davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
A CHURCH REorEyED.
IntsrsstlnE Exercises at New Nfartlnsviiic.
Tho Churchs Progress. = =
Special Dispatch 10 he Inteli1ulee,. ~.

Special Dispdtch 10 The IRteuiouieer.
NEW MARrISsvrILE, W. VA, Nov. 81
The Methodist Episcopal Church OF this
place, that has recently been rebuilt and
relurnished, was reopened yesterday.
Rev. A. II. Norcross, President Of the
Pittsburgh Female College, kindly came
and assisted the resident ministers. Hc
preached most scholarly sermon from
the text: "Grace be to you and peace
from God the Father, and from our Lord
Jesus Christ."-Gal. l chap, 8 verse, A
large and appreciative audience greeted
him, and tho expense OF rebuilding and
relurntshing tho church, amounting
70 over 81 900, was raised In very short
time Immediately after the sermon, and
tho church started out again with a new
lease OF life, free OF debt, and with one
OF the faest audience rooms In this mart
OF the Ohio Valley. The seats and The
whole inside wood finish Of the church
arc OF white oak, antique style.
Forty.four years ago lin iSiG) what Is |
now, not new OF this church was built |
by tho people Of this town and neiphbor.
hood, and the dedication sermon was
preached on that occasion by Blshop
Morris, OF the N. E. church, who came |
here specially for tho purpose, Since
that time although there has been stormy
seasons the anchor OF Meth odism has
been firm, AMI the church was never on
a better footing than now. Great credi,
is due Rev. ID. S. Hammond, who has
most acceptably performed the duties Of
pastor here the past five years, for the
success OF yesterday, and Tor tho condi.
ton oi our church. His term OF pastor
recently expired by Limitation, and al
the last conference held at Weston Rev.
W. J. Harkness was sent 10 I'LL his place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
NOTES FROM THE STATE

In Wisconsin the Bennett Compulsory
School law is the issue which over
shadows everything elsp. No changes
are expected in the complexion oi the
Congressional districts. i
The only contests that will be fought
on all lines in Arkansas. to-day will be
in the First and Second districts, where
Powell Clayton will endeavor to defeat
the Democratic nominees.
In Indiana the Farmers Mutual Bene-
it Association is factor in the situation
and it's strength is uncertain. The DEM
ocrats may carry the Legislature as
usual in an OF year. In the Congress.
sional districts the Republicans have
tho advantage and will probably gain
two Congressman. The Farlners' Ali.
anoe will vote with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
GREAT HOTEL FIRE.
Flames In San Francisco do Trem eudous
Damage. 8F S.Ei5'

Flames In San Francisco do Tremeudou,
Damage. 3
SAN Francisco, Nov. Sire was dis.
covered at 8 o'clock this morning In
Heuter Bros. & Co.'s paint shop unde,
the Grand Hotel. The flames spread
rapidly throughout the basement Of the
block bounded by Market, New Mont.
gomery, Stevenson and Second streets,
and then spread to the frat floor occu.
pied by the Hall Safe and Lock Com.
pany, Hill & Goldman, druggists SUP.
plies, the Pullman Palace Car Company's
office, the Great Northern railroad ticket
Office, The smoke in the meantime had
aroused the inmates of the Grand Hotel
and the Burlington Hotels, and the
frightened guests rushed to the side.
walks with what yaluables they could
carry. There were several narrow es.
capes. By 5 o'clock the flames had
spread along the eastern end OF the
block, bursting from the roofs and win.
doWs. The wind was slight, and the
efforts Of the fremen to contine the fire
within the block occupied by the Bur.
!ington and Grand Hotels were success.
full. About G o'clock the roof Of the
burlington Hotel fell in, carrying part Of,
that OF the Grand. In short time the
interior Of the Burlington was a com.
plete wreck, and the front of the Grand
on Market street was also a ruin, The
loss is estimated at Sl,5O0,00O. The fire
is believe to be spontaneous combustion
Of intlammable materials in Heuter Bros.
place OF business. ~ - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
HUBBARDS VICTORY
Begun Last Night in the New
Cumberland Town Hall. a
A DEBATE WITH PENDLEToN,
In Which tho Latter learns What
1t Is to Tackle n BuEa-saw...Pen. I
ileton Favors Reduction on
Potterywarc and Frcc Wool.
spetial pispaleA 10 t,1 ln,1lfasuoet.

