davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.


Another ballot was taken for Unitcd
States senator yesterday in tho Della
ware legislature, but without result.
Thlrty.thrco moro rocruits for tho
Brooklyn atrcet car companies, TO tako
thu places Of atrikers, lett Pittsburgh
last night.
Tho Mexican consul at Guatemala
City Inns been given his passports. thus
terminating friendly rotations between
Guatemala and Mexico.
Tho fifteenth annual banquet Of tho
Merchants aud Manufacturer Asso.
citation. tho most influential common.
cal organization OF the south, was
given at tho Hotel Ronnert, Baltimore,
las! night. Tho principal speech Of tho
evening was delivered by Congressman
W. D. Hynum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

New YoRE, Jan. GA young man,
giving his namo as Henry King and his
address as No. 20 Norfolk street, Rich
mond, Va, WAS arrested mere to-day for
attempted diamond robbery. Accom-
panied by another young man,
King entered tho iewslry store
OF ]. Janston. at No. Is, Union
Square, and asked to bo shown aome
diamond studs. The clerk put n tray OF
diamonds on tho show caso, and grab.
bing handful OF them King dashed
out, followed by his companion. lie
was followed by Detective Jacobs, who
happened to DO in tho store at tho time,
who knockc d him down after pursuing
him block. Tho other yong man es.
capped. King will bo examined to.mor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
TALK OF A COMPROMISE.
Tho Outcomo OF To-niEhts Republican
Caucus tho Subject of Much Con-

Tho Outcomo OF To-nishrs Republican
Caucus tho Subject OF Much Con-
jecturo.
WAsHISoroN, D. C., Jan. 24.-Tho an.
nouncsment OF Republican senatorial
caucus tomorrow had tho elIoc! Of re.
viving tho talk to-day OF tho prospect Of
n compromise between tho bond ndvo.
Gates and the silver Republicans, which
would enable tho caucus to present a
solid front OIL the question.
1licre has been All eliostto assrLs.s-s
engagement on proposition advanced
by Senator Allison to Issue interest
bearing treasury notos to run for two
or thrco years pnIy, but tho silver
men have not accepted this suggestion
without making counter propositions.
Thoy think that tho most natural way
to bring reliof is to coin silver seignior-
aye. II thia proposition is no. enter
tanned, thoy will probably suggest that
II will be better to authorize another
small issuo OF non.interost bearing
treasury notes or greenbacks than TO
iasue the abort timo in!orost.b caring
notes proposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
ANOTHER D!lsALCArIoS.
Tho chnunreo Valley Savings Bank Vic
iiiniEod by the Treasurer.

iiinifod by the treasurer.
BiyoHAMrroS. \. Y, Jan. 24.-Bank
Examiner Backus has taken charge OF
the Broome County National Bank. act
ing under tho orders OF the comptroller
OF the currency. The bank had an
authorized circulation of s90,0OD aud
was capitalized at 100000.
Bank Examiner Philo II. Backus. who
is now in charge, was interviewed>to.
night in regard to the affairs OF the
bank.
He wa, asked: "why did you close
his,bans?
because found that there had been
defalcation here" he replied.
"Who is the defaulter ?"
"rracy R. Morgan, the treasurer"
"Does he admit i.?'
"Yes, sir. He admitted it to me last
night in my room at tho Hotel Arling.
ton"
Mr.. Backus then continued: "I have
found the books OF this bank in hor.
rible condition. and l cannot now tell
bow the affairs stand. 1t will be long
time before the books are Strengthened
out My men are now at work. Shortly
after l came here last week l discov.
cred that =things were in very bad
shape, and it did not take mo
long to find out that some ono had been
defauliing. intimated to Mr Morgan
In mild way. that he was to
blame and no said nothing. Later
took tho bull by the horns and directly
charged him with it. Last night he nd.
mitted that ho had taken the funds Of
tho bank. l was taken sick at the
hotel, and Morgan aud Mr.. Brownson
came to see me. finally got Morgan 10
admit that he had taken the funds OF
the bank. but am not at liberty to tell
all TINT he told me. cannot state how
hoayy tho deialcation has been"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

