davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A BOSTON STEAMER ASHORE.

Halifax, " -, Aug. 16.-The steamer Worcester
OF the North Atlantic steamship Company, plying DE-
tween Boston, Halifax and Charlottetown Is ashore
near Port 1Iawkesbury, and her rdder and r'inder-
post are gone. She left here yesterday for Chnro'''
town. -,
Port IIawkesbury. y. s.. Aug. 16.-The steamship
Worcester was towed in here this afternoon by 'hc
steamer Dorcas. The Worcester IN distress nav
ing lost her rudder and part OF her Keel she nnu INV
sfruck on reef near here. She viii so on uio
marine railway for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE srRIKE HAS NOT REACHED CHICAGO.

IHE SIhIhE iiAS I>CA hr-HNAiSD
Chicago, Aug. 10 (speciall.-The swncnmens striAe
has not extended this city yet Second Vice-Grand
Master Dxrrct arrived here Inst night from Clcvcand
and decided TO take the road tonight In place Of
Grand secretary simsrott, who remains here to direct
matters at this end OF the system. Barrett said that
all three lodges at Cleveland are ready to act at q
Ca.finna aA IN aaxenfk PnlC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

ment Of some strikers or sympdthlzers VINO hau
until the arrival Of the military. a few trains
passed through but no attempt was maue ~
molest them. The strikers were scattered
through the yards and were seen ery eIr a now anil
then torped, es were exploded. indicating that tc
strikers had code Of signals. ~
The Reading has been recruiting men all along
the line. A number brought in yesterday were
induced By the strikers to go back again at once,
but those brought in to-day were guarded py
the soldiers. and the strikers Goa nos c,;9 se' tc hc
Reading will call upon all employees OF the i@hgh
Valley division not already on strike ana ask thelr
intentions II they appear n,d to Oe dscSarae waurrs viii
at once result. Two carloads OF non-union men
reached here at 10 so o'clock this morning, ana
smaller numbers have been coming III since ,ic
The Reading officials assert that they have plenty
of applications for work. The new men VIII DC
lodged in the round-house of the Ere, near
Baley-ave., and of the Iackawanna, near Dchsens
quarters at the round houses and cock. have oeen
men between Niagara Falls and Syracuse are are under
arms, ready for trouble in case Of the call lor
general strike. which almost everybody seems to
eSpsft %it,m purc., o, Rochester. chairmau of the
State Board of Arbitration. II. kopertson, VI
Tpoy, and Florence F. Donovan, Of BrookiyII
arrived in this city to-day for the purpose OF
investigating and arbtrating the trouble between
the switchmcn and the READING and Erie reads
They drove TO the Erie and Reading yards, and
after looking into the situation, had an inter
view with General Doyle. and talk with Grand ma
Association. They then conferred with r, Wilson
Bissell, the legal representative OF the headins y
system at Buffalo. conference WAS Cs.a heii ha at
o 80 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Cenesec PC
tween the State Board OF Arbitration, MI
Sweeney and some Of the, leading strikers . =,
Labor trouble seems to be epidemic some ..
showers" strike broke out again, boycott hav-
| ing been declared on yards employing nsn-union
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THE COOLEY GANG.

Impression Growing Tliat tho Man Undor
Arrest is Connected with It.
sreeici Dispatch 10 the IuteHi9c.eE,
KlSGwoop. w. Va, Feb. 2S.-The IN
TELLlGENcEn correspondent has been in
communication with Rufus Myers again,
and has these facts: Meyers was ar
rested by o scaching party from Penn
'sylvania and was taken TO AIilt McCor-
'niick's where hc was guarded by Bill
Turner. lIo got away ina mysterious
manner. Meyers claims he just walked
away and q report is in circulation in
tho Cooley country that Turner gave
him $40 and told him TO skip. AT any
rate Meyers left his hat and coat and
his fathers horse was found hitchcd
nearby. David Yohe was hero yester-
day and stated that he was satisfied
that young Meyers was in the gang
that robbed him. George REGARD, also
from the Cooley territory, was also hero
Yesterday and after seeing young Moy-
ers, swore out warrant for him. Re-
card asserts that he saw young Meyers
face the night he was robbed. The
officers here believe Turner to be q spy
for the Cooley gang instead OF traitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
WANT THE Triple.

