davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23
NOTES on NAVIGATION.


Yesterdays pgpAETRcA
Ben HUI. kemple. parlerbur-. II an.
Courier. Davis Pittsburgh. 10 p. IT.
Liberty. Booth. down with excursion, 7p. II.
DOiTs LEAVING To-DAY
Iron Queen. Phillips. Cincinnati, y, n,
Liberty. Booth. C.irin;tou. 800 ?. Il.
u I. Phillips Mendcl, Ml;GnorR,, 1890 a. N.
BOATS LEAVING SUNDAY.
Scotia. AgneS. Pittsburgh. Sh II.
Lizzie Bay. MILDLY. Pittsburgh. 6a n
Btl l!ur. heGple. Pittsburgh. : l. In.
Il. X Bedford, Green, Pittsburgh, SE II
Courier, Davis, Petersburg. noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

To those who did not get to our
Silk sale, we would say there are
many elegant bargains still to be
had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-23

Stage OF wa'er, 6 p. nj fee. . inches.
Weather clear and warm. o.
The Scotia will probably come down
on the Keystone States day mex. week
Tuesday.
The towboat Eliza Il. was seized by
United States marshals at ParkersburI
in default oil payment of coal bill.
She will probably be sold.
The low and falling river is interfering
greatly with navigation above Clucin,
natl. The Iron Queen will be here ut
an early hour this morning, having
passed PomeEoy at ! a II. yesterday.
Between here and Pittsburgh the
river is go low that the Iron Queen can
no. get through. 80 it has been deter
mined to send that packe, back to Gin
cinnati irnn Wheeling. She will de-
part 4. 4 o'clock this afternoon.
From HEADwATEas.
Pittsbursh-River Zee. S inches md
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
Oil City-Rivcr foot S inches and
falling; weather clear and warm,
Grrensboro-River I feet end station.
airy; weather cooler with showers.
MorgantoTn-RirerG feet and station.
airy; weather warm with ligh. rain This
afternoon.
Warrcu-Rivor nine-.cuths OF a foot
and falling. Weather clear and w:rr1.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
TRUSTEES SELECTED.
Both Educational Institutions to Be
Under One MANAGEMENT.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 1S.-hfter an en-
thusiastic meeting this morning the Com
mittee on Education passed the following
resolutions and support:
RESOLVED. That we recommend the election
by the conference OF the Board of Tustees, who
shall have fun control Of our educational insIi-
tutions, and to nominate the following named
persons as such board, viz: S. E. Holden. f.
f. Jewell, 1. j. Truman. E. r. Ollie, X. WYATT.
Eli McClish, 5. c. Evans. Alfred RUNNER, j. c.
Buck, ID. a. Hayes, j. j. Martin, T. Wood
ward, :. c. McChesney. T. Filben, K. Husband,
{. II. a ffierbach, W. Z. Gibson.
ReSolued. That it is essential 10 the success
full carrying forward Of our educational work
that both our Institutions shall be under one
management, so that the conference may act
as a unit In its patronage.
Before the conference closed the action
of the committee was approved.
The Methodist!schools have combined. a
question long considered. but just settled,
and F. F. Jewell was elected chancellor of
the University of the Pacific and also Of
the Napa College. One board is to serve
both schools. The younger ministers are
highly elated over the state of affairs and
the Alumni Association is perfectly salts
fed, and there is no i'll feeling existing be-
tween the young men and the old. The
election of the men to the board was
success.
The seven designations were accepted
to-day, and not before as reported The
university is heavily incumbered with
debt. and movement was made tonight
to overcome this indebtedness. T. F.
Jewell will also act as financial agent. and
a sum of $4,000 must be raised to meet
the present liabilities of the institutions.
OF the $4,000. SO. 800 was raised at the
meeting tonight in less than thirty min
utes.
An advisory board has been appointed
to teach the new board. 1t consists OF
the seven resigned trustees and many past
trustees.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
CARBlNE COMPETITION.
Uncle Sans CavaIrymen Know How
to Shoot

