davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26

New YoRE, August 25.-R, g. pun's
weekly review OF trade says: The im-
provement observed last week has be.
come much more distinct and general.
Many disasters have been avoided by q
more generous pooling Of resources and
a agreater spirit Of mutual helpiulness
and forbearance, One large stock fail.
ure for several millions was thus pre-.
vented in Wall street on Thuraday.
Money on call is more abundant, but
there is little relief as respects mer-
cantiIeaccommodations. The difficulty
Of collections aud the interruption Of
exchanges are nearly as serious as ever.
The number Of industrial establish.
ments resuming begins to compare
fairly with the number stopping work.
Many resumptions only show that the
stOppage was really temporary, or that
wage controversies have been set
tied. OF 20 assumptions reported in
the iron industry, most are Of this
character, while three failures aud
thirteen other stoppages are reported,
besides seven cases OF reduction in
force or in time. The feature of the
week in this branch has been the re.
duction Of wages for many thousand
hands.
Though currency Is at a premium off
to 2 per cent, the demand is less than q
week ago. Receipts OF gold from
Europe during the past week have been
S6,700,000, but the Bank OF England has
raised It's rate to 5 per cent, which ID
expected to stop further shipments Of
gold to this country, and the bank of
France has lost during the past week
about 81, 100000.
Men ask in vain what has become OF
the money. Although $50, 900 has
been received at this port in August,
New York banks held s., 800, 900 less
specie and So, 400, 900 less legal tendera
than at the end Of July, and the treas
ury also holds s.. 100000 less gold and
$4,000, 900 less legal tenders, and has
outstanding S6,000,000 moro treasury
notes. The absorption Of money, Il e
evident, has not yet ceased, aud credit
substitutes IN use as yet poorly supply
Its place. But II is well to remember
that mere change in public sentiment
would unlock many millions Of money
and add enormously to the volume Of
credits. Though such change has not
yet come, there Is general hope that It
may not be long deferred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
THELAW,s STRONG ARM
InterfereS With the Rioting In New Yor
The Riot Act Read to the LOnRshoremeu

InterfereS With the Rioting In New York,
The Riot Act Read to the Lon gshoremen,
New YoRK, August 25.-superinten-
dent Byrnes this morning ordered a
stop put to the rloting lOngshOremen
strikers along the East river, When
he arrived at his Office this morning he
received reports OF the various acts OF
violence committed by the strikers
yesterday, Il appears that in addition
to driving away from the docks the
Italians who wanted TO work, the
strikers last night threw paving stones
and brick bats at a number OF police
men stationed along the river front,
"This must stop at once" said the
superintendent when informed OF the
situation. He sent for Inspector
Williams, whose district includes the
docks along the East rivor where the
longshoremen are on the strike. The
superintendent told Inspector Williams
to take Captains Slevins, sAllaire and
all the policemen he headed and go
down to the docks and put a stop to the
violent demonstrations OF the strikers.
Accordingly Inspector Williams was
early on the grounds with seventy men.
The Broadway squad was also drawn
on for ten stalwart officers. Captain
sleyins and Sergeant Walsh, of the
Thirteenth precinct, assisted the in.
spector. A turbulent crowd OF
thousand longshoremen gathered oppo.
site the Mallory pier at o'clock this
morning. Several Italians who tried
TO cross the street were beaten. The
strikers were forced back into the
wall by the inspector and his
force. The inspector asked for the
leader OF the strikers. Patrick Garry
stepped forward and said that the rec.
ognized leader was not present. The
big police official then read the riot act.
He told the men It was unlawful for
them to intimidate labor or capital.
Three or more persons having assem-.
bled to disturb the peace by violence
the assemblageis unlawful, ran the text
OF the law, and then the inspector an.
nounced that he wished the strikers
understood the law. The strikers did
not relish the inspectors action. Sew.
eral in the rear Kissed and shouted
"the dagos ought to be killed" This
nettled Inspector Williams and he gave
the orders to drive the strikers off
South street.
The strikers ran for the saloons.
"Clear them out" shouted the inspec.
tor. The policemen used their clubs
freely and emptied the saloons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
THE STORMS AT SEA.
Two Vessels Go Down-Flve of Eac
Crew Perish.

