davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
cOT7Oy MARKETS DECLINE FURTHER
rry.NcrAI AND POLITICAL UNEAslNESs IN
EUROPE DISCOUNT THE LIGHT
CROP MOVEMENT.

CROP MOVEMENT
Constantly diminishing receipts and decreasing
erop estimates not avail to prevent q ue'i''7 IA
,ha co,.on market The price fell Yesterday u
-. January closed at SCI. Uncertainty over
80 european situation and small spot sales OF coz
TN in Liverpool and in the South are me enc
,.ar,sh factors The port receipts YESTERDAY W. VIZ
a. a. against CID last year. ana 4o'Vv' III 1919
ON Tuesday they were %'"" against 49, a.
year. less than hall ho"S'oN 90
against 1853 last year.
than, Alexander & CO. estimate the lo'dl cIoP
:. ,s Ags 90 bales based OH replies from -'o"L s
lected correspondents n the South-Daih9
ION commission merchants. brokers' piVpi'7.o'
Of public gins. railroad oflciais ana p'""'' =, n
...'b, ~ bales this they estimate 10 De -
20 ,o,rds lighter than last year re" COZ .
- san,s ~enert any disposition on the part u
,lanters 70 hold back COTTON
t,v,o-ts Yesterday were 5000 oaies'
~ se,oi- weekly interior receipts were ea'''
r.,rred as $3.50 bales. ana VINE" ''
n caused some hquidauo" -, &c ooo hales in
cco, sales at Liverpool were ohiN 4''' 49,,
- a. a decline equal 10 fifteen America
"a part OF the loss was recovered NV ~
- N. opening here yesterday, "hic" "a' -,
tbsn Liverpool expected. In iact Inc NAM hear
Us fairly strong until the last houf' "'V' 1arls
80 80, ON reports Of a panic on me 49,
RAJ Dee" I the German houses were the
heavy sellers. co,,b Yesterday in
Guided the following ,,orsd exarnln-
10, Sex Isnsas wires now from CiarKs1Ae s;tbin Ice
- Ntss Frost did serious ltJu' snced as
'l@rksdale Picking not Ia III oarLafed. I'D
X.s,s.s Reeu and is being rap'ulty regarded
- , sbdr, This section Deeh a'mdL rifb Mr.
" en- sn,h This year. Just had IAN 80 MAN
III % Raging business here. O"il r.nrt IRON,
90. -, gs5 River Just receite1ti fror,h OF
"a on plantation ten ni.lT iast wear
s,s Make only seventy -nVe ower ON o
On IL o,hsT plantations won mar inst three
- one-third bale per acre as59acsnt pan
.-..L. iss, wear His managers say Inns The
ose S, ssn1e result largely due 70 OSn ,, Washing
eelois 80. Trdeau arrived to-day IIo w. Nm, m
~, so",b louisiana with her usu"'
cargo. ~, I-icksburg boat, says cotton
. hat,o held back along MISSISSIPPI ,tor and
np I L. rim he rode thirty miles ia Inc ''''
trouble s short crop "The Vlrksburg POST
"A prominent planter tho,oust ,;s, arrived
80 a,erv Fnsrf of that section ma. delta He
go n ex,ended trip through tne ,he crop re-
xvs .hat not more than ~ per GO ~ ~ the whole
49, ~nnicLed. that the entire c.Sp as, season
rsiaS ts fv 20 per cent shorter dia" t,b the IN.
rea ,lsnters and merchants. satlsneu as fast
s,n.sp,d nriees have shipped II 70 ma nan we're run
"a 1innsd and baed. Many or tne 80 narr,its Al
ssvanS rsShT under special insurantSe - don't run
3rs.srt he Few gins in operation me 10Y A few
no. .hs, one or TWO days W INC IT, viii be on
moe u'seLs and the entire VaiIey SaUP In any past
he msrket: over a month earlier Una" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
VO,RrRG'S INTENDED VICTIM SAFE.