spetidl Dtspdieh 10 te In,elioeueef. =is 81
NRw CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Nov. a.
In a joint discussion between w. p.
Hubbard and John 0. Pendleton tonight
at the Town Hall, Hubbard completely
annlhilated Pendleton. Mr.. Hubbard
was In fine trim and tore Pendleton's
Arguments to shreds. Pendleton, in his
speech, said this country under Dem.
ocratic tariff would become the home
Of tho oppressed, downtrodden and
weary Of all nations OF the earth. In his
reply Hubbard said in thunder tones
said that he was opposed to the
down.trodden Hungarans and Chi.
nese coming here 10 compete with the
laborers Of our own country. Pendle.
ton, In response to direct questions, dc.
clared in favor Of free wool, reduction
ol the tariff on pottery.ware rs proposed
by the Mills bill. ~
The audience was ono OF the largest
and most Intelligent ever assembled
here, probably seven hundred people
being present. Pendleton dealt In glit.
tering generalities and although he had
tho closing speech he was 50 nervous
and excited he could scarcely do any.
thing but drink water, which seemed to
be on the free list. 1t Is the universal
verdict that Hubbard made many votes
here, as this manufacturing community
will resent free trade arguments.
1t was with great difficulty that PEN
dleton was persuaded TO debate. Cap.
tain Doyener wanted to debate with him,
but he thought once day Was enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
TIE ILLINOIS FIGHT.
Kcpublicans Confident of Holding Their
T,,,, na,p ocrats a HoDsful. atil.t

I,cpublicans Confident of Holding Their
Own-Democrats Hopeful. 4's-
DEs MONIES, iowa, Nov. 8.-Tho pc.
caliar political complications which en-.
abled the Democrats to elect Governor
in Iowa last fall, Tor the first time in q
quarter OF acentury, makes this State
the object OF particular interest at this
time. The State officers to be elected
are Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Audi,
tor, Judge OF tho Supreme Court and
Railroad Commissioner. Is
Ordinarily the State Of Iowa gives q
plurality Of about 80, GOO for the Repub-
iican ticket, so that the Republicans
have the greatest confidence in their
ability to elect their State ticket this fall,
when there aro SO many candidates,
State and Congressional, in tho field
that full vote may be expected. The
Democrats, however, appear by no
means without hope OF repeating the
victory Of last year: !, la
In the First district Congressman Gear
ia candidate for reelection, but the fact
that his district is cloae and last fall gave
over 1000 majority for the Democratic
Governor, causes the Democrats to make
broad claims for their candidate. In the
Third district Congressman Henderson
has been re.nominated for his filth term
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN.
Tho Chief Feature 2alrer's Fight for the
United StnteI Senate. 50

United Stntec senate. ~ ESQ
CuIcAGo, Nov. 3;-The chief feature
OF the campaign in Illinois is the con-
test which ex-governor John N. Palmer
is waging before the people for the
United States senatorship, the only
State officers to be elected this year be-
ing Treasurer and Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. Early In the year
General Palmer advanced the doctrine
that United States Senator should
rather be selected by the people Of the
State than by a Legislative caucus Of tile
party in power, and this doctrine found
such ready concurrence among the rank
and file OF Illinois Democracy that the
State Convention in June nominated
Mr.. Palmer as the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator next winter,
and requested him to make peraonal
canvass for the election Of Democratic
Legislature. ~
In tho personal popularity Of their
leader the Democrats base their strongest
hopes for suecess in State that usually
gives 10000 plurality for the Republican
ticket. The Republicans are confident
of continued control Of the General
Assembly, and the coincidence Of two.
thirds OF the hold-over Senators being
Republicans add largely 10 the conf
dence.
The IlIineis representation in Con-
rress is composed OF thirteen Repub.
licans and seven Democrats. There are
three districts OF the State-Forman's,
Fithian's and Post's-which may be
classed us doubtful, but the political ad:
vantages appear 10 be SO nearly equa.
that it is possible that the next Con.
sress may find no change in the Illinois
representation. The Democrats are
making on unusual fight against Cannon
in the district and the endorsement OF
their candidate by the F. N. B. A., and
the hostility OF ofseveral Republican papers
OF the district to Cannon give them
hopes OF defeating the Chairman OF the
Committee on Appropriations. Cannon
10 confident, but is confning his political
efforts this year 10 his own district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
WILL LOSE HIS VOTE.
Commissioner Mason sairers oreu. Dis.