BELLEVUE, Nebr., Sept. 1S.-The an
uual carbne competition of the depart
ments of the East, Platte and California
opened to-day. some surprising records be-
ing made. The scores were as follows:
j. r. Lindsay. first lieutenant, Ninth
Cavalry, won, win 164; Miller Toler, SER
geant, Company ID, Ninth Cavalry. 1885,
second; Jacob Stultz, sergeant, Troop d,
Sixth Cavalry. 153. third; r. A. Bradley,
sergeant, Company c. Fourth Cavalry, 153,
fourth; A. Baker, sergeant, Troop C, Sixth
Cavalry, 153, fifth.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-To-day's shooting
at Fort Sheridan closed the preliminaries
and tomorrow and Thursday viii be
given over to bullseye and other 1ring
which will be mostly for practice. An in
terestiDg feature of the shooting to-day was
the trial Of the new Krag-J orgensen rifle.
In the last skirmish the weapon was
placed in the hands of Private Coates, Fiji
teenth Infantry. He was not aware of the
fact that he was to make the run with the
new weapon and made a score of % hits.
The best score here to-day was made by
Sergeant Day, Tenth Infantry. who
scored 100
The morning call., 1894-09-19
COAST POLITICS.
More County Conventions
Held.
TICKETS PUT IN THE FIELD.
Republicans of San Luis Obispo
Honor Editors.
POPULlSTS HAVE AN INNING.
Bonfires and Band Music Draw
Crowd to Hear Budd at
Salinas.
TICKETS PUT IN THE FIELD.
HAVE AN INNING.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 1S.-In an en-
thusiastic Republican County Convention
held here to-day ticket was nominated
which appears to meet the hearty indorse-
Dent of large majority of the people. A
full delegation was on hand and every
thing passed off smoothly. The nomina-
tons were as follows: Assem- blymaD, j..
Fl. Glass, Paso Robes; Sheriff, s. d. Bal
lou, lighthouse-keeper at Port Hartford 4;
County Clerk. John Whicher of the San
Luis Obispo Tribune; Assessor. c. O..
King, who represented this county lately
before the State Board of Equalization in
SacramentO; District Attorney, f. A.
Dorm; Coroner, G. 3. Nichols.
A resolution was adopted, Endorsing
Perkins for United States Senator. After
the county convention the joint Senator
ial convention OF Kern and San Luis
Obispo counties met and nominated S. c..
Smith of the Bakersfield (Kern County,
Echo, fer State Senator.
SUsANVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The P0puist
county convention made the follnwin g
nominations today: Sheriff, w. Olmstead ;
Treasurer. L. E. Winchester; Assessor,
Frank McGinniss Recorder, W. Babcock
Superintendent of Schools, Kate Kelley
Coroner, P. p. Heibet; Justice of the
Peace. Jesse Cole; Constable, W. s.
Brashear. There were no candidates for
Clerk and District Attorney.
SAN MATEo. Sept. 1S.-The Democratic
county conven ton met in Menlo Park to-
day, ana nominated the following county
ticket: Assem- blymaD, James T. Coffey
Sheriff. w. P. McEvoy; Treasurer, Jacob
Small; Assessor. John Solen; Tax Collec-
tor, w B. Casey; District Attorney,
George w. Fox; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, George F. Gilcrest; Clerk and
Recorder. J. II. Hatch.
SALINAS, Sept 18-An enthusiastic
Democratic meeting was held here to-
night. Bonfires aud band music attrac ed
large crowd to the pavilion to hear James
II. Budd talk on the issues of the present
campaign. The entire address was lis
tened to with much interest.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
DEEPWATER COW ENTiON.
Chicago Is the Future Center of the
Western World

