davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
MONsIGNORCApEL.
His Sermon on ihe Infaiiibiiity OF the
Pope-AL Libei Suit Promised.

BALTIMORE, September 25.-Monsignor
Capel arrived here yesterday and Is staying
at the Archepiscopal residence. Hepreach.
ed sermon on the "Iniallibility Of the
Pope" at the Cathedral Sunday morning.
There was in immense audience present,
many standing up in the aisles. Tonight
he lectured at Ford's Opera House on "The
Liberty OF ofThoughtin the Catholic Church"
A reporter visited MonslgnOr Capel st
the Archbishop's residence this afternoon.
In the course OF the conversation the rev.
erend gentleman expressed himself well
pleased with his treatment since his arri-
val in this country, though he laughingly
declined to give his impressions, stating
that he had not been here long enough to
form very decided opinion. lie was then
asked whether he had read the structures
on his course by the Rev. Justin D. Fulton,
OF Brooklyn. With great surprise he re-
piled: 1ndeed | have not"
A MYTHICAL cATEsEY. ,.
Areport Of the lecture Of the Braoklyn
clergyman, as published in the Brooklyn
Union, entitled "Monsignor Capel aud his
Methods, as Portrayed by Lord Beacons'
field" was shown. In this lecture Mr..
Fulton said that Capel had been identified
with the "Catesby" Of Beaconsfeld's Lo.
THAR, and the result was fame in England
aud reflected fame in America. His con.
version Of the Marquis Of Butte drew addi.
tional attention to him, and he achieved a
wide reputation for proselyting prominent
Protestants. Mr.. Fulton further declared
that Monsignor Capel's prestige in England
suffered a sudden eclipse when Cardinal
Manning interdicted him for embezzling
the funds with which the Marquis Of Butte
had proposed to found college. He
appealed to the Pope, but the Introduction
was sustained. Monsignor Capel, as he
read the charge preferred by the Etooklyh
preacher, knit his brows; and when he had
finished be Indignantly said: "That whole
statement Is o wicked, libellous invention,
made for too transparent purpose. 10 my
country the speaker as well as the pub
Usher could be civilly as well as criminally
prosecuted. will ascertain how l can be
protected by the laws Of America from such
inventions Of q minister Of the Gospel"
MoNsIGSoR ANGRY.
Mousignor oapsl was exceedingly angry
and showed 1t plainly. He said that he had
understood that some ministers were goinl
to deliver lectures about him, but he had
hoped thatclergymen would confue them
selves toH criticism OF his religious views,
and had had no idea that any OF them
would make 80 false statement as that by
the Brooklyn preacher. Monsignor Capel
strongly intimated that he would not 10
the matter drop, and some interesting de
yelopments may be looked for. He said hi
would lecture in Brooklyn shortly on "Con
version and Conyerters." He will probabl,
then also make an extended reply to Nj
Fulton's charges
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
ANDREW oARsEaIE's VIEWS.
The steel aud Iron Trade-sause au
Cure ofthe Pres snt Depression.

| Cure ofthe Pres mt Depression.
New YoRK, September pa reporter
called upon Andrew Carnegie, who recent
ly returned from Europe. Mr.. Carnegie
wasstound in his rooms at the Windsor
Hotel, and upon being asked fer his opin-
ion of the condition and prospects Of the
steel and iron trade, he said:
81 think this: consider that the whole
world Is taking a rest at present after q
period Of unusual activity. During this
period manufacturers generally increased
the capacity Of their works greatly. They
are now sufficient to supply the whole
world, were 1t as abnormally active as 1t is
the reverse. But as great loss Is entailed
by curtailment of production, the works
are kept running to their full capacity, al
though prices have fallen to figures which
leave even those manufacturers who have
unusually favorable facilities little or no
profit, and entail positive loss upon the
average manufacturer. 1t Is the same in
England as here. One OF the largest miners
OF coal in the world told me last month
that he could only figure profit Of four
cents per ton upon the coal mined by bis
firm. In the steel rail manufacture the
same condition OF afli airs exist, and the
great wooden and cotton weaving houses
are scarcely in better circumstances"
| SIS this depression likely to continue
long?"
WHEN THE REVIVAL WILL BEGIN.
"In my opinion no revival can take
place before next spring. Much as I re-
ret to say 1t, believe that matters will
grow worse for some months before manu-.
featuring interests can reach profitable
business. A much more decided curtail.
ment Of production must take place before
there can be any improvement. This will
be brought about naturally by the preya.
Ience OF such ruinons prices ss will compel
manufacturers to stop producing goods In
advance OF the country's needs"
"Are the steel and manufacturing firms
Of this country sound, or do you fear q
panic?"
-"They are generally sound. While there
may be few failures here and there, moth.
Ing like panic is possible among them"
VIEWS OF TRADES UNION,
"Whst are your views about trades.
uniont?'
ave have unions in Pittsburgh, and also
in all the mills west OF US, except st. Louis,
but no mill east OF us will tolerate them. We
have always held that in this free country
our men have right to belong to any union
they please. And up 10 the present hour our
relations with the trades.unions have been
satisfactory. l believe the trades-union is
OF great benefit to the men, and 1t has GER
tainly developed many most able men. As
rule, the more intelligent labor 10 the less
difficult To deal with It, II capital only
asks for what Is fair and Just"
"Do you look for any protracted strikes
in these interests"
"No; the situation is much too serious.
Unless the market improves, our men will
readily see that 1t Is question Of work at
some price or no work at all. They will
therefore be ready 10 meet any reasonable
demand made by their employers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

