davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

The stage, OF water at tho public land
ing last evening was feet and rising.
Tho Ben Hur and R. E. Phillips are
still laid up at the public landing on lc.
count OF tho ice, which, however, is
about run out.
The Scotia, one OF the old time favor
lite packets, passed down on her first
trip OF tho year for Cincinnati with
CAPT. Mace ;Agnew in command and
cold Reliable"Dan Lacey in tho office.
She had good trip and added heavily
here. AZ X E I'll
A scene not often witnessed was OBJ.
served by people along tho river front
Yesterday. The Hornet No. ., with a
tow Of twelve ybarges, passed. UP at 0
o'clock in the morning. Instead OF tho
coal boats being in 'front.' as is usual,
thew we're strung out in "a row behind
tho Hornet, which was pulling them up
tho river. This is done. so as to avoid
the ice. Az. III
Reports from hoadwater points last
evening were as follows: 4, " Ey
N IoRGASrowS-R!yer 16 fee: and ris.
ing slowly. Snow is down to the depth
Of four inches. The Blaine was up and
down. Il. Z. i55.,s M
GRrExsBoRo-River 10 feot, S. inches
and rising slowly. Two inches OF snow
and more coming. The Jacobs is down
in tho morning, f5iS Fl Il
WARrES. PA.-Riyer one foot; four
Inches. Weather cold, with light snow.
SrEuDExviLLr, onlo-Riyer Z feet, 10
inches and rising. i.i
CON ClrY-lsiver; 2 feet, 8 Inches and
falling; clear and cold. .5 IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05
FIRST VESTED CHOIR
In West Virginia Makes lts Initial
Appearance.
THE 4. %. U. ". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At St. Matthews Church last Night
Largely Attended, and tho new
Choir Is Voted n Distinct Success.
A Sermon to Wheeling AMI Up.
church Lodges by Rev. DIR. Swopc.

AtSt. Matthews church last evening
thoro was congregation which packed
tho large elillce to ovcrAowing. Two
things contributed to this state OF al.
fairs. Roy. Il. r. Swopo, tho rector, was
announced 10 preach Especial memorial
sermon TO Wheeling and Upchurch
lodges Of tho Ancient Order OF United
Workmon, and the members OF these
aud sister lodges to good number, at
tended in body, while tho now vested
choir OF tho church, tho first in West
Virginia, was also announced to mako
Its first appearance, and this event OK.
cited unusual interest," especially in
musical circles.
Tho forty mon and boys. in tho
regulation robes, entered In duo form,
and their singing was certainly fine,
considering that they had rot before
sung together in public. Mr.. John
Mendel, who has been musical director
OF tho church, has resigned, to tako
effect May !, and at that time Prof.
Rayres, OF S,eubcnville, who trained
the now choir, will succeed to the posi-
ton. Tho personnel OF tho choir Is as
followa:
Soprano-stephon Deyinney, Harold
Swopc, Charles Horn, Robert Emblem,
Charlie Grcen, John KEENAN,, Thomas
kcnnan, Louis D. Grub. James Gard
nor, Willie Vail, Rodney Crawford, Bon.
Mo Carr, Harrie Killmeycr, Louis KILL
meyer, Willie Milligan, Errett Robinson
Fred Norton, Harry Wheat, Jack Cul.
bcrtson, Eddie Bowman! Earl, lombard,
Horny Schradcr, Harry kress. John
Haberie!d. IA.
Alto-David Ellingham, CLYDE North,
Paul Green. jesse Speidel, Harry Pol
lack, George Atkinson.
Tenor-Dr. G. A. Aschman, George
D. Green, John Mendel, Frank Lee.
Basso-Dr. G. Z. Pratt, Morgan Mil.
Ter, Don Merrlman, Nelson Noble, Her
bert Brannon, Harry Jamison, Claire
O'Neill, Frank Caldwell.
DR.. Swopo took for his theme the car.
dinal principles OF the order which he
addressed. There being no member OF
either lodge who had died within a
year, the usual significance OF such scr.
vices was Lost, but no preached an
earnest and eloquent discourse, dwell.
ing on the beauties OF charity, fraternity
and unity. The sermon held tho closest
attention of tho large congregation
from beginning to end.
Alter the services at several other
churches were over tho choirs hasten
ed to St. Matthews to hear and SEQ tho
now vested choir. This choir, by the
way, will not long remain the only one
in Wheeling. as it is understood that
Prot. Hammond has for some time past
been training q similar one for st.
Luke's church, on the Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05
The Work of Relief.