Chicago Is the Future Center of the
Western World.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1S.-The Deep
waterways Convention resumed business
to-day.
Vice President Smalley occupied the
chair and President j. F. Thompson read
a paper which was characterized by Mr..
Flower of St Paul as temperate, patriotic,
liberal and concise, leaving no phase of
the question untouched,
The speaker referred TO the two greatest
men In Western railways, Van Horn, a
ankee, IN Canada, and Hill. Canadian,
In Yankeedom, and instanced their estab-
Hshment Of steamship lines as probable
evidencethat they would not oppose the
scheme in hand. o. A. Rowland ex-
planned the terms and effect of the Wash
lDgton treaty of 1869.
In his remarks upon the treaty Mr.. How
land was applauded, and speaking of war
between the United States and Canada as
already verging on the impossible. he
urged the formation of an international
court to decide every possible question
that can arise in the future.
Othor delegates made comment on Mr..
HowIand's address, and the uncertain con-
struction of the Washington treaty was
especially noted.
The convention decided to make a re-
port and recommendation for an interna-
tiOnal court.
Delegate Colley of Chicago read a paper
on canal construction. Mr.. Colley spoke
of one underlying theory of water ways
in this continent. viz: That Chicago was
1000 miles from tie Gulf of Mexico and
1900 miles from the Gulf of St.
Lawrence and the ultimate plan of CONT
nent waterways would be a right angle
with Chicago at the corner. He said Chi
cagO was doing canal work for two-thirds
of the cost Of the Suez, and western cities
would sooner have 26-foot waterways than
20 feet, even If it involved some delay.
The morning call., 1894-09-19

San Jose, Lee Tong Hay aud w. n. Fong; San
Francisco. Chang Hon Fan.
Swedish district-E. A. Davidson. presiding
elder; EseoudidO, A. \. NOrdabl; Fresno, Z.
A. Davidson; KingSburg Nicholas q. Nelson;
Los Angeles, john Il. Andrews; Oakland,
Ludwig Dahlgren; Paso Robes, Herman Oh
son; Sacramento and Stockton, f. Q. Liljegren;
San Francisco, John o. Wahberg; San Jose,
10 be supplied.
The add tional assignments are:
j. N. Beard, Presiden. of the Napa College,
members OF NaDa quarterly conference, James
Black and Professor Tamapais, san Rafael
quarterly conference.
John Thompson, district superintendent OF
the American Bible Society. member OF Oak
land quarterly conference; j. II. Wythe pro-
fessOr Of biology ana microscopy in Cooper
Medical College. member Of Oakland quarterly
conference; Ross Taylor, editor of African
News, Alameda first church quarterly confer
euce; A. \. Fisher, editor Pacific Christian Ad-
vOcate, Portland, Or, Oakland first church
quarterly conference.
John Chisholm, moral Instructor In Folsom
State prison, member of Auburn quarterly
conference; NJ. c. Sawyer and NJ. S. Cross. pro-
fessors In the University Of the Pacific, mem
bers Of College Park quarterly conference;
T. g. George, agent of the Washing on Univer-
Slty, member of First Church OF San lose
quarterly conference; b. +. Crazy editor OF the
California Christian Advocate, member OF the
California-street quarterly conferences; j. ID.
Hammond, agent Of the Book Depository San
Francisco, member of the Berkeley quarterly
conference; II. II. Hall and w. Scott chap
lains in the United States army, members
of First Church, Van Ness avenue, San Fran
cisco quarterly conferences; w. w. ThOburn
Professor in Leland Stanford University MEM
Der OF Palo Alto and Mavtield quarterly con-
ference; George Clifford, financial agent of
Napa College, member Of Napa quarterly con-
ference; Charles McKelvey, superintendent of
Old Peoples Home, San Francisco, member OF
California-slreet quarterly conference.
Missionaries in Nevada Mission, James
Whitaker, Joseph Johns, +. r. Winsor H. j.
Winsor, E. f. Brown, Theodore Taylor and T.
II. Nichols; left without appointment to at.
tend one of the schools, E. NJ. Hill, j. S. Mera-
Gle, I. L. LiSson and X. IshiZoka.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE.
A Mine-Owner Kills a Man Who
ASsailed Him.

