davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

HIS BODY PLACED BESIDE THAT OF
HIS WIFE IN WOODLAWS.
A Brief, Simple Service at the Tomb-No
DEMONSTRATORS OF Gricf-A Guard to
be Placed at the Msusoieum.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The closing scene
in the remarkable history OF Americas
famous financier has been er acted. The
body of Jay Gould rests beside that of
his wife In the marble mausoleum, in
Woodlawn cemetery. The funeral ccr-
tege left the Gould mansion at Forty
seyenth street and Fifth avenue at l0:3O
o'clock this morning. AS the hearse moved
away, Mr.. end Mrs. George Gould emerged
from the house. With them were: Miss
Helen Gould and Harold Gould. These
four entered the first carriage. They
were followed by Edwin Gould and his
wife. Howard and Annie Gould, who took
seats in the second carriage. The third
carriage was occupied by Abram Gould,
the dead financiers brother, and Frank
Gould.
Mrs. Northrup and her daughter en-
tered the next carriage, followed by Mrs.
D. Palen and Mrs. Northrups two sons,
who occupied the fifth conveyance. The
remaining carriages-there WCIe niie in
all--were occuoied by near friends Of the
family and a few Of Mr.. Gould's busi-
ness associates. After all the carriages
had been filed. Chancellor McCracken and
Rev. DR.. Terry drove up TO the mead OF
the line and took place In front or the
hearse In this order the procession left
the house and proceeded up Fifth avenue.
Shortly after 1910 o'clock the hearse
passed under the west entrance to Wood
lawn cemetery, and in few minutes the
carriages were lined up, facing the Gould
mausoleum. The casket was Immediately
taken from the hearse and placed in
sarcophe gus, and then as soon as the
family and relatives had grouped them
selves around the tomb, which was shell
tered by temporary tents, Chancellor
McCracken took up a position at the head
of the bier and read the usual Episcopal
Church service.
At the words dust TO dust, ashes TO
ashes" ne sprinkled a handful of earth
upon the casket The invocation Divine
strength for the afflicted ones brought
the simple ceremonies to an end. The
urdertaker's assistants hermeticallY seal
ed the sarcorhagus, and the remains were
carried into the mausoieum. The sar-
cophagus was placed in the crypt, op-
posite to that of the dead millionaire's
wife Chancellor McCracken then en-
tered, followed by the family
They remained In the tomb until the
crypt had been sealed up. The slab bore
the following inscription:
t. Gnttld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
Senator Glbson,s Condition.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Dec. Ex-senator
Gibson's condition Is unchanged. He Is
lying at the point Of death, and the physl-
clans are surprised al the amount of vital
ity he possesses, which has kept him up
this lVlg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
A STABLE DESTROYED.
A Little Boy Throws "A Lighted Match In
the Foraoe-Miss Christian Dead.

UT" TUf"Bo-I'I7s N''I '"'7'''1
NEBRASKA, VA, Dec. 5.-special.--Mr.
r. X. Purdum had bis stable. which was
filed with forage, destroyed by nre last
evening. The fire was caused by his little
grandson striking a match and throwing
It into the forage.
Hannah Christian aged ten years, daugh-
ter Of Judge Christian, died at the resi-
dence of her father last Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
Born May 20, 1895.
Died December 2, 1892.

The funeral services at the tomb occu-
pied just half an hour. twelve minutes OF
which Chancellor McCracken used for the
religious services.
The family returned to their coaches
and were driven out by the same gate
through which they entered. There was
no demonstration OF grief at the tomb,
although George Gould looked worn and
haggard During the service there were
but one hundred people in the cemetery
When the vault was locked up Under
taker Main said there would be a guard
placed about the mausoleum, but how
ioeg IL would be maintained he did not
know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

