
airy and never came down till June"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

No NEW battleihip is to be bull: this
year. The break in the development Of
8 new navy is m1de necessary because
the party in power has tempered with
the revenues and the money ia not in
sight 70 60 on with the good work. In
more ways than one the county Is pay.
Ing FOX the folly Of 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

THEY wish it distinctly understood
that they hate Tom Reed as cordially
as : Well, who said they didn't?
We are not always in love with the
hand that smites US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

II the Democratic house wishes some
more good rules 1t will find them in the
Republican record. They arc welcome
to all they want.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

CHAIRMAN WILSON is 100 busy to so
a-ishing in Texas. He has a hook
bai.ed for use on the green banks OF the
blue Potomac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

The quorum rulo marks snch 4 sur
render ~ our Democratic irienda have
not made since ~Appomattox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

FoR Group, Whooping Cough and
Colds OF children, Cubeb Cough Cure is
invaluable. For sale by druggists in e5
and 80 cent bottles.
Sold b. AlexT. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie Go. Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

SENATOR CAMDEN is spoken of us
having come around to the support Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion. biliousness. Sold by
all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FoR sALE-Po HERFUL FRENCH
j. led rikst cost So t9f SO. c o b nv.
Ileced eIGlIBstlo1. AtdrsI r. o. Boz ~.
Cincinnati arl-'
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FOR SUICIDE
Pretty Annie Merin Disappears
from Her Fathers Home.
Her Friends Think She May Have
Tried Self Destruction.
Made q Careful Toilet Before Run
ming Away.

The police at Headquarters were noti-
fled this morning OF the disappearance
of a young girl, the circumstances sur
rounding which are of a mysterious
nature.
The case vas reported by Solomon
Merin. a ~furrier. living on the top
floor of the tenement, ls4 Chrystie street,
with his wife and five children.
He said that at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon he sent his daughter Rosie.
fifteen years old, to the grocery store on
the ground floor Of the house for a box
of sardines. The girl delayed on the err
rand. Mr.. Merin sent his fourteen
year-old daughter. Annie. to see what
had become Of her.
Rosie returned q few minutes later,
but Annie did not. and she has not been
seen since.
1t is learned from Rosie that Annie
made a most careful toilet shortly before
leaving the house. which her father said
II Is Inferred from this that the girl was
making preparations to make away with
herself.
The girl had no quarrel at home. She
IL very handsome. of medium height and
build. She is light-complexioned, has
light hair and brown eyes, and at the
time OF her disappearance she wore a
dress with red and black stripes. .
An alarm has been sent out to all
police stations throughout this and
neighboring cities.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MRS.. EuSTIS'S STORY.
She Testifes that Mrs, Fitzgerald
Acted Insanely.
The Accosed Woman Shows the
First Sign Of Emotion.
Muttcrs to Herself While Listening
to Her Former Neighbours Words.

The trial of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Fitz-
gerald for shooting Mrs. Carrie Pearsall
will probably be concluded to-day before
Judge Cowins in Part II. OF the Court
OF General Sessions.
Her husband, John ]. Fitzgerald. whose
actions with Mrs. Pearsall were the al
legged cause OF his wife's fatal jealousy,
did not make good his assertion OF want
ing to testify In the case.
He did not offer himself as a witness
to-day.
Mrs. Minnie Eustls. of lOS West One
Hundred and Second street. who was a
witness for the people at the Coroner's
inquest. was called as the first witness
this morning for the defense.
In, response TO the question OF Fred
erick b.. House. OF ounsel for Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, she said she had known Mrs.
Fitzgerald some years.
returned from Lakewood. she was star
tied by the appearance OF Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. ,
and staring" sal the witness. she
was excited and hysterical.
The first nart of September called
Mt her home I found her very, III, nedvous
and hysterical. She walked the floor
wrung her hands, cried and was wild
eyed. She held her hands to her head.
said she had not slept IN weeks and
thought she was going mad.
Then she told me haw, she, had dis
covered that her husband had been at a
hotel with another woman as his wife.
She told a long story; hnt 1t was inco,
pacifv her. 7 thought she was mad. 7
had known her for nan years; lived
In the same house with her and nevr
knew her to act so before. She said she
feared some people were trying TO ruin
her. ] could make nothing out OF II all.
I thought she imagined IT. all.
Mrs. Eustis related Incidents Of other
visits TO Mrs. FftZgerand. and said that
the symptoms of h~vsteria and distraction
We're always manifested.
Mrs. Eustis is evidently a woman OF
much refinement and Intelligence, but
very nervous, and just from a bed OF
Illness.
As she gave her testimony Mrs. FitZ-
gerald showed the first signs of emotion.
She moved uneasily In her chair and
muttered to herself, holding the back OF
one hand to her temple. Her faithful
sister. Mrs. MCGOWAN. watched her with
an expression of alarm on her kindly
face, but the distracted woman made
no demonstration
The evening world., 1894-05-28


