davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
TO PITTSBURGH.
The Republicans win Turn Out En- nIasse.
Going by the u. s o. To-day.

The Republicans win Turn Out En- nIasse.
Going by the u. s o. To-day.
Just now every member OF the Re-
publican clubs OF the city and vicinity
are arranging for their trip to Pitts
burgh to-day over the Baltimore d
Ohio, and from indications all OF them
will be on hands. The Young Mems
Escort club, the other ward clubs aud
some OF the Benwood, Martins Ferry
and Bellaire Republicans will go to-
gether. The train leaves the Baltimore
4 Ohio station at 3:45 p. M, sharp,
arriving at Pittsburgh at 6:l0, q fast
run. Returning the train leaves Pitts
burgh OF midnight and arrives hero at
$50 a. M, aud will run through to Ben
wood junction to accommodate persons
living in the southern end OF the city.
One thing is the rates which have been
given to the clubs. are good for any one
and all tickets are good for returning
Monday inclusive. The Wheeling clubs
will have the full Meister band and
they anticipate a great time. Round
trip, ST IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

The entertainment given in the Con-
vent hall on Eof street, Thursday even
ing, BIZ Miss Katherine NJ. g. Johnston,
proved the wide range within her
power Of delineation, including, in the
six numbers given. more than twenty
impersonations. The lady has fine
stage presence, remarkable voice COM
pass, and the magnetism to fascinate
an audience. The "Story of a Prima
Donna" was highly dramatic in effect.
The brusque honest wooing OF Henry
v, in a rich, sonorous voice, showed In
tellectusl breadth adequate to the study
OF Shakespeare; while the lighter num-
bers were simply charming. 1t may
be tiattering TO Miss Johnston to know
that one OF those in her audience, most
pleased, had been privileged to listen to
Charlotte Cushman and Fanny kemble.
It is the intention OF this gifted lady to
give in the near future charity benefit
in this city. Following was Thursday
evenings programmes: The STORY OF a
Prima Donna" "Tit for Tat" Spinning
Song, Wooing Scene from Henry V,
"The School Ma'am's Courtin'," 1.-THE
Low-Backed Car"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Wesley NJ. E. church was the scene Of
very profitable entertainment last
night under the auspices OF the younger
members OF the congregation. A tempt
ing supper was served and the evening
passed In social intercourse intersperscd
with music. All enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Tho Third Presbyterian church will
give an entertainment aud festival on
the night Of November 50 aud Decem-
Der at the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
FERRY COMBINATION.
erhe Big Four" Will Take Charge of the
Business.

"rho Big Four" Will Take Charge OF the
Business.
II leaks out that the Wheeling Island
Ferry & Packet Company is going to do
business with "big four" For some
time the business, according to the
opinions Of number Of the stockhold-
ors, has mot been run on the best Of
business principles, and it is thought
that by the company being controlled
by small number OF men, there will be
an improvement. Messrs: Thomas
Prince, Myron Hubbard, William Nc
Laughlin and NJ. J. McFadden, 1t ia said.
have secured controlling interest in
the concern, and will at once take steps
to assume the management. A meeting
is to be held this evening with that end
Ia view.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
Literary entertainment.

Last evening at A o. q. W. hall in
the Grand Opera House building
Wheeling Lodge No. % gave literary
entertainments that was largely attended
and enjoyed both by members OF the
lodge and friends. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Introductory Remarks.
Master Workman A. l.. White
Address. ,.,.,..,.,.,,. Brother r r. Swope, D. D.
Instrumental. Premier Mandolin Club.
Brother 7. C. Meyer. Director.
Vocal Solo The Devoted Apple
Mr.. Frank Stanton.
Master William Gall Hamilton.
Chorus Hush Thee, Ny Baby
Fourth Street NJ. E. Choir.
Brother Charles BrtIles
Vocal ": DAY
Recitation Toms Little Star
Miss Lena Hennig.
and Miss Olga Roller
Prof HermanM. schockey, Accompaplst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

THE managers Of the "Wagner Lecture
Recitals" are in the city delivering
tickets for the series. The first recital
OF tho series will be given Friday even
ing, November 90, at the Christian
church. The second will be given No.
vember 80, and the series will be con-
Guided December Z. Tickets will be on
sale at @. A. Houses music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
THE Dls1srA SINKS


In Four Feet of Water Mt steubsnviile
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to he Ltaltge,Ietr.
srRuDENvILbE, Nov. 16.-The towboat
Delta, on her way up to-day with part
Of the tow OF the Coal City, which is
tied up here. struck a rock above the
Pam Handle bridge, slowing q hole In
her keel. She sank on the West Vir-
ginia side in four feet oil water, aud 10 in
good condition to be raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
Sunday MT Tho y. NJ. c. A.

