davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
TUE BASE BALLIsTs,
Meeting Of tho Hoard of Arbitration at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

tue titth Avenue hOtels
NEw YoRR, Nov. 1l.-Tho board OF
Arbitration Of the Base. Ball League met
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day to
take action 10 regard ito qualification
necessary for players who Wish to join
the National League aud American
Association. Tho Board consisted OF
Young, Day and Rogers, OF the League,
and Krautho1, Stern and Bryne, Of the
Association.
There are a large number Of base ball
representatives In town who expect to
take part In the proceedings Of the next
few days.
The conference with the representa-
uyea Of the minor leagues was for the
purpose Of ascertaini1g how well they
liked the national agreement Of 80 and
II they had any changes 10 suggest. The
delegates expressed themselves as en-.
tirely satisfied with the agreement and
did not tlltnk II was necessary TO make
any changes. There we're a lew small
matters that were guggested. One Of
the minor league men thought that
tnV NNtAvN ahN NslVuV aboVs1hpub luA buu
right OF reservation was q tfihe ex.
ttavagant but Koch, Of the Minneapolis
club said that no protest should be
raised on this point as II was great
benefit 10 the western clubs. The next
suggestion was that tho minor leagues
be given the privilege Of BuspendiIg q
player indefinitely instead Of only for q
svRsop, Tie league and association
have this right, ahd thu alnal leagues
claim that " IL only fair that they
should baVe II also. After the confer.
ence had ended Pfesldent Young and
Secretary Byrne were reelected for the
ensuing year by Ktapthoa casting bal.
lot for the Hoard,
ltWas near midnight when the Board
OF Arbitration completed ils laborg. Al
the close oil the session Secretary Byfne
announced that no material change had
been made In the national agreement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
1lrlhrn wn.lled AWar a. John.town

JouSsrows, Pa, Nov. 1.-the long
bridge connecting Cambria City aud
Millyale was entirely demolished this
morning by the high water and DRIFT In
the Conemaugh river The loSS Of this
structure will greatly retard the removal
Of dead from the Morrellyllle cemetery
TO their permanent resting place In
Prospect cemetery. Last night the
Christian church on Main street was
bally damaged by tife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
NOYEl IOYOQTT
Aillvaghee AEaslpIanl iIcfaSs 70 Play fOr
the AFiot fOp Less Than aa5 Per Man.


MiLwAvKEE, Wis, Nov ill., The
AtiOn musical society andS itself the
victim Of a comical boycott Local
musicians have served a notice on the
club that they will not tune an inBtru.
ment for them abort Of $25 per man
each nisht. Other people eau have
their services for q per man, The
cauSe iof this opera houile boycott llCl
Ia The fact that the AfiunB saw 81 last
season 70 engage a Boston orchestra ioi
one Of their entertainments aud purpose
70 do 90 again this winter, President
Hoyden, pi the Arion, sayg that II the
local tnnBlGlAnh persist In their boycott
the club will bring an orChehtra from the
eAat for each concert,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

BERLIN, Nov. 1l.-Denhart telegraphs
from Zanzibar that he gives no credence
70 the report Of the death Of DR.. Peters.
He says that ut the beginning OF Ocio-
Der Lieut.. Borcherts with Lieut. Rnsts
column on board, was wrecked near
Mipini. All the provisions were lost,
AT the end Of October Bercheft and his
party, being newly equipped, proceeded
on their journey. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
In the Great Colorado SNOW stoFms-slary.
Ing People Eat Raw FOod-UnpFsee-
dented PrlYakion.