The Syndicate OF Coal afcn Negotiating for
an old West Virginia Plant.
Special Di:paieh 10 The Initlinresr,
srEuDESylLLE, 0. Feb, 26,-W.P. Rend,
OF Pittsburgh, and the Bishop Ridge
way Company OF Philadelphia, whogob-
blod the coal lands on Kings Greek, in
Hancock County, W. Va, have within
the last two weeks leased twenty-five
hundred acres in Brooke county. In
this connection it was rumored to-day
thattheso parties are looking for suit
ablc place to load coal and that they
have offered ". II. Brown & Sons,
OF Pittsburgh, the round sum
OF $4,000 Tor their tipplc across
the river from this city on
the West Virginia side, but it was
refused. This tipple is one OF tho bcst
points along the river to loud coHl, thero
being depth OF fourteen feet OF water
during al seasons Of the year. 1t has
boon in disuse for ten years, at which
time young engineer named Ryan rau
a dozen cars Of coal down tho siding ut
the tipple too fast and they plunged
into the river dcmolishing tho end OF
the tipplc Ryan lett his engine stand
ing and walked over the hills to Pitts
burgh, SO badly scared was he These
parties want an cutie. for their coal
lands which will soon bo opened, and
will probably increase their oiler for the
tipple,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

NJ. Loubet hNs at last boon able to
form now French cabinet, as follows:
N. Loubet, president OF the council and
minister OF tho interior; NJ. do Frey
cinct, minister OF war; NJ. Ribot, min
lister Of foreign affairs; NJ. Bourgeouis,
minister OF public instruction and tho
fine arts; NJ. Rouver, minister OF
finance; NJ. Dovillc, minister OF agricul-
ture; Al, Roche, minister OF commerce.;
NJ, Rcard, minister OF justice and pub
lie worship; N. Fiette, minister OF pub
lie works; NJ. Cavaignaio, minister OF
marine.
Yesterday afternoon Smith, Gray &
Co.'s famous clothing house in Brook
lyn was burned. Tho building was
valued ut 100000, md insured for Sl75,-
600. The stocl,was insured for Sl50,0OO
which will not cover the loss. Other
losses will reach S200,000, making the
total about $500,
A cut rate fieoley institute has bccn
opened in'New York which proposes to
cure drunkenness by mail for the small
sum OF SO, payable in advance. The
managers OF tho now institute say they
can euro anything from hard cider jag
to Bourbon jim-jams.
indianapolis is quiet and no further
trouble is anticipated from tho street
cur strikers. The labor unions will do
all they can TO avoid trouble.
Everything is inrcadinoss iorthc great
Fitzsimmons-Maher prize eight al, New
Orleans Wednesday night. Both men
are in good shape.
The wigwam in which tho National
Democratic convention will be held ut
Chicago will havo seating capacity OF
$4,000.
Fire lalt night destroyed the storage
house OF Luther Beechcr ut Detroit.
Loss $4,000
The Burlington (Iowa) NalsiTyc build
ing Was burned yesterday. Loss So, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THE BALL WAS POSTPONED,

Because the TIostcss hnd not the Where's
withnl-Thu Money that sho Longod for
Mover Game.
A funny story Is told concerning a
reception and hop which Annie Hig.
gins, well known colorod woman, was
to have given and did not give, at G. A.
R. hall Friday night. She sent out
neat printed invitations to over a hun
dred friends and acquaintances, several
OF them to Grafton, whence camo three
young men to be present. She hired
eight hacks TO haul the guests, and
bought thirty dollars worth OF flowers
to adorn the tables. Freezer after
freezer OF ice cream was bought, and
cakes galore. The hacks started out,
and the guests began to arrive, when
the livery man stopped proceedings
because his bill was not paid rs prom
ised. Tho flowers did not cc:ne, and
tho orchestra refused to play without
pay.
Tho woman said she was to receive n
sum of money from the sale OF land ut
Washington, Pa, and she proposed to
spond it all in giving her friends q good
time. But the money did not come
hence no music, no flowers. no hacks
and no ball. An orator had kindly
consented to make some appropriate re-
marks on the occasion, and was present
for the purpose, but his speech was not
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

On Saturday afternoon, at quarter
past ono o'clock, ]. NJ. Scott ono OF
Thomas Hughes \ Co. cutters, died at
his room at $50 Main street, of typhoid
fever. He was 81 years old and unmar-
ried. His sister, Mrs. Nlerrin:an, OF
Ingraham, Pa., is in tho city and will
attend the funeral, which takos place
this afternoon at . o'clock, from tho
Stone Church at Elm Grove.
Mr.. Albert L. Nelmcs, one Of the
other cutters OF the same firm. and who
had been i'll with typhoid for only Il
week, died yesterday afternoon at half.
past three o'clock ut Mrs, Scnseny's.
Mr.. Nclmes, who was an Englishman,
came here from jamestown, n. Y,
about tho beginning OF January. His
vile, who was this death bed, survives
him ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
SOME or THE CANDIDATES.
Tho Peoples Party ilas Plenty OF Avail.
nhtc Timber