The brides dress was of white satin.
with IA veil and skirt OF superb Brus-
sells point lace, the gift of the ladies'
of Belgium. The bodice had u fichu,
crossed In .ront and was encircled by
orange blossoms and myrtles. There
was n similar arrangement around the
edge of the skirt and train. Queen Hem
rietta. of Belgium, wore a pink poult
de sole. with a %profuslon of pink chif-
fon on n pointed corsage. The skirt
and the drapery of the bodice were
edged with gray lace, which was caught
up at the shoulder with streamers OF
pink ribbons.
The wedding gifts included q magnih-
cent tiara of diamonds and turquoises
from the King and Queen Of Belgium.
with a brooch and bracelet to match.
and other jewels from the bridegroom
and members of the royal family. The
King OF Roumania's wedding gift to his
nephew and niece consisted of a magnifi-
cent table set of candelabra, goblets,
jardinieres and other articles In silver.
In Louis XIV. style, showing the armorial
bearings OF the bridegroom n bride.
rhe gift OF the Count and Countess OF
Flanders was a large silver corbeille.
with open work border. a mirror at the
bottom and the arms of the two pr:ncely
families on two shields.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
PRINCE CHARLES

Fourteen young ladies of the titled
aristocracy Of Brussels nave presented
to Princess Josephine a superb point
lace fan. ~delicately mounted In shell
and set in brilliants. The Countess OF
Flanders presented her daughter with
a washstand in chiselled silver. backed
with a bevelled edge mirror. the silver
framework of which represented a
garland of lower The entire toilet
service is n unique specimen Of the sill
versmlth's art.
Princess Josephine is the second daugh-
ter OF the Coun of Flanders. and Prince
Charles of ACCOMPLISHMENTS IL
the younger brother OF the Crown Prince
Of Roumania, The wedding was orig
inally fixed for May l5, but was post
poned to enable the King of Roumania
to attend The betrothal was officially
announced in the Chamber Of Repre-
sentatives by Count de Merode Western
loo. Minister for Foreign AsaArs. on Feb.
l. and the prospect Of such q union wac
Immediately welcomed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THREE SAILORS DOOMED.
Decision Against 81. Clair, the
WOuid-Be Pirate

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-The de-
cIsIon OF the Supreme Court AT Washing
ton sustaining the decision of the United
States Circuit Court in the case OF
Thomas ST. Clair, probably means a
triple hanging in California. 81. Glars
appeal was a test case for three convicts
who had been sentenced to death. They
are the sailors who murdered Mate Fitz-
gerald. OF the bark Hesper. on the high
seas.
They had plotted 20 kin all the officers
OF the Hespcr and to cruise the South
ern Seas as pirates. The decision also
means liberty To nine OF the Hespers
sailors, who for fifteen months have been
Imprisoned on Alcatraz Island a United
States penal station in San Francisco
Bay. They were held as witnesses pend
ing "A decision in ST. Glars case.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
STOCKS GAINED STRENGTH.
They Yielded n Little at the Open
Ing on Account of london Sales.