In the Great Colorado SNOW stoFms-stary
Ing People Eat Raw Food-Unpreee
dented Prlyation,
TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. ll,-varlouI
parties who spent ten days in the snow
blockade between Emery Gap and Fol,
som, N, NJ, arrived in this city to-day,
They report the suffering to man and
animal fully as great as shown in former
reports, Patrick Carr, engineer, spent
II days in making the run from Trini,
dad 70 Lexline and return. For two
days and nights he was without food,
One meal he made on a Jack rabbit
caught in the snow, Seyenty,Aye men
shoyeling snow at Mount Dora were cat
Oh from food for two days and nights,
A delayed passenger train was cut Of
from the ealing stations for three days,
The laboEers who shoveled snow, when
hungry, tapped the freight cars con.
tanning canned goods with an
iron chisel or other tools. A
hungry man would knock hole in a
can Of corn or tomatoes and then drink
the can empty. Two live goats were BE-
Ing shipped In q acaboose, but the hungry
men cut their throats and ate them
raw.
A sheep.grower near Ute creek, a Mr.,
Gary, Is reported to have lost 5000
sheep out Of q flock Of 5000. Engineer
Lyon said that he saw more destltution
during ten days in this snow blockade
than in all his life before. The
road was opened with rotary snow
plows, but remained open only few
hours. Altogether the blizzard has been
terrible one. None OF US ever saw or
heard Of such a one In Southern Colora.
10 or New Mexico. II was q Dakota
storm that had got off It's range and
struck an unsuspecting people.
Reports from Clayton, N. NJ, say that
nine lives are lost and several more are
The loss OF sheep in that vi.
Unity alone is 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
nnlrnrIn WIN Hnrn prnlnntinn.

LONDON, Nov liza dispatch from.
oonstananople To the Times says that
Count Herbert Bismarck during his re.
cent visit 10 that city informed Grand
ViEier Kiamil Pacia that the great pow.
ers would, under no circumstances. Al.
low Bulgaria 10 be disturbed. Count
Herbert Bismarck has returned to Fried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Accused Of Inslncerity.

sT. PErERsBuRo, Nov. 1l.-Tho Noroe
Hrmya, referring to the statements
made by Lord Salisbury at the Lord
Mayor banquet at the Guild Hall Ia
London Saturday night, that the ditIi-
cuities In Europe appeared to defending
toward peaceful solution and that all
the great powers were desirous Of avoid
inR q conflict, says that the optimism Of
the British Premier is artificial and In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

LisnoS, Nov. il.--Portugal has placed
the Umslla, Manlca, soial and 1nhatnane
districts under a central military govern.
ment seated at oniteya, and the large
tertitety Of tue valley Of the zakmbesi,
including the LoanWA and Kalule rivers
north 70 Chitambo, under a civil and
mlsaionary government at Zuboo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

that time, and he stated that he thought
the fellow would come ont all right;
that he had run away with some Wo.
man,
Michael Gilbert, sewer cleaner, de-
acFibed IN detail the finding OF Dr..
Croninls clothes, his box Of splints and
his medical case, while cleaning sewer
In Lakeyiew on Friday last, The arti.
cles mentioned were then brought into
court and the witness identified them
aa the ones found by him and his assist.
Ank8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
.TlE LINCOLN COUNTY, YENpEETA.
Another Report That Blumon onflsld and wife
Have Ileen Murdered.

Have Desn Murdered.
HUNTINGDON, W. Va, Nov. liza
report reached here yesterday that a
party Of masked men broke into the
house Of Paris Blumenheld on Hart
Greek, Lincoln county, Saturday night
aud killed Blumenfleld and his wife.
The report Is believed 10 come from
trustworthy authority. II is known that
Runyon and his friends, who recently
fed TO avoid the Blumentals are armed,
and have returned to the Hart Creek re.
gion and trouble Ia Anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
I,ohsrt IIonner Iluya suhol.

Nav YoRE, Nov ll,-Mr. Robert Bon.
ner has purchased the great three year
old sunol, from Senator Stanford, oi
California. sunol OIL Saturday last itot'
ted 4 mile In The unparalleled time ior q
three year old Of 2;l0i, Considering
her ase, sunol'B performance Ia regard-
ed aS the greatest made by o trottInU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

SYDNEY, N. s., Nov liza public
meeting to discuss the subject Of colonial
federation was held here yesterday. Sit
Henry Parkes and others made ad.
dresses. Resolutions were adopted IL
favor Of federation al the earliest possI.
BILE period,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

