davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
AGOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers IL tho City and Wheeling Folks
AbrOuu. .

Strangers l.. the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
C. Z. Trussell, o. Las Vegas, N. NJ, is
ut the Mcclure House.
Miss Lydia McMechen is at Cadiz,
Ohio, the guest Of Miss Alberta Hogg.
Mrs. Birmingham, who has been quite
ill for the pas. week, suffering from an
attack Of grip shows no signs Of improve.
ment.
a number OF Grafton citizens were in
the audience last night, the most promi-
nent being Prosecuting Attorney L. NJ.
La Toilette, J. W. Davidson, 7. J.Tra-
cey and several others.
Wellsburg was represented at the Op.
era House last Nightly eighteen persons,
including Prosecuting Attorney II. G.
Hervey, Dr.. B. +. Harden, NJ. a. Jones
and other prominent citizens. They
come down ut 3:45 p. nj.
Mr.. Booth, Madame Modjeska (the
Countess Bozenta) and Mr.. Arthur Chase,
their manager, and the company arrived
from GAINESVILLE on the Panhandle veg
terkay afternoon. The stars and Mr..
Chase occupy their private car on the
tonr. They leave at 7:20 this morning
for Youngstown, via Pittsburgh.
Quite o delegation Of PHILIPPIANS were
in the city to see Americas greatest
tragedian, among them Messrs. Aston
G. Dayton, ex-Prosecnting Attorney,
Mr.. Charles Teter, Circuit Court Clerk
Isaac johnson, Cashier G. W. Gall, OF
the Tygart's Valley Bank, aud Mr.. vii.
liam Williamson, a leading merchant OF
Barbour county.
Among the Fairmont people in the
audience at the Opera House last night
were Messrs. Clarence L. Smith, Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Marion County;
steenrod Thompson, Of the Mononga-
hela Railroad Company; Frank Wat
son, G. w. Watson, e1.plosecuting At
torney W. Scott Meredith, Mr.. George
Morrow, Mrs. Allie Raymond, Misses
Gypsy Fleming, daughter OF the Cover
nor, Alice Ohley, sister Of the Secretary
OF State, Mamie Cameron, OF the State
Normal School, Laura G. Huntington,
Sue Hall and several others. 5Fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
A DOLL, E%IOcuT!oSlsY.
Fair wa1eu Roautiss Which Hectic Nurs.
CRY Rhymes.

Fnlf Nuxcu hnuuttcu W HlCu ltoGIL0 NufAs
cry Rhymes.
The ventriloquist's occupations gone.
Hereafter instead OF throwing his
voice. the man with tho dummy figures
will simply turn a little crank in the
back Of each and from It's lips will issue
tho sounds.
Mr.. Joseph Graves ycsterday invited
an ENrxLLIogNcER man into his store on
Twelfth street, and taking from the
window a large, flaxen.laired, red
checked, blue.eyed doll, whose white
gown with blue trimmings would have
made any diminutive MISS eyes dance
With delight. Mr.. Graves set 1t up on q
desk, and adjusting a little crank, like
an old.iashioned watch key, 10 a square
projection In the back, began to turn.
q, "Twinkle, twinkle. little star,
How ] w0ndei what you arc,
Up above tho world 80 high.
Like q diamond III the sky!"
recited tho doll, with correct information
and infection. and In a fine voice some
what like the artificial tone OF a yer,
small child on the stage.
Over aad over 1t said the lines, ant
though the voice wal rather shrill, II
wac moro like the real human voice thar
the average voice sounds through thu
telephone. 1t Is very probable that ont
familiar with the voice reproduced b,
the mechanism inthe pretty doll woull
recognize i II he heard It here.
The doll Is one OF Edison's ta,kint
dolls. Inside It Is u diminutive phona
graph cylinder. The first ones g b,
the public were put on exhibition
throughout the country yesterday. Mr.
Graves got two. with different recita
lions. Tho makers exact a pledge thu.
no doll will be sold for less than SlO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
4 TllRILLlNG EXPERIENCE.
The Details OF the Accident Tsld by the
aa Rescued. HH. w. ~

