davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The Senate Committee in Session for Two
Hours Yestesday.

Hours 1esletuhg-
Washington, January 1.-THE Sen
ate committee on foreign relations was
in session for two hours to-day discuss
ing the Cuban, Armenian and Vene-
zuelan questions, with incidental refer
ence to the Monroe doctrine. There was
a full attendance of members and the
discussion took a wide range OF all t1e
subjects under consideration. There
was no final committee action on any
of the bills or JOINT resolutions bearing
upon any of the subjects in hand but all
were referred 10 sub-comm-U,ees for
special invest. cation and repOr, at a fu-
ture meeting. During the meeting the
committee was supplied with copies Of
the Associated Press dispatches bearing
upon the British cabinet meeting. They
were read with much interest and COM
mented upon at some length especially
in view of the fact that they throw new
light upon questions which were then
under discussion.
The committee adjourned at one
o'clock to meet usbject to the call of the
chairman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
HARRISON IN NEW YORK.

New York, January 11.-Ex-President
Harrison arrived IN the city tonight
from Washington. The ex-president is
occupying rs old suite Of rooms at the
Fifth Avenue hotel
After he had dined tonight he called
upon Mrs. Mckee and Russell Har-
rison. with them he attended per-
formance at one of the theatres.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Chicago. January 1.-THE Chicago
cycle show. which opened a week ago.
closed tonight 1t was the most sue
cessful exhibition Of its kind ever he'd.
Over 900 bicycles of every Stvle and
description were exhibited. besides b.
cycle GsseCc0ries. lis estimated that
from S12.000,000 70 S15.0000OO worth Of
business has been transacted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
HAND TO HAND
Four Men Fight Battle With Knives
and Three Are Killed---Women the
Cause of It ALI.

M:ddlesborough,, KY, January IL
In Wise county, Virginia, William Wells
and Gus Osborn fought a hand to hand
fight with knives with James Cox and
Henry Williams over two women. The
fight lasted for thirty minutes, when
Wells and Osborn fell dead and Cox
was mOrtally wounded. Williams was
not hurt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
HIST WHERE SHE PUT THEM.

New York, January 1.-THE $4,000
worth of securities which Mrs. Irving,
mother of Isabel Irving, the actress.
claimed were stolen from her box in
the Lincoln Safe Deposit vaults, in
Forty-secOnd street, were found this
morning. They were slowed away in
a brown envelope in the back part Of
the compartment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
pRA1NS DASHED OFT.

New Haven, Ky January 1.-THE
Monastery. at Gsthsemane Abbey near
here has a grist mill. A. noon yesier-
dav brother Dominic the miller, while
o'ling the machinery had part Of his
habit caught among the machinery and
was almost Instantly killed. having his
hrains dashed out as his body was ra-
pidly whirEng around.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Md.. january 11.-Mrs.
tnel.er wife Of Frank Ang-
dealer and pool room
sao, Charles H. Parker
years old. agent for the
Machine Company. of AthoL
rar husbands store at 1431
Charles street, shortly after
Parker was taken to the
aI where he died at
He had two bullet wounds in
This head and another i'm The
er. when arrested. made
statement:
man came into our place sew
ago and attempted to take
with me- My husband was
and be knew it He grabbed
waist. and after freeing my
uI him if he attempted such
again / would murder him.
aiI of him and put revolver
pocket 20 defend my SELF He
the store to-day. and when he
me attempted Jo catch hold
drew the revolver and shot
lido not regret &C. because I did
defence He should have let
alone and would not have shot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
PFRNIITS ISSrEn

Athens. January 1.-THE Grecian
government has issued permits allowing
the American school of archaeology To
conduct excavations at Coc:nth for his
tor.cal and scientific purposes. Work
will commence as soon as the weather
permits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
The Neafher.

Washington, D. c.. January 11.-For
West Virginia and Western PennSyl-
vania-Fair and warmer; southwesterly
winds For Ohio-Fa.r; warmer IN cas-
TEN portion Sunday, colder in western
portion Sunday night; southwesterly.
shifting TO n0rthws erly winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
A SONG SERVICE

Proceeded the Hanging Crowd Joined
iu and Had "a Very Pleasant Time.
Tuskogee. Ala. January 11.-Free-
man Collins. colo-ed, was executed
here to-day for wife murder in July
last The crowd sang. Jesus. Lover
of My Soul while Collins stood with
his eyes glued 10 the heavens. After
the musical performance Re-: Archer
coi0red, offered prayer.
God De with YOU tin we meet again
was rendered. after which Collins
spoke for minute. Collins then
shook hands an around and bade good
bye 20 earthly scenes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
SNROlDED N MYSTERY.
The Movements Of The Insurgent Army
Not Understood.

