davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
(iannarY (or ri

Mrs Mary l.. Cosby qualified in the
Chancery Court yesterday as administra-
trix of W. ". Cosby. deceased.
The jury in the case OF Nuckois against
Johnson and others were unable 20 agree,
and they We're discharged by Judge Lamb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
A Fntnl AccldnLt

William Harris CcoloreO. while under
the influence Of liquor. fell down the steps
OF No. Il west Main street Sunday night
and fractured his skull. lie died yester-
dag morning at an early hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05
GAnsrnl Hill neffrr.

General James c.. Hill, who has been
quite sick for several days. is greatly I'M
proved. and expects to be out very
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-05

among the forty members Of the Senate
.le following twenty-four were in that
curing the last session. Messrs.
,emes J.. arthur. OF Campbell countv.
pr Thomas H. Barnes. of Nansomona.
isylor Berry. OF Amherst; Edward Echols.
p, Augusta. henry Fairfax. OF l.ondoup
~ ~ d. Flood Of Appomattox; Joel ..
eIeen, Of Wythe. Thomas X. Harms
e'iseF. Of Rockingham; Thomas W. Rar-
.'a Of Winchester; BENJAMIN n. Match
~ OK Franklin; John l.. Hurt. o. PITT.
wn,Ntnia. Charles =. Jones, OF Highland.
i,..N Jordan. OF Halifax; William A.
80 u, OF Fredericksburg; William
lrsnsten, Of Richmond George <.
AAhpaeh. OF Alexandria; +. NJ. Parrish,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
A GoRGEo.Us srEorAoLE.
illumination of the Capitol and Pennsy
-.-L- 49,. A n.nn.I Il..n.lnnI.nI..

illumination Of the Capitol 0nd Pennsyi-
vania AVonue-A Great Pyrotoohnical
Display.
WASHINGTON, d. @. March 6,-Inci-
dental to the inauguration festivities
was the illumination tonight Of the
capitol building and Pennsylvania ave-
nue and the display Of fireworks on the
monument grounds, These were to
have taken place Saturday evening, but
owing to tho inClement weather Of Sat
urday and for other reasons they were
postponed until tonight. Tho avenue
and grounds were black with moving
forms, and it was with great difficulty
that the cable cars and other vehicles
made their way through them.
Nine electric suns placed on stanGs
twelve feet high in front OF the capitol
Illuminated that building. The effect
was beautiful and the structure being
on hill, its fine sharp outline was
visible miles away.
But the best entertainment OF the
evening was the pyrotechnical display
in the monument grounds where for
about an hour the crowd were treated
10 perfect fusilade Of explosives, fol-
lowing each other 10 rapid succession
and including all the numerous devices
known to pyrotechnic art.
There we're half dozen or more set
figures in the display, chief OF which
were tho following: George Washing
ton. equestrian statue, 40 by 40 feet in
size; Andrew Jackson, equestrian statue
of similar size, and Columbia. There
were two others, however, TINT created
more than the usual amount Of ap-
plause and enthusiasm. These were
devices with the portraits Of Harrison
and Morton and Cleveland and Steven
son, tho latter Of which bore the motto,
Public Office Is Public Trust"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
A SCENE IN A CHURCH.
Doposed Priests Defy tho Authority of IL
RIshop and Mgr. sntolll.

Doposel Priests Defy tho Authority of tho
Bishop and Mgr. satolli.
swEDEspoRo, N. j., March G.-Rev.
VIM. Treacy and his brother, the de-
posed priest, created a scene in a
church yesterday when Rev. Father
Lcahy, who was sent hero by Bishop
0'Farrell to take charge OF the parish,
attempted to read the bishops letter to
the parishioners. Rev. VIM. Treacy
strobe dramatically out upon the altar
and loudly commanded Father Leahy
not to read the letter.
Tho priest was accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriff Garrison and Constable Tay-
lor, whom he ordered to arrest Father
Leahy ii the latter persisted in reading
the letter. There was instant excite
ment in the church, and serious out.
break was imminent. Father Leahy
saw that the priests and the officers
were in earnest and quietly withdrew.
The Treacys are in possession Of the
rectory here, and openly defy the au.
thority OF Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Far.
roll. They say Rome alone can control
thom. Legal means will be taken by
Fathey Leahy TO secure possession OF
the rectory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
NO EXrRA SESSION.
Congress VIII not Meet Until December
Democrats Kick Against Ready. Made
Tariff Ril