The Details Of tho Accident Tsld by the
Rescued. d.. y. -
1t was about $50 p. m. when the acci-
dent occurred. The game OF ball on the
Island, between the Wheeling and
Springfield mines, had Just been finished,
and as usual there was a rush to the
naptha yacht ferry landing on the Is
land shore.
The two yachts, Gertrude and Hazel,
the former the property Of Mr.. l. G..
Dillon and the latter OF Capt. Asa Booth,
left the Island almost ut the same time.
Both were well filled with people, but
neither overcrowded. So far as can be
definitely asccrtained, there were six
teen passengers on tho Gertrude. She
will comfortably seat eighteen or twenty.
A LIST or PASSENGERS.
The following names are believed to
be those Of all the passengers on the
Gertrude, and the two men operating
her, in all sixteen persons. There were
passengers and witnesses who insisted
that there were at least nineteen persons,
and perhaps twenty, but il there were
more than those named below, none OF
the survivors could name them, nor
were they heard Of after the accident,
while the fact that no person has been
reported missing conGrms the belief that
nobody else was aboard. 4
W. II. Saddler was in charge OF the
yacht, and George Engel was running
the engine. Saddler was in the bow and
Engel next the engine on the larboald
side.
Two ladies, Mrs. John r. Mendel and
Mrs. Charles Hornbrook, sat one on
each side next to Mr.. Saddlcr.
On the starboard, or south side, rs the
boat crossed, sat in the order named
Mr.. D. r. Brooks, the we'll known con-
tractor.
J.. Sawyer, pitcher in the Wheeling
base ball nine.
William Kratz, a carpenter living on
the South Side. N'
Will scheehle, a bartender on the
South Side.
William Mclaughlin, the well known
saloon keeper.
On the opposite side sat, in tho order
here named, from bow 10 stern:
Henry Nau, n saloon keeper at the
corner OF Sixteenth and Woods streets,
William Y. English, book-keeper ut
Smiths brewery and official scorer Of
the Wheeling ball nine.
Joe White, left fielder OF the Wheel
ing ball nine.
Lytle, a catcher in the nine.
Officer Joe Daum, Of the city police
George Giain, a carpenter employed
by klieves, Kraft 4 Co, who lives in the
Eighth ward, and recently came here
from Cambridge, o.
L. W. Wells, tho well.known architect,
q member Of the firm Of Klieves, Kraf. 4
Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mr.. E.tW. Wells; The Architect,
Drowned Yesterday.
4 NAPTHA YACHT CApslzEs
And Ono Man Ia Drowned and Three
Others Narrowly Escape - Tho {
Most Exciting Occurrence In
Wheeling In n Long Time.

One OF tho sadlest accidents ever
chronicled here occurred yesterday after
noon about half past five o'clock. The
naptha yacht Gertrude capsizcd near the
landing ut tho foot OF Fourteenth street
and all the passengers on her were
thrown into the river. The accident was
caused by a lady's dress catching in the
pulley OF the tiller rope, holding the rope
so that the tillerman could not control
tho rudder, anti the yacht struck u barge
Il quartering blow and ran up straight,
turning over the boat bodily.
All the occupants were thrown into
the water, but most Of them escaped at
once.
The only person known to DO drowned
Is Edgar W. Wells, the we'll known
architect. 1t Is possible, however, that
several others were lost, rs the whole
number known TO have escaped Is four.
teen.
Mr.. William 7. English, official scorer
OF the base ball team, Mr.. William Nc.
l.aughlin and Mr.. D. K. Brooks were
taken from the water unconscious, but
Ewere resting easy late last night. Those
missing arc not known by name II
which is almost impossible, any are
missing. All may have escaped, but go'
out OF the water without being observed
and gone to their homes.
DISTRESS OF FRIENDS.
News Of the casualty spread with in,
credible rapidity, and in q short time
the bank Of the river was densely lined
with people. Those whose friends were
at the ball game on the Island, or who
knew that friends were in the habit o.
crossing in the yacht, were much alarm.
ed, and the ex%travagant versions OF the
affair which were circulated added to thu
distress OF those whose friends had moi
come home.
The first story was that eight or ter
persons were drowned. This soon mar
rowed down to five, the five being Mr.
Wells, Mr.. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Brooks, Mr.
English and Mr.. George Ginin, n carpen
ter working for klieyes. Kraft 4 Co. Al
OF these but Mr.. Wells finally turned up
That Mr.. Wells vas drowned seem!
unfortunately beyond question. One o
the men who saved Mr.. Mclaughlin
says that he saw two meu sink about tn,
same time near the mouth OF the creek
and a little farther ont in the river. II,
thinks he cannot be mistaken, but i
there were two drowned no clue to tn,
identity Of the second man could b.
found last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08