Bureau were sent to The State of New
York to perform partisan service while
drawing Government pay.
Mr.. Vest said the facts i'm regard to
Missouri were attested by letters written
by Mr. Isaacs, secretary Of the Republic
can League.
Mr.. Hale Rep. Me). chairman
Of the Census Committee, promised the
fullest investigation Of the Senator s
charges. if 1hey were found woi thy OF in
vestigation. but he expressed lis opinion
that the charges were groundless, and
that no great work had ever been done
for the United States with so little po-
ltical bias as the work OF the Census
Office.
Mr.. Vest, in explanation Of that part
of his resolution relating 10 New York.
said it was well known that a census
clerk from his own State had been ar
rested In Albany for hiring a boat, stock
ing il with provisions, and attempting to
persuade $50 Democrats TO go down the
river until after the election.
Mr. Mitchell Rep., Ore), amidst laugh
ter asked If the Senator from Missouri
meant TO imply that the result in the
State Of New York had been affected
by this pernicious activity.
Mr.. Vest replied that the result had
LOtnlIg 10 do with the case. Ihe Tesolu-
tion was laid over under the rules until
tomorrow.
At the close of the routine business. and
before the unfinished business Of the last
session, the Anti-Option bill. could DE
laid before the Senate. Mr. Sherman
(Rep., Ohio. chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, called for executive
session on the recess appointments
The Senate went into secret session at
1:25. and at 2:4O adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07

son: additional, Josiah Newson, Thomas
Henderson; original, Widow Maria Stoke
ly; Mexican, Widow Sally Harrell.
H. L. w,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-07
House of Representatives.

In opening the House with prayer
Chaplain Milburn touchingly referred to
the double affliction. which has within
such brief time visited President Harri-
son. He invoked the comfort and bless
ings of Almighty God 10 rest upon the
bereaved husband. TO whom had already
been given the sympathes OF the nation.
The Journal of yesterday was read ana
approved.
AT 1910 Executive Clerk Pruden ar
peared upon the floor of the House ana
presented thu Presidents annual message
20 Congress.
The clerk began reading the document.
and as It progressed several members LETT
the hail. while others engaged In con-
versation. At the conclusion OF the
Presidents message Mr. McMillin offered
a resolution providing for printing the
document
Adopted
Mr.. Fellows Dem.. N. " was granted
indefinite leave OF absence on account OF
illness.
Mr.. Cultivate Dem. Ohio announced
the death OF his late colleague, John IT,
Warwick. late a representative from
Ohio. and asked that the House adjourn
as an additional mark OF respect. Ine
House at lao p. N. adjourned until noon
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
RREAKFAsr BUDGET.

In Persia the first time a man is
caught in the act OF stealing he is "bas-
tinadoed" (beaten on the soles OF the
feet with an iron rod) and made to sign
a paper declaring that that will be his
last offense. II he forgets this when the
soles of his feet quit burning, and tries
it again, the second oIense calls for the
amputation of his right hand. II he is
still obdurate, and goes at it left-handed,
the third. and, of course, last resort, is
decapitation.
The latest London idea is the lfnnet
singing competition. The birds in their
cages are placed on a table and melted
to sing. Bets are placed on the different
birds, but the money is not On the
bird that SINCE first o longest. The
winner is the one that in a given time
executes the greatest number OF notes,
rings the greatest number Of changes or
gives the finest run OF trills. =
During the Fourth of July celebration
at tho Washington monument, in WASH
ington, just rs the speaking began a
beautiful rainbow formed apparently
Just above the apex Of the monument.
It soon disappeared and reappeared just
as the ceremonies ended. The phenon-
enon vas the more marked the
weather was delightfully."- clear.
The palace of the king Of Siam is in
closed in high white walls which are a
milo in circumference. Within them
are contained temples. public offices,
seraglios stables forthe sacred elephant,
accommodations for 1000 troops, cav
airy, artillery, war elephants, an arsenal
and a theatre.
The recent heavy rain in Cuba did
much damage to the sugar plantations,
especially those where bags of sugar
were stored, waiting for better prices.
On one plantation the water rose to the
height OF the fifth layer OF bags OF sugar.
destroying in a night S35,00O worth OF
the sweet min.
Miss Emma Bradley, Of Chicago, has
founded a mission school, at her own
expense, in the slums of the city. She
makes her home in the rear OF the
schooi-room. and shares her food with
a number Of poor people, and at her
own table, too.
Georgia, that source OF things incom-
parable and at times incredible, pro-
fesses to have produced a girl from
whose mouth there runs constantly a
stream OF water, as from a small spring.
About one hundred members of Parlia-
ment will have been elected without OPP
position when the next Parliament
meets. Many Of them have represented
the same boroughs for years.
Mehitabel Holmes, aged sixty.nine
years, and Israel Goodman, aged seventy-
five, both of Winsted, Conn, were mar
ried on Thursday. They had been en-
gagged for fifty years.
Miss Catherine v. Curry, OF syracuse,
can type-write 1872 words a minute, a
speed that is believed to top off the
record. She has been operating five
years.
A train on the Florida Central &Pen-
insuIar railroad killed seven cows in one
day near Leesburg, Fla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

