davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
THE GOLD SITUATION.
oaers sAn Being RooeIvod-The Tide is
Turning.

turning,
WASHINGTON, D. o., April 2s.-0ffers
of gold in exchange for legal tender
notes are still being received at the
treasury department. quite number
having come in to-day, In no single
case is the amount large, but the aggre'
gate runs up into the hundreds OF thou
sands. Such oilers as acting secretary
Hamlin expresses IL, are coming in
steadily" These various oilers are
now beginning to appear on the books
Of the treasury, the actual exchange OF
money for the gold having taken place.
Dnying the past week, as now appears,
offers have been made and accepted
from San Francisco, Roanoke, Va,
Pittsburgh, Washington, d. O., st. Louis,
Boston, Norfolk, Va, Columbus, Ga,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
Orleans.
Reports from New York indicate that
very little, ii any, gold will go out to-
morrow, and this fact, taken in con.
nection with the low rate of exchange,
was accepted by the treasury officials
rs a most encouraging factor, and an in
dication that II the gold tide has not
actually turned in our favor, it has been
stemmed for tho present,
There is still considerable talk Of IN
extra session OF Congress for the con-
sideration Of tho financial question, but
II, as ia generally believed the reserved
fund is now regarded by the adminis-
tration us so much available gold for the
meeting OF its obligation, it is improba-
BILE that there will be so alarming de-
pletion OF this fund as to render neces-
sary an extra session Of Congress for the
consideration OF ways and means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

CHICAGO, April 2S,-Amid tho blaze
OF rockets and roman candles. and well
coined by tho shouts Of the crowd oi
people that had gathered at tho union
depot, the westward railway journey oil
tho old Liberty bell Camc to an ond to.
night Tho reception at tho depot
proper was informal, the only official
delegation on hand to greet II being a
squad Of ten picked policemen from tho
central aquad. A reception had, how.
over, been already accorded by q special
committee, who had gone out on q
special and met tho train bearing the
bell at tho state line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
THE JEW IN GERMANY.
Bismarck Expresses His Opinion
on Anti. .semitism in Politics.
At ONE time HE OPPOSEDHEBREuS

But Subsequently Had Reasons for
Changing His Views-He Thinks
the Cross Breeding of the Jewish
and GentIle Races the Only Solution
of the Vexatious ProbIem-More
About G!adstone's would-ee Assaa.
sin-Many Think Him of Unsound
Mind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
THE OAPsHBAF
OF the Naval Review Fostivitcs-B Banquet
of Chamber of Commerce.

OF the Naval Review estlvites-Banquet
of Chamber of Commerce.
New YoRK, April 2s.-The chamber
OF commerce banquet tonight put an
appropriate capsheat on the festivities
incident to tho naval review. Among
tho invited guests present were the
British, French, Russian, Brazilian aud
Argentine admirals; the three Ameri-
can admirals; the commanders OF the
German and Dutch vessels and
the captains and flag lieutenants
OF all the vessels in the feet.
These were essentially the guests
OF honor Other guests OF distinction
were the secretary OF the navy, Mr..
Herbert; the governors OF New York
and Illinois, tho mayor OF New York
and members Of the foreign legations.
The British aud French ambassadors
and the Italian minister sent regrets; as
did also tho earl OF Aberdeen, who had
been expected TO be present.
Tho banquet was held in tho main
dining room of tho Hotel Waldorf,
fronting on Fifth avenue. Covers were
laid for about 400. When 1t Is men
toned that the price set for the dinner
was S25 q plate 1t will readily DO under.
stood that the dinner was worthy Of tho
occasion. Nothing was attempted in
the way Of decorations; but most ar
tistic arrangement OF choice flowers and
Of festooncd ilags OF all tho nations rep.
resented. Tho oratory was short
pointed and witty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

TOLEDO, O., April 2s.-To-day the
Standard Oil Company gobbled up its
only important competitor in tho north.
western Ohio oil fold, the Manhattan
Oil Company. The price paid tho lat
tor for ita lands, wells, leases, plpo lines
and stock is said to be about $4,000. 900.
The Standard took, possession at noon
In.dnW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
WITH A GOLDEN NAIL.
Mrs, Palmer Win Drive It To-day,
Finishing the woman's Building.
SUNDAY OPENING OF The FAIR

Remains Unsettled, Although an At.
tempt to Take 1t Out of tho judi.
ciary Committoo's Hands Failed,
No Pianos to Bo Played on Except
Those of Exhibitors AIake-A Gala
Day in the Turkish yiiiage-rhe
Buttop President Cleveland Will
Press,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
sATonLI IN couLLr.
He Says Ito is Vested with Supreme
Authority by the Pope.