For Proceedings OF tho Legislature, 500 Third
Pages.
Special Dispatch % he iHtelii1nee,.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 24.--The
coal operators returned this evening
from Cincinnati, where they went to
confer with President Ingalls,. Of the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, with regard to the
coal agency, for many years maintained
by that road. The conference covered
part OF yesterday and to-day.
The talk between tho two sides was
direct and business.like. Mr.. Ingall.
said that the bill which tho operators
had caused to be prepared to abolish
the coal agency was unconstitutional,
and would not serve its purpose Il
passed, but aside from legislative action
his road had, determined to give up the
coal agency and contine itself 10 tho
transportation business; this it would
do. beginning with April next. 1t
would, OF course, have to carry out con-
tracts now on hand.
The operators are pleased with the re-
suit OF the conference and say that their
reCaIning control OF their business
means new era for them audtheir en-
ployes. as soon as they can get back
their lost trade and general business
revives. They have arranged to mar
ket part OF their product in the west
and will at once seek like arrangements
in the east. Their bill to abolish the
coal agency will 20 ahead, notwi,h.
standing the result OF the conference, it
being tine intention to Introduce it to-
morrow, in the senate and house, SO
that 1t may have every chance to get
through. So far as can be ascertained
the sentiment OF the legislature is in
favor OF the bill.
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
There was some little discussion in
the house to-day over question OF
economy. Mr.. Toler called up a resolu.
ton authorizing the speaker to appoint
an assistant doorkeeper. Mr. Stapleton
moved its indefinite postponement on
grounds that it would be an unneces.
sary expense. This view was taken by
several others. 1t was claimed that the
disorder in the rear Of the hall was
such that it was impossible for mem-
bers sitting there to hear, and that
some action was necessary. Mr.. Martin
said that while the house had the power
to keep visitors out OF the hall, it had
no right to do so, and some officer
should be appointed 10 caution them to
make as little noise as possible. He
said that the time spent in discussion
had already cost as much as the pay of
an assistant doorkeeper.
Mr.. Brady offered an amendment that
committee clerk, when Oft duty, should
be appointed to assist in preserving
order. His amendment was adopted
and the tempest in tea pot subsidei.
: Hon. Stephen B. Elkins and wife will
arrive tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Smith,
OF New Cumberland, has Joined her
husband, Hon. Frank II. Smith, here,
and will remain several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
NONE MISSING,

Every oIcmbcr of tho State OF Missourrs
Crow nnd Passengers Accounted For.
ClNcISNATI, O., Jan. 4.-When the
steamer State OF Missouri sank on Sat.
urday last news Of the disaster did not
got out Until Sunday. On that day
Captain Conlon tclesraphed that all
were saved. Notwithstanding this tho
widest stories OF loss OF life, reaching to
thirty and forty. wero sent out by CORE.
spondents and repeated in repulod in.
terviews with survivors. 10 day the
John X. Speed arrived hero, bringing
continuation Of tho captains account
mado on Sunday, that not u lilo was
lost. Every passenger and all tho crow
aro accounted for. Even Clerk Wohr-
man, who was reported hopelnssl y in
sano, is hero in tho full enjoyment OF
hcnlth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
Discriminating Duty on Sugar.

WAsmrSGroS, Jan. 24.--The bill to
strike out tho onc.tonth discriminating
duty on sugar probably will bo called
IN in tho house tomorrow by Chair.
man Wilson, OF tho ways and means
committee. Mr.. Wilson is preparing to
make speech IN support OF tho bill
and Mr.. Reod will lend tho opposition.
Tho recent diplomatic difficulties grow
ing out OF tho sugar schedule arc likely
to be fully canva,aed in tho course OF
the dObate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