Congress VIII not Meet Until December
Democrats Kick Against Ready Made
Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, D, G., March 6.-The
Star has this: ut is now practically
settled that there will be no extra sea-
sion of the Fifty-third Congress. 1t has
been evident since the silver men
showed what strength they had in the
two houses OF Congress that there
would be no spring session called to
repeal tho Sherman law. Now it is
settled, as well az anything can be so
far in advance, there will be no session
in tho fall, and that Congress will not
get together before the regular time Of
meeting. This means, OF course,
that the President is satisfied that
he was misled as to the possibility OF
doing anything with silver in the new
congress Immediately and that he does
not propose to force the fighting before
the sentiment in favor OF his position,
which he hopes to grow, has had more
time to be developed. II is said to
mean also that an administering tariff
bill is to be prepared in the treasury de-
ullh ppNlb w SOiklCua III
December. Some OF those men in the
house who want to have the honor Of
preparing their own bill and arc dis
posed to resent any encroachment OF
the executive on thcirfunctions are not
pleased at the prospect OF having TO act
on ready-made bill.
The silver men are now less anxious
about the treatment they are TO receive
from Mr.. Cleveland in tho matter Of
patronage. They have been afraid that
ho might refuse to give consideration to
Democrats who opposed him on the
money question, but they have been
satisfied that hc s not going to DO In
tolerant, but on tho contrary IL going to
he conciliatOry to q considerable degree.
This conviction puts thom In moro
aniable frame OF mind than they were.
What Mr.. Cleveland expects 10 that
after the members OF tho house mud
senate have beon az homo for few
months, they will find that there ia
change OF sentiment ON the silver ques.
ton, and that many Of thom will come
back here In December moro fuvorably
disposed towards tho Administrations
views,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
TELEaRAPHlc BRIEFS.

In All opinion delivered by Justice
Blatchford for Chief Justice Fuller in
the case OF George A. pettibone and
other striking Coeur D'Aleno miners in
Idaho against the United States, the
court yesterday decided in favor OF the
miners and directed that the indlct-
lnent against them be quashed.
Tho members OF tho American female
base ball club wore mobbcd at Havana
by tho spectators who thought they
were playing a "fake" game, Tho
Cuban club fought for them, but they
narrowly escaped death.
Steamship arrivnls-At Havre, In.
Normandic, Now York; JnfTa Fuerst
Bismarck. New York. AT Lizard, Penn.
sylvanIa. Philadelphia for Antwerp. AT
New York, Seryin, Livetpool; LaBre.
tagne, Havre; Rugia, Hamburg.
It is authorltativoly announced that
ox.President Harrison will not return
to the practice Of law for n year. lfU
will lecture on law at tho Stanford
University, CAL, for two months In the
autumn.
Chief Arthur, Of tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, Is ondeAyoring
10 settle tho difficulty on the Toledo,
Ann Arbor 4 Northern Michigan road
Tho mon asl 10 per cent. advance.
President Cleveland was formally in.
vitcd yesterday 10 be present and par.
ticipaio in tho opening Of the Worlds
Fair May lst lilo reserved his accOp.
innco.
A million and a half Of gold will DO
shipped to Europe to.day. It goes to
Austria. The FREQ gold In the treasury
slightly exceeds Si,OOO,00O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
CONGRATULATED CLEVELAND.
Tho Chilean Government Pleased at His
Assumption of the Presidency.

Tho Chilean Government Pleased at His
Assumption of the Presidency.
New YoRK, March 6.-The Herahds
Valparaiso despatch says; Tho follow
ing message was forwarded by cable
yesterday to President Cleveland by
tho Chilean executive:
SANTIAGO, CHILE, March 4, 1903,
TO President CisueIaHd, Washington:
The government OF Chile aud the
Chilean people, recognizing your poll
tiCal attitude in the past, consider
that your reelection as chief Magistrate
OF the United States is a pledge that
your government will preserve the tran
guilty and wsl-being OF all nations
upon the American continent, On this,
the day upon which you assume the
high functions Of your office I, as Presi-
dent OF the Republic OF Chile, in the
name OF the Chilean nation, "a we'll as
in my own personal capacity, assure
you OF our sincere regard for you and
your people and our deepest sympathy
for you and them. Permit me TO ex.
press the hope that your aims and
motives will produce the best results for
the people Of tho United States.
[Signed. JoRGE MONT.
All the newspapers published in Val
paraiso print eulogistic editorials on
President Cleveland. They express the
opinion that his assumption OF the
presidency is guaranty Of the peace OF
South America,
The correspondent says Minister
Egan's resignation will be forwarded on
Wednesday and that the resignation Of
Mr.. Conger, minister to Brazil, has
already been despatched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
NOMINATIONS HUNG UT.
Tho Senate Failed to Confirm Thirty-si
Harrison Appointments.

