davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

New YoRK, Dec. 7.-The following
abstract Of the will and codicils OF tho
late Jay Gould is given to the press, by
Judge Dillon, the counsel for the execu-
tors, who stated that it was full and
complete, and also that it had not yet
been determined when the will would
be presented ior probate.
After making specific bequests to
members of his family, including
houses, pictures, furniture and sums
ranging to S25,OOO. with life annuities OF
5000, he creates trust fund of $685.
600 for his grandson and namesake, Jay
Gould, con OF George j. Could.
To his son, George ]. Gould, he makes
a boquest substantially in the following
words:
"My beloved son George ]. Gould,
having developed remarkable business
ability, and having for two years de-
voted himself entirely to my business,
and during the past five years taken
entire charge of all my difficult inter-
ests, hereby fix the value OF his SER
vices at s., 100000, payable as follows:
"S500,000 in cash, less the amount adj
vanced by me for the purchase OF
house for him on Fifth avenue, New
York City; $500,000 in Missouri Pacific
six per cent mortgage bonds; S5O0,00O
in st. Louis. Iron Mountain and South
ern railway company consolidated
per cent bonds; 100000 in Missouri
Pacific railway trust per cent bonds;
l0,000sharesof Manhattan railway stock;
10000 shares OF Western Union, and
10000 shares stock OF Missouri Pacific,
all to be taken and treated as worth
par"
He appoints as executors and trustees
OF his will his sons, George j. Gould,
Edwin Gould and Howard Gould, and
his daughter. Helen NJ. Gould, with q
provision that ii case q vacancy shall
happen by d-nJh, or otherwise, his son.
Frank Gould, is to be an executor and
trustee when he shall have reached the
age Of 21 years, and in cage OF another
vacancy, he appoints his daughter,
Anna Gould, to fill such vacancy when
she shall have reached the age OF 81
years, no bonds to be required of the
executors and trustees. George ].
Gould and Helen NJ. Gould are ap-
pointed guardians of Anna NJ. Gould
and Frank J. Gould during their
minority.
All the rest of his estate is devised
and bequeathed to the said executors
and trustees in trust, first to divide the
same into six equal parts or shares, and
to hold and invest ono OF such shares
for each of his said children, George ].
Gould, Edwin Gould, Frank j. Gould,
Helen NJ. Gould and Anna Gould.
In case OF differences OF opinion
among the executors and trustees as to
holding and retaining securities or IN
vestments in managing the estate, his
son George J. Gould is authorized to
decide the matter.
There is provision that If any of his
children shall marry without the con.
sent of majority OF the executors and
trustees, then the share allotted to such
child shall be reduced one-half, and the
other half OF such share shall be trans
ferred to such persons as under the
laws of tho state OF New York would
take the same ii the testator had died
intestate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
AIcGLYNN's REINSTATEMENT
Ono of tho Fruits of Mgr. satollpS Visit.
An Authoritiye Statement.


Ono of tho Fruits of Mgr. sAtollrS Visit.
An Anthoritivo Statement.
New YoRK, Dec. 7.-Information has
been received on the authority OF Arch.
bishop Corrigan, says morning paper,
that one of the first fruits OF Archbish'
op satolli's mission to this country from
Rome is to be the restoration OF DR.. Ed
ward McGlynn to his faculties as o
priest in good standing in tho Roman
Catholic church. DR.. McGlynn was ex-
communicated by the pope in 1887 for
refusing to 20 to Rome after his suspen-
sion by Archbishop Corrigan. 1t is
said that he has frequently expressed q
desire TO be reinstated and when Arch
bishop Satolli arrived in this country
he applied to him. There was con-
ference, at which Archbishop Corrigan
and DR.. McGlynn were represented,
Archbishop Satolli, it is said induced
both sides to make certain concessions.
Just what these concessions were is not
known at present.
The result OF tho conference was that
DR.. McGlynn is to be received back into
good standing. 1t is believed that he is
to make public announcement that he
is penitent for the manner in which he
denounced the Catholic church after his
accommodation. Archbishop Corri-
gan said to reporter yesterday:
"You may say that Or. McGlynn ia
coming back to tho church. There is
to be no reopening OF the case, as has
often been intimated in the newspapers.
1t should be remembered that the doc
tor was never tried. At least six times
he was ordered to Rome and each time
he refused to go. He was excommuni'
Gated simply for disobeying the Pope's
rnnunatu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
APARKERsBURG MAN,
Was George W. Babor, Who Mot With {
N1yEtsriouB Death in Chicago.