Young men who enjoy good singing
and an earnest, sensible talk on an i'm.
portant theme, should not miss the
meeting at the Young Mons Christian
Association Sunday afternoon. The
meeting will DO held in the hall at 4
o'clock. All men are invited to attend.
The singing will be conducted by W. B.
Day, W. D. Mccoy, Mrs. Flora Williams
and Mrs. Pebbles Tatun. DR.. Cunning
ham will make the address. This will
DO wide awake and interesting service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
arI,- Hoh.lnlan GLrl.n

The Robinson Opera Company will
close their weeks engagement at the
Opera House tonight in "Robert Ma
caire," Erminiel, and "Pinafore" at the
matinee. Last night "The Bohemian
Girl" was presented to the largest audi
ence Of the week. The opera was rem
dered in an excellent manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
Inception Last Night.

Last night at tho Mcclure, Misses
Nellie Topping and Mary McNtechen
rendered a reception to their friends
from s to 10 p. NJ, which was followed
BY dancing 70 the music OF the Opera
House orchestra. The affair was very
largely attended aud was one OF tho
brilliant successes OF the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
Alexander,
REAL ESTATE.
FOB RENT.

No, 1862 Main street, ten rooms, furnished.
both gases hot water. u
Dwelling. northeast corner Eighth and
Main streets, 10 y
No 2lO3 Main street. i've rooms."............. 10 y
70 acre farm north OF city, Tor market gard
cnlng. 800 per annum.
% rooms, Main aud twenty first street co..
No 81 seventeenth strect,.........-......... Is "
No. l0i Nineteenth stlcet........:. %
No. 2iS Main street ~, r9 @ eo!a Eases q
Four.roomed houses Crescent Place. y...... : %
-Four rooms. both gases aud bath. No 81
seventeenth StreOt.. o,"..,.....:. ,......,s 10 ~
Saloon and dwelling. Martins Ferry, nd
Joining C. & p depot l7N
Eight rooms both gases, hot water aud
bath No, l0I6 Main street, . d
No 37SevCn tenth street, eight rooms, both
gases hot water aud bath ........ ........... 20 q
No. 21S Market street, three rooms...... %
No 80 Twentieth street. 10 o.
Store rooms Main aud Twenty.trst streets,
s. % and SaU 90,
No. 224l Main l6 q
No 100? Main street. three rooms. :.......,., O1
Two rooms southeast corner Market and
Twentysi&th Htect w
No. 81 Sixteenth street. &1fl
No. l78 Seventeenth Btteot,.......... .......- . VI
Building corner Twonty.fourth and mar.
kct streets lately used as carriage
No. SS7 Chapline street, two rooms -....... 8 o
No. 1850 Market street. both CASES." ...,.. u y
No. e63 Alley sol
No. 1871 Chapline street, store room au4
dwelling.
No. 800 Jacob 200
No. $50 Jacob street.... ............ !. "
No. 1877 Chaplinc street. office room. so
FOR SALE
Three desirable residences on IslAnd-eS5Oa
$500, $500. Terms easy: monthly pAylnentA
Park View residence. $500
Real estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Sheet mills Nos. 8 and and guide
phil No. 8 at the Ktna.staudard are of.
The strike at the Western sanitary
Tare pottery at Tiltonville has been
ettled and work will DO resumed TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Tho stage OF water at the public land.
ing last evening was 0 feet and about
stationary. Weather clear and COM
parativoly warm.
The packet @. W. Bachelor. that for.
merly ran on the upper river and has
within the past two years been in the
excursion business out OF Pittsburgh,
which was sold to Capt Milton Harry,
of Memphis, and Rush Barnes, OF st.
Louis, to run in tho trade between Mem
phis and Cairo, Ills, passed down yes
terday morning ut 8 o'clock with her
now owners on board. Sid Anshutz, Of
the Scotia, was her pilot aud Jack"
Ward, Of the Elaine. was tho mate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

day. The men are 70 Get the old price,
are 70 receive DO pay for bad ware and
drunkenness will NOT be tolerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

cooI Stamped Linens OF every de.
oSS! scription. Silks for working.
Honiton Linens. Hontton Laces. Hon
iton Thread, 800 to 1000, at
The LEADER, 1920 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary PublIc al
Pension Attorney, No. 1912 Market street =.
FOR SALE.