Nn ANDREW CARSEGIE speaks as an in
p,lInDt and experienced man Of trades
rp,5,s. lie puts q truth in nutshell
rh,,be ays: "Asa rule the more in.
,.Ili,enl labor IS the less difficult it is to
Jr,I with Il capital only asks for what ia
hirand Just" The intelligence Of labor
bs,on recognized by capital, and the dis
vos.tion seems to disappear with the power
to lake unfair advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

rrorou more or LEES confined to his sick
S,obe, since he has been in Philsdel,
Mi, Judge IIoadly has been so industri,
y, r, nat he has a new speech already to
ts off VIXEN bis managers get ready to
,rr him loo.e. 1t may be that he will
,.ns,der, and forward it as telegram oil
s,rc.,uls,i7n to GOvernorelect Foraker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

NEw YoRk, September 25.-About 40
members Of the County Democracy left Tor
Buffalo this morning to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention. The train con.
sisted Of fifteen passenger cars. The Tam
many delegates 10 the same convention also
started this morning. The party number
ed $50 members, and required 10 cars. on
the outer sides were banners bearing ap'
nronTiate mottoeB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

4, v,oited States Senator, Boes.in-Gen'
- md Chairman Of the State Central
.c.,,,iUee, Co., tho Hon. Arthur German, ol
S. %,'s,,r5. il in about all the positions that
. ''@ ,,,r oi his tastes could desire. And yet
= M. -n., he another labor OF Hercules to be
w.. r iorted to hold up a whole State by its
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

IN, Indications grow that the South will
land ~, second place on the Democratic
S.',. U,.ii.n,ial ticket. With this in view,
s'- ~. .,,onId Butler and Butler do?-Msssa'
'%'s,ssuds g'' South Carolina-"old Spoons
line Hamburg massacre!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

WORCESTER, VI, September 95-Mrs.
A. Hurlbut, an old woman, died here sud
denly two weeks ago. Her body was ex.
humed and marks Of violence were
found. The Grand Jury will report an In.
dictment for murder agatnst Jamts Tenn
pleton, with whom she boarded. Temple
ion claims Mrs. Hurlbut qnarreled with
her husband. Heattributes theiniuries to
thia cause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
C0L0RED CONVENTION
AT LOUISVILLE, Ky, YESTERDAY.