WARRINGTON, Nov 1l,-west Virginia
pensions were granted as follows Orr.
sihal 4nYalld-Miuef shahn, Indspen,
denco. 1npteass-- Franklin j. Walker
polnt Pleasant William Shearer, Alum
Bridget Richard Poole, ~. Mary'sI
Thomas ABbety, Point Pleasant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
PoStinastsfs AppSlnlItsd. 4

tDtesd Dt,pditA 10 IN IaitHtdtacR.
WASHESureS, p. o., Noy. ll.--West
Virginia postnaststs were appointed as
iollOwsl L. N, johnson, vice b. o. Civ.
enlreslRned, at Bliss, llFaSlou county, /,
y, p. Colllns, Vice W. Il, Mankin, 70!
moved, al Gave Gap, Wayne county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

cnioAso, Nov il,--wllliam Warren,
A we'll known business man aud hsnd Of
lhe Liverpool, London and Globe 1bAuf.
apce Company iol The west, died al hlr
feSldebCe Ia Lake Forest, ILL.,, At 1
6loiook Last evening, aged "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
IIyOly Tlmss Ic,noct.,l N Iovn.

DEsMolSEs, Iowa, Nov, 1l.-There is
evidently going to belively times in the
this winter. The Republi.
can majority Is so small that every effort
will be brought to-heaf for the defeat ol
Senator Allison and the enactment ot q
hiph licanan law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
i,.,nn,ey mi siIt,hSli viii Tlght.

BosrpE, Nov, ii.--Atelegtan received
BY Captain Cook In this city last night,
said that Jack Dempsey and young
Mitchell, Of California, bad been nAtelled
Ia flRht ia two months, al the California
Athletic Club room lof q purse oi $1,000
and a bet Of q, 800 on the outside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
LAMPSON lLECTRD,

Foraker the Only Man on the State IIekol
in Ohio Dsfsa1sa-A Republican Lisutsn'
ant Governor,
COLuGBus, o., Nov, 1.-THE official
returns from sixty counties received at
the Secretary Of States Office and the
other twenty-eight on kilograms from
the officials Of the counties, indicate
that the plurality Of LRmpson, Reppbll-
can, for Lieutenant Governor will be
lsl, These figures win not vary much
from the final result, The Republicans
elect all the State ticket except Gov,
srnor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

W4suiSgroS p; O., Nov 1.-THE
President to-day made the following ap.
polnlmehli Charles P, lincoln, Of
70 be Second deputy Com,
MISSIONER q Pensions vice Joseph I,
Bartlett, resigned. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Tlln 1lrnnrt f,nnlIr,,,n.i.

LONDON, Nov Hll,-DiBpatches received
at the Foreign Office from Zanzibar con-
firm the report Of the massacre Of DR..
Peters and his party by natives near
Bkofa, East Africa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
penlAls Don't 10,

omcAOo, Nov The Tines speak.
Ing Of tue alliance between the Big Four
and Eastern Illinois SystelnS, aAysi I'm
spite Of the dsnlaIs from various quai,
ters II 10 gepei4lly believed that the
negotiations between the two companies
have been pending for some time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

NiiSSRApoLis, MiSS., Nov iO.--spe'
CialD 10 the Journal from Chamberlain
sioux Fails and Yanklon say that Q VIC,
lent snow storm Is raging 10 South DA.
kola to-day The snow % drifting con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

PARIS, Nov The Sdsil says that
the recent interview between the Car
and Prince Bismarck during lila Ma.
jepty'g visit 10 Berlin resulted In a deci.
sion 70 o1et Prince ferdinand Of 1uI.
gafia from the rulerahip Of that country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
arnnd nnln Ninllnln. ,rnr,..