Was George W. Babor, Who Mot With a
Mysterious Death in Chicago.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. T.-George W..
Baber, whose mysterious death in Chi
cago has been reported, was the son OF
a minister OF Parkersburg, W. Va. Ho
came to Norfolk several y cars ago and
formed the firm OF Baber & Buker,
dealers in fish, oysters and country pro-
duce. He retired from business and
left here about tho middle OF November,
saying he was going west. Baber left
a considerable sum of money in the
Norfolk National Bank. Healso owned
real estate in staunton, Va. He was
not married as far as is known here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
rE1RGRAPHERs sTRIKE.
Tho Rock Island aIen win Go Out ThlI
MorniuE-Tho Official Order.

Tho Rock Island Men Win Go Out This
MorniuE-Tho Official Order.
Chicago, Dec. 7.-To.morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock 575 telegraph operators
on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
and 200 more on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern will strike.
The trouble comes from the refusal
Of the officials of the Rock Island to
confer with committee Of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, which for the
past ten days has been trying to meet
the officials to discuss a scale
Of wages and certain changes
in working hours. There was no
great difference on these points,
but the committee appointed to bring
the matter before the officers OF the
road was appointed by the order OF rail-
way telegraphers and not by the em-
ployes Of the Rock Island road, and on
this account tho officers refused to meet
it, although the majority OF the men on
the committee are employed by the
Rock Island. =,
The officials declare that they would
treat committee OF their own men. but
would not recognize the right OF the
order of telegraphers to interfere. The
refuSol to recognize the order precipi-
tated the strike. The men held meet
ing at the Palmer house to-day, at
which Grand Chief D. G. Ramsey, OF
the order, presided. The matter was
discussed at great length, and the senti-
ment was strong in favor OF strike,
and at the end of the session the fol-
lowing order was issued:
"CmcAGo, ILL, Dec. 7, 1899.
"Bulletin 10:
Crock Island officials positively re-
fuse to treat with US or our committee
as representing either the employees or
order, although 575 of the 635 operators
on the system have requested us to do
so. By a unanimous vote strike Is
authorized to take effect on the Rock
Island and Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4
Northern systems at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, December s."
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Nor
thern railway is controlled by the Rock
Island, and are urging their operators
to scab; Furthermore, they have violated
the agreement recently made.
"Stop work, but protect company
property now on hand; remain firm;
disregard all rumors and success will
crown US in the end.
(signod) 81. NJ. COOKS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
Prospects That tho Public Will DO Bored
With It for Wooks to Come.

With It for wooks to Come.
New York, Dec. Ut was nearly 2
o'clock when DR.. George F. Birch re-
sumed the reading of his argument to
provo the heresy Of DR.. George a.
Briggs.
The fifth charge which was eonsid-
cred was charge unlike its predeces-
sors, specific. DR.. Briggs is accused
Of teaching that "Moses is not tho au-
thor of tho Pentateuch, which teaching
is contrary to the direct statements of
Holy Scripture and to the essential doc
trinos OF the standards OF the church" +"
A formidable array of Scripture texts
we're adduced in the printed charges to
show the falsity of DR.. Briggs theory.
"Dr. Briggs Biblical Study" said DR..
Birch, chad not ghost OF an excuse
for publication. He maintains that
one must study the Bible in the orig
inal, but ii the authorized version is in-
sufficient, what are unlearned people to
believe"
"The prosecuting committee" said
he, "do not oppose conscientious criti-
cism of the Bible. for that book itself
saws, search the Scriptures But the
criticism OF DR.. Briggs suggests uni
versalism. The committee are just as
anxious that DR.. Brigg should be ac-
Quilted il his teachings arc orthodox as
they are that he should be convicted II
his doctrines are contrary to Scripture"
When the case goes to the jury, the
Presbytery will sit with closed doors.
Each member, as he votes on the
charges, may give reasons for his vote.
There arc over one hundred and thirty
members OF the court and each has the
right to explain his vote on each charge.
As there are twelve divisions OF the
charges upon which separate votes must
be taken, it follows that there are over
fifteen hundred possible speeches to be
delivered before a verdict can be
reached. 1t does not seem possible,
considering that there are but four ses-
sions each week, with three hours to
each session, that the result Of tho
Briggs trial will be known before the
middle OF January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
ooNDENsEp TELEaRAMs.