FoSTAlNEDLEAu, Jan. 24.-AIuch OK.
citomont was causGd by tho murder OF
n nun on u train coming from Paris.
Tho train was running $, along rs
usual, when suddenly n man in ono
Of the coaches drew II revolver and
began firing at his fellow passengers.
Ono OF tho bullets struck tho nun, in.
nlcttng wound that soon proved NOR.
tnl. Threo othor passengers wcro
wounded before tho chnmbers OF tho
pistol were empty. The man was ar.
rested. Tho only explanation OF his
action 10 that hc ia insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

snkYoR b.fE. CALDWELL.
Ills administration Endorsed by l,3oI Minority.
paper. complete and in convenient form.
Tho victory was so complete that 1t Is
hard to find room To ctve a rca!ly ade.
quute account oft, but the figures con.
vey faint idea Of the force. OF tho tidal
wave.
Below will be found tho result as to
members Of council, which is also prac.
iicnl!y ono way. In fact, tho occasion
might well be called n Republican pri.
mHry, with fcw interlopera in 1t. Tho
total vote was 8,2il, an increase oil 600
o"nr 1893
Late last night whom the far.rerching
result Of tho election became known y
n''mbrr oi enthusiastic young mon and
hoyS got base drum and other inatru::
nents OF torture and mako Rome how!
Tor several hourg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
W.I.iIui. Vol Invested.

LONDON. Jan. pa dispatch to the
limos from Shanghai says that the jap
anoso have now surrounded Wei
lIai-Woi. The Japanese troops
have been Withdrawn from lung
Chow, their landing at that place
having been effected only for tho pur.
poso OF creating a diversion. Tho Chi
nese declare that Wci.llai.Wei hns a
garrison and supplies sutlicien, to, ena.
bic the town to withstand prolonged
nttncls SOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 24.-The Central
Labor Union, which organizations
brought tho original charges against
Judge Ricks, will not lot the matter
drop, Notwithstanding the recent action
Of the judiciary committee. Alta meet
ing OF the union held Inst night a mo-
ton which was unanimously adopted,
requests Congress to investigate Judge
Ricks' accounts from the time he be.
came clerk until he was made judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

MiSSEArOLls, MINI. Jan. 2i.-E. NJ.
Earle, OF Cleveland, Ohio, is hiring all
the expert street railway motormen he
can find to 20 to Brooklyn. As the street
railway system oil the twin cities mas
been a trollev system for years, large
number OF mon are to be found and his
offices. are crowded with applicants for
pluces
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

EAsToS, Pa, Jan. PA notice was
posted ut Henry Mckeen's cotton mills
in South Easton to-day reducing the
hours Of labor Of their three hundred
and fifty operatives from six to three
days week. Tho cause Of tho partial
shut down is over.produclion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

ALBANY. N. ", Jan. 2+-Mayor
Schieren. of Brooklyn, telephoned to
Adjutaut General McAlphin to-day that
thirty street railway lines are in opera
ton, and that everything looks promis-
ing for an early and peaceable setils-
ment OF the trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

BRooKLYS, Jan. 2+.-superintsndent
Goundie, OF the Kings elevated railroad,
issued an order to-day directing an in
crease Of 10 per cent in tho pay OF all
employees whose wages had been re-
duced. The order goes into effect with
the 10th OF the month and is to be con.
iinued until January 81 and longer il
the busInes, OF the company war.
ranta /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
COAL OPERATORS
Soc n Now Era as tho Result OF
Their Conlorence With
PRESIDENT INGALLS,, OF THE c. 10.

Mr.. ingalls, Informs Them That the
Coal Agency VIII DO Abandoned
aud tho Roud VIII ConGuo Itself 70
Transportation Business-Tho Bill
to Abolish tho Agency VIII Be
Pushed Through, IIowcvcr-A Tom
pest in a Teapot Is ouellod by Mr..
Brady. -t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

CTtAMrArGS. ILL.,, Jan. 2A.-Two Gf.
tocn.year.old boys. Dock Dukes and Loo
Day, OF Ogden, ILL.,, while returning
from school last evening engaged in n
fight. Dukes stabbed Day, who died
during tho night Tho parents OF the
luds arc highly esteemed people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
enid RCserys,

WAsn,SoroE. D. G., Jan. A.-Roports
from tho assistant treasurer at New
York state that the aggregate gold with.
drawals from tho sub..roasury To-day
woro s., $780, 900, nearly all Of which was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
iil:CEIYING I,IITUl,NS.