Sergeant Flood. OF Acting Chief Conlins once
Yesterday received the following telegram from
ClarksOn. Neb:
Wbsre ls Anton C.nfel? Vlctim old Bill Vosburg
arrested Mott Haven Station. November / Mrs
Cinfel became insane from this occurrence : an
he come home? CLARhScN SlAlr- bAt>N.
The person mentioned in the telegram Is The
farmer who came on from Garrison last week and
was neeced out Of 800 By Vosburg. the confidence
man and green goods steerer who is under arrest
ctnfeI has been held in the House OF Detention
since Friday last. The police want him a Wit
ness az Vosburg's trial. The latter has been IN
Sergeant Flood aphed TO the Clarks0n state
rank that Cinfei al present in the House OF
Detenton and that ne would be released as soon
a. Vosburgs trial came on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
"RUNNING DEER" ON A LARh.
TOO MUCH F1RE-wATER MADE HIM IN
sANEI.Y DRUNK
rnovr A. PAIR OF HALF-BRoKEN BRoNcos
WILDLY THROUGH THE STREETS
GAVE POLICEMEN -.ND CITIZENS

4 LIVELY CHASE.
cbsrl.- Rundo. sixty years oiu' - 49,
,,sian who says that he was One ..pur
.'ohawt tribe and that his Indian name -.
rf,g Deer" was arragned IN tne -"o - If
N'"s --sa, charged with drunkenness. In spite u
yes - ,he saloons yesterday. running
,"e 800 Are-water plentiful. and before noon
- ., Wild state Of intoxcation he RENAME
So. h1-ra AZ EaCle-ave. and One-huhuleu on
s.x.v.hird-st until late In the AFTERNOON al"
.-.sesd his two half-oroken broneos TO Hsh'
80, ana went out for drive. AL INA, NJ ne
s,toons had opened. and "Iunhihs Levi
frequently. ,..,..-,s rrera cross
~ ,9.-.as,-a,e Of One-hundred- and -sxty-frsi-sI'
.. s-,,,tan CHIEF came around the corner WIN d
-, l.r,,g the horses Ike mad The WIG l'''e
Iaasts nsddened with pain ana 1rlsh''
he group OF girls but by good luck an SUE ~
IN sscauing injury The yells OF the chei anu nc
screams Of the girls brought many peopie ~
49, bonSes ana chase was begun IN a pane1
80, vhich was standing by the cur %
t1esS.ire Deer" WAS ont for lark, anu Sgi'it ~
aefancs a. lng ~ hsrder J'p the avenue he went
- Cre-aun 5r,d and six Us nth-s.. mn %,
az - -. Price OF the Morrisania police stauJh
VI was deta.i-d 20 patrol ioGr pCs'9 ,.agon and
T.,6lau dash pas. and jumped INTO d "asg -
go -Er5mgh hundred nd-slXiy -secoho-s| u
Tagl4-ave Intending to intercept the cliY pioe md
- ne mn ha, eone only Few blocks when kunnllls
Deer" swsrved around the corner a. - e,ar
andsixty-ffth-s; al madder pace l., man ann into
GTetnndred- d-slxty -fourthst St. but the t"o "SE
e 9n' o. eec,pay blocking his passage. ..
There was nothing Tor me Slile11 - - a fsv,
eTng rs :, teq wagons and Their collapsed the bot
tom Of his own vehicle hepiessiy sS dranN' - me
Noorr,sa1,a ooice station house where running
D Maslstrats Flammer fined Running Deer AO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
FOUND DEAD ~ THE BACK fAkD.
THE POLICE THINK THAT BUCKLEY coMMETrEn
Suicide.