Tho Peoples Party iIas Plenty OF Avail
ahio Timber.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb 2S.-The
echoes OF the st. Louis convention: have
scarce died away orc the rank and file
OF tho allied industrial organizations
have. begun to discuss the possible
presidential candidate OF tho Peoples
party.
General James 3. Woavor, OF Iowa,
once the candidate OF tho Greenback
party for president OF tho Uuited States;
Hon. L. L. Polk, OF North Carolina, now
president OF tho Farmers Alliance;
Hon. Ignatius DOnncllp, OF Minnesota;
United States Senator Stanford, OF Cali
iornia; nv. Powderly, grand master
OF tho Knights OF Labor, md Hon. A.
G. Strecter, Of Illinois, late candidate OF
the N. B. A. for United States senator
for Illinois, are few Of those who arc
now being discussed as possible presi-
dental or vice presidential candidates
ithe Peoples party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
Wreck on .l,a y. so.

Saturday morning on the Baltimore
& Ohio, q collision occurred three
miles this side OF Glovcr's Gap, be-
tween tho Cumberland accommodate
which left this city at 3 o'clock, and a
freight train. Tho latter was coming
down a steep grade and could not bo
checked. 10th engineers reversed their
engines and jumped for their lives, the
ongincer OF the passenger train jump
ing down stocp enbankmcnt. Two
freight cars rolled down tho ombank-
ment, tho engines wcro badly wrecked
and the oxpross car on the passenger
train was smashed up somewhat. Trains
were delayed for several hours until tho
wreck was cleared away. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THE BERLIN SITUATION.
A Comparatively Qulot Sunday at
tho German Capital,
THOUGH THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
iro Still in Front Of tho Imperial
palacc-.rhc Police Have tho Mob
Completely Undor Control..A Hun
drcd Arrests Made saturday..ono
Soldier Gets His Head Cracked.-The
Guard Keeps tho Crowd Moving aud
tho Worst Seems to bo Over.

BERLIN, Fob, 2S.-At half past 2
o'clock this afternoon tho streets Of
this city presented highly animated
appearance. This was especially tho
case with tho Untor Den Linden and
tho approaches to the Thiergarten.
which wero filed with people, for tho
most part would-be sightscors or nero
promcnaders. Groups OF rowdies and
roughs which have constituted such o I
painfully conspicuous feature in tho
streets during tho past few days for
peace loving Dcrlincrs wero absent. No !
disordcrly crowds followed tho soldiers
as they were relieving guard.
The police state that tho few mobs
which gathered last night, but which
were SO quickly dispersed thatcompara-
tive quiet settled down over the city by
0 o'clock, wero led by several men car
rying nakod swords. While tho police
were engaged in supprossing those dis
turbances mounted policeman had his
skull fractured, owing to his being
struck on the head by petroleum bot
tie thrown from house.
G:SO p. ln.-Thc situation appears to
havo greatly improved. The police
have completely rcgaincd the upper
hand. Although large crowds continue
to collect before the imperial palace, tho
police have little difficulty in keeping
them in motion. Strong detachmonts
Of mounted police patro! tho disturbed
quarters. In view of tho moro extern
slye measures taken to repress disorder
tho alarm OF the general public has
abated.
About 100 arrests were made yester-
day. Two persons who received danger.
Gus sabre wounds were taken to hos
pitals. An official report states that 4
dozen policemen wero injured. Dur
ing the changing OF the guard at the
imperial castle, the draw bridge con-
Meeting the Unter Den Linden with the
castle gardens Is closed to traffic till the
soldiers have passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THE LAST TPERFORNiANCE.
The Kermoise Closes III n nlnzc OF Glory
-. Tho nst Proceeds oft.

The Isermoise Closes in u nlaze OF Glory
Tho net Proceeds oft.
The Opera House was again filled
Saturday night with tho best people OF
tho city and vicinity, 10 witness tho
last performance oftho Kermoisc. The
performers were in particularly good
spirits, and tho programme was ron
dered smoothly and wcll throughout.
Tho applause was enthusiastic through
out, and somo OF tho numbers wero SO
rerenptorly,oacorcd that.they had tobo
repeated,
The receipts Saturday night were
about $3.50. The aggregate amount
takon in on the three performances is
about SLIGO, and will possibly run lit
tlo higher. The finances have not been
fully computed yet. Prof Speedy re-
ccives % per cent. OF the gross receipts,
which will entitle him 10 something
like $50, all his expenses in town also
being paid. Oyer $500 was realized blythe
advertisements on the programme. It is
expected thSta net sum OF something
like 81 400 will remain for tho Hospital.
This is u good showing and testiiies to
the ability OF tho ladies in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