Tho Senate Failed to Confirm Thirty-six
Harrison Appointments.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 6.-There
were thirty.six nominations sent to the
senate by President Harrison last ses-
sion that failed, of confirmation. OF
this number one was rejected, that OF
John Findlay, Of Maryland, to be 0rbi-
traitor for the United States OIL the
Chilean claims commission.
The name OF G. NJ. Lambertson was
substituted by the President, but no
action was taken on it by the senate.
The most important nomination not
sanctioned by the senate was that OF
Benton Hanchett, OF Michigan, to be
United States circuit judge Of the sixth
judicial district to succeed Judge jack
son, who was confirmed as associate JUS
tice OF the United States supreme court.
For purely political reasons Democratic
senators used their influence to prevent
Mr.. IIanchett's confirmation, and sue
ceeded. The promotion OF Col. Elwell
S. Otis, to be brigadier general in place
OF General Carr, who was forced to re-
tire, also fell through, through the an.
tagonism OF General Carrs friends, who
objected to his retirement.
The nomination of Henry W. Ray
mond, private secretary OF Secretary
Tracy, to be solicitor Tor the state de-
partment, failed OF confirmation.
Three army nominations, with a lot
Of postmasters, also failed. Among the
postmasters was W, S. Rose, TO be post
mnster at Meadville, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
THE GARNET CONFIRMED

And Dir. sherman Introduces n Constitu.
Amendment Changing Inuugurntlonnl
Day to April 30.
WAsnlSaroN, D. c., March 6,-Tho
senate was in session to-day for only
thirty.avo minutes, but within that
brief period, 1t received message from
the President submitting for confrma
ton tho names OF the members Of his
cabinet, went into executive session,
passed upon and confirmed each one OF
the appointments, directed n notiAca.
tion OF its action to bo communicated
to tho President, came again into open
session, had resolution offered by Mr.
Call, In roieronce to railroad lands in
his state aud tho interference OF railroad
companies with senatorial elections,
and had joint resolution introduced
by Mr. Sherman proposing mn amend.
ment to tho constitution. Tho amend
ment proposed is TO fix the tino for
tho beginning and termination Of tho
term of Office OF President and Vice
President and Congress, at noon Of tho
30th Of April. Tho change Is to 80 into
eiIact In 1897, and to continue there.
after Mr. Shermnn's Joint resolution
was laid on tho table Rt his request,
no slgnilying his intention to have II
referred hereafter to tho committee OH
prlvt, legOs and elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
9rlllIonnIre GIIlesrle KIllcd.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March G.-John
Gillespie, tho millionaire lumberman.
OF Saltwater, was instantly killed and
three other persons injured in rail-
way accident on the Chicago & Noph-
western, near Baraboo, Wis, a iow
minutes before midnight last night.
Mr.. Gilleipie's neck was broken by
striking against an iron rod. A freight
train was standing on side-track and
the sleeper, in rounding tho curve,
crushed against the rear box.Car with
force enough to sh0tter tho former into
pieces. Tho injuries to tho other three
passengers were not serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
Disturbances in ulster.

Nrw YoRy. March 6,-Accordns to
London special inaammatory Orange
speeches, which are now every day oc.
currences in Ulster, have goaded tho
government into action. Mr. Morley
quietly issued orders to the chiOfB OF
police in the Ulster district ut tho end
OF last week 10 arrange for police re-
portera to attend tho public Orange
meetings, and that tho speakers be
promptly prosecuted Whenever the vic.
lenco Of tile harangues gives an oppor.
tunity to Interfere The presence Of
official reporters at several meetings in
Belfast and Nowry districts on Saturday
and yesterday had a wholesome effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