In another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement Of a medi-
cine known MS Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, for sale
by druggists OF Wheeling. In almost
every neighborhood throughout the
west, there are some one or more per-
sons whose lives have been saved by
this remedy; 1t is natural for such
persons to take especial pleasure in rec
ommending the remedy to others. The
praise that follows its Introduction and
use makes it immensely popular.
While it is intended especially for collie,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diar-
rhma, it is also claimed to cure chronic
diarrhea. II such be the case, it is
certainly a "God-send" to many a poor
mortal. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms....tsl: Counting Room... "a
Glm ~GtttdIiaeneer
WHEELING, JULY o, 1909.
OFFICIAL CALL
For a Republican State Convention to
Nominate q State Ticket.

At a meeting OF the Republican State Central
Committee, held at the city Of ParEersburg
February .. 1892, i was ordered that a Sonyen.
ton Of the Republican party OF West virginia
be held III the city OF Huntington, IN the county
OF Cabell. on Wednesday, August 3, A. =; 1872. at
1880 O'Clock a! IN, 10 nominate candidates ior
the following named Offices, to be voted for at
the election TO be held on Tuesday, November T.
1892:
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney: General two
Judges Of the Supreme Court OF Appeala zone tos
The Short term aud one for the long term), and
also two Presidential Electors at Largo, and 10
transact such other business as the Convention
may see proper TO do.
II Is recommended that each county be en-:
titled to one vote In said convention for each 100
votes, or fraction thereof in excess OF htty votes,
cast for President Harrison In 1888
The Executive Committee OF each county
will please take early steps 70 secure TO us
county proper representation in SAID conVen-
ton.
The cooperation OF all voters Is invited who be-
lieye in the policy OF Reciprocity, OF protection
TO American working men. American farmers;
and American manufactures, who favor a sound
currency, the upbuilding and development OF
the State, the correction Of abuses IN the edu'
%cational, humane and other institution OF tho
commonwealth, aud economy and reform in
the conduct o fseveral departments OF the gov
ernmont Of the State
e, w, ATKINSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

If the Register will read the tariff plank
Of its party it will know what one party
in this great country proposes to do
about protective duties. That plank
commanded the solid support of the
West Virginia delegation, including the
able and distinguished West Virginian
who presides over the destiny of the
Register.
If protection is unconstitutional, as
the Democratic party says it is, are we
to suppose that it will keep on doing an
unconstitutional thing when it has the
chance to do the other thing? Has the
Register no confidence in the honesty OF
its own party?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

The governor of Pennsylvania is a
lawyer. He is supposed to know his
duty under the law. His friends say
he is a very wise man. If this be half
true be knows that SO far as the sheriff
Of Allegheny county is concerned Home
stead might as well be in another coun-
ty, another state, another country.
Themoroneed there may be forth pro-
servation OF the peace at Homestead the
less weight the sheriff can have. He
could no moro get together for service
at Homestead a posse respectable in
numbers than he could jump from one
bank of the Monongahela river to the
other.
If the law is to resume sway at Home
stead the state of Pennsylvania will
have to address itself to that task, un-
less the men of Homestead voluntarily
let go and allow the mill owners to take
charge of their property.
There is in the mind Of the governor
some sort Of fiction that the mill own
ers are in control. The kind of control
they have may be agreeable to a mind
accustomed to legal subtleties; but it is
a kind which suits the late employees of
the works better than it does the
owners.
Governor Pattison must know that
the owners are at this moment power.
less to do on their premises anything
that the men are not willing they shall
do. This is not the peaceable posses
sion which the law accords to every
man, no matter how small or how great
his holding.
The governor has nc business to
consider what questions lie back of
this unlawful situation-nor the posi-
BILE political advantage he may get for
his party by Withholding the command
ing authority of the state and keeping
the way open for more turbulence and
bloodshed.
As the matter stands, if more life be
lost because the state has not'moved to
restore lawful conditions and preserve
the peace, there is not a candid mar in
the country who will not say promptly
that the governor of Pennsylvania is
responsible torit +" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
TARIFF NOT INVOLVED.
"A Fact Which shows How Demagoguel
Mlarspresent the Homestead Iaaue.
From an Tntervtep Nth Fr1ek.