He Says Ito is Vested with Supreme
Authority by the Pope.
WASHINGTON, D. o., April 2s.-The
deposition Of Mgr. Satolli was taken to.
day in the matter Of tho church contro.
vOrsy ut Swodosboro, N. ]. In tho
course oftho examination Mgr satolll
testified that ho was scnt to tho United
States by tho pope as his sole repre-
sentative In tho church, with iurisdlc.
ton over Roman Catholic authorities In
America that his authority was SUI.
premo that his decisions or aiIlrmancOs
Of decisions Of tho bishops OF the coun.
try wero tlnal, and that there was no
appeal from his sentence. llo offered
tho original brlot or commission Of mp.
polntmont from tho pope, given under
the ilshOrmans soal Of tho pope, In evI.
denCe, Tho commission is in latin, and
u translated copy made by Dr. O'Gor.
man was offered for tho convenience Of
counsel aud the court Mgr, satolll
further testified thnt In tho matter Of
Father TroaGhy's contention tho matter
was properly bCioro him on appeal from
The bishop Of Trenton, aud that he had
dOurood nj afllrmNnoo OF tho bishops
sentence oil accommodation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Tic putton Cleyelnnd win pre...

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Thero arrived at
Director General Davis office this
morning by express tho button which
President Cleveland will touch on Mon
day to start the machinery OF tho OK.
position. II Is in the shape OF a mod.
orn telegraph key, and IS Of solid gold,
with an ivory button on the handle
1t sits OH q pyramid of blue, gold and
plush twelve inches high. The colors
represent those Of tho American and
Spanish nations. On tho base Of the
pyramid arc tho figures l403-1SO3 in
silvof,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Insurreotion In Cuba.

HAVANA. April 2S. Tho province Of
Santiago de Cuba has beOn declared in
state of siege. The uprising is sup
posed to be the work Of Cuban exiles in
the United States. There Is believed
to be no cause for general alarm on the
island, as the Spanish troops are fully
able to cope with the instruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
d. 3 o. Emplorea pl.ohnrrod.

Hp6cidl DNpdtch 10 hN lnlelilenccr
PiBDsoST, W. Va, April 2S.-TwOnty
employees Of the Baltimore & Ohio Shopa
were discharged this evening and the
shops closed until Tuesday. The 70.
naming mon expect only four days
work week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

BAtEtMoRr, Mn, April 2s.-WhitO
Republicans representing ton Of tho
twenty-five wards Of this city have Ia.
sued an address to the Republicans Of
Maryland, asking tint the whites and
negroes TO DO divided Into separate
clubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
stonmshIp movements.

HAMuuRo, April 2S.--Arrlved, Auguu.
Ia Victoria, New York.
BaEMEnnAvES. April 9s - Arrived,
Lahn, Now York.
NEw YoRR, April 2s.--Arrived, Illand,
Copenhagen, FuerSt Bismarck, Ham
burg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
JOLLY jack TARS
Have Their Innings in the Great
Naval Display,
MAKING A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
Not Excolled by the Pageant OF the
Great War Vessels.
MARINES AND SAILORS MARCH

In Gaudy Colors aud Bright Equip.
ment, Each Heart Recalling a DIf.
foront Name, But All Singing Annie
Lauric"-This Country the Only
ono Where Such a Display Could
Have Beon PossibIe-A Slight Acct
dent to President Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
THE PIANO FIGHT.
No Piano Can DC Used at tho Fair Except
Exhibitors Make.