THE POLICE THINK THAT BUCKLEY CoMMErrEu
SUICIDE.
James Buckley thirtythree years old. was-founo
dead Yesterday morning in the back yard OF No.
l3 Lerov-st where he lived with his cousin. James
ODonnen He was shot through the right temple.
and II is believed that he accidentally killed him
self although the police believe it 10 be case oc
suicide.
Buckley was formerly car-copductor on I'm
.rbird-aye cable road About a week ago he loss
his position and he had been looking for other
employment ever since He in good spirits
last night and retired about 10 o'clock what time
10. COT IN and went 10 the yard Is not known, bur
about o'clock yesterday morning the housekeeper
stumbled across his body in the yard The man
was dead and the pistol with which he was shot
lay beside him. He had evidently been dead an. an
hour before ne was found O'Donnel said mat tins
desd man was unmarried and had no cares He
did not believe that he had committed suicide. AZ
he had no troubles OF kind 70 lead MIN 70 COM
nit such 4 deed. O'Donnell believes that Bucklsy
accidentally shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT
Supreme Court-Genera Term-Before Van Brunt P j.
O Bren and Parker. JJ.Nos 20. IS. 3d. CO. s. a. o.
supreme court-chanb-rs- Lawrence. Court
opens 1880 Motion calendar cailea at IL a. m
J"iw and fact. Nos 202s 2iI2 1901. 2l6l. 29 200
i9S 2ps .S 5s S s :s 3 sS l css i''' '
Supreme Couri-special Term-Part II-Adjourned unit;
snpTsrne Court~special Term-Part III-Befor- . J.
cireu, 0 SourpSf Andrews be
sent t Gm ra III F iT bSthman
be sent from Par, III for trial Clear -. $50
ss cF'a @ 7s Is5 ss Fs5 5 a S s5as
1851 567 47Oi 1855. 2ssi e44l. CAB 235s Case IN
ciregit cour,-Part Iv-Adjournea until Monday No
Superior cour,-specIal Term-B.tore Freedman, J.
Noa SO. 6s1 Goa. co o6S. ed9. go OIL 6'2 eS e'4
0'S Super asS coaT,~Equy TerBe,ors McAdam j.
superior court-Tril Term-Part before seis~ck.
Superior court-Tria Term-Tat I~Before Gldersle-ve
J.No. 500 Mott vs. sIo,, Case unh I1 d., r-
Nos s34 1853 999 lO7l 1914. 1857. 1891. 1850 1883
sur1ogates covrt-chambers Before Arnold $40 day
calendar wins for probate Margaret Mcnamara. I'd
bradley, Mary eurk. Nee EPEler John v1 Msysr
Aaron w. Mann Ncholas Musan. Emily voorhees, at
IN % MsIhaI w.os P1'sr
2 y y Pn III sa'ss smss at 90 V 10 loss viii
Benjamin eommon TtTedTe Boo,aver
Common F -a prcn IN. 81 30 10 % q 49,
Al IS 6sA. 74A. IS 81. 9sA ~. 30 -.,.
Conmon plsas-Tral S Ear . & IS fss lilo
1910 1884 nj 3l97. 1888, 33s ~ i.6s 1855 l5d2
i5aa 1905 924 1910 923 s94 94i. 1896. Clear.
Common Pl.as-Trial Term-Parts II and Ill ADJOURNED
for the term 49,. No.. ,-o,,-. o,e,.
4, 5 d idf o "a" l1 Syis "a e
raj 132 i35 1873 1873 527 100 lf3. 49,. 1871 los Ill
Ia i73 ia ~ I7e III. Us. Clear.
city court-Tria Tsrrnmpa-: il-Before .onian go
40 24o 23e 25l 215 a. pas AS $50 5d2 IS 80 44+.
7G7 II. - 30 Case unfinished
city Court-Trial Term-Part If-AdJourned for the
-. NJ. >.....,-u.- 7
short causes Nos 2575. 1883 1895. 2074 2ll 2GH-
274s 9iS9 1898 1896 2ls5 532 263l 2523 254S. 2'S6
2Gss 2.p 252s, 237 2l27. 24t5. 24p. 25l, 2ds2 2"a
22G7 25SS Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
MANHATTAN DAY ATTHEFAlR
.rpoRrs OF sUB-coMMITTEEs TO THE
MAIN BODY.
JUDGEMENTS FOR TRANsPoKTATIoN-THE PRO-
cRAMME AT THE ENPosiTioN-hAPENsL
OF MOVING TRooPs-A FINANCE CON-
APPOINTED

MITTEE APPOINTED.
The Manhattan Day Committee OF the Atlanta
'.,,,,r held another meeting In the Governors
S,r in the City Hail. yesterday. Mayor Strong
Hs,dng The meeting was called TO hear the re-
~. ~ the subcommittee on the preparations for
rps.s-v1ng November Is Manhattan Day. at At
lania. 800. A.. ~,,..oa -,
.,o-tstion reported tina; the railroad fare for
~ -,r,d trip would be $50 30 FOR ordinary cars. or
20 ,or Pullman accommodation. including sleep
- oars but not including meals. ms oner ma"
no made by both the Pennsylvania and the
.,,hera Railroad companies Each tram "ouii
- composed OF one dirins-car. one composite car
ohser,at,on car and five sleeping cars. The
trains would remain IN the station ya'd al A'la"'a
and the cars could be utilized LOT ho'e' purposes
during The stay in that CITY
f,ene,ni McAlpin. for the Committee on ran anu
Some reported that !, had been decioeo 10 i~"'7
NeN-York on THURSDAY afternoon NoveinnSi ~ ne
-,,n- IN Atlanta on Tuesday and atsnu i. ' nn
...tration OF Brooklyn Day at the ENposIo., ~
O',,rSsV The exercises Monday, NoNelnDot
- would include & parade an ,onsa by Mayor
by The M Ne Soration Sy General Horace Porter d
poem by one yet to oe sei tSe exenins
IL IN, Nc Amin reported also that the comnsl1tee
81 secured estimates OF the cost OF =. old
rorh rs. 1sl men and band OF 40 pieces woHia
cost s. 800 the 22d Regiment, WIN ~ In Win
Sana Oh % band 81 90 pieces. $35 COO and troop
81 MIN 80 men mounted, with band slz sS'ded 20
me "Q.don hole question OF providing for troops 10
tha Finance Committee dnC '"e
plan ana scope ~iIh P5e following Committee
on Fnan S,rnan chairman Jacob H. schiff james
James - Bllss II l. Horton. General, LII LIputs
SIle!err.oid I Harsen Rhoades. Cornellus AM NJ
FeTB0n; Mo TeS5 T. imam Silnon John A. Mccall H
q Armour ana J. Edward summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
STDDEN ADVA CE ~ OIL.