Superintendent Allen, OF the Butte
Mont Mining Company, has written
to the secretary OF the treasury offering
to coin better silver dollars than are
now in use for ninety cents piece. lie
would put in each 400 grains OF silver
and make money.
An unknown negro tramp was
lynched bv mob at JeIlico, Tenn, for
criminaily assautting and murdoring
young white woman named Mildred
Bryant.
The situation between the company
and the enginoors on the Georgia Gem
tral railroad remains unchanged.
At Burlington, Ind, saloon owned
by John a. Graham was blown up by
dynamite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
AHLwARDTs COUNSEL
Withdraws in n Hun-A Sensation In the
Court In Berlin.

WithdrAwB In duu-A sensation IN thc
Court In Berlin.
Berlin, Dec, 7,-During the progress
of the trial Of Rector Ahlwardt, the no.
torious anti-semite, who is charged
with slandering Herr Loewe, a Hebrew
manufacturer Of small arrus, the court
refused to allow the admission OF GER
tain evidence that Ahlwardt's counsel
proposed to submit. Counsel for the
defendant thereupon announced that
he withdrew from the case, as the
bench would not allow him to adduce
the evidence necessary to clear the
client from tho charges made against
him.
This action caused sensation in the
court The public prosecutor charac-
terized the conduct of the counsel as
most unseemly, and demanded that the
court punish him with the greatest
rigor When Ahlwardts counsel heard
this he ostentatiously collected his pa
pers and left the court room.
The presiding judge fined the counsel
100 marks for improper behavior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
nlIzz.rd in Nebraska.

OMAHA, NrR., Dec. 1.-THE storm Of
last night and to-day has subsidized SUI
ficently to enable some idea OF its ex-
tent being gained. Within a radius of
one hundred miles OF Omaha it partook
OF the nature OF blizzard, although
the temperature was moderate.
For about fourteen hours the snow
fell in driving clouds, carried along by
stiff gallo from the city. Reports re-
ceived here tonight from points
touched indicate general blockade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
pARKHnRsr,s REPLY
To superintendent Byrnos-Hc Comes
Back In Great Shape.

Back In Great Shape.
New York, Dec. Tho Rev. DR..
Parkhurses reply to the allegations
made by Police Superintendent Byrnes
was given out tonight. In it he says
for the sake OF argument he will
for the time plead guilty to all the
charges made by superintendent Byrnes.
He then asks If his guilt justities the
superintendent OF police in violat-
ing the law by allowing gamb-
ling houses and houses Of i'll
fame to run. DR.. Parkhurst then
admits that he had an obscene picture
in his pocket at ono OF the trials last
spring, with which he had intended to
illustrate to the court and jury some OF
the disgusting revels he saw while
in certain bawdy houses. But
upon considering the matter hedecided
not to produce it. Where he got
the picture no does not say.
AS to the shadowing OF city OIL.
cials no says: "That was done
and we'll done. 1t was done in the ex-
ercise of q distinct right which l
have, not ms president of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Crime
simply, but in the right which
l have rs citizen. We have gone
quito too long without watching our
city officials, and that is part OF the
difficulty we are suffering under to-
day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
Thu Archbishop DenIos 1t.