"A Fact Which shows How Demagogues
MIsrepresen. the Homestead Iasue.
From an Interview tsth F7ek.
81 may say it is not a matter in
which the protective tariff is involved.
and every intelligent man, whether he
be manufacturer or employee is aware of
the fact. 1t is, however, a question as
to whether or not the proprietors or Its
workmen will manage the works.
awe did not propose to reduce the
earnings Of our employees below those OF
other Amal0amated men in other mills.
AS l have said, we have put in i'm
proved machinery which other mills do
not possess; it increased our output and
increased the earnings Of our men. We
asked that q reduction be made in
these departments so that the earnings
Of our employees would on q par with
other workmen in other Amalgamated
mills. 1t is not a question OF starvation
wages, for you will please bear in mind
the fact that-the proposed equalization
OF earnings affects only about 1926 men
out Of $500, and they are the ones wac
earn the most money in our establish
ment. It has no effect upon the wages
Of more than $4,000 other employees en-
Gagged in our establishments at Du-
quesne, Braddock, Pittsburgh, Beaver
Falls and in the coke region"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

haust its resources Of money. The state
would do better to step in before it
comes to this pass and make arbitra-
ton obligatory and its result binding.
The machinery should be simple, we'll
understood, easily reached, always
ready for business.
Nothing thatcould come Of arbitration
can be SO Objectionable as that which is
always liable to come without it. Liti-
giants in the common courts often think
there is nothing to litigate, are often
dissatisfied with the results; but their
differences are settled in a peaceful
way, without disturbing their neigh
bors, without producing social condi-
tons not far removed from barbarism.
Arbitration is not a perfect scheme,
but it is better than domestic war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
Compulsory Arbitration.

Often when arbitration is proposed
in labor disputes one side or the other,
both sides some times, will say there is
nothing to arbitrate, the question being
SO clearly one-sidcd.
Under these circumstances there can
be no voluntary arbitration. The con-
tention goes on until one side or the
other triumphs, or until returning
reason brings about an adjustment
mutually satisfactory.
1t may be said that nobody not i'm
m%ediately interested can find fault
where arbitration is refused. This is
on the assumption that in a labor dis
pute, for example, there arc no parties
in interest except employers and
their employees. Homestead illustrates
the fallacy OF this doctrine.
Here is a considerable community
based on the Carnegie industries.
Those industries are that communlty's
reason Of being. Every bread-winner
there gets his living through them.
Hundreds, probably thousands, haven
vested there in homes all they have in
the world. Many have homes partly
psid for, relying on the running of the
mills to see them through. Every
human being in the settlement is deeply
interested in the preservation of the
neace in Homestead. The interest diff
fers in degree only in the county of
Allegheny and the state of Pennsyl-
vania.
The law of the state should recog-
nize the radical change in industrial
conditions. The employer has become
a great corporation. The employed
have become a great organization. The
few hands in the workshop have given
way to the thousands in the great mills.
In a time OF trouble each eide COM
mands enormous and uses
them more with regard to triumphing
oyer its adversary than to reaching a
Just conclusion by peaceful means.
When an outbreak comes the state
must ouell it though it require tho SER
vice on the spot OF every man within
its borders able to bear arms and OK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

THE only reason for Mr. Cercland's nom
nation, and The thing that forced his nomi-
nation in spite Of all The efforts Of politicians,
was Tie fact that, in The minds Of The Demo
cratic masses, he represents The idea Of free
trade. The platform is an unmistakGbk
declaration against all partying Nth pro-
lection. II puts The Democratic party in The
field as committed to he policy of s,cseping
a.Oay ersry shred Of protectiue duty.-Hen-
ry George, The Free Trader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
No More .Protection" Democrats.