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. little oondl.
ton ot the Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle
Of the Gear, ig becoming worse, The
cancetous formation In bis ear 10
spreading,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

PAEis, Nov 1.-Two rgvImcuts Of
cavalry have been summoned TO Paris to
suppress the proposed BouiansIst dem.
nnatFahon on Tuesday next. There are
rumofg that no atlelipt will bBmadb 10
hold the demonstration, N'F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

NnW tiAvGN, CoNE., Nov. 1l,--Ffed.
etiCk B. OuB, Of tie Yale Dlvllity
School, died last night a. tho new
Haven hospital Of typhoid fever Hi1
relatives rtaldO a. 0llyet, Mich,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
1ohe io t.oodISsi, i5onaral

WARRINGTON, D, O, Nov il,-FlBt
Assistant Postmaster General ClAfk0on
left Warrington this morning for Lex
lngtgnl kyy 10 attend the funeral ol Col,
QO0dl0e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
The CieFey ana mol yole,

Row, Nov II, The municipal elecs.
Nonn here yeatetday passed of quietly.
Ol the 1000 citizens entitled 10 vote only
1900 ayalled themsell oil the hfivileqe,
All the cleFiuAlB AbstaIhOd ifoin y0lIhv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
ghalLar % I.tlelad l,at,nn..

DuBtiN, Noy. i1.s-in an address 70
the tenAntty ot the Ponaonby pAiates 10.
uAy Canon Keller announced that 200
houses would be built 10 afford shelter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

Nly YoRr, Nov ll.-Arhyed, alesn.
Of Arizona, from Liverpool.
), Nnw YoAk NoN II l,.-AffiyedBleamefs
Allnoisi Antwerpl Ems, Bremen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

THH wont feature about calafTh 10 lIs
dangerous tendency 10 consumption.
Hood'e sanApatillA cures Calatfh By puF.
Lying The blood. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12

Joseph q. Byrae, Senior Guardian Of a
Cronin Camp Of the olan.na.G Gael, was
then recalled. lie said that on the
Tuesday following Dr. CtonlAs die,
appearance, he andMautice MoffIa met
John +. Aegge, one oi the nflAbners az
tue bar, and llad A talk With him. The
examination proceeded as iollb8S:
"Will YOU state 70 the Jury what that
conversation was, how Ii began and All
about lt2" "Well, / asked JOHN +, Besgs
what we we're going 10 do With reference
10 the disappeatahpe Of Dr. Cfonin |
told him thought II was time that be
should call a council togethet 10 Geo
We could not do sonelhlngi these
were the exact words. Well, he said
he thought that the doctor would turn
UP all right that there WIS plenty Of
time 10 do Che work, That was about
che conversational
'yrhen what was said by youSh
"MOftiH made some reply that he
thought ph Cfonln was del1, aud John
y Heggs turned around aud said 10 him
that hO didn't know what lB Was taking
about that he dldh't belong 10 tie Ia.
nBf Circle aud that We knew what WI
were talking Ab0uID
"Wh0 did he refer 10 % WeW
"Well, that lisa matter that / eannol
understand, Dennis Ward came up a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06


 Stuttgart, she says, he caused dangerous drugs to be given her by his mirions, and he has since falsely sworn that 1t was by her physicians directions. As he did not succeed in his cndeavors to poison her as quickly as he had hoped he sent bogus cablcgrams to her to induce her to remain abroad and suppressed those her friends intended to send her.
 In pursuance of tho conspiracy a meet ing of the trustees of her company was held without giving her any notice, and Mr. Seymour was elected assistant treas urer She alleges that in December, to obtain letters and writings which she held as evidence of the payment in full of loan of $50,O ,O00 and to get possession of a cipher code by which it was possible to read the formulp for manufacturing her toilet preparations, Seymour went to her residence on Thirteenth street and opened the trunks and bags ill which the papers were kept for safc keeping. On her return home in February she found that her bag was cut open, her trunks broken and her cipher code was missing. During her absence he obtained posses sion of other papers belonging to her by presenting forged order to Dr. J. w. Pinkham. of Montclair. Lona Ray mond, Mrs. Ayre's maid testified that she had seen Miss Howard giving Mrs. Ayre medicines which the doctors have since said were highly dangerous and poisonous. She had begged her to take no more. ''Shc said she would not" she went on, "and told me to see that she was not compelled to. She did not tak., any more. When Miss Howard came to give her the powders Mrs. Aver closed her teeth and declined to take any. About the third day after Dr Teuffel ceased his visits Dr. Da ehna came He never gave Mrs. Ayre sulfonal. For sev-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06