Business property in central part Of city that
will pay handsome income nS hn investment.
Four.roomed house, 2Si6 McColloch street, for
$500.
Eight roomed brick. with good stable. on Mar:
ket street, between Eighth and Ninth; splendid
seyen.roomcd house. q South Penn street,
desirable location. Price. $500.
Eight. roomed house, with three'roomed tene'
ment house In rear: full lot, Goxl?0 10 good re.
pair, for $500 The lot Is worth s, 0OO without
any improvement on It: will pay as investment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.

Stage OF Water aud Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.
Yesterdays DEPARTURE
H.K. Bedford, Green. Newport, II a. m.
Hen Hur. KemplG, Parkers6urE, II D.. In.
Liberty, Booth Darlington, $3.50 PIN.
Courier, liver, Pittsburgh, Top. IN.
boats LEAVING TODAY.
II E. Phillips. Mcndel, MRtamorAS 1880 q. m
Liberty, Booth Clarington, $50 p. IN.
boats LEAVING SUNDAY.
KOyStonc State. Calhoun, Pittsburgh, Ia. m.
Lizzie LAY, Maddy, Pittsburgh, o H. IN.
II. X bedford, Green, Pittsburgh, 3 n. N.
BCn Hur. KoInplO Pittsburgh. BA m.
Courier, IIyer, ParkersOurg noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17
Dyspepsia and Consumption
Health and Strength Cone
Advised to Tako Hoods Ssrsapa'
rllla and Is Cured.

Advised to Tako Hoods Ssrsapa-
rllla and Is Cured.
"C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
~ nm glad to say that l an In better health
now than have been for long tImc. Myself
and wife have taken Hoods sarsnparilla for tho
past four months, aud can truly say that 1t has
done US moro good than any other medicine we
hive ever taken. was troubled with dyspep-
sin for over two years. / NlSo had a slight touch
Of consumption and was frequently on duty,
Unable to Work.
lSpcnt q good portion OF my earnings for doc,
tors bills and other medicine which did me good
only for little tIme. Ny employers urged me
to take Hoods sarSapariiis so bought one bot
tic and began It's use about the FIRST OF April, at
that time weighing only $50 pounds although my
usual weight was 40 pounds. After using he,
bottle fit that was better, so putchnSeu
i've moro bottles ain taking tho SKIN Dott!c
now and since commencing 10 take Hoo1'S shL-
B4paIIlla have had only ono slight attAck OF III
Hoods Cures
ness. Ny present weight Is lt6. pounds, and
do not feel that was ever sick IN my Ille."
Il. D. HuBBARp, laurel, Mississippi.
Hood'siPlIls euro all liver Ills, constipation.
lN0n,IIna aInk has aNhA inhIUNltlnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

Hood'slpIIls euro all liver Ills, constipation.
blliousneas, jaundIce, sick headache, indigestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

ness. Ny present weight Is lGo. pounds, and l
do not feel that was ever sick in my llle."
Il, D. HUBBARD, laurel, Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-17

State Senator.elect Hoge, Of the Sec
ond district, was in the city yesterday.
Senator Hoge made great run In his
district, fully justifying the expecta.
tons OF his friends. he says that Mr..
Elkins should be the unanimous choice
OF the Republican caucus for United
States senator.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
SUNK The SCHOONER,
A Barge Sends the George Hurst
to the Bottom.
Wreck Now In Plain View Of
the Battery.
No One Knows How the Accident
Happened.