No More "~Protection" Democrats.
The New York Advertiser is a hard hit
ting independent Democrat. In reply
10 a correspondent who asks whether
in the present condition of things a man
can be a Democrat and not free ira
der, the Advertiser says: 1.-THE Demo.
cratic party is now merged in what is
known as the Cleveland party. This
party believes in free trade as a funda-
mental principle. 1t talks Of tariff re-
form and tariff for revenue only but
its ultimate purpose is to make this a
free trade country. The Democrat who
votes for Cleveland can be classed as q
free trader" To add comment to this
would be to gid refined gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
The Art of Ii.

Some Of the newspaper artists have
been having hard shedding in their eff
forts to illustrate the Homestead affair.
Here is an esteemed eastern contempt
rary which has an Atlantic coast tug
boat towing two garbage flats. The art
mind of the east does not take in our
Ohio river tow boats aud model barges.
nor does it know that the Ohio river
tow boat pushes its tow instead of pull
ing it. Our Cincinnati friends should
know how to draw these familiar craft,
but they don't seem to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
ABrltlsh View Of the American Tarifr

She6ield Daily Telegraph
"rhs promoters of the Mckinley tariff
meant 1t to push forward the policy of
America for the Americans. One method
of realizing it was to keep all work within
their own dominions. The country was to
be made seIf-supplying, what could be
produced mt home was not to BIO bought
abroad. That was the key.n ote OF thc Nc
Kinley scheme, and It is WORKING out the
idea Of its designers with the precision and
effectiveness of u machine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

SAYS the Chicago Tribune: an Illi-
nois and some otherstates rinkertonian-
ism has been abolished by the Rcpub-
lican party by law" At Homestead
that ism was abolished for Homestead
andprobably for Pennsylvania and some
other states. 1t was a rudelesson, with
some savage accomplishments, but it
will not be wasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
$40 oo-Atlantio city Via Q. 3 o.-0lo 90

$40 oo-AtIantio City via 8. q Oslo 90.
Thursday, July IA, the Baltimore 4
Ohio Company will sell excursion tickets
from Wheeling, W. Va, to Atlantic
City at $40 for the round trip, tickets
good twelve days from date Of sale, aud
good to stop at Washington City return
ing. Secure your sleeping car space
early.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
nollmoIer,. Dyelng E..abll.hmons.

Heilmeier's Dyeing Establishment.
John Heilmeier, proprietor Of the
Pan Handle Dyeing Establishment No.
1431 Market street, respectfully. an
nounces that he is prepared to do clean.
ing, dyeing and repairing, and in fact
he guarantees to make your last years
clothes look as good as new on short no.
tice.. Give him a call,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Edw. L. Rose 4 Go. cordially invite
all ladies who contemplate learning to
ride a bicycle to examine the Me-
chanical tutor, which is placed at their
disposal, and should an order for a
wheel be placed. thorough instructions
in the art will be given gratis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Dr.. woop's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as a prescription by a
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antee Of satisfaction. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

REPUBLIoAN victory In the coming
election would retard for n long time the
progress OF the sound commercial doc
trlnoa tina undOrllo the commercial great
ness OF Great Britain and alone maintain
British nscendanoy.-LoTSon EUenta0 NetuG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

AS A N emergency medicine, for sud-
den colds, Ayers Cherry Pectoral takes
the lead Of ali remedies, a dose or two
generally s~uficing to stop ordinary
coughs and ease the worst. For the
cure OF throat and lung disorders, this
preparation is unequalled. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

Pubic Lor SALE at Elm Grove, in A
S. Howell's addition. Free tickets or
the ! O'Clock motor Saturday, July o. j
G. Hervey, a%uctioneer.
Rolf & HARVEY, Agents.