davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
MITCHELL AND DONOVAN.


Regulation Papsp For Them Arrive In
New York-Gov. IIII Will Deliver the
Men.
NEw YoRE, July 1s.-DeteCtive Norris
appeared at the Tombs police court to.
day with a reguisition from Governor
Lowry Of Mississippi, calling for the
arrest Of Charley Mitchell and Mike
Donovan who looked after Kilrain's
interests with Sullivan. Norris has no
requisition for Sullivan, Kilrain or Mul.
doom. Norris arrived this morning and
Inspector Byrnes detailed Detective
Lauttner 10 assist him. Upon appli.
cation being made for warrants for Nit.
Chell and Donovan before Justice
0'Reilly at the TombS court the justice
declared warrants were unnecessary as
the arrest could be made without them.
The two detectives then started out
with the intention Of making the arrests
at once.
Acting District Attorney Gof, said
to-day that acquisitions for the parties
and principals In the recent Sullivan.
Kilraln fight had not yet reached bis
office. The men, he added, who were
identified with the fight, when arrested
will, oicourse, be turned over 10 Cover.
nor Lowry, and 1t Is certain Governor
Hill will consent as long as the neces'
sary papers are shown.
Detective Norris, Of Mississippi, was
at police headquarters tonight, and
stated that ho fad been refused war.
rants Ut the Tombs Police Court for the
arrest OF Mitchell and Donovan, and had
sent telegram 10 that effect TO Govern
or Lowry. In reply he received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
"You need not arrest and detain par,
ties as 'fugitives from this state, as YOU
suggested. We will await the invcstl
CATION Of the grand Jury. Ascertain
facts as instructed aud report 10 me
Further instructions mailed you yester
day. RonEAT Lowry
Governor"
Twelve MissisSi plans who ''aIded ant
abettUd' the SullivRn.KilraIn priE,
fight appeared yesterday al
Purvis, Miss, and gave bail In tho Buu
Of 81, 800 each for their appearance al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in the City aud wheeling People
Abroad,

Strangers in the City aud wheeling People
Abroad.
Mrs. W. R. Perner, OF Louisville, was
at the Mcclure yesterday,
Mr.. Clement Hess and wife left last
night TO reCuperate at Bath, III.
Miss Matte Chrystal leaves this even.
ing for the East TO visit relatives.
George B. Gardner, OF steubenyille,
10 visiting his aunt, Mrs, John Frew.
Mr.. j. W. Noel OF the Pittsburgh Pres,
Is in the city on business for his paper.
Misses Ella and Lucy Robinson are
visiting their sister, Mrs. D. W. Baird, at
Wells6urg.
Misses Emma Meagel, Tillie Woeber
and Annie Kraft left yesterday for visit
TO friends at Marietta.
Mr.. James Irish, OF Pawtucket, r, l.,
an extensive wool buyer, was at the Nc:
Lure House yesterday.
Mrs. John Butteraeld, formerly Of this
city, now Of Baltimore, Is visiting Mr.,
Charles Jeilers, of the South Side.
Mr.. w. F. Zoeller, the Pittsburgh BIT.
ters manufacturer, and his family, are
at the Mt. Belleview Hotel for tho sum.
mer. -
Miss Dana, Of Charleston, who has
been the guest OF the Misses MCCabe,
on the Island, for some time, returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. A. II. Stanley, a well known con.
tractor on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad, Is at the Mcclure House, &C.
Companied by his vile.
Rev. DR.. X. X. swope, Ractor OF 81.
Matthews church, with his wife and
child, arc spending the summer at the
residence oi Prof. Gwynn, al Beech Bot.
tom.
Dr. George o. Milligan and wife loft
yesterday for q two weeks trip on the
lakes. They will attend a meeting
Of the Northern Michigan Dental So.
elety, which meets at Mackinac next
Mr. Holly g. Armstrong, late Of The
StAni, Bureau Of the Internal Revenue
department At Washington, now repre-.
sentlng Peatte Bros. 4 Co., Of Baltimore,
II III tue Clty1
Mr. Il. Il. MCCombs, Of belmont cotn-
| ", Ohio, has entered The law office Of 4,
N, Gatyln, Eq, % a student, Mr.. Nc.
Combs las taken one years course al
the law school Of the Cincinnati college
where Mr.. Garyin graduated, and ID now
preparing for an examination for adj,
mission 10 the senior class next septem'
beh
Yesterday morning a number o.
Wheeling people left on the Hudson L
make The round trip 10 Cincinnati
Among them were Mrs. II, i, Hehrenl
and Bon, Mt. and MrS, VIII SCllambfa
. Mrs. Oscar BuFdatts, Mis-, William
qoohrlng, Mt. George u, Mitchell ant
daughter, Misses Jessie and Rose Char
. mock, Amelia Healy, Jennie Boone
Jane TellniChols, MesBn. II. Garden anl
LlpplnCott,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
AYon, nnd I,Itt.r suIt Absnd,