Believed That the Aim Is to Draw
the Spanish Forces from Havana
Into Pinar Del Rio, end Then Mako
a Bold Dash back to the Capitol
-Disaffected Residents Havana
Ready to Aid Such a Plan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
TEN THOUSAND KILLED.

Terrible Slaughter of Abyssinians by EN-
plosive Mines Laid by Italians.
London, January ia special dis
palcn received here from Rome says
that 10000 Abyssinians were killed or
wounded in the attack made upon
Makale on January s.
Later reports received here are to the
effect that the heavy AbySsnian losses
in he attack upon Markale, on January
s, when ten thousand natives were kill
ed, was due to the explosion Of mines
laid by the Italians outside the fortiflca-
tiOnS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
MARRIED AGAIN.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Belmont
VIII Once More Try MatrimOny---
A Civil Marriage Performed by
Mayor Strong.

New York. January 11.-An evening
paper says: Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt,
the divorced wife Of William X. Van
d5rbi,L was married to Oliver Hazazd
Perry Be.mon, by Mayor STong this
morning.
Tue ceremony was performed al lO
o'clock, and only Miss smith, Mrs Van
de-Jill's sister, and a very few personal
friends were pressn-.
Ia most Immediately after the couple
had been welded they left the house,
and BE- is understood started for Marble
House at Newport
March . last. Mrs. Vanderbilt secured
q divorce from her husband. The de
ctee was granted ON the statutory
grounds. DC save Mrs. Vanderbilt the
custody of her three children, C0nsuela,
W. *. Vanderbilt. Jr, and Harry SJer-
ling Vanderbilt Mr. Nande. bits de-
fecse was a mere fOrm3Lty.
by the terms OF the divorce Mrs. Van
ler1IJ received an income Of at least
100000 a year. besides the custody OF
her children.
Wdsu Mss Consuela Vanderbilt was
married 10 the Duke Of Marlborough her
father gave her away at The altar. The
Duke and Duchess passed their honey
moon at Mr.. VaudWbilt's place al Islip,
l.. 7.
Oliver Belmont. who, IKE his bride,
has been through the divorce court, s
as well known as any man in society.
Every club welcomes him. He owns a
place at Newport. BelcOu-t, enc of the
finest places of the KIND in America.
III WAS 1U al,5c designs by The late
r. NJ. Hunt
Mr.. Belmont enter-ains lavisAly He
gave @ bachelor ball a- Balcour- last
summer. It was a fitting setting for
such @ scene ana worthy of Mr. Bel
mou-'s rare talents as a host
AZ. Belmont IS a fine whip. Last Oc-
-Obsr he made a Coaching tour with
N-s. Willie E., Col and Mrs. VIM. JAY,
Miss Consueio Vanderbilt and the Duke
of Marlborough as his guests
NewQor-. r. l.. January 11.-'Nr. and
Mrs Hazard Perry Belmont, who were
married. I'm New York to-day by Mayer
Strong arrived here tonight on the
steamer General. which connects with
the shore line train. A, the landing a
large crowd had gathered. consisting Of
those anxious 20 obtain a view Of the
newly married couple
AIR. and Mrs Belmont paid no atten-
ron 90 The curious crowd and at once
orr cred N- Be'mon-s private carriage,
which w2s i1 w3i-ing. and were driven
Co Belcourt. Nr. Balm0nt's combination
stable and villa. There the coUnle win
spend q few days Of their honeymoon.
Occupying the Louis XIII chamber.
which has recently been fitted for ths
comfort of Mrs Re1ron- 900 NJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
rhcrmnmctor Recnrd.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tions of the temperature Yesterday: Z n.
m. 35; a. m, 35; y m, 80; 3 p. NJ, 3S,
I'd. M, So. Weather cloudy.r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
FORAKFR IN COLU.BUs.
oecial TO the Register.

ontCIuI % nc NteIeItI-
Columbus o.. January 11-EX-GOv
Foraker arrived late This afternoon and
took quarters engaged for him a month
ago at the Neil He viii undoubtedly
De elected United States Senator TO
succeed Senator Brice az the Senatorial
election. which occurs next Tuesday
He is accompanied by his son, J. B.
Foraker. Jr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

m Identity ofthe Negro Who As
l Little Lulu Wethereu at
rsburg---BlOOd Hounds Sent
r---S Vsral Arrests Made.