Saturday was an unusually busy day
at tho headquarters OF the citizens re.
lief committee. About one hundred
aud seventy-Gve orders for food and
clothing were filed, and q big hole was
made in the stock on hand. The dona-
tions were light. Among them were
three barrels OF potatoes, from W. w.
Irwin, a bundle Of stockings from M
unknown source, and a dozen pairs of
trousers from NJ. ]. iNIcFadden & Co.
Treasurer Dobbins received $50 from
tho city police and two other donations
OF $40 and $40 respectively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05
Mr. led ". $. TING1n

In Washington En- Route to His Post OF
Duty ms Consul.
Tho Washington Posi- prints tho fol-
lowing, which will DO read with interest
hero:
Mr.. Z, W. S. Tinglc, recently an.
pointed consul to Brunswick, Germany,
arrived at tho National yesterday, &c.
companicd by his wife. uo was travel
stained and weary when tho lobbyist
greeted him, and no one could havo
blamed him for those conditions, when
he came through from Butte, Mont, as
quickly as wheels could carry him. Mr..
Jingle is u big gun out in tho town OF no
limit and smel:er smoke. and was man
agcr Of its leading daily paper, tho
Butte Miner, before his political SER
vices were recognized by the Prcai-
dent.
"ThcrG will DO no extra session of tho
Montana legislature for the election OF a
senator or for any other purpose" he
remarked as he dug cinder out of his
eye "The governor is unalterably op.
posed to it, and although he has been
urgently requested to take such stop,
he will not do it. The result OF tho
next election cannot be ioreshodowcd.
ii tho mining industry picks up, and
there are no iactional chickering's among
the Democracy, they will win 1t, but in
any other event Montana will BIO as
heretofore, toss up.
1.-THE state is picking up. While tho
silver mines are shut down the copper
mines are working, although not on
full time, and there has been an impor-
tant gold discovery in the Basin dis
trict, near Butte. Ono mine there, tho
Hope, IS taking out $4,000 month
not. Yes, l anticipate q pleasant ex-
perience abroad, and will leave tor my
post us soon as tho state department in
Iicates its Desires"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

A great many medicines /" relieve" Ca
tarrh in tho Head. That means that it's
driven from tho head into the throat ard
lungs. But, by It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, Dr.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than ono million people
have found Just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consum ption,
coughs and colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you thatit has won
6erful curative powers in all diseases Of
throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed TO do allthat is claimed or
money will BIO refunded. Trial bottles
free at the Logan Drug Company's drug
store. Large bottles 5Oc and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

II apiece Of negro skin be grated on
awhile man, tho transplanted piece will
gradually assume the color and texture
OF the surrounding cuticle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

INSTALLING in effects, always reliable,
pure and harmless. is simmons Liver
Rnnrlntnr Nc, = - ~ - ----- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05
An Editors Recommendation.

Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor OF the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: II can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and Group. I
have used it in my family Tor tho past
two years and have found it the best I
ever used for the purposes for which it
ia intended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

#.H.I4 H#.| ..HH ~ DO
A TIRED WOMAN,
just as much as o
sick and niling one,
needs DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, and In
vigorates tho entire
female system. It
regulates and pro-
notes all tho proper
functions Of woman
Il Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05
NOTES ON NAVIGATION,


YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS.
j Scotia, Pittsburgh, S IL nj. u.
III. K. bedford. St MaryS, O. m.
keystone State, Cincinnati, 10 n. IN.
Courier, pittsburgh, ! a. III. -&
l.izzlo Bay, Charleston, p. m.
YESTERDAYS DEpARruEEs. FL *
Scotia, Cincinnati. 0 a. IN.
ii. K. BEDFORD. Pittsburgh. 10 q. m.
+ Kcystoue State, Pittsburgh. Il u. IN. .i
Co;lricf, parkersburG,2 .. N. g -.
Lizzie lay. Pittsburgh. 5p. III. r. n +
HoArs LEAVING TODAY. Is
Liberty, Darlington, $50 p. m. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

ton, onrichcs the blood, dispcis aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength. - 81 & z!
It's o powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing ncrvinc, made especially for woman's
needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for
woman's weaknesses and ailments. In all
female complaints nand Irregularities II It
ever fails to benefit or cure, you havo your
money hacE, 3. ;S tg+S p. 'is5 1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-05

Dr.. BULI's Cough Syrup takes tho
lead OF all cough preparations on our
shelves. Carpenter 4 Palmeter, James
town, n. ].
The sun., 1894-03-11
FATHER RITCHIE FEELS SyUBBED
Bishop Potter Not to Visit ST. IEsatius's
Church This Yoar.