ENhlDltOfH Make
CHICAGO, April 2S.-No piano unless
made by a firm making IN exhibit at
the Worlds Fair will be allowed in any
Of tho public buildings on the grounds.
The national commissioners SO decided
to-day. The commissioners also issued
an order requiring Director General
Davis that hc should cause to be re-
moved any pianos now in any OF the
buildings which are made by non-Gx.
hibitors. This Is tho outcome OF tho
trouble between tho piano exhibitors
and Directors Of Music Thomas and
Paderewski, who have been insisting
upon using piano made by a firm
which refused to take part in the fair.
What Theodore Thomas and Pader.
ewski will do now that the commission
has forbidden the use Of pianos made
by non.exhibitors remains to be seen
It is claimed by some OF their friends
that they will withdraw from the fair
and take no further part in II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
fmlrrnnl alrnmrr OHordnc.

HALIFAX, April 2s.-Tho Allan steam.
or Prussian, from Glasgow with l5U
emigrants ON board, is now moro than
four days overdue aud much anxiety IL
iolt for her safety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
wenthor Forocnst for To-day.

For wost Virginia and Ohio, threatening
weather and occasional local rains, Blghlly
colder UaHlOFly Winds
eninR weather, casletly Winds, oool0t, except II
cxitumo Western Now York.
IllH TEMPERATURE YKSrERDAY.
"A furnished by q gclHEPH, dgugglaL Oofnor
Market aud Fourteenth streets
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
Flushed With Success.

1t has been but few months since the
clothing department has been added to
the well established Boston dry goods
store. What has made this grand sue
cess IS honestly full value and satisfac-
ton to all. We are now ready to show
you one or the finest lines of spring cloth
ing that was ever exhibited in Passaic.
1t will give you pleasure to call aud ex-
anime them, we here mention a few
prices that will speah for themselves.
Fine all wool black Cheviot double
breasted mems suits at 81. so that is sold
all over as cheap at $40. 90 our $1,000
double breasted black Cheviot suit is
equal to any tailor made garment that
cost $500. We are showing a line of
fancys, worsted's. and light colored suits
that are sold at $500, $1,000, SI2 90 are
positively grand bargain and should be
bought up at once. Our black cork
screws Clay worsteds and Tricot suits
made in the finest Broadway styles and
are sold either in coats and vests or
whole suits at prices that will simply sur
prise you. Don't forget that we are the
only one price house in the city, any arti-
Gle bought of US and taken home if not
found satisfactory, return them to US and
we will refund YOU the money
BOSTON STORES,
100, 1913 Main Ave,
Passaic, N.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
An Exclusively vestibuIe Line.

The Ohio and Mississippi Railway
runs three solid vestibule trains each
way daily between Cincinnati and st.
Louis without change, permitting all
classes of passengers to occupy the vest
ibule cars without extra charge.
1t is the only road running all passen-
ger trains solid between Cincinnati and
St. Louis. The running time is less
than tenhours.
The Ohio & Mississippi Railway is the
best and quickest line between St. Louis
and Louisville and between Louisville &
Cincinnati. Free Reclining chair cars
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis and
c incinnati & Springfield, Ill, daily
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars are run
each way daily by this line between St.
Louis & Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia. New York & Boston, and be-
tween Cincinnati & Louisville. Ask fol
tickets via %. & NJ. R'y." For sale al
offices of connecting lines East, West
North and South. W. B. Shattuck. Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