ASSailed Him.
YREKA, Cal, SEPT 1S-Word was re-
ceived here that last Friday night A. r.
mining man, in his house at the Ball mine,
in the Salmon River country. with pistol,
when Ball seized Winchester and shot
Blake through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Blake had been employed by
Ball in prospecting.
A dispute arose in regard 10 the amount
due, Blake claiming 81 more pay than Ball
said he was entitled 10. Ball offered to
pay according t. the time kept of the
work performed, which Blake would not
accept; hence the trouble between them.
Blake had threatened several times to kill
Ball if he did not pay, and followed Ball
into his bedroom, armed with pistol, for
which he had traded his blankets.
Mr.. Ball, on approaching the door of
his bedroom, was admitted by his wife,
who had got out of bed. As the door
opened Blake also crowded in, when Ball
told him to go off, as his wife was IN
dressed. and that he would go up to the
Office and settle with hin. Blake refused,
and had the pistl ia his hand been in
good condition Ball might have been
killed, as the former had every advantage
until the latter secured his rife.
1t is claimed that Blake was not 10 his
right mind and acted wildly about the
matter. Ball Immediately surrendered to
the officers and was examined before JUS
tice Hughes. Ball was acquitted on the
ground of self-iefense.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
The REASONS WHY
The So Rate Can Be Maintained at the
Copeland Institute.
Not Only the Cheapest Rate, but the
Very Best Treatment, Scientific,
Painless and Eficacious.

Whoever pays more than So month pays too
much. This is the charge for the Copeland
treatment. BY universal admission this treat
ment is the best. This low rate has been the
means of making the practice of Drs. Copeland,
VIM and Neal the largest in the world The
large practice makes it possible to furnish only
the best treatment and The very best medicines
at that low rate
The public iu It's cordial reception of the So
rate, in its generally voiced conclusion that
"whOever pays more pays too much" have
made the maintenance of the rate possibility.
AS to the efficacy of TIL tire tment thousands
have testified 10 he fact that they have been
cured, many more whose testimony has not been
published have been cured. They are your
friends and neighbOTs, and what they say can
be taken for the truth. Why neglect a disease
which not only endangers your life, but makes
life not worth living, when the best treatment
can be had for so little money?
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Residence Burned by Bows.

REDLANDs. Sept 1S--Last evening at
10 30 o'clock the re sidence of William Reise
was burned. Three boys, Clement MAYER.
aged 10; John Sewer, aged 16, ana James
Mayer, aged II, are under arrest charged
with setting the fire. Mayer confesses
setting the fire and giving the alarm. All
acknowledge robbing the house before
burning it. The object was to get S. for
giving the alarm. The house was not &C.
cupied. The loss was $500.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
BRlCE IN CONTROL.
The Democracy of Ohio Is Under His
Thumb.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 18.-The Democratic
State convention assemblies in this city to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Senator Brice,
against whom an effort has been made by
some of the delegations to work up SEN
timent on account of his attitude in the
late tariff fight in Congress, is here to-
night. The Senator has trusted lieuten-
ants on the ground to look after his inter-
ests, as appears by the makeup of the va
rious committees. The anti-Brice men
claim only four out of the twenty-one
members of the committee on resolutions.
the principal one of whom is Congress
man Tom johnson of Cleveland. The
Brice men claim all but two members.
The committees are regarded as strongly
in favor of free silver.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
BOGUS SILVER COIN.
The Arrest of Another COunterfeiter
Near Yreka.