WAsurSGroS, D. O., Feb. 2S,-Thc
reports OF tho majority and minority OF
tho house committee on ways and
means to accompany tho Springer wool
bill have been prepared and will {bc
presented TO tho house tomorrow. The
majority report was prepared by Mr..
Springer aud tho minority report by
Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan. The ma.
jority report says tho Mckinley bill
was passed with enormous rates OF
duties, many OF them prohibitory and
nll OF them unreasonably high.
"rhcre can be no good rcason," says
tho eroport, "for maintaining such high
taxes upon articles which are so neces-
sary to health and comfort OF people. A
peculiar feature OF these rates is that
owing to high rates per pound and
square yard added to tho nd vaorem
rates the duties were highest upon the
cheaper grades OF goods worn by the
masses OF tho people and loweruponh!gh
priced goods worn by those in better
circumstances. e5 percent" comments
the report, "was all the protection that
wool manufacturers in 1867 asked in
order to enable them to compete sue
cessiully with their foreign rivals; but
it seems in the case OF WOODEN goodu, rs
in all others, the protection required
increases from year to year. As the in
dustrios get older and better established
moro protection is demanded"
The rates proposed in the bill sub
mitted, tho report says, are fixed with
due regard 10 tho labor, production and
to tho necessities OF consumers. The
lowest rates aro placed upon goods upon
which the least labor has bestowed and
which are consumed by tho greatest
number OF people, Statistics are
printed in support of'this statement.
In considering the effect OF the act OF
1867 on sheep husbandryth the rcportsays:
"In1SGS there were 6,790,00O sheep in
Ohio; in 1890 there were only 3,943,000
reported, while in 1901 the number was
given at 4,06l ,O00.n
3iO Lisioiiks iSIlOib say q iiotAA tL.ab
wool growers and wool manufacturers
there comes up to this congress IN
almost unanimous sentiment that the
laWmny, be permitted to stand. si,ssy
Within tho year that has passed since
the present law was enacted tho tlocks
OF the United States have increased
more than 100000 sheep, and under
any assurance OF its pcrmanCnce this
increase will continue rapidly.
The number OF woolen mills in the
country has also increased, a great
amount OF idle machiney has been
started up to supply the new market
created by curtailment Of sos, 500, 0,0G0 in
the imports OF foreign woolcn goods, old
mills, long idle, havo been ,re-equippcd
large numbers OF operatives have been
given employment and new industries
never heforc successfully yundertakon in
the United States have been inaugur-
atcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
BURGLARY SATURDAY NIGHT.
Emsholmor's Dry Goods Store, on Elcv.
onih Street, Enteroi by Thioycs.

cnih Street, Entered by Thiovcs,
Sometime Saturday night tho dry
goods store Of II. Emsheimor, on Eley.
cnth street, was entered by thieves,
who succeeded in opening tho safe,
and got away with about $3.50 in cash
which was in It.
NlGhlwatchman Junkins saw tho
back door open about 3 o'clock in tho
morning, and investigated. Ills suspic-
Ions had been aroused sometime before
that. 1t looked aa II tho burglars had
entered through tho cellar, forcing open
the door Which leads from tho store into
the cellar way. The iron bars were
found in tho store. one slightly bent.
These had probably been used Us jim
mics, to pry open tho door.
From tho appearances surrounding
the place when the discovery was made,
It Is suspected that tho burglars wero
boys, There was no definite clue, how
over, and ii the job was dono by young.
stors they wero certainly precocious in
the business.
Nothing was taken, so far as can bo
seen, but the money, which was q sign
that the thieves were no fools. T..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
Charters Granted.

Special Dispatch 10 the iH'flltgtlccr,
= CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 27.-Tho
secretary OF state today issued tho fol
lowing charters: Traders Insurance
Company, ior the purpose OF insuring
.againstloss or damage by fire all kinds
OF property and the doing OF all other
things in connection Herewith as will
benefit tho snid company. The princi-
pul Office will be at Charleston, ". Va.
The capital subscribed is $4,000, of
which amount 81 900 has been paid in,
with the privilege granted said company
to increase to 100000 Shares are $50
each and are held by II. S. Matter and
four Others Of Charleston, W, EN.
Also the Albion Phosphate Mining
Company, for the purpose of mining
phosphate rocl: and other rocks and
mineral and preparing the same for
market. The principal Office will be at
Mar.insburg, ". Va. The capital sub
scribed is five hundred dollars, OF
which alnount the sum of fifty dollars
has been pai'l' in. with the privilege
granted to increase to five thousand
dollars Shares aro one hundred dol
lara each and arc held by L, Boyd
Faulkner and four others, OF Martins
burg, Viva.
Also tho Condor Lane Boom aud
Lumber Company, for the purpose of
doing Il general booma.e business in
tho countios OF Randolph and Tucker,
this state. Tie principal Office will bG
at Bietz, in Tucker county, The capital
stock is one million dollars, Divided in
to ten thousand shares, at the par value
OF one hundred dollars each. The in.
corpora.ors arc Levi q. Condor and
four othcrs, Of baltimore Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THREE uuNpRED LIVES nosT.
Tho First Reports OF tho Terrible Storm