prrrsnuRon, PA. July 1s.-suitS arc
to be commenced by tho Westinghouse
Electric Company against all using the
alternating current system, The West.
Ipghouse people claim the exclusive
right 10 use this system, having pur.
CHASED the invention and patents from
the inventor and patentee, Mr.. Rankin
Kennedy, Of Glasgow Now tlat the
patent has been Issued Mr.. Westing.
house proposes TO prosecute the nlaln.
Suits will DO commenced this week,
The Thompson.Houst tho Fort
Wayne.Jenhy and the Brush Electric
Company are all using the invention,
The question involved is one Of great
importance 10 these companies, aud the
litigation promises 10 DO long and bitter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
THR FLINT GLASS WORKERS,
The Convention AdJOurns-Ths ONCE
Elected, etc.


The American Flint Glass Workers
Convention has ended It's sessions a
Bellaire, The officers elected were Al
iollows' President and Treasurer, vii
liam ], Smith, Of Plttsburghi Vice Pres
ldent, John F, Hinckley, Of Phlladel,
phia; Secretary, w. ]. Dillon, Of Pitts,
burgh, The Executive Board appointed
on the various branches was as follows:
Pressed Ware, Benjamin Reed, George
Knowles, Charles NJ, Edmunds; Pre-
scriptlon, James Driver and John N.
Sayler; Chlmneys, Andrew Higler and
John +, Seebach; Shades, John +. Finn
and James McMullen Iron mold, James
Fleckhart and Thomas Currans; Paste
mold, John ], Martin; Moldmakers,
Leopold Linden and James McHenTy; |;
Cutting, Robert Mcfarland and Joseph
b, Hill; Shoppers, II, l. Mayhew; En-
craving, William Fitzpatrick,
The convention adopted no changes In
the rules contemplating an advance, ex.
cept the one already noted on part Of
the prescription list, and in the shade
branch an advance by an increase TO
some members Of a shopin the East only
was adopted, but may be modified In
conference with the manufacturers,
which will occur some time this month.
The change was made in the direction Of
eQualizing matters as between the East
and West, There were no changes
made In the table ware branch, and the
moves on opalesCent ware remain exact.
ly Us they are now In force, although an
effort was made to reduce the number
made at each turn. IF
A death benefit OF 81 900 was adopted,
to be paid at the death Of any member
In good standing who participates In
this provision, It Is not compulsory.
Each member Is left TO use his own
judgment as to participation In this
fund. Several OF the local unions have
a fund Of this kind and pay $50 or 500
upon the death OF member, and this
National benefit association is designed
10 take the place Of these, US the expense
OF keeping 1t up will not be anything,
and the assessment up,n the member.
ship, should all 90 In, will be a mere
trllle. One assessment OF q dollar all
around would pay six death benefits
and still leave a balance. All OF the
OF the convention participate
In the fund to begin with.
The Bellaire boys gave the delegates q |
ball In Turner hall Wednesday evening,
and high time was had. Songs were
sung and speeches made. All 20 away
loud in their pralsesof Bellaire and her
people.
Pete Daubenmyer, Michael Morton,
Victor Foose and Patrick Daugherty,
delegates from Martins Ferry to the
convention, say everything passed of
pleasantly and the convention was the
greatest and most business like ever
held. The convention was long, but
more work was done than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
CARDINAL GlBBONS' WORK.
"Our Christian Heritage" and Its General
Charactor-A broad Work.

"Our Christian Heritage" and Its General
Charaoter-A broad Work.
BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Parts OF the new
book, "our Christian Heritage" written
by James Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, which will appear
next October, through the courtesy o.
the publishers, John Murphy & Co..
were submitted to the hasty reading o.
an Associated Press reporter this even
ing. The book Is not polemical. II
does not deal with the controversies ag
itatCd since the Reformation, nor ain
at vindlcatlng the claims OF the Catholic
Church, as superior to those Of the sepa
rated branches OF Christianity. 1t has
nothing 10 say against any Christian de
nomination that still retains faith In al
ledst tho divine mission oi Jesus Christ
On the contrary, most OF the topicl
treated still find jealous advocates II
Protestant writers, nor was II written Ii
the hope OF influencing professional free
thinkers, ngnostiCs and other ayoweC
enemies OF Christianity, but those who
through association, the absence o
Christian training, a distorted education
and pernicious reading, have become
estranged from the teachings Of tho gos
pel-those who have never shared Ii
the Christian heritage OF their fathers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.
The Greatest Railroad consoIi-
datiou Ever Proposed,
THE BILL TO BE INTRODUCED
Into congress-Tho Fundamental
Idea Is to Make Boston the Metro-
polls ofthe Continent-AIa Largo
Combine rit Pans Out,