YREKA, Sept. 1S.-Government Detec-
tive Harris of the secret service captured
man named Ewing at the new creamery
in Scott Valley, near Hayes place, last
Saturday, on the charge of cCining and
circulating bogus silver coin, some IS Of
The bogus coin having been found in pos
session of the prisoner. Ewing was brought
to Yreka and lodged in the County Jail
until Sunday. He was taken below TO an
Swer for his crime in the United States
Circuit Court.
Another man named johnson, a confed-
crate. was also at work as carpenter on
the creamery building, but managed to
escape. The parties engaged ia making
the coins number about fifteen in all and
5ave been circulating them quietly in North
ern California. and Southern Oregon,
the coin consisting Of quarters, halves and
dollars, the work on the same being very
well executed. Detective Harris has been
hunting them for some time past, and a
coupls of the gang were arrested lately in
Shasta County, which capture has been
mentioned.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
NO MORE INDIAN WARS.
More Danger From Anarchists Than
From Redskins.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-General Arm
strong, Assistant Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, speaking of the changes OF United
States troops and the abandonment of sew
eral military posts in the West, says 1t
Will have no effect whatever upon the In
dams.
There is more danger" he said, from
anarchists in Chicago than from all the
Indians in the West. Indian wars are
thing of the past. With the railroad
facilities troops can be transported from
the large posts more quickly than they can
march from any OF the little posts which
have been abandoned"
The morning call., 1894-09-19
An Anarchistic Swell.

ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 1S-Professor
Louis Duval of France. French teacher
and master of arts, was engaged by An
derson's 400" a few weeks ago. The I'M
portation arrived and was to have organ
lied his private class last night. At
noon, however. be took his stand on the
public square, and. in mixture of French
and English. delivered a red-hot anar-
chistic speech. He was arrested, and then
addressed a large crowd of citizens from
be hind the bars. This morning be was
put on the street gang and the F:ench class
is sshusied"
The morning call., 1894-09-19
MR.. JUSTICE GERONIMO.
Likewise He Is a Deacon in the
Indian Church.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.--General Miles has
been notified from Washington that the
Apache Indians captured with Geronimo
are to be transferred TO Fort Sill, l. T..
Geronimo and his braves were captured
in Arizona and taken 10 Mount Vernon,
ALA. Geronimo has become a Justice of
the Peace and deacon in the church in the
Indian settlement at Mount Vernon and
will remain there, but large portion of
his followers will go to the Territory to be
placed on farms. Thursday Captain Maus
will go to Indian Territory to take charge
of the prisoners On their arrival there
and see that they are placed in proper
quarters.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Wants His Money Back.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. 1S.-Aaron Barnes,
the wealthlest man in Sebsstopol, to-day
brought suit against his divorced wife
Jessie Burke Barnes, for damages in the
sum of $4,000. alleging that be is injured
to that amount by reason of her misrepre-
sentiDg herself to be pure and ehaste
woman. The woman, who is about SO years
old, welded the foolish 72-year-old man in
1885. Immediately after be had given her
$4,000 worth Of property. She abandoned
him soon after and he secured divorce.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
FIVE CARLiN STRIKERS.
Interesting Testimony introduced
During Their Trial at Carson.

CARSON, Sept 18.-The trial of five Car.
lin strikers, charged with conspiracy to
delay the m ails. is in progress in the
United States Circuit Court A large
number of Witnesses were examined to-
day. and various kilograms between the
strikers and Debs and Knox have been
placed in evidence. The testimony is
very interesting and the court is crowded.
The fact was brought out that the railroad
is back of the prosecution.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
2 FAREWELL sALUrEs FIRED.
Burial of Captain Bridgman With All
Due Honor.

TACOMA, Sept 1S.-The funeral of Cap
tain w. r. Bri lyman, .. S. n, was held
this afternoon. The body had been lying
in state in full uniform with a guard of
marines from the war vessels lying in the
harbOr. When the funeral cortege started
two divisions of sailors from the Monterey
escorted il.
Rev Preston Barr, rector of St Luke's
parish, conducted the service according to
the Episcopal ritual While he procession
was marching minute guns were fred from
the Monterey, and 10 conclusion the burial
salute of three yolleys was fired over the
body by the marines.
The morning call., 1894-09-19

waist bnttoned over to the left with a large
DOW. The skirt of the dress was plain
except for bow on the skirt similar TO
THAT on the shoulder. She wore black
nat with spray of yellow roses made of
velvet and silk and carried a Japanese
handkerchief embroidered in colors
She had also black cloth cape trimmed
with three rows of black braid and
caught with jet brooch at me throat.
She wore an amethyst ring and black KID
gloves. She is feet l inch in height and
of round full figure. Her complexion is
dark ard hair and eyes dark brown, and
she Is quite handsome and attractive.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
HIGH ASONS.
Meeting of the Grand Council of the
Thirtv.T Third Decree