Pit,sburg. Nov. Sword was sent OUT from the
office n, the soap Purchasing Agencies at OIL city
last night 10 pay the following prices sor oil az
once: Tiona 81 30: Pennsylvania. 81 50; GAINESVILLE
81 90: Corning 81 49, Newcastle. 81 95 North Lima
10 cents: South Lima. s. cents INDIANA u lhese
nrtces are an advance OF cents in every case ex-
cept Tiona and caused a sensation among oil op-
ora tors "a unexpected and as yet unexplained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
oo0 GO0sroKTLL THEIR SORRO " WITHA DINNER

The Good Government clubs will give dinner to-
night 10 themselves and they have invited guests
Joseph H. Choate. Bishop Potter, Oswald Often
dorfer Felix Adler and Adoph Openhym. because
Of their assistance the clubs In the campaign
Wr C'hoate for his efforts for Coo-Gooism In the
courts and Bishop Potter for his letter.
The dinner will be held In the Arena, In ivy
nrst-st and the candidates on the go Zoo
ticket will have opportunity to Kill their sorio"
by way OF their appetites appeased Inc tn,rty
active members of the Campaign Committee VIII De
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
RIG FURyTTURE FACTORY BURNED

Tvnchburg Va. Nov. 6-The large furniture
,s.torv Of the Woodson- johnson Company. In West
Lynchburg was burned this morning. The main
building the outbudings. kiln thousands OF feet
OF fine lumber portion OF the railroad and sew
erai cars were consumed. In fact the big plant was
xined out and only the books and few articles
we're saved The loss is estimated at over 100000
The fire is believed 70 have been lncend.ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Gi4ZTER KILLED BY A FALL.

r. A. seeban. thirty-,wo years DID, glazisr. who
had a shop at No. 7c7 Amsterdam-ave.. was killed
by a fall while at work putting glass IN the win.
dows OF an unfinished aparment-house At No
YESTERDAY Seeball was sitting In a window on the
fourth floor putting In pane OF glass In the upper
lose his balance and fall headlong from his seat
seebail leaves . WIDOW and one cassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
CHANCELLOR wOLCOTr RESIGNS.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 6.-James l.. Wolco,t
Chancellor OF this State has offered his resgnat ton.
10 take effect on November l6 Governor Watson
will appoint John II. Nicholson, now Attorney.
General TO be Chancellor, and Robert c. White OF
Georgetown, Will bs made A.torney-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
ARGUMENT ON AN APPEAL BY TWO CITIES.

Argument was heard yesterday before Judges
Wallace. IAcombe and Shpman In the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals on the appear from
the decision of Judge Wheeler in the action OF the
American Gable Company agains; the Mayors anu
Aldermen OF New-York and Brooklyn. =,
The action vas begun May 6. 1882 FOR an IN
frngement OF a patent for an improved appara h
for supporting traction cables ropes, ana tne
apneal was from an interlOcutory decree granting
an Injunction restraining the defendants from using
Bridge. 49,, ~. .Aa
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NON oeyUBLTCAy VICTOR

The Produce Exchange resounded yes'e 90 ~. As
sheers for Edward C. Brennan eiec..r win AS
sembly on the Republican ucAe' Mr. Brennan
snTy p'',s. IN h ezra grain book of sRs
Liangs for vyy e, e a"s member
years old He will be the you"e
Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
JUMPED FROM CAR AND VAS HUM
AN UNKNOWN MAN HAS HIS SKULL FRAcrUHs
AT NE-TUNDRED- AND-FoRTY-ElGHTH- '.
ST AND THIRDAVE.