ever been built in Amerlca-a battle
ship which when completed would be
able to cope with the greatest ship that
England has upon the sea-float from
her ways into the Delaware with the
name Indiana on her side. Cheers.
l will not speak to you OF those duties
which those years of absence have
brought me, nor of their performance.
l left you with but one certainty, and !
return with the certainty that had no
other motive in my heart than the
honor OF the flag, the sacredness OF the
constitution and the prosperity OF all
our people, Cheers.
II come to you again accompanied by
great sorrow, but | trust-and your
presence here gives me your witness
unattended by any shame growing out
OF the discharge OF my public duties,
Add to your kindness and to this great
welcome which you have extended to
me to-day the further kindness OF OK.
cusing mo from attempting to
speak to you further, l shall
be glad to carry out the
arrangement OF the committee and to
take as many OF you as may by the
hand, and in these days and weeks that
are to come to meet you in my home,
in your homes as opportunity may
otIer. May God bless you all"
[Cheers,
Long rounds OF applause greeted him
as he closed.
Gov. Matthews. Mayor Sullivan and
others spoke warm words OF welcome
to the ex-President.
After the speaking tho party re.
paired to the stand under the rotunda,
where the ex.President shook hands
with the people who fled by. Thou
sands were turned away unsatisied, but
they had the satisfaction OF attending
the greatest public reception to any in
dividual indianapolis has given in
years
The reception lasted about two hours,
when the party entered carriages and
were driven to their homes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
A sPIoY soRIMMAGE
Between Senators Hill and Allison-The
Latter Resents an Insult.

Between Senators Hill and Allison-Tho
Latter Resents an Insult.
New YoRK, March Ga Washington
special to a morning paper says that
tho leading topic OF conversation in
political circles to-day was the spicy
scrimmage that took place between
Senators Allison and Hill in the closing
hours Of Congress, and which has Just
leaked out. The Iowa senator i'm.
peached the New York senator's truth
fulness in the most emphatic tones.
The trouble arose over the New York
bridge bill. Senator Hill had tried to
call up his bill several times, but Just
when the right moment arrived an ap-
preparation bill would be reported from
the conference committee and the
bridge bill had to give way. Finally,
Senator Hill lost his temper, and cross
ing the chamber to the Republican side
walked up to where Senator Allison was
sitting and said sharply and angrily:
Senator Allison, you and Hiscock
are conspiring to defeat my bill. Every
time have a chance to got 1t before the
senate you bring up an appropriation
bill from the conference. You are con-
spirators and nothing more.
Senator Hill then recrossed tho senate
chamber and took his seat for a mo.
ment or two. Senator Allison, who was
busy at something else, did not grasp
the force OF the New York senator's re-
marks. But the situation soon dawned
ON him and he felt that he had been
grossly insulted. He at once sprang
from his seat and hurrying over to
Senator Hills desk declared in the most
torcible manner in which such state.
ment could be made that the senator
from New York had departed from the
truth. Then he abruptly returned to
his seat.
Today, however, mutual apologies
were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

WAsuiSoroS, b. o., March O,--Tho
present roll call Of tho senate shows
iorty.iour Democrats, thirty.Oight Ro.
publicans, ono ropullst, ono lndupend,
ont, aud ono IOrm0rs' Alliance aud
throo vacancies. Tho vacancies nro one
each in Montana, Washington and
Wyoming,
Should Republicans eventually All oil
those vacancies, which can scarcely be
the case In view Of lIockwith's appoint.
ment In Wyoming, II would glvo them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

forty-one. Should the third party SEN
ator vote with the Republicans, q most
unlikely supposition, the senate would
be tie, with Vice President Stevenson
holding the controlling vote. The COM
position Of the house, as shown by un-
official returns is, Democrats 2l7, Re-
publicans 1913, third party eight, and
vacancies two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
1hn NnM li,nrnllrr clnrll.

WAglNoroN, b. O., March 6.-Tho
President to-day appointed Robert u.
o'Brlon, OF New York, executive clerk
at the white house in placc OF L. u.
Tibbct, who will remain with General
Harrison for some time, Mr. 0'Brlon
was Mr. Clovoland's private secretary
during tho campaign. The salary is
60 mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

OMAHA, Men, March G.--Bcloro lcav.
ing hero luut night Vim. A. DradY ro-
cclyed telegram from I'd Smith, who
conquered Goddard accepting Drndy'a
offer Of an engagement with tho AFTER
Dark" company Smith will join tho
company at Pittsburgh oil Monday or
TnoAdny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
No Moro Pugiils,n.

NFw YoRK, March G.-Puglllsm has
received It's death blow In Brooklyn,
the police authorities having decided
thnt no moro professional boxing
matches aro to bo permitted
That tho police mean 10 enforce this
rulo was evidenced by tho move they
made tonight in stopping the llnmp.
ton Cube bouts at tho ClorinOnt avenue
tiNk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
nm. NLKlNs,s aoopnYE.