Bishop Potter Not TO Visit ST. Ixsatius's
Church This Yoar.
There 10 dissatisfaction In ST. Ignatlus's
Protestant Episcopal Church In West Fortieth
street because Bishop Potter has omitted that
church from the list OF those he will visi. this
year to administer the rite OF confirmation
Father Richie. the pastor. Is quoted as say
ing that the Bishop has snubbed the congre-
cation by the omission. People in the church
believe that the IL o'clock service on Sunday
morning. where the holy communion is ad-
mass, Is the cause of the trouble. Tho
Bishop. they say objects to this service.
he f Is M reauirsd to do so, which Is once IN three
years. St ignatius's is very high; The Bishop
no i Sss 0S SS1sh %
Mary the Virgin and he visited the combined
eongregstions Ri;hop RtSe pGt,Sr could not he be
There is no doubt about our having been
any direct com munication from him. hut IL is
well aadsrs,29d that we were left Sti the con
rTs0p ect.% to TT e.. because ss sS sdihG 3d. g.
Sssd Gs 81 the fsPs Bsds snS ScoS
Gs to Custom Snn%e US as1 .Sss
oi the Ascension in Chicago, some
twelve years age: the same trouble arose
eonsrssstion %Ss ssiIsd upon BisSop Pos,sr and and
asked him Il he had any objection to
my theologIcal Views and the services con-
me, during which wrote, him at length. he
informed the commitcee that he had not the
ea ter OF 0SeSGn st ighatuss F For ten Years @ s we
have celebrated our II O'clock mass
without any. objection, and why, at this
late hour 1t should be placed under
the ban cannot understand. / have the en-
tire correspondence between myself and the
Bishop aud II no does not yislt onr church
next year. as he is bound to do by the laws OF
the CHURCH. may see ft to give It out for pub
Mcation."
This Interview was no. held with a reporter
OF THE SUS. hut In the evening when TTE SUN
Ienorter called on him to verify 1t. Father
Richie said:
II suppose 4 is all right The whole story
! suppose Is all right. won't be Interviewed
on Saturday night"
The sun., 1894-03-11
MRS BYRNE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Four Co-respondents-Mr.w woiG Chserfuiiy
Mar 4, m Case for the District AttorueS.

Fam Co-respo ON udcnt.-Mr. woIH Chserfuliy
Makes u Case for the District AttorneS.
The flrst OF the assorted divorce actions. with
Charles A. Byrne In them. which have been
threatening to strike the courts is an action Oh
his wife Alta Byrne. for az absolute divorce
In which Judge McAdam OF the Superior
Court yesterday signed an order reduir-
ing Byrne to show cause on Monday
why he should not pay alimony and
counsel fee. Besides Ida Florine Lederer.
wife OF theatrical Manager George W. Lederer
and Grace Wallace Belasco. wife OF Frederick
Belasco. brother OF the playwright who are
made correspondents In this case. Mrs. Byrne
lugs in the name Of Theresa Vaughan. the
actress In "14e2." wife OF Manager William A.
Mestayer and also the name Of Jessie Norman.
and says that there are others.
Mrs Byrne sets out in the papers she sub
mitted to the Court that Byrne has an Income
OF from 5000 to S700 week. She says that
they parted on Friday last. at which time he
offered her $50 week for the support Of her.
self and their daughter Olga. 13 years old: but
she says he should be directed to give her at
least $3.50 week. The daughter 10 at St Ca
briefs school at PeekskilL
Mrs. Byrne says that on discovering her hus-
bands inhlelity last Septe enber she separated
from him informally. continuing for appear
March Marc i last. st. she she says says Mr.. Lederer sent for
her and informed her that Byrne was intimate
erep r to ole leave % her home. % Iedsror said that he
had confronted his wife with the evidence
against her and that she he had h ADMITTED tsd her 81
Mrs. Byrne says that on March 5 she found
three letters In the pockets OF her husband.
Grace Wallace Belssco. which left the matter
beyond doubt; ,,,o
Emil o. WoII. a theatrical man, has been an
nulled by Justise andrews Of the supreme
md ahil W a
The sun., 1894-03-11
SAYS xEEpER RoDERs ABUSED HIM.
A Prisoser's Charges Against = Keeper o
the jefferson Market Prison.