Two Vessels Go Down-Five OF Each
Crew Perish.
New York, August 25.-Pilot Stephen
Cooper came into harbor this morning,
having been out through the storm.
He reports that on Thursday afternoon
about5 o'clock, while twenty miles OF
Sandy Hook, he picked up a man cling
ing to the masthead OF q sunken wreck.
He proved to be the only survivor of
the schooner Narragansett, Captain
Chase, bound from Philadelphia for
Warham, Mass., coal laden, which
foundered that morning during the
hurricane. The crew OF five men were
all lost, and the survivor was for seven
hours on the mast before being picked
up. He was taken aboard the pilot
boat in an exhausted condition.
Charles Kletsburger, Of the fishing
smack Salinda Wood, which was towed
In this morning, reports that on We'd
nesday night, while about fourteen
miles out, the vessel was struck by a
hurricane. The vessel was driven on
her beam ends, the foremast carried
away, and five OF the crew swept over.
board and drowned. The vessel had q
crew Of eight in all. Two Of the sur.
vivors were badly injured.
CAFE MAY, N. j., August 25.-The
pilot boat, L. @. Knight, this morning
brought here Engineer Albert stillwell
and Seaman Charles Olsen, OF the
ioundered relief ship No. 81, whom the
pilot boat picked up last evening about
twenty miles from Cape May. The
men were clinging to wreckage. Olsen
was picked up about an hour later
than Stillwell. The latter says that an.
other OF the foundered ships crew was
with him on floating batch, but was
washed off and lost. Stillwell says the
ship foundered at about . o'clock on
Thursday morning.
PORTLAND, Me. August 25.-Schooner
R. Powers, which arrived here to-day,
reports having sighted the wreck Of the
fishing schooner, Maggie, of Gay
Head: Three men were on board.
One was saved by tho Powers, but in
attempting to save the other two on
board, they were lost in tho heavy sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
rae ooLoNEp pgop1p
At the Worlds Fair-Fred Douglas MAX
Some Pertinent RomaElts.


At the Worlds Fair-Fred Douglas Makes
Some Pertinent Remarks.
CHICAGO, August 25.-In his speech
at the Worlds Fair to-day during the
colored peoples celebration, Fred
Douglas mildly scored the exposition
management for having ignored the
American negro. lie said the people
Of the north yielded to while
prejudices Of the south in
excluding the negro from Representa-
ton at the worlds greatest fair. North-
ern people had forgotten the loyalty %
the negro to the government during
the war. Northern people should think
we'll Of the black people,
Inasmuch as they fought for the
American Union they should be At
least as we'll treated 40 those Whb
fought against IL. 1t was noticeable
throughout Mr.. DouglaFg Grafton that
he always referred 10 the United statO1
rs "your" government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
HOME SEEKERS
Ready to Make the Rush When the chero-
koe Strip Is Opened.

Ready to Make the Rush when the Chero-
kCe Strip Is Opened.
KANSAS CRY, KANSAS, August 25.-
The rush OF home seekers to the Cher
okee strip, which will be opened to
settlement September 16, has begun,
and hundreds of men, women and
children are arriving on every Santa Fe
train.
About $50 people arrived on this
mornings train and this afternoon
and evening fully twice that number
came in. Those who came by railroad
are all prosperous looking people and
have money with which TO make i'm.
provements when they settle on their
claims.
By actual count 1888 prairie schooners
arrived to-day and proceeded toward
the strip line, where they Joined the
boomers camp. They we're mostly
from western and central Kansas and
southern Missouri, and in their wagons
were their household goods and q mis-.
Cellaneous lot OF supplies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The first
uupleasantness over tho silver debate
in tho house occurred this morning.
When Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan,
started to speak he asked the indulg.
ence Of the house to an extension OF
time to forty minutes. Mr.. Bland, OF
Missouri, objected to this unless the
same privilege should be granted Mr..
Marsh, OF Illinois, who was to follow
Mr.. Burrows. II was instantly agreed
by the other side. Mr.. March, how.
ever, declared he only wanted thirty
minutes, whereupon Mr.. Bland insisted
Mr.. Burrows should be limited to thirty
minutes only.
Mr.. Burrows courteously renewed
his request for forty minutes aud Mr..
Bland again objected. Then Mr. Bur.
rows politely stated to the speaker that
II he was TO be limited to five minutes
he would decline the recognition which
had been so kindly accorded and would
not speak.
This announcement was greeted with
a round Of applause from the Republi.
cans and Mr.. Burrows took his scat.
Several members gathered around Mr..
Bland and after some coaxing he later
withdrew his objection aud Mr.. Bur.
rows proceeded.
Speeches were also mado by Pendle.
ton, OF Toxas, Powers, OF Colorado, Dock.
cry, Marsh, Springer, Slcltlos and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
standing of the clubs.