In Part II Of the Circuit Court yester.
day the case Of Charles Holmes, accused
Of stealing 4 horse from John Duncan,
was continued till the next term on ac'
count OF the absence Of q material wit.
ness. The witness lives in jackson
county, and a sup@na was sent 10 the
Sheriff there, as the law directs, but be
did not respect it enough to ever &C.
knowledge its receipt. His neglect Of
duty may cost him something.
Michael and Mary Mclaughlin adopt.
ed as their own child, with the sanction
ofthe court, an infant child Of Flora
Stone, Of Linton's Mills, Ohio. The
child was named Michael William Nc.
Laughlin.
In Part l in the matter Of certain U.
$. bonds belonging to the estate Of the
late Thomas Hughes, the property was
permitted to betransferred to Maryland,
In the case Of Alveride Soles va. S, A.
Wilcox and James Rine, the defendants
were enjoined from selling the property
Of the plaintiff. ,i:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
HOW THEY VOTED.
llcsult Of the Municipal Elections In tho
fsit uo0slcr Stlte,,

llcsult Of the Municipal Elections In the
fgii uooslcr State, y
INDIANAPOLIS, May o. Municipal
elections were held throughout Indiana
yesterday.
In Valparaiso the Republicans elected
the Mayor and Treasurer, the Demo.
Gratis electing the Clerk and Marshal
The Republicans elect two Alderman
and the Democrats one, leaving the d
troll Of the city still in the handstof the
Republicans. a1E
In Lafayette, the Democrats we're sue.
c%essiul, securing four Of the seven Coun.
cilmen and also the Water Works Trus.
tee: This gives tho Democrats full con.
troll OF the city government, In Terre
Haute the Republicans elected five ont
of six Councllmen. !.5
In Charlottesville, owing to the de.
cided stand the Republican Council has
taken against the saloons and gambling.
the Democrata put a full ticket in the
field and secured two Councilmen. In
Fort Wayne the Democrats elected
eleven Councilmen, Independents one.
The new Council will stand eighteen
Democrats and two Republicans, In
Covington high license won a victory nv
the election Of four Councilmen. In
Jelieraonville the Democrats elected tho
Assessor and four out OF five Council.
men. In New Albany the Democrats
elected five out OF eight Councilmen-a
gain OF one. In Logansport the election
resulted in the selection Of one Republi.
can and four Democratic, Councilmen.
In Goshen the Republicans elected the
Mayor and Treasurer, the Democrats the
Clerk, Marshal, three Councilmen and
Water Works Commissioner,
High license and various other local
Issues complicated the contests IN man
places, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
SOME STORIES EXPLAINED,
No boys In the Yncht-LIow tho Story
-- orr Started.