With all sail set and as upright as
II floating on the water the two-masted
| schooner George Hurst lies off the Bat
terry on the rock bottom. where the
North and East Rivers meet.
The wreck forms an unusual and in
terestng sight for passengers on the
ferry-boats and excursion steamers. as
well as to visitors to the Battery. 1t
is menace to navigation. as 1t partly
blocks up the channel.
Should the sand with which the
schooner is laden be shifted by the tide,
she is liable to keel over and make the
work of Tightening the wreck difficult,
IL not impossible
The accident which sent the schooner
| to the bottom was an unusual one She
was in tow of the tugboat Mary E.
Laughlin, loaded with sand and bound
for Kingston. n. Y, from Port Eaton
l.. i.
Rounding at the Battery at the same
moment at noon came the barge Mary
G. Leonard. laden with railroad and
bridge iron from the Central Railroad
of New Jersey wharves, to the Ward
line pier on the East River. The barge
was in the tow OF the tug Carroll Boys.
Both tugs signalled and received
answering ans s whistles Each had about
out, and each passed the other at a
distance of bout twenty feet. Then
the. barge suddenly seemed to veer,
The shap Prov me founa odG%en
| the port side of the vessel. and for a
few minutes held her straight in the
water. Capt. Hubert Caffrey, of the
George Hurst. and his crew of two men,
| William Dougherty and James Conlan,
took advantage Of the opportunity af-
forded them and clambered onto the
| barge.
The tugboat Mary I.aughlin backed up
to the barge and took the captain and
| his men aboard.
the GrTrO p o' thu sssssa on Of the the
| from the side of the schooner. For an
instant a gaping hole in her port side
was seen. 1t was filled rapidly with
minutes the schooner sank to the bot
| tom as quickly and as quietly as she
would have rested in dry-dock. from
| which the water had been freed
Byron Stebbins, Captain of the Carroll
Boys, had this to say concerning the ac-
cldent:
gave 1t the right of way by blowing one
whistle got the proper answer and
went ahead,
on the barge and passed the Laughin
In good shape and clear for nearly the
whole hawser length. Then the barge
seemed to sheer a bit and the next
schooner and held her there like you
would hold potato on a fork. She
made a big hole. too. for / had to do
some good dragging to get the barge
clear.
The captain and men of the schooner
got on without wetting and went OF
on the Laughlin. / don't blame any one
for the accident hIit 1 1iI no ha
captain OF the Laughlin was at dinner
at the time The schooner was between
fifty and sixty tons, ] should say, and
was worth $500 or $500
IL is said that the George Hurst can
not be raised until the fifty or sixty tons
OF sand are removed.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
M0RTONITES HAPPY.
Claim that Platt's Favorite Got
80 Of 1877 Delegates.
Ants Sill Tax Of a Succe ssful
Combination.
Hope that Bliss Will Become Their
Moses.

Returns received this morning from last
nights Republican primaries in New
York City indicate that Levi Z. Morton
VIII have at least 30 OF the l27 dele
gates to the Saratoga Convention. The
question Will be settled definitely at the
Assembly conventions tomorrow night.
The delegates to Saratoga Will be chosen
then.
1t is claimed by Morton's friends that
Morton delegates were elected in the
First. Second Third. Fourth. Sixth.
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth. Thirteenth. Fiji
teenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, TWEEN
tieth. Twenty-ffth and Twenty-eighth
Districts. In the rest of the districts
the delegates are doubtful or unin-
structed
1t Is estimated that Morton will have
sixty OF the ninety delegates from
Brooklyn, or $50 from both cities. These
figures are Overwhelmingly in favor OF
Morton. But the ants still talk of II
combine. Their old standby. Cornelius
Bliss. arrived from Europe to-day on
the Teutonlc. Mr. Bliss is popular with
Republicans because he is liberal con-
tributor to campaign funds. He is an
Committee OF Thirty.
His influence Is far-reaching among
Republicans on that account, and
Platts enemies thought that II Mr..
might alter the situation and cause a
change of feeling for Bliss, But Mr..
Bliss knows that political fights are not
won by talk, and Mr. Plat has been do
ing all the work. MIR. Bliss is not a
rainbow chaser.
Mr.. Bliss had talk with Chairman
Brookfield and then he reflected. He
hadn't made up his mind what to say
before he left for his Summer home at
Oceanic. n. j. All interviewers were in
formed that Mr.. Bliss would see them
tomorrow.
Oliver Sumner Teall. who has under
taken the herculean task of making the
Second District Republican, has ar
ranged for a jubilee celebration the day
after the Republican convention. He
advertises Chairman Brookfield and John
ID. Milholland as star attractions.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HILL SAYS NOTHING.
Democrats VIII Name
Their Own Ticket.