Commissioner Mason Suffers q Great Dis.
appointment,
Special Dtpdteh 10 he Inie1igenecr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 3.-Commis,
sioner Of Internal Revenue Mason will
lose his vote tomorrow. His deputy is
away and there is no one to leave in
charge OF the Bureau. At first Mr..
Mason thought he could be able to leave
on the late train tonight, arrive at Graf.
ton early in the morning. cast his vote
and take a train 30 that he could return
hero before the close OF office hours on
Tuesday afternoon, but a study Of the
railroad time schedule developed the
fact that that plan would be impossible,
even II the returning train was on time.
Mr.. Mason could not arrive at the De.
partment much before p. m. He might
possibly be absent one day and leave
the Office without legal head in perfect
safety, but he is not inclined to take the
chances OF something not coming up
that would require his attention. In
order to be on the safe side Mr.. Mason
has concluded to remain. The fact that
he will lose his vote is great disap.
pointment to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
=
CONE TO STAY.

. Protection Will always be tho policy Of
this eouutry. Under Washington the first
protective tnrir was passed. The bill stat
ed that 1t was FOR tho protection Q { AE:er!-
can Industries. I not only believe In the
protection OF American Industries, but of
NIL American Industries. ln roferenee 10
tho tarifr bill do not consider it us the. .cnd
OF human intelligence, but you can rely
upon 1t that 1t mover will be substantially
altered; that the Ercnt principle OF pro,cc.
tion can mover DO chnnSed.-Gea. D. =. But.
Ter, at 81. Loutg. n s!t 81 h &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
GREAT WOOLEN FACTORY

To he Started In ChicaGo-A site Secured.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3,-For day or two a
party Of gentlemen from New York City
has been looking over a large tract Of
land just south OF the little Calumet riy-
or at New Chicago with a view to locat.
ing a wooden mill there. Three Of the
incorpo,ators Of the new company are
G. S, Downs, J. w. Cochran and J. Wall
OF New York. Mr.. Downs said:'s "The
new company has just been incorporat.
ed in New York and is composed Of
wealthy men, We intend to locate our
nlont in the vicinity OF Chicago. We
shall manufacture fine woolen cloths" It
is understood tho capital stock OF the
new n company is s5OO,o00 and the new
mills will probably cover several acres
and give employmen: to a large number
OF skilled workmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
HUBBARD. Z
PROTECTION

We are uncompromlsingly in favor Of
the American system Of Protection; wo
protest against It's destruction as proposed
by the President lclevelandl and his
party. They servo the interests Of Eu.
rope; We will support the interests Of
America. We accept The issue, and con-
adently appeal to the people for their
judgment, The Protective System must
be be maintained. It's abandonment. has
always been followed by general disaster
to all interests, except those Of the usurer
and the Sheriff. .-ntpuDlican National
Platform. 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
RAILROAD. HORROR
Caused Cause BY a Boy Operators
Oyer-o officiousness.
SEVERAL E, TRAINMEN KILLED b
and Injured at Rock Cut, New
fork--..An Accident for Which
tho Road Should BE Held Rc.
sponslblc-..Thc Details. \,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. San acci.
dent, most horrible in detail, occurred
on tho Delaware, Lsckawanns and
Western railroad at Rock Cut, a station
about three miles south OF this city,
through undue oiliCiousness Of boy
telegraph operator by the name Of NJ. A.
Clark. al
The accident occurred ut about $40,
O'Clock this afternoon and the blundej-
ing oil the operator resulted in the death
OF lour persons, tho injuring OF many
Others and the destruction OF several
thousand dollars worth of the rolling
STOCK. The New York and Pacific day
express, which Is due in Syracuse al 5 so
passed Rock Cut at $40. 1t does not
stop there but passes the station at the
usual rate OF speed, which is about forty
before the express was due at Rock
Out TWO coal trains from Syracuse htd
arrived at the station and had been run
IN on switch on the north side OF the
main track. Engineer James DOYLE, Il
scranton, Of the coal train, was In IL q
CAP Of his engine waiting for the exr.ets
TO passwhe he would pull out. AIicha, :
fierney, q brakeman, was also In tie
cab, cleaning his lantern. The second
coal train was behind Doyle's and about
40 ieet from the caboose Of the forward
train. Clark, the operator, was in his
room IN the station; a few rods east OF +
tne switch. He was on the lookout for
the express. The latter was on time
and as the headlight of its engine came
into view it flashed through Clark's
mind that the switch was open and that
i 1t was not closed the express would 8
dash into tho coal train. No 2
sooner did the thought enter.
nls brain than he dashed out Of thef'
door rushed to the switch and swung II
oyer. Then he realized, but too late,
his mistake. AS the switch was turned
the express swung on the side track
and the crash OF tho engines spoke
the result. Like monsters they ground s
each other to pieces. The fireman and
engineer OF each engine were caught in
the wreck and ground to death. &
All the passengers were badly shaken
up, though only one was injured seri.
ously. That one was Mrs. Julia Cor.
coran, OF Buffalo, whose spine was hurt
aud TWO OF her ribs broken. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
RFruBLlcASs, see that you vote early.
Don't put it OF until the polls are ready
IN rloro -tgLs. &.