IN" Srws of tho Gront Republican Vic.
io'r "ns soon Known-Tha Snrpri'.
'nS'J Large MnIoritlcs--Caidwoii Car.
f'"' Er"ry Ward.
AZ carly as 8 o'clock last night City
1'cfH Ihoners Office in the city build.
10: began to hayo crowded and very
""'hsted appearance. II was n notice.
"o'o WV, 1act TINT the larger portion OF tho
'mahagcr,, candidate. and partiaand
Here ol tho Republican fai tn. II hay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
COMPARATIVE QUIET
Marked the Eleventh Day OF tho
Brooklyn Strileo.
MINOR DISTURBANCES REPORTED

Betwonn tho Military aud tho Mobs.
No Casualties Itcported--Tho Militia
Satisfied With Their Treatment. but
Anxious to Return TO Their Homes.
a Strike OF tho Linomon--Ait,npt
to ltuln Dynamos--A Settlement
Anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

mIlitin. Sergeant schriver and Adiu-
tant Broom had been severely injured.
At l0:30 o'clock n Gates avenue car
was stalled on Gates avenue. near Ham
burg aycnue. by n mob OF about 500
pcoplc. Tho police wore unable to
drive tho crowd back md word was
sent TO Captain Ki,zer, who arrived on
tho scene with squad OF mounted
mon. Tho crowd was driven down tho
side street. Before tho police arrived
tho strikers had induced tho motorman
to throw away his brake handle.
At noon to-day there wcro .30 cars
running upon lines involved In the
strike. Tho schedules call Tor about 600
cars.
a missile was thrown at n Green
Point car at Myrtle avenue aud Law
renee street, Tho man who threw wa,
arrested. A crowd OF 800 or 1000 gath.
cred about the car and delayed 1t for
some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
CANg 0gY ON Y0p.
The Republicans Won Everything
Thoro was to Win.
IF ANYTHING HRS LEFT We GET IT.
The November Converts waro Evil
IDENTIFY Good ssayers.
THE RESULT JUST pARALYZED EN-.

Mayor, City Clcrk, Chiot OF PoiIoc
aud Wharf Master Elected by Ma.
jorltles sluply "out OF Sight"
There wero Fcw Brands snatchod
from tho BurninS of tho Council
Ticket-Aiornl, Il was Cold Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

President Norton. OF the Atlantic
avenue company, says tina. so far as his
lines are concerned, the strike is at an
end for he has all the motormen and
conductors for whom there arc places.
There has been some inconveniences on
the lines OF this company BY the cut.
ting ot wires. Most OF the Atlantic's
'linemon are at work as usual. A now
device to impede the operation Of the
railways was adopted at Bergent stroet
and Troy avenue on the Atlantic avenue
line where switches were cemented
during tho night.
New employees 20 about outside Of the
militia line at their peril. One who
disguised himself iu an old army coat
was spotted by the atrikers and badly
bcgten.'
The residents OF the Twenty-nlnth
ward have contributed abou. 81 900 10
the strikers fund mp to noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25

for export. TIiis leaves tho true amount
OF tho gold roscrvn 500, 72i,i2s. OF this
amount Sl5,0l2,9S Is gold coin and SiS,.
ll2, liS Is In gold bars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-25
WAS rERrEcrIY JusrlIIAnLE,

Colonel Austin. Of tho Thirleenth
rcsImont, whom Soon at tho armory this
morning, said in reference TO tho shoot
ing OF the man Koarnsy that 1t was pcr.
iectly jusliiiablc, us the mob ut tho
time was throwing missilcs at tho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01