Senator David B. Hill is in the city to-
day. He is on his way to New Jersey
to make a speech to the farmers on
progress in agriculture. The politicians
took advantage of the Senator's pres
ence to pay their respects to him. They
expected to find out something about
the situation from headquarters. but
Senator Hill initiated in this respect the
cohesiveness OF the clam.
Nothing is settled yet, except the re-
that Lieut. Gov. Sheehan is opposed TO
the denomination OF Gov. Flower is not
surprising. Gov. Flower removed Sher-
IN Beck, OF Erie County, Sheehan's man,
without consulting Sheehan He vetoed
every bill that could have benefited
Sheehan, and signed every bill that
would hurt his political interests.
But Sheehan Is, above all, a machine
politician, and, as the machine leaders
candidate for Governor. Sheehan is ex-
pected to fall in line.
1t is more than likely that Sheehan
will not have the naming OF all the dele
gates to the State Convention. The
Cleveland. or anti-machine, Democrats
have decided to make contest. They
will name delegates OF their own and a
full city and county ticket, Postmaster
General Bissell has personally taken
charge OF the campaign against Shee-
han.
officer IL important, as II indicates that
the Administration has decided to take
a hand and use its influence against the
machine. The machine bosses expected
and predicted that Mr.. Cleveland would
indorse their ticket.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
THE HAMMOND RIOTS.
Circuit Judge Orders the Grand
Jury to Investigate.

tBy Associated Press)
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 12.-Judge
John II. Gillet. of the Porter Lake Cir
cult Court. has created a great deal
of surprise by charging the Grand Jury
to make thorough investigation of
the riots at Hammond during the re-
cent strike against the Pullman Com
pany. He said:
Il would be recreant in my duty II
omitted to call your attention to the
acts OF violence and lawlessness that
occurred In this county during the late
strike. While the acts of wrongdoing
were directed principally at railroads,
yet as an incident of such acts men were
beaten almost to death because they
performed their duties. while others were
compelled on pain of death to fee the
State because they were suspected of
having given Information as to the iden-
tity of wrongdoers. There can be
no question az to the abstract right of
a man not only to strike, but 20 secure
the cooperation of his fellow workmen
in strike by entreaty or by an appeal
to reasor.. The limit is that the
striker must not modest the person or
the property of his employer. and must
not interfere with the freedom OF those
who are content to accept as a compen-
sation what the employer offers"
The evening world., 1894-09-12
HOPPE IS WELL PAID.
This Witness for Brockway Gets
$1,000 at Elmira
He Again Takes the Stand and Gives
Some Figures.
Commissioners Conclude Hearing
Evidence In This City.

When the Commissioners appointed
by Gov. Flower to investigate the charges
against the Board of Governors of
the New York State Reformatory at
Elmira adjourned last evening, they
agreed to hold a short session to-day
and then go by an afternoon train to
Elmira, where the evidence of the de-
tense will be concluded.
Ex-Judge Gilbert pleaded very earnest
ly with the lawyers for the defense and
the Commissioners for an adjournment
from to-day until early In next week.
on account of his being overworked
He argued that Messrs. WINS and
Stanchfield had each relieved the other
during the. present session. while he.
owing TO the absence of Lawyer Fred
erick r.. Coudert, who was his asso-
cha e IN the prosecution, was obliged
Judge Gilbert accepted the ruling of the
commissioners with good grace. how
ever, and said he would be on hand
in Elmira tomorrow morning.
Chief Clerk Hoppe, whose direct exam
ination was not concluded when the in
vestigation was adjourned last evening.
resumed the witness chair this morning
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Commisson-
ent when Hopes examination was re-
sumed. After answering a few questions
put to him by Lawyer ]. B. Stanchfieid
the witness was taken to task by ex-
Judge Gilbert.
He said that he was committed to the
Institution in 1882, and was paroed as
an inmate employe about a year after
wards. He was then employed as a
clerk at salary of $50 a month, with
board, and sin that time his salary
has been increased to $500 year fol
his present position as clief clerk.
He refused to say on what charge he
was committed to the Institution, but
the maximum penalty for the offense was
five years. His maximum time expired
in 1887, while he was paroled employee
and ne has remained in the employment
| of the Reformatory ever snice. He sale
he had never been padded himself
| and that he had never seen tails punish
ment administered. Neither had he evel
| seen Brockway strike an inmate, mol
heard him use profane language.
| Hoppe said that only twenty-seven oil
the sIxty-four found guilty of partici.
pating in the January deal" were trans
| ferred.
The witness said he had charge OF the
| records from 1889 to 1893 During that
| period the aggregate number of pun.
| ishments were 1913. and the blows in.
| ficted numbered 19,497. or the inmates
| COS were transferred to State prison.
| The witness promised to produce his
| wear books for 1872 and 1893 when the
| Commission went to Elmira.
| The Commission then adjourned to
| meet at Elmira. The counsel think the
| investigation will probably be concluded
| this week.