Ito Leaves the War Department for Ills
West virginia Home.
WASHINGTON, b. O., March 0.--socro.
tary Elklns took leave Of tho war do.
pariment this afternoon All tho army
officers on duty in this department and
the chiefs Of bureaus assembled In tho
'ccreIary'0 Office and said goodbye to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
The GRAVEST FEARS
Felt for the Safety of the Missing
White Star Steamer,
SHE BNOV TWELVE D4YSOYERDUE

And Not a Single Trace ofHor Where
abouts-A Hundhod Human Lives
On Board and 1t is Thought That
All Arc Aos,-No Doubt That the
Vessel Has Driitod Out ofthe Trans
Atlantic -hane-still Some Hope
That She Has Been Delayed by an
Ordinary Aooident-The Question
of Provisions Serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

the retiring secretary. Mr.. Elkins will
leave Washington tomorrow for Elkins,
W, Va, to visit his father, who is lying
i'll there.
Postmaster General Wanamaker will
leave Washington next Wednesday
evening ior tour Of California and
MeXico'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
THE NEW PRESIDENT
Has a Similar Experience to that
ofElght Years Ago.
THE White HOUSE is BESIEGED

BY the "stay. Overs" aud Ho is Forced
TO shake Hands with Thousands,
Tho Usual Scenes Following m In
auguratlon Take PIuce--Tho After.
marh Almost as Great a Hardship
as the Great Day-A splendcd speot-
acle was the illumination aud Fire.
works Monday Nisht-Ths Senate
Promptly Confirms the Cabinet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

ST. Louis. Mo-, March U,--VlCar Gen-
ernl L. i. Brady, Of this Roman Catholic
diocese, for many years tho chief assis.
taut and II may DO said right.hand man
OF Archbishop Kenrlck, died this morn.
ing NJ his rc7idoncn NftOr n long illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07
THE EX-PRESIDENT
Is Welcomed Home By His Old
Friends and Neighbors.
IMMENSE OVATION is TENDERED

The Great soIdter.statesman and
Model President on His Return to
Indiana-A Speech Full of Feeling,
Democrats and Republicans Alike
Join In the Reception Mt Indianap.
olis-The City Decorated in His
Escorted to His Home BY a
Great Procession of Fellow Citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

For West Virginia, warmer ialt, Bouthety
winds
For Western Pennsylvania aud Ohio, generally
inlr Tuesday with warmer sonihorly Winds,
1ilE TENrtAAtuRE YESTERDAY,
~ furnished bv e. sGISgrF dfnSll,i. oorn,r
Market and Fourteenth MroltA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

NEw YoRK, March 6-several foreign
steamships arrived at this port yeator-
day, but none OF them brought any
news of the missing White Star liner
Naronic and her fatsi is still matter of
conjecture. Tho National line steam.
ship Italy, which left Liverpool the
same day as the NaroniC, has not yet
reached here, and it is hoped that as she
is two or three days overdue she may
have fallen in with tho Naronic and is
perhaps towing her to some port On
account OF the bad weather prevailing
at sea this work would necessarily be
very slow.
The question of food for tho hundred
or more men aboard the Naronic, il she
il still 0tloat, is a serious one. Pro-
visions for twenty days trip were car
ried when the Naronic left Liverpool,
but unless the men were put on
short rations ten days or more ago this
stock must have been long since ex-l
hausted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-07

The White Star steamer Naronic ia
still among the missing craft She is
now twelve days overdue and there is
not single trace OF her whereabouts.
Twenty days is long while for one OF
tho largest and fastest cargo steamers
to occupy in passage OF 5000 miles,
The overdue Italy, which it was thought
might possibly have tho Naronic in tow,
arrived to-day and reports that she saw
nothing Of the missing freighter.
A similar tale was told by all the
other steamships arriving to-day. Not
II few express the belief that the big
craft, with crew, passengers and valuR-
BILE cargo, has gone to the bottom. A
few believe that the craft has broken
down and ia being towed. The trans
Atlantic lano is only sixty miles wide,
and it is unreasonable to suppose, so
steamship men say, that the ship has
not been within the limits OF this track
since she left the Mersey. One hundred
and seventy-eight steamers have crossed
and recrossed the lane since that
time. The vessel has either drifted far
south OF the track, with machinery dis
abled, or more serious accident has
befallen her.