ing on Account of London Sales.
The week opened without any special
activity in any direction. but the I'M
dertone OF speculation continues as
strong as ever. and in a few instances
sharp advances were recorded.
The general list yielded ~fractionally
at the start, partly on account Of sell
Ing orders received from London.
AS soon as these offerings were alb
solved. however. a rally ensued. The
bears concentrated their efforts against
Sugar. which moved about in a rolled
and erratic way.
II first rose 1-2, to l0l IA. then broke to
SO l-2, recovered to 100 rs and reacted to
100. A rumor was started that the d.
rectors who are to meet In a couple
OF weeks to act on the dividend. had
already decided to reduce the rate. but
this story is vigorously denied by friends
of the stock
Chicago Gas rose is. to ~ Is. on
assurances that the usual dividend Of
l l-2 per cent. for the current quarter
will be declared in a few days. Lead
jumped ! SIS to 3S rs. on the defeat Of
the free-lead movement in the Senate.
AXE Shore rose ! 1-2 to 1873, New York
Central l2 to 3S. Louisville & Nashville
1-2 to 46, Northern Pacific preferred 3-S
to 10, and Missouri Pacific 3-S to q 1-2.
Manhattan fell rs to III Is. Rock ISL
and SIS to 6S IA. and American Sugar
preferred l-2 to 80
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FOUND HANGING IN A CELL.
Shields Attempted Suicide After
His Arrest for Theft.

NEWARK, y. j, May 2s,-William
Shields. who was arrested last night on
the charge OF robbing Anthony Burck-
hardt, OF .+6 Orange street, attempted
suicide this morning by hanging himself
to the bars OF his cell. ~. was cut down
and revived In nm hour, He was then
arraigned IN court and committed for
trial,
Shields accompanied Burckhardt to his
home in a cab. When they arrived there
the latter missed his watch. He "A
Shields arrested and the watch was
found in his possession.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SERVERS FIREO.
Two of Tim Sullivan's Men Among
the Five Turned Down.
The District Attorney Gives Tam
many Leaders n Surprise.

There was great CONSERVATION In the
District-Attorney's office this morning
when It became known that Col. Fellows
had notified the subpoena-servers that
that their services were no longer
needed.
The five who received this notice were
Joseph II. Shannon, William Gallagher,
Louis Leavitt. John Hanna and Abraham
Mas.
No reason was given for the dis
charges. All OF the men discharged are
ward politicians.
Shannon was appointed by Delaney
Nicoll on the recommendation of Sem
ator Tim Sullivan, Tammany leader in
the Third District.
Leavitt Is also one OF Sullivan's
protogees and Is captain OF an election
district In the Third Assembly District.
He is also the owner of a saloon on
street. He is "a chum of "Florry'
Sullivan. Tins cousin.
Gallagher is an old-timer In the office.
He had been there for nearly ten years.
He was kept In office by Paddy Diver,
and he Is captain OF an election dis
trict In DIVERS Assembly district. the
Second.
Hanna, who halls from the Twelfth
Assembly District. was appointed by
Mr.. Nicoll at the solicitation OF the late
Senator Edward Hagen.
Mas Is from the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict. the leader OF which Is County
Clerk Scully.
AS soon as the news got abroad that
the men had been discharged there was
a rush of politicians to the District
Attorneys office.
Among the first TO arrive was an
emissary from Tim Sullivan. He wanted
to know "W'at the - was the
matter"
II is alleged that all OF the men dis
charged have been negligent In their
duties.
The position of subpoena server pays
81, 30 n year, and the berth is con-
silered n soft snaD,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
KENNETH F. SUTHERLAND.