No Boys In the Yncht-IIow tho Story
cr Started.
One Of the last OF the untrue reports
to be abandoned by those people who
believe in exaggerating such casualties
was that two small boys were in the
yacht and were drowned. Parents
whose small boys were not at home
were alarmed by this report, and when
It was stated that with Mr.. Wells, Mr.,
English's and MI. McLaughlin's hats,
when they were picked up in tho river,
were two boys caps, those caps were the
object Of everybody's quest.
All the passengers aud the two men
running tho yacht declared there were
no boys in the boat, but this did not
satisfy anybody, and the report grew
and spread.
The fact is. two caps were found-one
a black cap for q boy OF probably four
years, and the other a larger plaid one.
They, were found one within the other,
which led to the suspicion that some
D on the boat had bought the cans,
Ihls was confirmed after the accident,
Mrs. Hornbroos, who was taken to The
Stamm house when rescued, said she
had bought the caps, and had then gone
eyer to call on Mr.. 1. G. pillon's family.
She returned on the Gertrude, and lost
the mats when the boat capsized,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
LOCAL BREylTlES.
Matters OF Minor Moment In mud About
thu CITY. @ %

Matters OF Minor Moment In aud About
this City. H
J. ". MARTIN, a travelling man, stop.
ping in this city, was arrested and lock.
cd up last night for indecent exposure
OF person.
OFFICER MonAS arrested Joe Keim
and James Cahill early this morning fol
fighting near the Pittsburgh, Wheeling
4 Kentucky freight depot.
THE men at the Atlantic Engine house
put out a small blaze in the roof OF the
Emblem row on, Eof, street, neal
Seventeenth, yesterday morning.
OFFICER CANS arrested James Alex.
ander last night for carrying a concealed
weapon; Lukins brought in a plain
drunk, and West arrested Chris Cline
for drunkenness.
THE Wheeling Whcelmen will meet
this evening on Market street in front OIL
their former quarters, and take a short
run IN the principal paved streets, after
which n meeting will be held to hear
the report from the Committee on Track
and Quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
To tho Ladies'.
WHEELING lNSTALMENY C0>
1876 OHIO Market St. !

In CnrDetB--tult IN. NIL prnlvV atp
pets-new styles nnd nav eiTs",o VI Va.
running In now wbilr the amaI W. ae
Gems arc still tinkerinp with IN" MIS- n,
already forgotten p%ntterns"w W., o,I and
piling up new goods wheretle old o oo,!
used TO Delivery Iay adds something
70 our already extensive stock-Ths
aggregation To-Day is beautiful and t,.
tremeiy cnolce-,No purchaser can iapry
anything %nner-tnre cents yon can bu,,
Carpels thas VIII cost you 50 ceni,
eiscwnere|for 81 cents We oller
choice seleclloh oil the most reliable
mills-our sheiVes are aglow with Car.
pets III pretty, bright pat.rtns-l Progress
~ the noe OF manufacturing has ,aistJ
the STANDARD, whlIG competition pur.
Town TUG piice-llence you can buv
rom zen 70 twenty per cent cheaper,han
yoa couIu iast spr'ng.,We wish you not
70 loiSet th's iact-i IS well to renen.
per u lGst some dealers may @k lat
year . prices !or th's years eoods-Take
.luie 10 look through our Carpet depart.
meh!, examine our stock aud see wha,
you 'hlnk o. ltMDo II TINS week, how.
eyer, lor weIe oheripg special drives In
Az CRATES OF Carpets1in fact, prices will
20 away down IN all floor coverings
ouripg thls week.
WHEELING INSTALMENT CO
We've run ahead Of our rcput,,io.,
general Observation-Disclosures, Ga 70
SO in Observation-Disclosures eyerv~ aG,
and new ideas constantly arriving
places us IN u position to display an Is.
sortment Oh goods yet %nnrivalled-
commencing to-day and during .hs
Week vel uisplay some very choice
Styles IN solld YAK Chamber Suits a,
pflces wen worm remembering-larys
nea " YAK suits that sold resnlarly Iot
NJ w wei ouer US low as S30 W-Thea
goods are not confined 10 II or two de.
eighs-We SNOW EN- in several unique
lar'ielching ones-Ihey are goods you
couid not pmy IRON the manufacturer a.
Tar - ate goods you will no!
here Mt those firuresWThny "Sna" e,ea
That bear thu imnrint nj hi.h "o s1oIS
and Il o nre not tho,onrIiv ,'a au
with them sand ,be,m hoal, p,vaseu
nensc and cet vonr ,nouo,' a svt ouf eA'
Inv hero vou viii o,mors Ia nas !ou
sented-What hnsiness va Io :" T.; ! 'ep,s.
oniv m n hns;s of "i,,,hf, ~ 70 aehs
taiion"-Goods ,Snst hn 90 ,.p,esen,
when sold hv us " 10 'f'e'en'eu
vttrprJyc ,,,r
"nnnLiNu lNsIALMENI 20.
Baby Carriages are with us 4 hobby
we show more Carriages than all the
houses in this city combined can show
-Carriaees arc piling in upon lis SO ias,
that we hardly know what to do with
them. The manufacturers never wai, tc
Know whether we have room for them Of
!:ss'sa !s taE E'"S !iyir t c1'is, Prediction Ts'Ts fs':
/ c can 10y %r egip ,"t iho 70 o=v us us ,sst rs the, uas
' dition nj orr Glove vain aT.,.,ma"
kAS VI oAt ntoiS VIC IL UltI SUIlt EtuN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08