English foxhounds, bloodhounds, Rus
sian wolf hounds, pointers, English,
Irish and Gordon settlers, coolies, bulk
dogs, bull terriers and fox terriers.
There are medals and $50 premiums for
the first class in pugs; medals and S25
premiums for the first class in clumber,
field and cocker spaniels; S25 pre-
miums for the first class in Newfound-
lands and Chesapeake Bay dogs; $50
premiums for the first class in dach-
shunde, Bassett hounds, Irish water span
iels, King Charles spanlels, Blenheim
spaniels, poodles. fox terriers (wire
haired), Irish terriers, Dandy Dinmont,
skye, Yorkshire, Scotch and Clydesdale
terries, and whippets. There will be
medals and $40 premiums for the first
class in black and tan and Bedlington
terriers. In all these groups there are
smaller premiums and diplomas for the
second and third classes.
The cattle exhibit will be between
Monday, August 81, and September 81,
inclusive. The rules governing entries,
judges, awards and prizes have been ap-
proved by the leading cattle associations,
and every animal in this exhibit will be
recorded in one or other of the various
herd books. There are four grades of
premiums in shorthorns, Herefords, Alb
erdeen-Angus, Galloway, Devon, Jersey,
Holstein- Friesian, Ayrshire, Guernsey,
Sussex, red polled, polled Durham,
Dutch belted and brown Swiss cattle.
These premiums range from $50 down.
ward for single animals and from 800
downward for herds. There are single
sweepstakes of $50 and medal in all
classes, $25 and medal in sweepstakes
by ages, and grand sweepstakes for herds
| ranging from $500 downward.
The horse exhibit, which is between
the same dates as the cattle exhibit, will
comply with the requirements of the
various stud books as to pedigrees, and
| the finest horsefesh in the world will be
on view. Tue premiums range from
$500 downward; with medal sweep
stakes. There are four grades OF pre-
NUNS in standard trotters, thorough
breds, French coach, other European
coach, Cleveland bay, Percheron, Clydes-
dale, Shire, French draft. Belgian, Suf-
folk punch, hackney, Morgan. saddle
horses and other breeds. For pure-bred
Arab horses, whether domestic or i'm
ported, and for cross-bred Arabs, there
| are medals for the first three classes and
diplomas for the fourth. There are sre-
cial rules for the admission of French
| trotters, which must have the approval
! of the French commission. In this
group there are cash premiums, medals
and diplomas, besides special premium
offered by French breeders for the best
collection of French trotters.
The sheep exhibit Is between Monday
I September rs, and Saturday, October
IA, inclusive. There are four grades OF
1 premiums for Cotswolds, Leicester,
Lincoln, Southdown, Shropshire, Ok.
ford, Hampshire merinos, Delaine mer'
ino, Dorset horn, cheviots, French
merino and other groups. The casf
premiums range from S35 downward fol
single animals, and from S45 downward
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

elusive, there are premiums ranging
from S35 downward for single animals,
with herd and single sweepstakes from
$500 downward. The premiums for the
best range cattle that have not been
grain fed are from SIS downward.
Special premiums, medals and diplo-
mas, offered by associations, or indi-
viduals, in addition to the exposition
prizes will be awarded by the National
commissioners juries of award. The
largest special cash premiums are for cat
tie and horses.
All the principal breeding associations
give special premiums, some amounting
to thousands of dollars in single classes.
Several horse breeding associations offer
cups and gold aud silver medals for the
best specimens in certain breeds. In
sheep and swine there are many special
prizes, the largest being a special pre-
MUM of $500 in gold for the best Amer
ican bred Shropshire ram, gwen by A.
E. Mansell, of England.
The entries in each of the divisions of
live stock close seven weeks before the
opening of the exhibit. The stalls and
stables will be so arranged that parti-
tions can be altered to suit the special
needs of each exhibit. The general pub
lie cannot only witness the special pa
vilion exhibits without extra charge, but
may pass through all the avenues be-
tween the barns and stables, thus af-
fording an opportunity to see all classes
of fine stock at close quarters. There
will be hospital for sick animals in
charge of veterinary surgeon to be ap-
pointed by the exposition. The stock
pavilion is on the amphitheatre plan. 1t
is built of wood and staff, aud the CEN
tire ring will be floored over with cedar
blocks. Tiers of seats rise to the roof
for the accommodation OF 5000 specta-
tors, and 5000 on crowded days. 'fhe
pavilion is $50 by 440 feet in area, of
ellptical form. Here will occur the
competitive exhibits, the hours for
which will be announced from time to
time. The exhibit of dairy cattle will
not be open to the public while the tests
are in progress.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

1892 has witnessed the breaking up OF
this monopoly.
Mrs. Peary accompanied her husband
to point farther north than any white
woman had ever before penetrated and
early last summer Miss Elizabeth Taylor
started from Winnipeg for the Mackenzie
River Delta and from this expedition she
has just returned. Miss Taylor is by
nature a traveller and by education an
artist, aud she is greatly interested IN
natural history.
She started on her trip alone and made
it alone, successful to the end. She IS
the first woman explorer that has ever
ventured into the polar regions on her
own account, and with an amount OF
pluck and steadfastness that would have
done credit to strong man she has car
ried out her programme and completed
her round trip to the far northern forts
of the Hudson Bay Company. st. Louis
Republic.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE f AN ORDER
i of CHARLES NJ. KING, Esq, Surro-
gate of the County of Passalc, in the
State of New Jersey, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the estate OF
Philip Kastell, late of said county. de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the same under oath,
to the subscribers, executors of said de-
ceased, within nine months from the 18th
day of April A. d. eighteen hundred ard
ninetv-three, being the date of said or
der; and if any such creditor shall neg
lect to send in and exhibit his or her
debt. demand or claim within the said
period of nine months, such creditor
Shall be forever barred of his or her ac-
ton therefor, against the said executors.
Dated Paterson the 18th day of April,
A d. 1908. FRANK KASTELL,
AUGUST FELS.
a2a .ot- c.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