ST AND THIRDAVE.
A well-dressed man seriously injured yesoas
day afternoon in jumping from West Farms Up
lev-car northbound at Observation-Disclosures
o,shth-s, and Th,rd-ave and was taken to Harsso
Hospital The injured boarded tho car AZ
One-hundred twenty -ninth-st and stood onth@
platform The conductor was In the car as Il aPt
hundred nd forty eighth ST. ana WITH
out giving any signal for the car TO stop tho NAT
Jumped He struck by an elevated raiiroa0
nilIar and was made unconscious by the blow. =.
An ambulance was called. and DR.. H2wells founo
that the mans skull was fractured His condiuon
about thiryhve years old feet inches tall. with
black hair and mustache. He wore black coas
and vest light striped trousers. patent ieatner
shoes brown derby hat. and had $40 In bills inshis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
INTERNATIONAL Y. M. G. A.

Pledges For tho support OF tho Intcrnn-
tionnI Work-Srrt Meeting Mt Mobile.
srRtSoFlELD, MASS, May 10.-At tho
international convention OF tho Y. N.
C. a. President J. NJ. Coulter. OF Lake
Forest Univcrsity, Ills, delivered an
address on "rhe International Porma.
mont Fund and ita rolationa to tho In
ternational Work." Ills addro,s was
plea for the liberal support OF tho intor.
national committee and for increased
mid from tho associations themselves.
lfc roconmcndod tho establishment OF
M endowment fund, whose income
shonld not DO restricted TO any ono part
OF tho work.
Tho convention turned next to tho
international committees report. A
series OF resolutions were adopted in ro.
gard to tho works.
prc,idCnt Moore called for plodgos In
supporl Of tho international work for
tho next two years. and Immediately
pledges from associations from all over
tho country began to pour in. amount.
ing to $3.50. Aftorward individual
plodgcs werc called for and Sl5, ,i5i was
pledged. Tho Pittsburgh extension
iunds Of S4,O00raised tho total a,noun,
pledgod from all hourcos to 500. lGi.
MIR McBurnoy, OF tho Now York As.
sociation, stopped to tho front Of tho
platform at tho closo OF tho meeting aud
announced that tho ncxt convention
will DO hold At Mobile, Ala.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
A SPLENDID GNrERraINMESr
Given By tho Elocution Class at Mt. dc
Chantai Last Evening.

Given By tho Eiucution Class at Mt dc
Chantai Last Evening.
A new idea was introduced last night
at Mt. do Cbantal Academy-a free pub
lie entertainment by the clas, in elocu-
tion. A special train on the Baltimore
& Ohio road left the city at I p. N. and
returned at 9:45. There was good
sized party OF ladies and gentlemen
aboard, among them being Bishop Don.
ahue and several members OF the clergy.
Miss johnson, the teacher Of elocu-
tion, has closed her work for the year,
aud last nights entertainment was given
to show the proficiency attained under
her teaching. She is herself a profess
ional clocutionist OF rare attainments
and has won renown In more than local
circles By her talents. Her skill va,
well shown last night by her rendition
OF climbing the Stile." which was
heartily appluuded.
Her capabilisy us teacher was also
shown by the performance OF two OF her
pupils. Miss Eleauore McCracken re.
cited with much expression. to piano
accompaniment, "Sending the Ness
age" 1t was we'll given and w ell re.
ccived.
Miss Thompson showed unusual tai.
ent for dialect in "A Scene from Ken.
lucky" She made so good an impres.
sion that she had to respond 10 an en-
core. and in doing so showed cousidora-
Bile. versatility.
There was also very pleasing violin
duet by Misses Genevicve Moran, and
Fannie Sullivan. They exhibited good
command OF tho bow. Miss Ida VAN
Kirk played tho accompaniment on the
piano.
Twelve young ladies gave an exceed
ingly graceful and protty Japanese
drill. Tho costumes wore beautiful.
Misa Van Kirk rendered plano solo
in finished manner, which delighted
tho refined audience.
Tho hall was not crowded. -fortunhto-
ly, considering tho warm ovening-but
it was comfortably iillod, and in all 70.
spects tho entertainment was crafty
Ing success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. G.. May lO.-Large
opportunities for the introduction OF
American machinery and the invest.
ment Of American capital are offered by
the peace agreement Japan has just ef.
fcctcd with China. Aprovision is made
that China shall hereafter be open to
tho introduction OF all forms OF modern
machinery, and that such machinery
shall be admitted frce OF duty.
American cotton machinery should
benefit specially from tho new open.
ing presented, and also tele-
phones, electric lights. printing presses
and many other devices OF clvili-
cation which heretofore have boon kept
out OF China. Tho emperor Of China
has heretofore prohibited tho introduce
ton OF modern machinery. As result
tho Chinese are using wooden ploughs
similar TO those used centuries ago.
Modern tools are included under the
machinery and mechanical devices, so
that the American plows and all other
implements aud tools will enter China
free OF duty. 1t is stated that cot
ton machinery will be brought
at once into extensive use, thus
enlasGing tho demand for the
raw cotton OF the southern states. The
Chine,e use 40 much cotton that tho
emperor granted n monopoly Of using
cotton machinery to the viceroy OF the
southern provinces OF China. He has
since produced large quantities and has
prevented the British and Americans
at Shanghai and elsew whero from using
similar machinery. Now. however, the
viceroy's monopoly ia at an end, and
American machinery is expected to be
freely introduced throughout the en-
pire.
1t Ia aaid that this freedom OF intro
duction OF machinery will put an end to
tho speculative schemes started in the
United States to operate Chinese con-
ces,ions. These have been organized
on the basis OF monopolies granted by
tho emperor OF China for the operation
OF telegraph, telephone, railway lines,
etc. Now, however, the arrangement
by Japan opens China to all these in
yon.ions without the necessity OF secur-
ing the emperor's consent, and without
any restriction as 70 monopoly. The
privileges secured by Japan are enjoyed
by the world at large. az the Favored
nations clause" compels China to give
other countries the same favoss as ex-
tended to Japan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