HOW IT OCCURRED.

When the yacht neared the eastern
shore it was necessary to steer her be
tween the south end OF the Cleveland
Lorain 4 Wheeling Railway Compauny's
whaflooat and the bow Of the sandboa,
Fay s., moored Just below with a fiat.
boat outside her. The boat worked all
right until it was time to curve into tbs
rather narrow passageway to her land,
ing. Then, Tor some reason, the rudder
Englc pulled the tiller.rope hard, but
it was fast. 1t afterwards deyeIoped
that Mrs. Mendel's dress had gotten
against Que OF the pulleys through
which the ropc works, and being drawn
in, cloeged the pulley and caught the
rope fast.
Sawyer, the base ball player. yelled to
!Engel to shut of the power, but the
latter was too much occupied at the rope
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
SPRING ADVICE.
SeI,,fIfs Nlursinf,)

(Seitnilkc Mdod:int.)
pc careiul oil your diet. You do not need heavy
food such as you require during the Winter.
Spring may be beautiful, but III trcscherous.
Do not 10. 1. deceive you Into n cold. q fever,
malaria or pneumonia.
Do not throw OF yonr Winter tiAnucls too
early. II |, better TO suEera little inconvenience
than 10 take cnli.
II you feel tifcl. ievcrish or oycr'htnted, d9
not rush on aud taxe "sprIng Incidence" co,l
yourself down aud In this way help your tyslcm
and purify yonr blood.
II you feel hot and thirsty. DO not drink letgc
quantities OF water or other lions" DRINKS. W
much better 10 take a little pure whisky and
water which viii l,ench the thirst. tone Inc
system. and fottlly henlust disene,,
Remember that only pure whisEcy .hnnl,
ever he taken Into the system, ann lhAt inc lcau
inv chemiSts and scientists Of tho ptc.cnt dat
unltr In declaring that DulIy's Pure Mali l.. 40
snlutelY tho unrest ami best m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
Hsllntre.
1Ssllatre. T.
The mil factory resuncs today M

The mil factory resumes today.
John s.rob!c is now the Fourth ward police.
man. .E,r yl..I|a,gs ITf -
The City Hall has been neatly painted and
the park. -
n. P. Glatiel!er, the blacksmith. buried a little
son yesterday afternoon. ,l T
7. !. Woodbrldge Is Ia Chicago attending a
Cleveland + Pittsburgh railroad carncnters .,c
extending the platform sheds u far down AZ tho
curb on 1hirty.iousth street.
Engineer Of Ma!ntainaucc OF WAY. ". II.
scriven. OF tho Cleveland & pltisbur;L railroad.
accompanied the road viewers, Messrs, Lodge,
Brown. McConsghey and Chalkley Dawson, tho
here 10 Bridgeport, fiI -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
POPULAR MEN ON TIE ROAD.