NRw YoRE, July lS,-A Hartford spe.
cial to the Times says; The text for a
bill which is to be introduced at the
opening session OF Congress in Decem.
Der involving the most gigantic scheme
for railroad consolidation ever candidly
discussed in this country, Is now being
put into type in this city and a Chicago
firm is engaged in publishing the maps
illustrating the consolidation OF railway
lines and the tracts oil country which are
to supply the proposed system with bust.
ness. The fundamental idea Is to make
Boston the metropolis Of the continent,
While the Inter State Commission and
the business men Of New England are
discussing the problems TO be solved on
account Of the low freight rates enforced
on The Canadian Pacific road, the con-
Is consummating plans for the
absorption OF the Canadian rival with
the American system and the establish.
ment OF the greatest railroad power In the
WWlu' LUZ NiihLu system ~ tH6 OHly
one not embraced in the conception.
The Union and Northern Pacific roads
and the Canadian Pacific are the onts
to be consolidated. The, system exlend-
Ing from Santa Fe through the south,
western States, thence by way OF the
Pennsylvania coal regions and across the
Hudson river at Poughkeepsie, taking
In the Hartford & Connecticut Western
line with the new road from Tarilville
10 Springfield, Is also involved In tho
scheme for consolidation.
From Boston the originator OF the plan
proposes 10 run q steamship line TO Eu-
rope, furnishing the amplest accommo-
1ations for freight and passenger traffic
from the Pacific slope TO tho largest
ports on the European continent.
The details OF the bill cannot be as
,ertained at present, but It's projectors
state that members OF the Senate arG IA
niliar with the scheme and are entllusl-
lstic for It's prosecution. Tho capitaliza-
ion TO be asked for will not be lees than
S700 000 ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
FIRE AT COLUMBUS.
Available Bpsinsss Block Totally Destroy
ed-Ths Total Loss,

CoLuMBus, o., July ls,-A disastroul
fire occurred about l o'clock this morn
ing in this city, Half Of a four story
stone business block on North High
street, owned by the heirs OF the Brey,
fogle estate, was completely Quilted by
the flames, The German Furniture
Company occupied the first and second
floors and their stock, valued at about
$4,000, was totally destroyed, The up.
per floors were occupied by ], A, Nc.
Auley's awning and tent factory, His
loss was about 5000, The loss ON the
building was $4,000, Tho roof on the
King building, a handsome six story
brown stone, supposed TO be fire proof,
was burned, The loss was about 81 500,
The total loss is estimated at about
S75, 900 or $4,000. Three tiremen were
injured, but not dangerously, Several
barely escaped sutfoCatiou. Families
living in the adjoining buildings were
rudely awakened and some barely es'
capped from the smoke,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

WAsuNGToN, D, c. July lS,-Not
witllstanding the dismanllel condition
oftlo White House to-day it proved an
attraction to u great many people whC
have been long and patiently waiting
for an opportunity to interview the
President. There was u rush oivisitors
but comparatively few OF them gained
access to tho library. Secretaries Noble
and Proctor called during the forenoon
and spent some time with the President
considering questions before their De-
partments. Ex-senator Sewell and Rep
resentatives Perkins, Thompson aud
Cheatham were the next callers whc
secured u share Of the Presidents atten'
tion. The Others who saw the President
were Il. NJ. Burns, OF Indiana; ]. j. la
zelrigg, Of ireensburg, Ind; James
Lewis, OF Louisiana; Gen. 7. II. Jones
formerly commander Second brigade
Twentieth army corps, and l.. X, Eaton
of TennpRSpe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
TIE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Matthew Harris Coutinues His TestImol
Itntor Observation-Disclosures

Matthew Harris Coutinues His Testimony
Under Cross.Examination.
LONDON, July 1s.-Upon the opening
Of the session OF the Parncll Commits
sion to-day Mr.. Matthew Harris, who has
been under ross.examination for the
past two days, again took the stand for
tile purpose Of stating that Messrs. Egan
and Brennan severed their connection
with the Fenians on joining the Land
League.
Dr.. Charles Tanner, member Of tho
House OF Commons for the Middle dlvi-
sion Of Cork, was then called. He testi-
fled that he had never advocated the
boycotting OF women and children. He
had tried 10 get land.grabbers boyCotted.
He admitted that he had denounced u
certain land.grabber as a corrupt reptile
and creeping louise. The land.grabber
was afterwards shot at. Witness al
ways spoke against outrage. He had
been boyCotted himself by Cork tories,
and his business had diminished, his pa
TENTS forsaking him under pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
cnni Iianysrs, sIril,a