WAsuISeroS, D. c., Nov. s.-The
Navy Department is taking more than
ordinary interest in the coming appear
ance here OF the Brazilian naval vessels.
There seems to be desire on the part
ol both the Navy and the State Depart
ment officials to show a proper aprre cia.
ton OF the new Republic by extending
more than the usual courtesies to the
officers OF the fleet. No programme Of
reception or entertainment has yet been
mapped out, but the matter Is being
talked over by the; officials Of the two
Departments with Q view OF doing the
proper honors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
"A Singular Accident,

ClNclNNArI, Ono, Nov. ga Bingu-
lar railroad accident happened about
nine o'clock last night to an excursion
train on the Ohio & Northwestern road
as 1t was coming from Portsmouth to
Cincinnati. At Newburn, seven miles
from the city, some boys had run some
cars on side track down an incline un.
III the foremost one projected so far
into the way OF the coming train that
the end OF the freight car struck the side
OF the second coach and tore the whole
side out. Very fortunately only two
persons were hurt. Miss Gertie Walker,
OF Newport, Ky, and Mr.. John Frantz,
OF this city. 6lr. Frantz' injuries are not
serious, butt is feared Miss Walker
cannot recover, 49, Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
TIE YlzCaYA HORROR,
a Thorough Search to be Arndo for th
Hi-l- 49, BouicR of TIM vicfJps .-f1, I. US

A Thorough Search to be Arndo for the
Bodics of the Victims.
NEW York, Nov. mo further news
from the scene Of the terrible viscaya
disaster Of Barneeat was received in this
city yesterday except that the Merrill
wreckiBg tug, which was sent down Sat.
urday morning returned and reported to
the steamers agents that the weather
was too rough Saturday afternoon to
send down divers to search the Vizcaya,s
cabin for bodies. Tho Merrill Wreckipg
Company will send down another; TUG
this morning and try again to send diyers
down. No bodies were found along the
shore, although tho agents have made
arrangements for having tho beach
thoroughly pa!rolled. They will be
notified at once by telegraph if any
bodies are discovered. NTessrs. Caballos,
agents, also sent the tug Fred D. Dalssli
down 10 the scene ye1terday afternoon
with orders to cruise about the place icr
q week at least and look for any floating
bodies. y 4, q Il 80 I e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04

SAN FRASclsco, CAL, Nov. 3.-Tom
Stanton, ieweler, and James Sullivan,
a bartender, yesterday fought a private
match in vacant house. The fight was
the result OF n personal quarrel, and was
according to the Marquis of Queensberry
rules with eight ounce gloves. Stanton
weighed l25 pounds and Sullivan l90
Thirteen rounds were fought, during
which Sullivan had the best OF it. Stan
ton was unable 10 stand unstor the four.
teenth round and Sullivan was given the
tight. The men will1ght again within
the next thirty days. ~ r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
TIE OHIO CONTEST.
Imposslble to. Toll tho Erfcct of tho Gerry.
nander-aIolSinlcy's Chances.