NEW YoRk, Dec. 7.-Archbishop Cor
rigan this morning made statement in
regard to the report that he was quoted
rs saying that DR.. McGlynu's case had
been reopened and that he was coming
back to the church. He declared that
he said nothing whatever about Dr.
McGlynn further than to express the
hope that DR.. McGlynn would be recon-
ciled to the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

timated their intention to debate the
joint resolution and it went over with
out action.
A resolution having been received
from the house as to the death OF Rep
resentatiye Mcdonald, of New Jersey,
Mr.. Mcpherson offered the customary
resolutions Of regret. Tho resolutions
were agreed to, and as n further marx
Of respect tho senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

CAMDEN, ARK, Dec. IA heavy
wind storm prevailed in this
city late last night. The roof
of the public school building
was blown from its fastenings and a
portion Of the county court house was
demolished. No loss OF life. Many
miles OF fences are blown down and
numerous small Buildings destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
PTBLICSCHOOLS
And the Catholic ohuroh-Thelr
Relation Clearly Defined.
MGR. SAT0LLpS RECENT ADDRESS
Before the Meeting of the Amerl-
can Archbishops.
PAPAL DELEGATES STATEMENT

On Behalf of the Vatican Given to the
Public for the First Time--"PubIic
Schools Conducive to the Public
Welfare"..T Catholic Church Not
Opposed to Them, but tho Religious
Teaching of Catholic Children that
Attend Them to be Looked After by
Pastors aud Parents--.An Important
Document Which Comes from tho
Pope, of Interest to the Whole Re-
ligious World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
JAY G0ULD'S Will.
His Vast Estate is Divided Among
All his Children.
GEORGE GOULD'S GREAT ABILITY

in Managing his Fathers
Business for tho Past Five Years
Rewnrdcd..Ho is Given a Million
Dollars for Each Year of the Ser
vice--.To tho Grandson and Name
sake IS Bcqueathed Half Million.
Other Bequcsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-The Chicago weather
bureau this evening reported great
snow and wind storm passing over the
country. To the east, and extending to
the Atlantic, there is rain, whilO be-
tween hero and tho Missouri river a
snow storm is raging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

WICHITA, KANs., Dec. Tho rain
which fell all day yesterday turned to
snow abou; midnight and to-day a
white blanket, four to six inches deep,
covers tho entire southwestern part OF
the state and Oklahoma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Mr.. Wilson Introduces Resolu'
ton to Make Inquiry
INTO THE , TREASURY FINANCES.

A Measure to Curtail Ponsions.--Also
Ono to Repeal tho Silver Bounty.
Senator Hill Wants tho Sherman
Silver Bill Ropealod-.-ProceedinGs
of Congress--senator Vests Impas.
stoned Speech on outrages in tho
Indian Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08
Wnnthor rorncn.t foc lo.lIny.

For wost Virginia and OHIO. local rain or
snow: high westerly winds; cold wave.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain or snow; high
or and dangerous sOuthwesterly and westerly
winds, with cold wave IN the extreme western
portion OF Western Pennsylvania, and colder IN
the western portion fNcw York.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
ns furnished by C. scHSEPY. druggist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-08

kind, straightforward justice united
with charity, the efTulgence and appre-
citation of the liberal arts--these are the
bulYarks Of the church"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

human life. The small persimmon tree,
almost stripped OF its branches by relic
iiends, who have carried even pieces of
its bark away with them as grim remem-
brances of the murder, stands close by
the spot where Katie Dugan was struck
down in death. The place is still visited
by morbidly curious persons, drawn
there by reason of the supposed fascina-
ton Turing them to the spot, and the
ground is trodden as though small
army had encamped there.
Persons can be seen going daily to
and from the field until the owner has
almost begun to fear that the traffic will
in some way iniure his pasture, and that
the army of relic hunters will not leave
him enough soil to till his future crops,
some having already gone so far as to
carry off quantities OF dirt for memen-
toes.
An examination Of the fence dividing
the field in which the murder was com
mitted from the pasture extending west
ward from Clayton street, FRIDAY,
developed the fact that spots of blood
were visible upon the top rail, showing
that the murderer had probably crossed
this fence in beating hasty retreat
from the scene of the tragedy. The
clots of blood are thoroughly dried on
the topmost rail, but can be readily seen
by examining them closely. From their
appearance it would seem that the
bloady hand oi the assassin had be.
smsaIcd them in his haste to scale the
fence and retreat from the spot he had
made red with blood but a few minutes
prior to his cowardly flight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
A WILEuL MISREPRESENTATION.
a Milford Scribbler who Tried to Dis
count tho Effect OF senator Gray's Able