President Cleveland received the del.
esates to the Southern Baptist conreu-
tion yesterday.
Tho British house Of commons has
adopted the proposal reimposing duty
Of 0 pence per gallon on beer.
Fire at Akron, Ohio, destroyed the
plant OF the Imperial Varnish Com
panv. Loss 500, 900; insurance S35, 100.
The board OF trustees OF the Western
Theological Seminary, OF Allegheny. de-
clined to accept the ,assembly's plan Of
Seminary control.
A terrible gas explosion in the Colo.
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co. g mine, as Trim
idad, yesterday killed four men and in.
lured two others.
Charles S. Fairchild has been offici-
ally notified OF hs election to tho chair.
manship OF the New York State Demo.
cratic Executive Committee.
A discharged city employe named
Philip Chester made an assault. on
Mayor Swift, OF Chicago, yesterday, but
was arrested before he did any damage.
All tho Providence. r. l., mills from
present indications, will close tonight,
for M indefinite period unless tho
operatives consent to 90 to work at the
old schedule.
Ex.President Harrison made tho
closing speech in tho Morrison will
case at Richmond, Ind, yesterday, and
with it he retires permanently from
tho practice Of law.
Dwight ]. Hitchcock, once tho
wealthy president OF tho Illinois Mid
land railroad. diod in the Chicago poor
house yesterday. lilo lost his money in
unfortunate speculation.
The German reichstag rejected tho
committees amendments to paragraph
Ill OF tho an.i.Revolution bin. which is
tho chicf section OF that measure, and
no1t, tho roichstas rejected paragraph
Ill altogether.
Angus. Topper, OF philadolphia. a
marriod man. was in love with Clara
Ileahold. German girl, and she re.
pulsed his advances. Yesterday he met
hor on tho strco., ahot hcr fatally and
then blew out his own brains.
A hundred and fifty deputy ahcriils
raidcd tho Hawthorne raco track n,
Chicago yesterday and arrested all tho
book mukors. The civic federation has
determined that thore shall no bo racing
contrary to law in Cook county.
l.. G. Wahl, OF Colorado Springs. rode
fifty miles on bicycle from tho
Springs to Pucblo) in two hours and fl
toen minutes. breaking tho worlds re-
cord hold by Kcmblor, which was two
hours, thirty minutes and forty seconds.
Con. Casey, chicf Of engineers ol tho
army, having reached tho nge Of rotirs-
mont, was placed OH tho retired list
yesterday and Col. W. NJ. Craighill was
promoted TO tho place. Col. Cralghill
10 Virginlau and graduated from West
Point In 1853. lie was chiof OF engineers
OF tho department Of tho Monongahola
during tho war.