SUPERIOR, Wis, July IS. "A coal
beavers strike was inaugurated yester'
day afternoon. The Lehlgh coal heav'
ers quietly walked out and refused Ia
handle coal at less than fifty cents an
hour. The great lockout this spring
In which the beavers stood out for fifty
cents and were offered forty cents pei
hour, was lost by the strikers, but they
have watched their opportunity, They
saw that all the surplus labor was em'
ployed, aud with a fleet OF coal vessels at
tho dock victory seemed sure. From
the Lehigh the strikers passed 10 othel
lioClts and 10 all cases induced the men
to quit. The strike will no doubt bt
tho most serious ever inaugurated at The
head OF the lake,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
limb, mckee. i,aptI.mpl certificate.

wAsIGlNoroS, D. T., July lS.-Major
o. l., Pruden, the Presidents executive
clerk has presented to Mrs, Mckee a
very beautiful certificate Of tue baptism
OF Mary Lodge, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, which took place
in the White House Junel. The work
was done with a pen, the lettering being
In red, black and gold. On the side Of
the sheet Is n bunch Of roses, done in
water colors, and in the lower corner a
pen and ink sketch Of the executive
mansion. The certificate bears the sig
nature OF John Witherspoon Scott, the
officiating clergyman and Of the follow
ing witnesses: President Harrison,
Secretaries Blaine, Window, Noble and
Tracy, Postmaster General Wanamaker,
Attorney General Miller and Private
Secretary Haliord. 1t will be taken to
Mrs. Mckee by Mrs. Harrison on her
return To Deer Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
THE NEW INSANE ASYLUM.
The Contract Let for tue BuildIns-Ar
Ohio Man Gets II.

The Contract Lst for the BuIldlpg-Ap
Ohio AIan Gets II.
Special DiIpatch 10 he ERieIiotReer,
PARKERsBuRa, W. Van July ls,-An
important meeting Of the Board Of Dl,
rectors oithe new Asylum for the Insane
at Spencer, Roane county, was held here
to-day at the Hotel Blennerhasset.
Every member was present, The bids
for the erection OF the building were
opened and the contract let TO Henry
Oblenesss, OF Athens, Ohio, for $33, 900,
exclusive Of heating and plumbing. The
foundation is already built, He agrees
TO finish the 10 work by the 10Th Of ocIo-
ber, 1900, The other bidders were A..
A, Arnold, OF Weston; Davidson
Brothers, Of Parkersburg, and Rusk &
Company, OF Charleston, The Board
adjourned after auditing some accounts
and allowing bills,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

LONDON, July lS.-The election in The
west division Of Carmarthenshire to Ill
the vacancy in the House OF Commons
caused by the death OF Mr.. Walter
Powell, Home Ruler, resulted in the re-
turn Of Mr.. Morgan, Gladstonian, who
received 4,252 votes against {, ,6S8 cast for
his opponent, Mr.. Drummond, Con-
servative. At the last election Mr..
Powell received 1881 votes and Sir J. Q.
Lawrence, the Liberal. .Unlonist candi.
data O1H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
GLASS. MANUFACTURERS
Decide That American Doys shaH Tia,
the PfefgF0ueO,

Decide That American BOys shRH Have
the Preference.
NV YoRI, July 1s.-At the semi
annual meeting Of the Eastcrn Associa.
ton .! Glass Manufacturers to-day. thy
demands Of the workmen both IN re.
Ssd to wages and the Limitation Of ap.
prentices were considered and the Asso.
citation decided very strenuouSly 10 re.
slst. The meeting also decided that In
the future the manufacturers shall in.
sist that American boys be allowed To
learn the trade instead Of importing
foreigners when there Is u scarcity ol
workmen In this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