NNb se UNIV "heh 80 80
Sutherland created a sensation in the
vicinity of the Brooklyn Courthouse
this morning by surrendering to Sheriff
Buttling. He was subsequently ar
raigned before Justice Gaynor in the
Supreme Court and remanded to Ray
mond Street Jail until tomorrow morn
ing.
The details for the surrender. 1t is be-
lieved, were arranged by "Bob' Suther-
land. the fugitive's brother.
A rumor was current this morning
that Sutherland had returned to the city
from Canada yesterday. that he had
spent the night in jail. Sheriff Buttling.
however, denied the story, but admitted
that he had been notified that Suther-
land would appear to-day.
In anticipation of the expected return.
Sheriff Buttling went to his office
at s o'clock this morning. After sitting
around the office for nearly an hour he
sauntered outside in front of the Court
House. He had only been there a few
minutes when he heard a familiar voice
say:
Hello, Sheriff; I thought I would
come In and visit you"
Buttllng looked at the speaker, and
recognized Sutherland. He invited MIN
into the building, IL then sent a mes
sage to Deputy Attorney-General Ed
ward NJ. Shepard apprising him of the
fugutive's arrival.
Sutherland was looking extremely
well, and told Sheriff Buttling that he
had gained fifteen pounds during his
two months trip.
He had shaved off his mustache' ana
the absence of this adornment. together
with his natty clothes. gave him some
thing of the appearance of a prosperous
bruiser, to say nothing of portending
what might occur to him later should
he be sent up the river to join his old
chief, McKane.
Sutherland told the Sheriff that he
had just arrived In town.
II walk, l al the way from South
Ferry" he said, ''and didn't meet a SOU
that / knew"
Sutherland chatted with the Sherin In
the latter's private office, but did not
touch upon his own case. He seemed
very cheerful.
The news that he had returned was
carefully guarded. n did not leak on,
until nearly 10 o'clock. when prepare
lions were made TO arraign him In court
A few minutes after that hour Sherin
Buttling. clutching Sutherland's arm
marched him upstairs and Into the Su'
preme Court, where Justice Gaynor wal
holding circuit.
Mr.. Shepard had arrived and wa,
waiting for the prisoner. AS soon al
the Sheriff and Sutherland reached tn,
bar Mr.. Shepard addressed the Court.
eve have Kenneth +, Sutherland here
in custody of the Sheriff." said Mr.
Shepard. There are eight indictment
pending against him. to which he will
be called upon TO plead.
II ask the permission OF the Court &c
ssrys these copies OF indictments on the
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ELEVEN WITH SMALLPOX.
Another Batch of Patients Taken
to the Island.

10 the lslunu.
Eleven people suffering with smallpox
were taken to North Brother Island this
morning.
The victims were: John McGough.
twenty-three years old. OF b4 East Sew
enteenth street; Edward Skeete. thirty
three years old. of 30 James street;
George Sim, five months old. OF % st.
Marks place; Maggie Ryan. two years
old. OF q New Bowery: Tony Ponsort.
twenty years old. OF 81 East Fourth
street: Fred Paulus. twenty years old,
OF IN East One Hundred and Forty-tirst
street; Thomas S'Connor, t~wenty-four
years old. of 80 Roosevelt street. william
fancy, twenty years old, of 40 Madison
street: Louis Werner. eleven months old.
1853 East one Hundred and Thirty-third
street: Peter Derare, thirty-seven years
old. of 266 Elizabeth street. and Henry
Armstrong. thirty-two years old. no
home. from Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BOUND nj LEFT TO DIE.
Scion of English AristOcrac,
Roughly Used by HoOdlums.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 2S.-In
the San Jose Hills, south OF Covlna. a
young Englishman was set upon by a
gang OF hoodlums. beaten into insenst-
bility. then tied to II tree In n barren
spot and left TO perish. The young man
Is Robert Beauchamp, nephew OF the
Archbishop OF York and heir of the
Marquis OF Cholmondeley.
Beauchamp cxtricated himself and made
his way home. He will probably bring
his case before British Consul Mortimer,
Beauchamp belongs to the Sixth Hus-
sars In Her Majesty's service. n was
engaged In the last Afghanistan cam
palkn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
. ROYAL wEDDMG.
Princess Josephine Of Belgium
Becomes a Bride To-Day.
Bridegroom Is Prince Charles, Of
Hoh%enzolIern- Sigmaringen.
Ceremony Privately Performed In
the Palace at Brussels.