ro che Register
rs1lrg ~. Va. January ILL.,
Cheers have not as yet appreheud-
wra.cb who committed The as
..m little Lulu WCrhcrell here
nt. mentioned exclusively in
ter to-day.
children. who obtained a good
lhe brute by the light from
-e in the room. describe him
and heavy se- with @ mOder-
black face
.g3t.ou showed that the negro
acked the bureau drawers in
lm of -le servant and had taken
om purse containing a small
e, money and some jewelry. He
-he house through rear Sec
tory window by climbing upon q
oo. from tle grape a.b1r
mo''ot used was found in the rear
o- the We,hereIl home. and %
e. worn by the litle girl was
where the negro had dropped iJ.
is a large pool of blood in the
where he 'ai5 the child while he
pred -0 effect am entrance 20 q
r..r-hy
detective 1iehen telegaphci to
.UoIs or blood hounds. which
here tomorrow
u... Grant. co.ccel who resides
seem. OBJ. the assault. was
"a ...- -.re-- flo is about I'D
an- could not account for
.- rhe time of the ass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
ANOTHER STREET CAR STRIKE
At Philadelphia Likely to he Ordered
Soon-Wm Have Good Backing.

Philadelphia, Pa, January 1.-THE
Cenra, Committee Of the street car en-
ployees have practically agreed upon
another strike. The men are only
awaiting for the approval of the nation
al executive body before determining
upon the time to 90 out a rumor is in
circulation that the Federation Of Labor
and other unions will give assistance if
The association needs n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

-'" nl Nt.N EIN ED
.N January IA special 30
from Mexico City Says. lt
.'e.y stated the Mgr. Aver
IS cre2-ed Bishop of Tarsus.
.o this country as apostolic
and DC is equally positively
he win no, De officially re-
le government.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

Paris, January I'm Meyer, the
banker, who is understood to have been
mixed up with the Panama canal scan
dals, committed suicide by shooting
himself this evening, with a revolver,
n the Office of his bank. 1t It suspect
ed thu. bis sLEids was connected w-;h
the Labaudy scanda'r-.
On Thursday last it was stated mat
NJ. Balen5. also a banker, who IS caGs 8
ed with Matchmaking Lebaudy and
against whom a warrant had been is
sued, had absconded and left liab.li-
ties amounting 10 5000. 600 francs, of
which sum 100000 francs ore sad TO
have been belonged to the Lebaudy es-
tate On January 7;h Count Cesti des-
cr:bed as banker was arrested on the
charge of having obtained 100000
francs by fraud from Lebaudy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12

No. January 1.-THE
.ore run by Siegel. Hi.lman
}'rs @ five story building.
'-ltSnt, causing O loss o.
.n the building and stock
\ seen employees had narrow es-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
DEFENSE OF HER PERSON.
n Woman, in Baltimore
Shoots q Nan

. Persisted in Taking Liberties
r Her-Her Husband Was
ana Her Assanant Took Ad-
re af Her Supposed Help
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
A PARIS SCANDAL,
In Which Woman Seems to Have
Been the Only Honorable PerSOn---
Refused S1OOOOOOO Bequest.

Paris, January lin spite OF rumorS
to the contrary Max Lebaudy, the veal
the young conscript who seems to have
been bounded to death by blackmailers
and others, really left his fortune 70
Mile. De Marsy, the actress Of the Com
ed.e Franchise. Although tne property
is valued at from $4,000 TO $lO,OOO,-
600 Mile De MarSsy refused TO accept
the bequest. But it IS understood the
Lebaudy family Will handsomely pro
vide for her
The blackmal revelations are the
sensation of the day in this city. The
NiscOmte Elgic de C!vrey, editor OF the
Echo de LArmee who was arrested jan
uary 9th, charged win blackmall-ng
young Lebaudy, IS a grandson Of the
eccentric Charles, Duke of Brunswick,
and his English morgantic wife. De
C-vrey was Lebaudys pseudo friend and
confidential secretary at salary of two
thousand pounds $4,000.
Lebaudy's alleged friends seemed to
have robbed him right and left with tha
exception of Mile. De Marsy, who sue
cessfully used her influence to prevent
him from desert.ng from the army and
kept him away from those who were at
tempting to accomplish his social as
we'll as physical doom. II is said that
Lebaudy was to marry Mile. De Marsy
when mis- term of active service in the
army expired.
The arrest of Rosenthal, the journal
is., otherwise known as Jacques St
Cere," char ged WITH being connected
with the scandal growing out Of the set
tlement OF Lsbaudy's estate has caused
a flutter among the journalists Of this
city. Documents are said to have been
seized by the police showing that Ro-
senthal promised TO secure Lebaudys
discharge from the army, with the as
s.stance of the Russian embassy, for
10000 francs. Rosenthal appears to
have received 25,OOO francs of this am
cunt The AutOrite says that Rosen-
thai has made confessions and It IS also
stated that he IS to be charged with
espionage. this charge being based upon
papers which were found by the police
at his residence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
WEST vRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRs

Washington. n. c. January IA
uos-ofice has been established az Brit
-s8c. Tyler county. Wes, Virginia. with
j. howard Painter as postmaster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-12
THE GERMAN CHANCEIJOR

upon me position OF tle government
in the nransysal question.
Letters from English firms address
ed to their German coeSpondents coun-
termanding orders fer goods have been
published in the German papers. In
consequence the German press urges
the adoption Of retalttOry measures and
calls upon the merchants to unite to-
ge.her and pledge themselves not TO
purchase British goods.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CLUB DOTNGS AND SAYINGS.

The only girls club In the United States belong
ing to the General Federation of Womens Clubs is
the Junior Clio Club, OF Denver. Miss Adele Brad
ford. sixteen years of age. is the president and
there are twenty-six members. none being more
than sixteen years old
Miss Bradford is an exceptionally clever girl.
and manages her club according TO exact par
liamentary usage. The members are the daughters
of the original clio Club. The Junior was organized
in January 1895. by Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford
mother of Miss Adele and Mrs Nagle.
The girls studying thorough course in
American history and each meeting resolves itself
into a debate which enables the participants to
put their parliamentary knowledge into practice
The club will soon begin the study OF the money
so abstract a subject. Miss Bradford promptly re-
sponded. I'VE want TO understand how We are
tHe club Of NewYork girls that can match these
Colorado Juniors?
The Woman's Republican Club OF Denver has
nearly hundred members. and is actively At
work. When the State Legislature meets COM
mittee from the club will wait on the members and
ask for an appropriation for the State Home and
Industrial School for Girls.
One of the oldest and most delightful OF Mount
Vernon's clubs Is the Witan 1t was started twelve
years ago by few intimate friends. and though It
has grown In numbers since that time the
informal. friendly spirit has always prevailed Tho
club has really systematic organization. but Is
essentially gathering together OF friends for lit
erary DISCOURSE Meetings held once In two
weeks at the homes OF the different members and
a subject is chosen for discussion American liter
ature is being studied this winter
The annual reunion, as II Is called, takes place
on the last day OF the year. when the members
the old year out and the new year In. II is a
rule to appear In fancy dress. and last year tho
costumes OF almost every nation the globe were
represented The programme for these occasions
Is always different and this year. as 1881 passes
away. the club members will be found assembled
NJ 4 feast OF roast pig and other good things and
as the echo or the twelfth stroke OF the clock dies
away every one rises to his or her feet. and for
the next half hour there will be an interchange OF
greetings and good wishes
rms club Is one which has had absolutely NJ
financial record No fees collected. and no
money is spent except for postage. When the
secretary gets out OF stamps the gentlemen are
invited TO empty their pockets.
Nhons tne members DIR. and Mrs w. NC
DowelI Hasey. Edward Tiiton architect Of the
AMrcnaseoiosiSal M Society OF New-York; Mr. and MIS-:
fpahm h ~; Chambers the Misses Leila and Carrie
lockwood Lock wood pr. and Mrs. Andrew F Currier. Ed
ward cay the artist and Mrs. Edward Gay.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TIE DANGER OF EARLY RISING.
From The London World.