Tho First Reports OF tho Terrible Storm
Not Exaggerated.
LoyDoS, Feb. as.-Thc Times corre-
spondent gives details OF the frightful
storm reported Saturday. lie says:
'1t is reported thirty boats arc lost
and 500 persons drowned, The loss OF
life is probably underratcd.
The steamer Elba made three futile
attempts to leave Lnixoes harbor on
Saturday and a fourth attempton Sun
day morning which succeeded. The
storm did not affect shipping in Leixoes
narbor, '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
Arlon NIn.npr CARNIVAL.

Tho annual masQue carnival OF the
Arion singing society will take place
this evening at tho hall, Extensive
preparations havo been made 10 make
tho oyept OF this year ono OF the most
notable in tho iiatory OF the society.
Soma ologan. costumes will be worn BY
both ladies and gentomen md it is
safe toaay thatlho ball OF this cyoninc
will RINK as the tinest OF its kind that
has ever been given in this city. The
Opera House orchestra will furnish til G
music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
AT THE DoG SHOW:
Wheeling aad Martins Fsrry Cauinos
WIZ be Right In 1t.

Martins Ferry will DO well repre-
scntod ut the dog show at Pittsburg
March Is, lG and II. Harry Northwool
will exhitit "Benzine." "Paintcr,"
Snow" ""Dude,n Lady Dudley" ""Amy
,Robsart" and "Wordaley Page" total
soven. Aug Shuttleworth will show
dude n" "Doc S." "Guwennie,"
"NIoxie," "Quncn" and "Nellie." Al
bert Wilson's kennels will be represent
ed by "Lady Graphic" Jewell" "Bob
Ivey II" and "Bessle." G. .. Smith,
OF Wheeling, will send "Rex" and Lib
erty II" and Robert Burt and Bernie
Baer will send their best dogs, All of
tho aforementioned except Northwood's
will be in charge OF Prof. Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29
THIN BLAINE SIDE !.
OF tho Unfortunate Romance Of
Mario Nevins and Jamos CIR,
LONG STATEMENT BY Mr.. BLAINE
OF All tho Detaila Of tho Marriage
and the Separation,
CALLED OUT BY The LATE ATTACK
Upon Mrs. Blaine, sr., by the Da-
kote Judge and the Newspapers.
A BROKEN FATHERS STORY
OF How His sovonteen-Y -Yoar-Old
Boy Was Entlced
BY i SGHFMING WOMAN 0F q
OF All tho Details Of tho Marriage
and the Separation,
CALLED OUT BY The LATE ATTACK
Upon Mrs. Blaine, sr, by the Da-
kote Judge and the Newspapers.
A HEHRT-BROKEN FATHERS STORY
OF How His sovonteen-Yoar- Old
Boy Was Entioed
BY A SGHEMNG WOMAN OF 2l

From His school.Boolks, and Ropcd
Into a Secret sIarriaGo.-The Whole
Affair Abcttcd by Priest Who
Should Have Known Bctter..Mr.
Blaino's Dcnunoiation of tho Clcr.
gyInan-His Defense of His Wifo and
yindloation of Her Coursc.-He
Geyc Them Every Chnuce to Live
Happily, but Marie Deserted tho
Boy..oIrs. Blaine Did Everything to
Prevent Her from GoinG-.Lcttcrs
from Miss Noyins Showing that She
Planned the Whole Affair and an
Irresponsible, Inexperienced Boy
Was Hcr Yictim--SoIno Sensational
Developments III a Famous Case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-29

st. hlnhonsus Drama;lo Entertainment.
The dramatic entertainment OF tho
Young Mems Society OF St. Alphonsus
church will take place this and to-mor-
row evenings. Two dramas will be rcn-
dered, the Fourth Commandment
nnd "Wantcd, Male Cook" the for
mer in German and tho latter in Eng
lish. The choir will assist and sobas-y
tian Weidmiller will play 4 either solo.
The entertainment will doubtless de-
serve and attract u large audience.