4 Milford Scribbler who Tried to Dis
count tho Effect OF senator Gray's Able
Speech.
Edito,' The Gazette: noticed in to-
days luo,miag Ne,cs II letter from Milford
referring to the speech Of senator Gray, de-
livercd here last Saturday, in which the
writer said that prominent Democrats
were dissatisfied, and so expressed them
selves, at the extreme length he went TO
misrepresent the tariff system"
This is most wilful misrepresentation, for
never has Il speech been delivered in this
community by Democrat that has awak-
ened such interest and created SO much en-
thusiilsm among the Democracy rs the
great speech of our distinguished Senator
and statesman. Especially was the posi-
ton of the Wing leader, Henry Clay,
clearly defined and stated on the tariff
question, and proved to be in harmony
with the doctrine of the Democratic party.
The moderate tariff advocated by MIR.
Clay finds no response from the Mckin-
ties of the present day, who would Use the
honOred name Of the dead statesman to
sustain the iniquitOus and rilnous system
of taxation under which we are now living.
Whether Senator Gray lis more u dena-
gogue than Il statesman may be safely
left to the Judgment of the American
people, who are witnesses of his brilliant
and distinguished career in the Senate Of
the United states. ! will close with this
statement one of the most intelligent
and honorable members of the Republican
party in Milford hundred, farmer.
openly said that the speech was the ablest
he had ever heard, whether from Demo
cral or Republican. CITIZEN.
MILFORD. October 18th, 1882
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
DE4Tn or LEWIS TnoMpyoN.
One of Wilmlngton's Most Rcspecte
Citizens Passes AWAY,

Ex-C0l!ector of the Port Lewis Thomp.
son, died at his home, No. s2l Washington
street, on Wednesday night from heart
disease. He had been ill for some DAYS
and was daily attended by DR.. Howard
Ogle. .......
The deceased was born in Mill Creek
hundred, June 9th, lslG About 20 years
ago he moved into the city. His first wife
was Lydia Pusey, daughter of Jacob
Pussy. She died about 1877. Annie Cham
berS OF EhriStiana, was his second wife,
she survives him, Five Of Mr. ThOmpson's
children also survive him. They are Mary,
Mrs. Henry &. Gawthrnp Of PHILADELPHIA:
Emily, Mrs. Joel A. Seal Of Philadelphia:
DR.. Hannah NJ, Thompson, lIcnry,Fhump-
son and George L. Thompson Of this city.
During his later life the deceased took
active interest in the Ferris Industrial
School.
In lSl2 lie represented this county in
the Legislature, in 1876 he was appointed
by President Hayes collector of the port
and at the clu1r Uf his term was reap.
pointed. In lSN9 Goyernor Biggs at,
pointed him II member Of the board ut
trustees of the state Hospital 1T kamhurst
and On the expiration Ul lis term was re.
appointed by GOyrruur Reynolds. MI
/ Thompson was one Of The most punCtuu
III attendance at the boards meetings.
The deceased was member OC the So
cicly Of frendsOf Funtthand West streets
The iunera! took place on saturday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

james Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, n. j., says:
81 have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies On hand in case of
cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheuma-
tism, Ne. shortly after entering upon my
profession, | discovered such u remedy in
ALLCUuK ; pORous l'LAsTERs. have tried
other plasers, but found them too harsh
andirritnting. ALLCocK's PoRnus PLAsrERs
give almost instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power is remarkable. In
cases of weak back put two plastcrs on the
small of the baCl; and i'll a short time you
will be capable Of quite severe exercise. In
sprint and distance races and jumping
the muscles or trndOns in the legs and feet
sometimes weaken. This can invariably
be relirvGdby cutting the plaster in narrow
strips So rs 10 give free motion, and apply
ing OH muscles affected"