, LOUISVILLE, KY, September 25-When
Fred. Douglass at ten o'clock came into
Liederkranz Hall, 10 deliver his speech at
ten this morning, he found very large
crowd in attendance, many white persons
having come to hear his plea for his people.
On the stage beside the leading colored
men sat ex,Attorney General James Speed,
Of Lincoln's Cabinet; Gen. Jas. A. Eskip,
Of the U. S. A. retired, and number OF
ather whites Of prominence. Douglass
spoke two hours, his speech being logi-
cal, often humorous and always Interest,"
Ing He sketched the history Of his
race since the emancipation, and was fre-
quently sarcastically severe on the Gov
ernment and incidentally on the Republic
can party. He YVES listened TO with interest
and received frequent and generous
applause.
DOUGLASS TRIUMPH.
Since Fred Douglass has been freeman
he has probably net been prouder than
when he walked down the hill to the Pres.
ident's desk. The really fine looking old
colored apostle OF bis race was dressed for
the occasion. Hiswhite hair never stream
ed in the wind more bravely nor was his
step ever frmer.
Leading lawyers, merchants, doctors and
military men OF the white race sat on the
platform aud on the outskirts OF the hall.
He bad message to send to the country
and sent II in excellent form. Referring to
the old days Of the spectre OF slavery he
passed quickly to those Of better and
brighter days which brought freedom, edu-
cation and enfranchisement. Referring TO
the causes leading to the convention he
said: "No reasonable man will ever object
to the white men holding national conven-
tions. When they are in our condition and
we in theirs, examples are plentifully
abundant. Where whites have hated
blacks bordermen the Indians, the negro
the Chinese and vice versa, we must move
as people toward the goal of prosperity,
education. Now that we are free we
must, like free men, take the lines in our
hands and compel the world to receive US
as their equals.
THE ORGANIZATION.
At the conclusion Of Douglass speech,a
delegate from Louisiana, moved that the
address be adopted as the address Of the
Convention and sent to Congress.s Several
amendments were moved and rejected, and
the original motion was almost unanimous
ly adopted. Then came scene Of confu-
sion. On motion to appoint committee
on further organization South Carolina and
louisiana fought each other almost in an
supplementary way. For hours the dis
pute went on in ceaseless stream Of val
ueless talk. Mr.. Holland, OF Washington,
who presided, vainly sought to bring order
out OF chaos.
Finally call Of States was had aad a
committee on organization was appointed
by the States. 1t resulted after another
long delay in the sanction Of list Of Vice
Presidenis, among whom we're George
Hol!inger, OF West Virginia, Samuel j.
Touser, Of Ohio, and H. L. Shrewsbury, OF
Pennsylvania. ,F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
A STORM ON rHE LAKrs.
Eeiooners Wrecked on Lake Erie-Some
LOSS Of Life.

Scliooners Wreck ed on Lake Erie-SOme
Loss of Ltfe.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 25.-During
a terrible storm last night on Lake Erie
the schooner York State went down with
all the hands, The crew consisted OF Capt.
Hayes and six men. The schooner was
loaded With $1,000 bushels Of wheat.
The windows OF several churches were
also wrecked. The public bathing houses
at York stand, and several private bathing
houses were washed away by the high
tide. In the FIRST ward a large amount Of
damage was done; lumber piles were blown
across The street damaging houses and
fences About one hundred feet Of track
OF the Niagara Falls branch OF the Central
road on Niagara street, were washed away
and four Blue Line cars tumbled into the
lake and the contents were carried off by
the waves. Four OF the six telegraph wires
on the Central road were disabled and
three Of the Lake Shores and all the Grand
Trunks rendered useless. The water in
the canal slips and harbor rose
to level with the banks. There
was a tremendous current in the Buffalo
river, and il took several tugs TO tow one
vessel to place Of safety. Vessels coming
in did not try to make the river harbor,
aud were lucky to find shelter under the
new breakwater, over which the waves
dsshed at terrific height The propellors
Chicago and Iron Chief and schUoners Da-
vid D0ws and James Couch were torn from
their fasteniags at Niagara. Tugs went 10
their rescue.
THE HIGH WATER SUBSIDIES
The high water subsidized as quickly as
rose, falling two feet in less than half.an
hour. Masters Of vessels coming in this
morning report the wind terrific on the
lakes
The barge York State, in tow OF the steam
barge Buckeye, with wheat from Toledo,
broke tow line near Buffalo before day.
light. The Buckeye was unable TO do
anything for the barge and came into
port alone. At daylight 1t was reported a
vessel was ashore near Bly View, with the
crew in the rigging. From the description
furnished 1t was ascertained the vessel was
the York State. N,reliei was sent her up
to noon to day, but tug will be dispatched
this afternoon. Another vessel Is ashore at
Windmill Point, and life saving crew has
gone 10 her assistance. She is a black,
three master and is supposed to be the Col.
lumbia, but nothing defnite is known.
A BIG DISASTER.
The floating elevator, Marquette, broke
loose from her moorirgs at the Erie basin
and raised havoc with the propeller st.
Paul, breaking one OF her arches, one Of
guards and ether parts. The damage will
amount to several hundred dollars.
II is also reported she broke the screw Of
the schooner A. G. Cleveland. The
schooner E. Fitzgerald, from Toledo, lost her
canvass and had portion Of her bull
warks carried away. She arrived here
leaking and her cargo Of wheat is thought
TO be damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
Both races will be finished to:morrc