LONDON, July 1s,-In the House Of
Commons this afternoon, the Right Hon.
L. stanhope, Secretary Of War, read the
reply Of Mad FL Jumi, the Dervish leader
in Egypt, in response TO the demand
made by General Greniell, for Ills sur
render. Mad Ell Jumi says in his reply:
"Your force is nothing to me. l have
been sent to conquer the world. ! can
not stop now. ! call upon. you TO sur
render. Twill protect you. Remember
WiCks and Gordon"
In his dispatches accompanying Mad
FL Jumi's reply TO the war office General
Greniell states that the Dervish leaders
lighting men are well fed and in good
condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1s.-In regard 10 a
statement in q special from Hartford
that Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co., OF
this city, had been employed to get up
maps showing the lines OF a proposed
transcontinental railroad consolidation,
Mr. McNally was questioned to-day. He
said; ~ know nothing OF II except
what l have seen in the newspapers.
We have no contract to furnish such
combination map and have never been
asked for our estimates for furnishing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
The FIour sxndlente storr,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July l8,-s, H,
seamans, treasurer Of the National
Miller's Association, says that SO fur as
be knows there are no representatives
OF English capitalists in tho city for the
purpose OF purchasing some OF the flour
Ing mills. He said, however, that there
had been correspondence looking to the
purchase Of one or more Of the mills,
but that the negotiations had not been
carried far enough as yet to neCessltate
the presence Of representative Of the
Would.be purchasers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
Manitoba wheat crop a Failure

TORONTO, ONTa July ls,-The Mani.
toba and Canadian northwest wheat
crop Is a failure beyond a doubt, Late
ly some encouraging dispatches were re-
ceiyed, but later authentic reports con.
firm the statement made a few days ago
OF the crop being a failure, Prominent
members OF the Toronto Board Of Trade
have received information that the total
yield will be less than half Of last years
crop, and disaster is so widespread and
serious that there are thousands OF acres
that will not be cut at all, Beyond all
reasonable doubtthe damage is the direct
result OF drought,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
THE LOST AIR SHIP.
No Longer any Doubt thAt lts Navigator was
Drowned In the Ocean,


NRw YoRK, July ls,-There seems t
no longer any reason to doubt tina
Hogan is dead, Pilot Phelan was seel
at the Offices Of the Pilot Commissioner
this afternoon, He said; At o'clocl
on the afternoon Of Tuesday last wher
we were about l5O miles southwest o
Sandy Hook running before stifftwen
ty.hye mile north northwest breeze tht
lookout aloit sighted two schooners anc
q peculiar looking object lying peal
them on the surface Of the ocean, "0nt
OF the two sChooners was 10 leeward O.
the object, which the lookout took TO be
q square rigger, and was bearing north
ward, The second schooner was bear
ing east southeast" We made up to
the object and half after six made her
out to be balloon about fifty TO sixty
feet in diameter, She was In longitude
II, 80 latitude 1855,
"As 1t was getting dark, and We knew
that probably some one was 10 danger in
the balloon, we crowded on extra sail
and fairly flew over the water toward it,
"At about o'clock, one hour and a
half after we had first sighted the bal
loon, when we were about 100 yards
from 1t, the balloon parted from some
heavy object in the water, which 1t had
been dragging along and flew up into the
air, II,
"When several hundred feet above the
surface Oi the sea 1t was caught In the
northwest wind and went before 1t east
southeast at the rate Of about thirty.hve
miles an hour.
"When we first sighted the balloon
and drew close enough to make her out
she was egg shape and tugglng very hard
at what must have been the car. About
five ropes held her TO the car, which was
buried several feet under water, The
balloon was assuming all kinds OF shapes
In tlattening and collapsing, At the last
try 1t collapsed at the end and assuming
the shape Of pumpkin arose in the air.
There was nothing hanging to the ropes
OF the balloon. II Prof, Hogan was in
the balloon when we came up with her
then he was drowned. Assistance could
not have been rendered to him by the
schooner spoke OF as being to leeward
and bound northward.
"ltis notat all improbable the schooner
bound east southeast may have some-
thing TO say when she arrives at her
destination. We Cruised over the spot
in which the balloon and It's car parted.
There were no signs OF life, no evidence
that n human being had found his
death In the water. There were no
floating objects. Everything was rs
quiet and as calm as a mill pond. At
the time u heavy haze prevailed, though
the sky was clear"
Hogan was ~ years old, and made over
400 successful balloon ascensions and
thirty.two parachute jumps in the TWEEN.
ty.eight years he has followed tho dan
gerons business. He was regarded as
the foremost Nronaut in the world.
Some OF his friends are still hoping that
he may DO alive, even II injured, and
landed iE d.. Vut CT thU way PLACE.
He had a contract 10 appear in Ottawa.
tomorrow to make n Jump, AID
they regarded his absence as u SURF sign
thai soma serious mishap li.e 1ers 'en
t.D. oT itherwise 10, say, ~ Too.,i
gar appear to pat'JrT !. ; contract, II
he had TO CrnTi ~ bis handt AL sAees
10 do 80,