Impossible to Toll tho En'oct OF tho Gerry
manier-,IclSinIe,'sC Chances.
Special Dispatch 10 ne In,ettoener.
p CoLuMBus, O., Noy. 3.-The election
In this State may develop some sur.
prises. 1t is pretty certain that the
Democratic gerrymander will react
Possibly three Of tho districts counted
for The Democrats will be carried by the
Republicans. The great interest Is set.
tied In McKinley's fight, and even bets
are made that he will be elected, In
spite OF tho apparent majority OF 5000
against him. Both committees are con.
lldent tonight. 5RSlE 2
The voters Of Ohio will be called on 10
elect q Secretary OF State and Judge OF
the Supreme Court, member OF the
Board Of Public Works, Representative
Of Congress from each Of Its twenty-five
districts and county officers. The elec.
ton OF members OF Congress is the
first under the re.appor,ionment OF
districts m.dc by the Legislature By the
act OF March II, 1890. BY the vote OF
two yeats ago, six Of these would elect
Republicans, viz: Second, tenth, twelfth,
eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth.
The Others should elect Democrats. The
campaign has had very little Of State
issues In it. 800 : !.
Last year the counties in McKiRley's
district gave Democratic majority Of
5000, yet there has been most earnest
effort by the Republicans to elect Nc.
kinley, partly on account OF his value to
the party in Congress and partly as a
yindication Of his policy as exhibited in
the tariiflaw.
The Republicans are inclined to claim
the election Of congressman, besides the
six already named Us conceded, in the
First. Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Seventeenth
and Twenty.iirst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
COME TO STAY,

Protection will always bo tho policy OF
this country. Under Washington tho first
protective tarin was passed. The bill stint
cd that 1t was for tho protection OF Ameri-
can Industries. not only believe In the
protection of American industries, but of
all American industries. In reference to
the tariff bill do not consider 1t as the end
OF human intelligence. but you can rely
upon It that 1t never will bo substantially
altered that the Grent principle of protec-
ton can never be changed.-Gn.B d. +. Bu..
U, a 81. Louie. ~. s.. y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
Gladstone Goes Tor harrington

LoNDoN, Nov. 3-Mr. Gladstone de-
livered a short speech at PEBBLES, in
the course OF which he referred to the
speech made by Lord Harrington at the
Liberal Unionist meeting at Edinburgh
on Friday last. Lord Harrington, Mr.;
Gladstone said, was evidently not well
satisfied with the doctrines. The only
doubt in Lord Hartington's mind was
whether the time had arrived to sur.
render. The Liberal Unionist party,
Mr.. Gladstone declared, was broken
down and the followers OF it were dread
FULLY broken up by the results OF the
recent elections for members OF the
House Of Commons, which were most
satisfactory to the Liberal party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
In Michigan.

DETROIT, Mlcn., Nov. Sin Michi.
gan, Governor aud full State ticket,
eleven Congressman and a Legislature
are to be chosen at to.morrow's election.
Michigan is State OF fusion ticket, but
this year there has been a departure
from the usual tactics and no less than
four full State tickets are in the field, the
Republican, the Democratic, the Indus
trial and the Prohibition. Hon. James
NJ. Turner is the Republican candidate
for Governor, and Hon. +. 3. Winans is
the Democratic candidate. The Demo.
Gratis here made an aggressive 6ght
against Turner and will probably reduce
considerably the usual Republican plu.
rality on the head of the ticket. The In
dustrial party is combination Of what
would be in other States the Union La.
Dor and Farmers Alliance. but its in.
dependent course in nominating q full
State ticket prevents it from doing other
than reducing somewha. the vote OF the
two predominant parties. Considerable
interest centers in the Congressional
contests in close districts, and both sides
claim they will make gains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
Tho pra.ilen,.wiII!Ynla,..

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.;-The President
left Washington at 1850 o'clock this
morning over the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
for Indianapolis. He will arrive there
tomorrow morning and remain justlong
enough to cast his vote for the Republic
can ticket and to-; make short visit to
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. McKee,. He will
reach Washington Wednesday after.
noon. Attorney General Miller and
daughter left here in company with the
President. The former will also vote in
Indianapolis tomorrow and expects to
remain there several DAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-04
The Hyatt Pure Water Company to Make
~ ~ tho Clty n Promo sitfnu ys3g.gaa.

The Hyatt Pure Water Company to Make
the City n Proposition. ..t.4
Some time since, Health Officer Garri.
son wrote to the Hyatt Pure Water com
pany, Of New York city, for information
concerning the probable cost Of filter
ing plant for, the city water works. Yes.
terday DR.. Garrison received letter
from the company saying that Mr.. F. ".
NJ. Hudson, Vice President OF the COM
pany, ould arrive here early next week
ior the purpose OF surveying the ground;
and preparing plans for n plant for the
publication and filtration Of Wheeling's
water supply with the view OF submit.
ting them for the citY's consideration.
The Hyatt company guarantees its apa.
ra!us to do the work. sr2t.,E,