[The horse Rolla which won two heats
and was then dstanced in the above race,
is the one expelled from the Association,
and whose driver, John Ogden, was fined
500, during the State Fair races on Wheel
ing Island, week before last. It will be re-
memb bered the horse was pulled in order
that Neva might win. How Is this, Mr..
McCullagh? You live In Pittsburgh and
barred the horse in Wheeling.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

IAN receiving my fall stock OF women's,
uisSeS aud childrens shoes and mems fne cali
hAnd.SeWed shoes In all the different styles
TO whichiI invite an inspection. have
added several new lines TO those have been
Keeping heretofore, making q complete aEort.
ment ol Rne and medium Rooda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

,,.cr,y citizens in the Sandwich
an. '"l rouId feel more comfortable II we
Is,l', '.t5 obJi,e them with part Of our navy
's..,,honis, q %'a Perhaps so. But We can't
'aa,@, ,ns We arc rapidly disposing Of 1t
.,trnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

- CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette
iRA Ta, fraudulent votes are already
slf.'s ~. .npgsleI ,p, into Hamilton county The
teis s1JsT .n,ic riur is determined to preserve
I.ro,.box unsullied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
lhs gntelli9s'tfer.
..,e.. IS and q Fourteenth s.ree.:

.. ,,,r /. o'D,noyan Rosa? Isn't he
..,a E..S. cDn ! credit for the wCOlwich l, es. Z.
r'fs 70 ''I Tosss must bold up his end or
.g.,ls rsa claimant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
md your speaking campaign Z"
MRS. woonRRIpaE's WORK.

aA4AotNVOObAhlDNE6 WOhAt
"There are forty.six speakers out undel
our direction. We add two more to-day
and shall send out still others. We had
sixty.one applications yesterday for speak
ers which we could not gil. There are one
hundred and fifty to two hundred loca,
county speakers Of whom we know, but
who are under local direction. On Mon
day We shall put three street speakers into
each Of the large cities, to remain until the
day Of the election, holding daily meet
ings."
"Are you getting any positive informa.
ton as to the probability Of carrying the
second amendment
"We have arranged for that, In part. We
have enrolment books, by signing which
votefs pledge themselves to vote for the
amendment. These are being pushed in
all the counties, and shortly we shall have
an aggregate OF the results. We have
already reports that are very encouraging.
In Jackson county, for instance, the sigma
tures already secured represent three
fourths Of all the voters.
"Will the amendment caryY'
ave really think it will. But can tell
you one thing. II the Republicans keep
such men as Morrison, Of illinois, on the
stump that party will be buried in short
oEdtr. EsrnharL's speech was not much
better. A minister Of this city said to me
to. day that he bad always been a Rspubli-
can, but II these men were talking Repub-
the pulpit OF the entire country
would have to thunder soon."
"What about the first smendmentP'
"Why, people are so disguised with 1t
that they don't touch 1t at all, or consider
1t or have anything do with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

p,xn,Ll. will make six speeches IN
vs. |.Goi, 1nio has some Democratic votes in
90 p,.,s Ys't of Representatives. Mr.. Ran
canVI,' c,ino, 4, them lack attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

An Interesting Coniest-z=RoiIn, Debarftd
In wheeIiny, Distancei.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September 25. The st-
tendance on the first days Exposition
races ives fair. The weather was uncom-
fortably chilly and the track heavy. The
first race was for the two fifty-clas. Purse
S4OO, postponed alter the fourth, heat on
account of darkness. LS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
THE PROTEST.

The protest Of the professional oarsmen
mention OF which was made, was as follows
We the undersigned oarsmen refuse to
start unless the heats and positions are
drawn and not placed. (signed) Lee,
Elliott, Layberger, Gaisel, weisgerber,
Casey, Riley, Ten Eyck, Plaisted, Clator,
Briceland and Bsbbelt.
The protest was caused by the judges
assigning them positions instead of allow
ing them to draw, as has been the custom.
H. o. Price says no changes will be made
as they intend the races to be fquare and
not managed by a combination OF oarsmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
TIE SECOND AMENDMENT.