Yet another venerable superstition has met its
doom at the hands Of the irrcpressible scientist"
Until now people have been content accept IL
not TO act upon the theory that early risng-in
conjunction of course. with a correspOndingly early
habit OF going TO beds conducive not only 10
wealth and wisdom, but also health. Indeed a
familiar rhymed adage protests much In 80
many words. But like many another primitive be-
lief il has been ruthlessy shattered by the scien-
tic iconoclasts, one OF whom now claims To have
discovered that people who get up early 80 mad
much more readily Than othcrs. In support of his
theory he points 10 the undOuhted prevalence OF in
sanity among those engage ia agricultural pur-
suits. Though IL Ia sad q time -honored
doctrine thus exploded. Is disposed favor the
new opinion at the expense OF the old In any case
there can be no harm In being the safe side and
after all. IL Is so easy not to get up early.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
COSTTUE PARTIES

Costume parties a very pretty fad and lend
individuality to entertainment. For instance "A
Louis Quinze tea. at which all the dresses worn
should be modelled after the picturesque gowns of
that golden epoch. would result IN a brilliant as
semblage. a childrens party, where each child IS
dressed like doll, makes beautiful entertain
ment. PictIresqueness Is much TO be desired in
these stereotyped days and the most successful
hostess il the one who knows this and strives TO
H.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

fitted: il is only the materials used and the long
scarf ends thai suggest the teagOUn
Frenchwomcn are adopting an easy gown LOT an
informal reception of Il few friends before dnflcr'
but the teagown IL exists to-day has little re-
semblancc the negligee.
A graceful tengown worn In "a play at the Odeon
is of od-rose Liberty mousseline de sole with the
back OF the skirt laid in plails that make snort
train In front is "A surplice effect. the stun being
carried and fastened TO the left side OF the waist
and falling down the skirt I'm thick clusters that
suggest jabots. There il a short yoke. pointed IN
front between the surplice folds. of gulpure lace
that rises form high collar with fiarinG wings.
The long tight sleeves of the lace, with dfap-
cry of the stuff at thc top.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Mrs Mary Ann McKeon Hecker ana John hanuy
Henshaw have sent out cards announcing tnelr
marriage on Tuesday November q. 1906. Al No a
West Thirty-seventh-st. Miss Katherine J. krasut-
ler of Brooklyn. has announced her engagement 10
f. T. Christopher of this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

maid Of honor her sister. Miss Tuttle ana ioho our
briGeepoom Miss Ange Fiiess. Miss Lizzie Robe
and Miss Anna Fliess Mr. seeleX VINO Tandson l5 Of
the late r. Barnum will haze MS best Sv,, m b
Clarence Hamilton Of Orange y. y; Edwin Del
noy Marshall Bishop WilTqn son Marsna from m a
n o'ciock will follow at the home OF the brlce'
No Is West Thrty-seventh-st. and Will be at
tended by several hundred guests.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The lhpetonga Ball, Brooklyn's most fashionable
ball OF the season. will take place on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL NEWS.

President Hunter Of the Normal College has in
formed the principals of female grammar schools
that at the next examination only 900 students Will
be accepted This rule is owing to lack of school
room. and will he adhered 20 only till the high
schools established. these latter Will take
what constitutes the Introductory class OF the
college
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

An out-of-;own wedding on Thursday Will be
celebrated in St Johns Church. OsdensburG, \. Y
The bride will be Miss Sarah Welles James. daugh-
ter of Edward &. James. and the bridegroom
Paulding Farnham. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

The engagement is announced OF Miss Emma e.
Carv daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caxton cary. 20
Richard A. Monks son OF Mr.. and Mrs John MONKS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Holiday week Will bring the wedding OF Miss
Florence Tuttle, daughter OF tho late Austin s.
Tuttle to Clinton Barnum Seeey. which occurs at
40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Trinity
Chapel This will doubtless be a pretty wedding.
the decorations OF the chapel are TO be OF "A
thoroughly Christmas character. while the colors
OF tho bridesmaids costumes will also suggest the
These will he of white and red
with a geperous dash OF green. Miss Tuttle.
whose gown Will be OF the conventional white
satin and point lace, will enter the chapel with
and be given away by her cousin Sidney Clark
OF Bnghamton N. Y. She will be preceded by q
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

Forty-hve New-Jersey school teachers net in the
Senate Chamber al Trenton last week 10 discuss
proposed amendments to the Teachers Retirement
Fund law, passed last winter. Miss Elizabeth AL
len. VINO has been ono Of the most earnest advo-
Gates Of such a fund took active part in the de-
lihcratiOnS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

About fifty women. most OF whom are Americans,
have registered at the University Of Berlin and $50
are registered at Zurich. They are not accorded
the same rights that given 10 the men, and are
thinking of beginning 10 agitate for them