BosToN, Sept. 1S.-The most distin-
gui,hed Masonic body in the United
States, the Supreme Council of Grand In
spector-General of the Thirty-third De-
gree Scottish Rite. went into convention
at Masonic Hall this forenoon at 10
o'clock. Grand Commander Henry L.
Palmer of Milwaukee delivered an elo-
quent address. Delegates are present
from all parts of the country.
After the appointment of committees
the conven ton adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
SHORT SEVERAL HUNDRED.
The Treasurer of a Sacramento
Church Is ExneIled.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1S.-N. \. Denton,
one of TIE trustees of the Sixth-street
Presbyterian Church and its treasurer, tits
said, is several hundred dollars short in his
accounts. He is poor man and the money
cannot be recovered. He has been ex-
PEELED from the church. but will not be
prosecuted, on account of his family. His
populations extended over a period of
year. His failure TO pay the minister his
last months salary brought his shortage to
light Hitherto he has stcOd well in the
community.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Dr. Witfeld,s Funeral.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1S.-The funeral of
DIR. Gustavus Whitfield, resident of this
city for the last thirty-four years, who died
Saturday evening at the Tower House.
was held to-day under the auspices of the
Masons, he being Mason of the thirty
second degree. Mr.. Whitfield came to this
country in 1S49, and TO Old San Diego in
1862 where he kept store for many years.
He was born in the Rhine Province,
Garmanv in 1898
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Insanity Is Urged.

UNION, No., Sept. 1S.-Argument for a
further postDonement of the trial of DR..
Arthur Duesrow, the st. Louis million
aire who brut lily murdered his wife and
child last February, began here before
Judge Rudolph to-day ana continued I'M
til midnight, when an adjournment was
The morning call., 1894-09-19
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 294, at 35 p. Y.
yesterday. was given for a blaze in the
brick building at 723 Sacramento street,
occupied by Chinese. The firemen could
not learn the origin of the fire, but ap-
praised the damage at $500.
A few minutes past 9 P. NJ. false alarm
was given from box 4S. at KearDy and
Market streets.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
Convicted of Murder.

PLACERvILLE, Sept. 18.-The trial of
Paulo Kamaunu. which has been 10 prog
ress for week for the murder of Ellen
Robinson, near Latrobe, in this county, in
May last, came to termination this even
ing. The jury, aftef being out threel hours,
returned a verdict against the defendant of
murder in the first degree.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
OREGON'S HOP CROP.
The Yield Is Small and the Prices
4 nuy

PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-Advices from the
hop-grOwing counties OF Oregon show that
hop picking is progressing rapidly though
pickers are scarce in some localities. The
rain Of the last few days has retarded
picking somewhat and also causes dam
aging mold. Some yards viii not be
picked on account of the low price of hops.
The total crop of the. State. it is believed,
Will not exceed $4,000 bales. which is over
10000 bales short of estimates made early
in the SEASON.
The morning call., 1894-09-19
AMERICANS NOT PROTECTED.
There Is Sad State of Affairs on
the MOSQUITO Coast.

Boston. Sept. 1S.-The steamer Indian
apOlis. direct from Bluefelds. arrived this
evening with large number of passen-
gers. Captain Lamont reports that Ameri-
can interests at Bluefelds have been
poorly protected, and that United States
capitalists will lose several million dollars
as result. Americans are leaving there
as fast as they can secure passage on
steamers. which is a difficult matter now.
Property is being abandoned or sold for
little