A Chance for NIL to Express thier Prefer
ence-ihe Most Popular to Receive a
Costly Present.
In order to ascertain who is the most
popular commercial traveller represent.
ing q Wheeling house, on the road the
1NrELLlaEScERi invites all its readers to
express their preference. A coupon for
the purpose will be found below. This
may be mailed or left at the office, or as
many as an envelope will hold can be
mailed at once. Voters should, howey-
er. be careful to see that the postage is
fully prepaid at letter rates. Every per.
son has an opportunity to do agood thing
for his best friend among the genial
commercial travellers.
The most popular man when the
voting ceases June 80 will receive
his choice Of d lie insurance policy
for $1,000, with the premium paid
up for nj year, or an accident insur.
ancej policy for 5000 for one year,
the policy to be written by Sweeney &
Edwards, general. agents Of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Association.
Below will be found an explanation
OF the contest. Anybody can vote, and
each as often as he sees tit.
CONDITIONS,
l. ANY person in any State can vote as often as
desired.
q. All the blanks In the coupons must be filed.
5. No vote will be counted which Is not written
on a coupon cut from the 1SrELLIGEScEG.
after that duy will be destroyed uncoun,ed,
{. Any tr4yellug, salesman for o Wheeling
house may he voted Tor.
-, COUPON. 2
THE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
POO. OH. " ..|. n.H#.H HlifOT- .HH.. In s#- n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
L. S. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest


#N#.s ~,
The work OF driving piles at the Union Brtdu,
was finished yesterday. ""A D'oe'
ton In tho TOP" milf. - po''
Rosc9e 7. ong VIII move Into his new build.
Q the Frontier" 10 night will DO ono of IN,
yery. best shows Of tho season. Go and have y :
good laugh. $500. 49, A" "T .
a steam hamrnes weighing about fifteen ton,
I9s MeDsfmoiis tool works arrived yesterday,
Don't fail to take In "On' tho Frontier" at the
Opera Honse tonight. There arc about tliiS
people ~ the company and 1t Is first class, Loits
" ihd!ans, soldiers, com1nedlnus and pretty
The new municipal naturalization stool
charge yesterday. Marshal Westwood and hix az
s'stAnts scrubbed outthc city building and issued
anant testo that there should be;no more loaiiur
about the building. The new police force con.
Sists Of Eugune blanchard. William DowmSn.
David Gosnoy mad George Murphy. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
TlS New Bridge.

Jolly Brothers have been awarded the
contract to build the sub.structure OF o
bridge from Wheeling to Wheeling
Island and from thence to Etnaville, o.
The cost OF the stone work is $l45, O0(
and the total cost S552,000, according to
specifications, but it will likely be con
siderablv more, as is generally case.
The bridge is being built by an cleo.
trio railway company, the stock OF which
is held by Pittsburgh and Wheeling
people. Work will begin at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08

70 need, and the yacht crashed win iu!l
force against the large barge lying
against the Fay s. Her bow ran mp the
barge's side, and the boat turned com.
pletely over.
REsCuiSa PASSENGERS.
sadler, Engel and some Of the passen.
gers who had presence OF mind enough
to spring upon tho barge when the
yacht struck, Immediately went 10 work
%rescuing those who were in danger.
The two ladies' were gotten out upon The
upturned keel OF the Gertrude, and from
that delicate place TO tho barge and
ashore. Young Schcele found one o.
tho ladies cl,nging to him, but was soon
relieved and got out safe.
All tho other passengers were soon
taken from the water near the zach
landing but Messrs. Wells, Brooks
English and Mclaughlin. They wer,
seen 10 float OF down the river, sinkin,
and rising ut intervals.
AL the passengers Of the other yacht
the Hazel, at once aprang out, excep
Charles E. Van Keuren. The crew o
the Hazel ran her down tho river Il shor
distance In the hope OF ~rescuing any o
tho other boats passengers who Nigh
still be IN the water, but this was with
out avail. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-08
Railroad Tracks to Cross.

Judge Cochran, President OF the
Union Bridge Company. aud several
officials Of the Pennsylvania Company,
had a conference here yesterday after.
noon relative 10 the crossing OF tracks
at Thirty.third street. Judge Cochran
furnished tho other party a map OF the
proposed route and the matters involved
were thoroughly discussed, but no final
action was reached, the Pennsylvania
people desiring to give the situation
some consideration,