will give the lovers of abnormal size IN
meat animals chance for competition.
Colonel Singerly, of Philadelphia, and
the other fat stock enthusiasts will here
have chance of showing their best
1898 specimens. The other special
feature of the live stock show will be
competitive race between carrier
pigeons. This will probably be during
the last week in October. The homing
birds will be tossed in the main plaza,
in front of Administration Building.
Between Chicago and Boston there is
room for good test between long-dis-
tance carriers, and there are to be special
awards and prizes to the owners of the
fastest birds.
In the bench show all Inc leading
kennels of the United States and Canada
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
Chicago City Ticket Office of the
Nickel Iate Road.

The management of the Nickel Plate
Road announce from April Ist, their City
Ticket Office in Chicago is located at No.
100 Clark Street, which is between
Adams Street and Monroe Street and sit
uated on the east side of Clark Street less
than a block north of the Post Office,
where patrons of the Nickel Plate Road
who visit Chicago during the World S
Fair are cordially invited to have their
mail addressed to them in care of the
City Ticket Agent of the Nickel Plate.
As this location is in the heart of the
business portion of Chicago and very
convenient to the principal hotels, pub
lie buildings and places of amusement,
this invitation will doubtless be appreci-
ated by the public. Lookout for our re-
duced rate announcements and other facts
of interest to those expecting to visit the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. as at
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing elght
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar. fur-
nace heat to hall and every room, range,
,ubs, bath w. c. and electric hght
throughout--a complete home; only nve
minutes walk from Passaic High h-School,
ten minutes from Erie and five from ID
L. & w. R. Il. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so I3o it., two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear OF lot is &;
poultry house X 10 10 IT., new, ouii'
of Novelty siding. contains servants W.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price. $4,000. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage, House
Will rent for $50 or S35 per month.
Address OWNER, Box II. RECoRD office.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22
LIVE STOCK PAVILION.

for pens. There are uniform $50 sweep
stakes for rams and ewes of any age.
The swine EXHIBIT is also between Sep
tember 2J and October IA, inclusive.
There are four classes of premiums for
Berkshire, Poland China, Chester white,
Duroc-J Jersey, small Yorkshire, Essex.
Victoria, Cheshire and other distinct
breeds. The cash premiums range from
$50 downward for single animals, and
from $S5 downward for groups. Then
there are grand sweepsteaks in all breeds
from 500 downward.
There is no entry fee in any of the
classes of cattle, horses, sheep or swine.
Exhibitors in these departments are ex-
pected to purchase food from the expo
sition company, and contracts for fur
nishing the latter are about to be let. In
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

poultry there is fee of twenty-five cents
in the pigeon class for each bird, which
is to pay for feeding and care, the expo
sition furnishing the coops free of
charge.
The exhibit of poultry, pigeons and
pet stock takes place between Monday,
October 16, and Saturday, October %,
inclusive. Premiums in the poultry
class range from $40 downward. In the
pigeon class there are premiums ranging
from SIS downward for the largest and
best collection and small cash premiums
for single birds, the best in each va
riety.
In the fat stock show, which is also
between October 16 and October %, in
Passaic City record., 1893-04-22

will be represented. James Mortimer, of
New York, who was for years superin-
tendent of the Westminster Kennel
Club, in New York City, has been
given general charge of the bench show
at the fair. Each dog intended for ex-
h..A1::tt must be registered in the American
Kennel Clubs stud book, the Canadian
stud book or some recognized foreign
stud book. There is an entrance fee of
Sl.5O for each dog to cover cost of
bench, feed and care. The usual rules
in regard to challenge classes prevail.
There are medals and $50 premiums for
the first class in mastiffs, Great Danes,
st. Bernards, Newfoundlands, deer
hounds, greyhounds, American and