"How about the second amendment
"Well, people who come here oil expect
tito carry. But, do you know, I think a
trick has been rung on US, by which, even
il carried, 1t may be declared unconstitu-
tionalIy submitted. There Is no provision
made fora yes and me- vote on 1t. Now,
on the judicial amendment vote, which is
submitted this fall, the voter is required to
vote yes or mo- But on the temperance
amendment he Is only required to vote
yes II he wants 1t to carry. Here's the
sheriff's proclamation Showing III. You
see it reads that way. 1t looks to me ex.
actly like IN Internal scheme to beat us at
any cost"
AIr. Burwell told the reporter that the
committee had two organizers and eight or
ten speakers in the field.
The W. G. T. U. headquarters are loCa-
ted in the top floor OF the Y. NJ. @. A. block,
on Euclid avenue. There were dozen
ladies at desks engaged In clerical work,
and dsuperintendiug oil was Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge, the President. She is bust,
ness woman, and the office has all the air
Ola political committee.room, in spite OF
the fair sex being in possession. While
waiting Tor Mrs. Woodbridge to be at leIs-
nre | fell into conversation with Mr.. ]. B.
Finch, Of Iewa, and Colonel George W.
Balm, oi Louisville, Ky, speakers, who are
under direction Of the Bureau. Said AIr.
Finch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26

AT Boston-Buffalo, 5; Boston, s.
Al Phila-Detroit s; Phila., ..
Al Providence-Cleveland, 3; Prov, :
AtNew York-ChiCago, II; New York, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
PROHIBITION ORATORS.

"There are over three hundred prohibit
ton orators in the State. The rural com.
munities are ahame with the amendment
question. think it will certainly carry.
II 1t is beaten it will be done by the polili.
clans, and Ohio will then cast 200 900 votes
for prohibition President. The speech
made here this week by Morrison, OF I'LL.
nois, for the Republicans was an outrage.
Gus thing. II the Republicans don't stor
him 1t will cost them thousands OF votes ;
Mr.. Finch, by the way, was formerly 6
Democrat, and In the above expression The
wish may have been father to the thought
Colonel Balm said that he coincided in tht
belief that the amendment would carry
aud added:
"It the issue OF prohibition could b,
raised rs pat as II was In Iowa, It would He
over FIVE hundred thousand votes in ID,
State. Ohio Is 0 prohibition State at heart
and 90 twill be declared on fair vote
Bat / am afraid the questson this year |
getting mixed into politics too much."
olMrs, Woodbridge the reporter ask
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-26
pRoHIRlTIoN IN OHIO.
What the Party Is Doi"s-ALive'y Cam

patkn ff0gfessteH.
CLEVELAND, September 25.-This is Pro.
nibition headquarters for the State. The
Prohibition movement is trinity. The
regular Prohibition organization, with q
State ticket in the field, may be termed
the paternal ancestor; the Mills Gardner
non.partisan movement the son, and he
W. @. T. u, the spiritual factor. A promi.
nent politician was recently quoted to the
writer as saying that che was not .sympa.
thetic with the Prohibition disease, either
in first or secondary stages" Nevertheless
the political doctors are quite anxious to
know what there Ia in the prohibition
movement. Last year the party polled
some 10000 votes. The submission OF q
constitutional amendment has somewhat
destroyed the ticket movement this year,
and there Ia doubt whether 1t will receive
many votes. The Chairman oil the Pro.
hibition Safe Committee, Mr.. D. W. Gage,
is also chief organizer, and was absent
when called at his headquarters here 10.
day. Mr.. Geo. p. Burwell, the Secretary,
answered the reporters inquiries.
What are you doing in the way Of or.
ganizqtion ?"
1--WE have commenced on regular plan
that we can carry over from year TO year,
and not be obliged to begin over again at
the bottom every year. There has never
been any system in our organization be.
fore"
"Will your vote be increased or dimin.
ished, as compared with last year"
"We can't tell. think 1t will be in
creased. But we are not crowding things
on that line. We are working in accord
with the W. O. 7. U. and the no.party
people on the secoud amendment. We
naturally expect larger vote than last
year,