WORSE PERHAPS THAN FLOOD.
 The awful flood that struck down thousands in the bloom of life and health and wiped out millions of dollars improperly in the Copemaugh valley was terrible calamity, greater in its ravages than anything that has ever visited this land in times of peace. But another cal amity, worse perhaps in its appalling waste of death, threatens to fall upon the unhappy people of the valley If prompt measures are not taken to avert it. We refer, of course, to the danger that exists of pestilence and plague fol lowing the rotting of corpses that are left unburied to poison the air and de- file the water of all the surrounding country.
 There is vast army of busy work men toiling with almost superhuman energy to discover the remains of the victims in the debris, and yet with all their feverish haste and tireless pcrse- verance thousands of bodies still lie un- buried, thousands perhaps undiscovered,
 
 ences of the hot weather and breeding pestilence and death to all who come within reach. There is nothing so prolific of disease, nothing so terribly suggestive of pestilence as the stench and noisome gases of decaying human flesh, and when the heat brings out all the awful odor of the bodies that are left above ground we may look to the dis semination of the deadly germs of pestl- fence through all the extent of the doomed valley. In this emergency the doctors have advised cremation of the remains with the debris as a protection to the living. The only obstacle that stands in the way of this disposition of the unburied remains is the objection that many people have to the burning of human bodies. This should not, how ever, be allowed to stand in the way of the course advised by the doctors, and the authorities should unhesitatingly re- sort to cremation if nothing else can be suggested that will fit the terrible condi- tions that confront the survivors. It is no time for sentiment when it is ques- tion of the care of the living. It is well to remember the dead with kindly sym pathy and reverent affection, but it is better to care for the living and preserve | them from the horrors of pestilence and plague. It is gratifying, in view of the emergency. that there is disposition among, those who have lost friends to discard sentiment and consent to the process of cremation, and it is to be
 hoped they may offer no factious oppo-
 sition. If they do it is the duty of the
 authorities to disregard their objections
 and go resolutely about carrying out the
 advice of the doctors.
 Pestilence and plague would be worse perhaps than the terrible flood that swept through the unhappy valley last Friday. Whatever may tend to avert it should be promptly and energetically prosecuted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06

familiar in every town and city from the Atlantic to the Pacific charged a stock broker, a man whose wealth is estimated at many millions, with a crime that ap- pears almost incredible in this century. She implicated in the alleged conspiracy against her the brokers son, the young mans bride, who is her own daughter i; a famous authoress and a noted German physician. In order to rob her of her money these people, according to her sworn assertions, wished to have her de- clared insane and placed in an asylum. Their scheme was not to have two venal doctors pronounce her demented and then to bury her out of the sight of the world, but to actually deprive her of her sense through the use of a terrible drug administered in such excessive doses that to continue them for any length of time would mean death. While this horrid plan was being put into effect and she was tossing on bed of torture in Europe she says hor mail was being rif1ed, fictitious cablegra1ns wore sent to her to allay her suspicious and the broker entered her house in this city and stole many of her private papers.
 Mir. Seymour. she solcmnly declares, wished to gain control of her stock and to oust her from the presidency. To at tain his end he resolved to destroy her health and reason. While she was in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06

TIE ea>,,.2ess with which the resolu- tier loo :, sot', increase of pay for our lee isl2to;s ,o:,n,s advocates in the house ysste~-sy -s TGo-4 ta15 ibis leg'Sla, 5re haS {. 5es ,', ".,H.oa If itself than most ou,sij ~z adve. Some of the members were evidently !ook 1g ahead to the t,me whsn paEi'aps !ney will be mem. berS os . tu.ute assembly when tine con- stitution0i amenduent might be al lowe, t%e peop,e being willing. to take eue>t. but we suspec, tAe lyos ot tue state would be very much -ess v.>lng to grant an ln crease oI Day than the legislators seem tc ina aSice. Aost of them believe that or d.nar. legislators. ike those now at Har>toro,, are already paid very much more than they are worth.