Denby in a recent report referred to the
 bravery and gallantry exhibited in the
 Yaloo river engagement by some of the Chinese who were students in the Unit
 ed States several years ago. In 1872 thirty Chinese boys, selected from the
 best families, were sent to the United States to be educated, and others were sent later and were put under the charge of Yung Wing, graduate of Yale col lege Subsequently 1t was reported to the Chinese government that the boys were losing or had lost their patriotism, and in 1881 they were all recalled and the system of education was abandoned. Of ten Chinese recommended for honors recently four were former American stu dents. One of them, Wo Ho, studied in the Sheffield Scientific School New Ha- ven, and was brevetted a commander, with red button of the second rank for bravery. Tsao Kin Chiong, brevetted captain and decorated with red but ton, was graduated at Phillips acade- my. Tsu Chung Tong was graduated from a Massachusetts college, and has @ second rank button and a first lieu tenants commission. Shun Son Quan, a graduate from Connecticut acade- my, has a second rank button and a brevet of captain. Two ex-American students were killed In the Yaloo battle
 -one, Chin Fin Quai, a graduate of Phillips academy. and the other Shun Sow Cheong, a graduate of a Massachu- setts academy. The former was an of fcer on the Chin-Yuen and died from wounds, and the latter was killed by torpedo on the cruiser Chi-Yuen, of which he was an officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
SIGNs.

Dentist-Madame you will have to have some bridge work in your mouth. Patient-All right doctor. Suspension or cantilever?-Judge.
 MT. Gamble-Would you like to take a chance in lottery, Miss Overage? !? Miss Overage (blushingly)-This is so sudden, sir-Yonkers Statesman,
 Father" said the bay, what is in- solvent?" "Insolvent," was the reply, lis long word used to describe short condition. ."-Washington Star.
 That's the girl" "But why do you think they are engaged?" Because he has stopped taking her to the theater and goes to church instead" Life.
 Say, Jack, what is the capital of Switzerland?" Jack (who had just re- turned from abroad)-Why, the money they get from travellers, of course.- Boston Bulletin.
 Waiter (to gentleman who is looking at napkin half full of holes)--Ill bring you another napkin Diner-Never mind. The holes seem to be clean.- Ttt-Bits.
 Farmer Oatcake Gin hoteD-D'ye call this ere rope a hre-escape? Bell Boy -Yassir. Farmer Oatcake (resignedly) -Waal, I s'pose hangin' Is an easier death then burnin' l-Harper's Bazar.
 Trifles.-"You seem excited dear, What has happened?" Poor Jack Murray! I have just rejected him" "Oh, don't mind a little thing like that. Why, I reject him every six monthsp'-Life's Calendar.
 My sympathies," said the effervesc- ing young woman "are altogether with the dear Japanesep' 50 are our hired girls" responded the matron. "She believes all china should be eternally smashed. d."-Indianapolis Journal. Hostess Cat evening party)-How dull everybody seems I think had better ask Miss Poundaway to play some thing. Host-oh, Matildal She's such an execrable performer, you know. Hostess-What difference does that make? It will start the conversation all the same.-Truth.
 A Humble art-Theodorus- al- ways read the Parliamentary reports very carefully, but have never come across any speech of yours yet. Der nard M. P.)-How is that? Have you never noticed the words: Cheer and Hear, Hear?" That's where I come in.-Stuivers Blad.
 A colored preacher who was closing his sermon with a touching exhorta- ton, concluded impressively: "I tell | you, bruders and sisters, dar be jus | two roads befo' you fur you to choose; one goes way down, down to demni- | tion," and he paused with a look of | terror on his face, holding his con- gregation breathless; then, raising his arms and looking upward, while his | expression frightened and beamed with | happiness: "De udder goes way up to perdition." The full murmur of amens showed that there was no lack of faith in the preachers words.-Har- pers Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01

having no seam in the center and being cut wide enough toward the bottom to admit the foundation of a double box pleat. At either side Is an inserted panel of green velvet, with narrow straps over the shoulders and a pointed yoke in front, where the stuff is laid in folds as a finish for the yoke. The or- namentation consists of velvet rosettes and two painted china buttons in the back and q faring collar and bell cuffs of green velvet The other dress Is really very simple, but it's beauty is much enhanced by a wide collar of white cloth embroidered with brown cord and edged with fur. This is cut in one with epaulettes The gown it fin ishes is of brown cloth, the plain gored skirt beng also bordered with fur band. The bodice hooks in the back, is fitted by darts and reaches several inches below the waist, where it, too, is edged with fur, as are the cuffs of the full, draped sleeves and the plain standing collar. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-01
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