New York-Darknos ended an excIt.
ing ten.inning drawn battle between
New York aud Pittsburgh. Score:
fii'.5afsn fRE Sa5a."s .:...s.s 8 8 81 III
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4. First
base by errors, New York l. Left ON
bases, Pittsburgh ~; New York z.
First base on balls, off Killen o; Ger.
man 4. Struck out, by Killon !; Ger.
man 9. Home run, Bockloy. Three
baio hit, Donovan. Two base hits,
Smith, Lyons, Earle, Davis, Doyle.
Sacrifice hits, Doyle, Wilson, Mack,
Earlo 9. Stolen basos, Ward, Davis,
Doyle, Wilson. Double play, Biorbnuer,
unasslstod. Umpire, Horning, Time
2ig6. Attendance 5000.
boston, Boston, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Earned runs, Boston l; Cleveland ..
Pitchers, Gastrieht and Young. Hits,
7and o. Errors, none and 3. Umpire,
Lynch.
Brooklyn, n. Y.-Brooklyn s; Chicago
b. Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Chicago
/ pitchers, Kennedy aud Abbey; hits
II and o. errors o and 8; umpire Hheri.
dan.
Washington, u. C.-washiugtou, o,
81. Louis, s. Hits, . aud 10. Errors, d
and |, Pitchers, Esper aud Gleason.
Earned, 81. LouiSl. Umpire, MCQuaid.
Baltimore. Md, Baltimore 9; Cincln.
natl, 4. Earned runs, Cincinnati q;
hts aud 81 errors . aud pilchors,
llawke and MullAnc.
Philadelphia, Ia. Philadelphia, s.,
Loulaville, q, Hits, 10 aud II, l,tross
. and !. Pitchers, Manaioo aud Weaver.
Umpire, Hurst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
AwoNpERruL STORY.

A ReaI Pirate Tale Comes from Atlantic
City.
ATLANTIC CRY, August pa young
man, about 25 years Of ago. who says
ho 10 Louis Norton, a clothing merchant
Of New Haycn, Connecticut. was taken
from the raging surf bOro. IIo tolls a
wonderful story. 1io says that on
Tuesday ho loft New Haven in cat
boat; that while in Long Island sound,
two men from a schooner jumped
aboard his vessel knocked him sense.
less and when he recovered ho found
himself In the hold Of the schooner
He says he escaped from the
schooner Ia a small boat, but was over.
taken BY Wednesday nights storm ana
his bont wrecked. iO clung TO the
brokon boat aud dtliled about tho sea
until ho was washed nshore huro last
night.
Nav HAVEN, Cr., August %. Great
excitement was created here this morn
Inn by the announcement that Louis
Norton, tho voting business man
who disappeared 20 suddenly q
fortnight ago. aud was supposed 10 DO
drowned had turned up. In Atlantic
CITY, Both parents OF the young man
arc completely prostratod by tue unox'
poctod, though joyful news
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

The Illinois Steel Company will close
indefinitely, About 5000 mon will DO
thrown out.
Tho total admissions to the Worlds
Fair Yesterday were l7l,302, Of which
l40 ll0 were paid.
Tho homo rule bill passed tho report
stage in tho honso OF nsfast night
without unusual incident.
Thomas Betson, n striking minor,
was killed Ut Pittsburgh, Kansas, by
non.nnion men whilo ho was making
an attack OH them,
Yesterday tho colotod people had
their day at tho Worlds Fair Frod
Douglass aud other distinguished Afro.
Americans delivered addresses
Among the nominations confirmed
by the sonnte yesterday were those Of
Louis $. Delablalne, IT,, Of Wheeling,
to DO United States consul at Demarara.
aud James b T'anoy, OF Wheeling, to
bu consul at Belfast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
MANNINGroN NoTEs.
Tho Postoalco Robbod-ro Vote for Water
Works.