BRUSSELS, May 2s.-The marriage Of
Princess Josephine. of Belgium to Prince
Charles OF Hohenzollern -Sigmaringen
took place to-day
The civil wedding occurred at 10
o'clock, and he religious ceremony was
celebrated soon afterwards in the prf-
vatc chapel of the Royal Palace. The
wedding was a disttnctively private at
fair. and all the ceremonies were per
formed within the walls of the Palace-
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BANK RECKERS CONVICTED.
Three Found Guilty by an Indian
ap0lis Jury.
my Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2s.-The
jury has returned a verdict OF guilty in
the case of Percival b.. Coffin. Francis
A. Coffin and Albert s. Reed, tried for
wrecking the Indianapolis National
Bank.
The attorneys for the defendants have
move for a new trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
To stop Steamship Racing.
(Dy ABsociAted Press, /

ACSDON, May 2S.-The attention OF
the Board Of Trade has been called to
the alleged racing across the Atlantic
between the White Star line steamship
Majestic and the American liner Paris.
James Brice. the new President OF the
Board, will be invited to adopt measures
to prevent any further racing between
transatlantic steamers.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FREDERICK RElNSTATED.
Hall of Records Waterman Was
Removed by Republicans.

John ID. Broderick. who was a watch
man in the Hall Of Records. Brooklyn.
until removed recently by the Repub-
lican Board Of Supervisors. was ordered
10 be reinstated by a writ Of %mandamus
issued this morning by Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor.
Broderick obtained the writ on the
ground hat he Is a veteran fireman.
Counsellor James c. Church obtained
the writ by default. The Supervisors
made no defense.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOLD COMES AND GOES.
One Million Engaged for To-Mor-
rows Steamer, IA 8,I0O,OOO
Francs Arrive.

Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. will ship
$500. 900 gold. and Heidelbach. Ickelheim-
err & Co.. $500, 90 on the steamship Havel.
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The steamship La Bourgogne. which
arrived from Havre this morning,
as '9 feiiow Ei''Y Iaaard FTeres. s.sso.oCo
francs: Muller. SchAll a Co., 1000. 600
francs, and Haskier, Wood q Co., $4,000
francs, all In transit TO Cuba.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WELLMAN-JUCH WEDDING.
The Marriage VIII Take Place on
June 70.

Assistant District-Attorney Wellman
and Miss Emma Juch will be married
June %, in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Stanford. Conn, which Is the
home OF Miss Juch. This announcement
was made this morning by Miss Juch
herself.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Fell Into u Steamship Hold.

James Brahm. any-two years old. OF ss Sew
enth street, Jersey city. fell from the deck OF
the teAmah!p Now York to the hold while at
work this morning. and received a broken
arm and other serious injuries, lie Was taken
70 thu Chambers Street Hospital
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Friends Here Urged Him to Re-
turn After the Grand
Jury's Recent Action.
INDICTED FOR FELONIES NOW,
Report That He Will Plead Guilty to
One Charge That May Get
Him Seven Years.

Kenneth F. Sutherland. the Coney ISL
and Justice OF the Peace who fed the
country to escape Imprisonment for COM
plicity In the Gravesend election out
RACES, Is at last safely lodged in Ray
mond Street Jail, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

william Gillies. a clerk. forty years old. OF
81 Prospect street, brooklyn, was taken III early
this morning. and died before an ambulance could
bs summoned
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Mr.. GLADSTONE DOING WELL.
His Physicians Issue IA Bulletin Re-
porting Favorable Progress.
ny AssocIated Fress.

LONDON, May 2S.-The following bull
letin was Issued this morning by the
phylsAnis In attendance upon Mr.. Glad
stone:
Mr.. Gladstone's progress towards COM
plete recovery continues uninterrupted"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-21
MEASURING A SPHERE.

top, until every part of the surface Of
the half-sphere is covered. Then suit
the cord at the point of completion II
its last circuit. Now take the othes
haf-sphere and insert n small nail, TO
which is attached cord of equal
thickness, in the center of the fat sur
face, or great circle. Wind the cord
round the nail in a spiral direction,
keeping IL quite fat on the surface.
When the latter is entirely covered.
cut the cord close TO the edge Of the
circle. Now unwind the two cords,
and you VIII find, on measuring. that
the one which was wound round the
globed surface is exactly double the
length Of the other. II follows that
the surface q a hemisphere is equal TO
twice that Of great circle; hence the
surface Of whole sphere is equal 10
four times that Of great circle, which
Is the theoren we proposed TO demon
Stra-e