Tho Postofilco Robhed-'ro Vote for Water
Works.
Special Dtlpateh 10 he IrteltigeHeer
MANNINdToN. W. Va, August 25.-
Thieves last night entered the postoffice
at this place and stole stamps to tho
amount of between $500 aud $500. An
entrance was effected by placing a lad
der from tho creek bank to rear win
dow. The thieves went we'll prepared,
having gotten a large sledge hammer,
chilels, brace and bits and other tools
from two blacksmith shops, but they
were not used. The safe was unlocked
without blowing, and besides the stamps
two registered lettere were taken.
Therewas no money in the safe, it hav-
ing been taken out last night by the
Postmaster. No clue as to who did the
work could be found.
On Tuesday next, the 2Sth inst, a
vote will be taken on the question OF
issuing bonds to buy aud complete the
water works. As it now stands, a pri-
vate company now owns the plant, but
1t is thought, by the town buying it,
the system may be carried on much
more economically. But little or no
opposition ls anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
precioun Lond.

BuzzARD's BAY. MASS, August 25.-
The Presidents cat.boat carried pre-.
cious and, at tho same time. a jolly par.
ty down Buzzard's Bay this afternoon.
Besides the President, there were Gov.
ernor RUSSELL Joe Jefferson, Secretary
Lamont DR.. Bryant aud A. il. Wood.
President Cleveland, 1t 10 understood,
will leave Gray Gables on Tuesday,
August 20. Mrs. Cleveland and the ser.
wants will remain until tho latter part
Of tho week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
Huntington News.
Special Dt,pattA % ale ln.cliigaO,.

Special Dt1Ddtth 10 ae lntellt1sResr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, August 25.--
Lawrence Richardson, colorcd. aged o,
attempted to get on a moving car loaded
with melons last night, fell under and
his left leg was cut of.
A letter signed Laura Milstead was
received by the chief OF police this even.
ing saving she was kept captive on a
shanty boat and requesting him to re.
sCue her. The note stated that she was
from Parkersburg. The authorities made
athorough search, but were unable to
find her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
THE CHOLERA.
nsull sprOads-on Denth Occurs In Eng.
lind,

land.
BERLIN, August 95.-A case Of cholera
was reported in this city to-day,
LONDON, August 25.--An olovsn.yoar.
old school boy died at Hull yesterday
from Asiutic cholera.
RoME, August 26.-ThOro wero nino
deaths from cholera In Naples yestcr.
day. Five cases and one death arc 70.
ported from Casino, about fifty miles
northwest OF Naples, and iouT now
casos and two deaths from Palermo,
LoNDoN, August 25.--rhO Vienna cor.
respondent OF tho Standard telOgrnphod!
"Tho cholera is slowly but stoadily
spreading In tho grcnt centres Of popu.
lation in Galicia and Hungary, whero
II 10 difficult to eradicate 1t. To-day q
caae was reported III Presyburg, thirty.
four milcs from the capital"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Western Clubs had the Best tit Yes.
terdRy.
Pittsbursh's hoodoo still riings to
them and it has been suggested that
tho little globe trotter, Billy Earle, is
tho unwilling cause Of Pittsburgh's 3
downfall. Buckenborgor's boys haven't
won game this trip east, the best
they could do being tic with Boston,
and they repeated this with New York
yesterday. There was some very fine
pitching yesterday, Cleveland, Wash.
ington and Baltimore being let down
with threO base hits. Cincinnati Is
doing better than any other western
team at present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
TEN MILLIONS In GOLD
I:nrouto to New York from san RranclSco
Under q strong Guard.

KANSAS otTY, August 25.-Ten mills
ion dollars in gold, dpackod In canvaa
sacks, came into Kansas City this morn.
ing on the Santa Fe train from Gan
Franclsco. The money was guatded by
ten United SLateb deputy marBhals
armed with ominoul looking WinohSS.
tor rifles The gold 10 for the sub
treasury in New York city.
The gold 10 S. and $40 pieces aud o.
limalOd tho whole shipment weighs
about twenty-five tons troy weight
The route Of tho gold from Chicago 10
Now York i9 kept secret by tho govern.
mont oIllclals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
HILLS GREAT SPEECH.
He Hurls His Defiance at President
Cleveland,
AND INPEACHES WALL STREET
And the Gold Mouometallists of
the United States.
BINETALLIST PURE AND SIMPLE
And viii Not Follow the Lead of
the Administration,
BU7 WILL VOTE FOR REPEAL
AND IMPEACHES WALL STREET
BINETALLIST PURE AND SIMPLE
BUT WILL VOTE FOR REPEAL

"Unawcd by Power and Unbribed by
Federal PatronaGe"-He Charges
the President With Attempting to
Lead the Democratic Party Away
From Its Prlnciples-ModestIy Com.
pares His Own Record With That
of Mr.. Cleveland, Who, He Says,
Has Acted too Late-He Favors the
Coinage of Both Metals on Parity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
rnn FAllMsILs, AnLIANcn.
Tho National Encnmpmont Comes to
Successful Close,

bnrOeHhInI UIOsc,
Mr., GnErSA, Pa, August j.-Tho ma.
lional oncampmcnt Of tho Farmers Al.
lance came TO u successful termination
this evening. About 10000 people wcro
present at tho encampmOnt to-day,
while the total attendance for the weel,
will roach noarly 10000
Alliance No. /, OF Dauphin county,
Pa, was to-day awarded tho 500 cash
prlso for the best display oi home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
MORE ENCOURAGING,
The Improvement in Business Dis
tinct and General.
THOUGH COLLECTIONS ARE SLOW.

Many Industrial Establishments Re.
suming work-The Demand for
Currency DscreaSing-Ths AhsOsp-
tiOn of Money Has Not Ceased, But
a Mere Change in Public Sentiment
Would Unlock Many Millions aud
Add Enormously to the Volume OF
credits-A Hopeful Feeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26

products for which fity alliances from
various states competed,
The last meeting of the encampment
was held in the main auditorium this
afternoon, where 5000 people assembled
to hear r. X. Tonlinson' OF Bucks Coun-
ty, who described himself as a plain
farmer who disclaimed all handles to
his name, make an address advocating
free coinage Of silver,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26

For West Virginia and western PyupIylFAAlA.
notihwrslefiy Winds cooler and iaif Ibaihsk
For Ohio, cooler Saturday morning tnd
watmef saturday night variable Winds And
ialt weather.
THE fEAPEATUhs YunLRpAY,
A. furnished BY O. BoHsESp dtueguL corner
Mhfkel and Fourteenth SreotA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26

NEW YoRE, August 25.-AEflySd-
Trave, Bremeni Columbia, Hambnrg;
MatSala. Hamburgi Wieland, Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
SOLDIERS REUNION.
The Boys of 81 Having a Good
Time at Caldwell.
GEN. 0. 0, HOWARD is PRESENT.

He Delivers an Address In Which He
Pays Tribute to the Men Who
Fought the Battles of the War for
the Union-Generpl Raum Talks
About tho Silver Question and PEN
sions-HOw He Would Protect tho
American Silver Prod uction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-26
cuRr1s GOES FREE.
Tho Actor Acquitted Of Murder After Hi
Third TNFini

San Francisco, CAL, August 25.-The
jury in the case Of NJ. B. Curtis t'sam'l
OF Poson'') for the murder OF Policeman
Grant, returned verdict shortly after
3 o'clock this afternoon OF acquittal.
Tho jury on tho first ballot stood nine
TO three for acquittal. This Is the third
trial Of Curtis. The jury in the frst two
trials disagreed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-03
Bureau of information.

"The Burlington" has recently estab.
lished In convenient quarter OF its ele-
giant and commodious passenger station
at Chicago, an Office designed to afford
travellers information on the thousand
and one things they need to know, with
regard to routes, rates, connections and
accommodations. 1t has been placed in
charge of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the Bureau OF
Information"
1t is place to which all travellers may
apply for information and receive full
aud correct answer. This is the only
Office of the kind west OF the sea-board
cities, and it cannot but prove a help and
convenience to the travelling public. All
trains of the Burlington" enter and de-
part from this station, and the intelligent
and valuable service of the Bureau may
be enjoyed by all patrons OF this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the burlington" in the near future, Civ
ing accurate information as to "How to
get to the Worlds fair grounds" "How
to secure rooms and board at the various
hotels, boarding and lodging houses"
Trustworthy agents will be at the c.,
B. & Q. depot in Chicago, to impart all
information to visitors. Arrangements
will probably be made by which some
trains will be run direct to the Worlds
Fair grounds without change or delay.