A Prisoser's Charges AGAINST = Keeper OF
the jefferson Market Prison.
John Neil OF 73 Melrose street. Brooklyn.
who was recently a prisoner in the Jefferson
Market prison for more than two weeks. &C.
cuses Keeper Lawrence Rogers OF having
kicked and otherwise abused him during his
imprisonment. Louis J. Grant, who 10 NeiPs
counsel. consulted with Justice Mcmahon yes
terday about the matter. and 1t 10 understood
that Neil will make formal com plant against
the keeper on Monday.
Nell was formerly glAzler In the employ Of
Nathan Hutkofr. . wholesale dealer In glass at
100 and Ill Wooster street On Feb. 81 he
and six other employees were arrested for
robbing Hutkofr Of many thousand dollars
worth OF plate glass ON Friday they were
tions against Rogers until he was released.
In explanation OF this he says that Rogers
threatened TO do him bodily harm II he made
a complaint
diminutiye figure. He lives with his wife and
four children at 230 West Twenty-seveuth
street He was appointed keeper a little over
three years ago. He admits having struck
Neil once; On Tuesday. the keeper says. he
Ing cells after IL o'clock at night. Neil was
OF the prison at that hour. When he ordered
called him names. Rogers SAYS that he then
struck the pipe from Neil's mouth. The keeper
denied emphaticAlly that he was intoxicated
at the time. as Nell alleges he was.
The sun., 1894-03-11
MRS. b. W. PAxToN SUES FOR DIVORCE
She Says Her Millionaire Husband Treate'
Her Cruelty and Deserted Her.


She Say. Her Minionaire Husband Treated
Her Cruelty and Deserted Her.
sAN Francisco. March 1o.-A complaint was
filed to-day in a suit for divorce by Mrs. Bessie
L. Paxton against Biitz W. Paxton. who Is re-
ported to be worth two millions or dollars.
Paxton comes OF q rich family In Santa Rosa,
Sonoma county. and his fortune Is largely in
land and mining property.
The plaintiff. who is young and handsome
woman. says they were married In 1882 and
lived happily until 1884. She had one son
and was expecting another child when Paxton
deserted her. She gave birth to daughter,
Roma. on Jan. g. 1885. and her health was
seriously affected by her husbands cruelty.
His action she ascribes to his parents who
her to return to her father aud mother In
Rochester, N. Y, promising to meet her there
after paying q business visit TO Texas She
band returned hore. and then went to Guate-
mala. She learned nothing OF his whereabouts
until the following year. when he wrote that
ne sn0sa never s sacE Sao shs
has supported herself and her two children.
aided by her parents. receiving no more than
. pShtG Sls little hs son s to.sy
blind and requires the mothers constant care.
Mrs. Paxton alleges that her husband Is living
IN luxury and that he spends large amounts at
Francisco, while she is forced to sing in church
choirs and give music Lessons to get the sim
plest necessaries for herself and children.
restraining her husband from disposing OF any
OF his property. and she demands money for
support and counsel fees during this action.
The Complaint when Il Is published tp,m1r, ,nn
is well-known club man and member OF San
Francisco's four hundred.
The sun., 1894-03-11
FIRST RrSrERIcAL. THEN sLErPY
a Woman Founa Screaming In tho Park
sleeps Twelve Hours In the Hospital.

a Woman FOund Screaming In tho Park
sleeps Twelve Hours In the Hospital.
Thomas McAvoy. a night watehman at the
Croton reservoir in Central Park. found hys-
tsrIcal woman screaming at about IL O'Clock
under The wall OF tho reservoir. She
would answer no questions and refused
to move until Joseph Donahue. another
Park employee. came running up. Then she
agreed TO 20 10 the station house with the
men and remain there until q physician could
be summoned. When the trio reached the
station house the woman sank down In a chair
and was soon sound Rsleer An ambulance
took her to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The woman was removed to the hospital still
asleep and all through the night and all day
yesterday uD to late In the afternoon she re-
mainsd asleep
An examination OF her clothing failed to
show who she was. Her dress and general
appearance indicated that she was Well 10 do.
The physicians at the hospital were unable
10 make clear diagnosis OF the case. but one
OF them said TO a buS reporter that he thought
II was case OF hysterla. although there was
she had fallen.
late in the afternoon . lady and gentleman
called at the hospital and saw the woman.
They evidently knew her. as they spent over
an hour by her bedside and then went away.
after making provision for her comfort.
The clerk at the hospital told sun reporter
that the couple were friends OF the woman and
that theY had left her "a ne and address, The
hospital authorities. however had been re-
Quested not to diyulgs her Identity.
The sun., 1894-03-11
THE MOSQUITO COAST TROUBLES
Ezeesses Alleged TO Havs B,en CommIttet
by the NlcaraEuaa Soldiers.

Exessses Alleged TO Havs B,en CommItted
by the Nicaragua Soldiers.
The little fruit steamer Premier arrived yes
terday from Bluefelds and Central American
ports, bringing news about tho troubles that
resulted in the landing OF British troops on
the Mosquito Coast; The Premier left Blue
fields befor tho British war ship Cleopatra ar
Early In February. according to the Pre-
miers advlces, forge OF 40 NicaraGuan SOL
tried to capture Chief Magistrate Hudson.
with the intention OF shooting him. Hudson
exhorted the natives to take up arms and re-
against the Nlcaraguans who came to seize
cept machetes. aud disIiked lighting.
Hudson' soa' msnas.d da PU 10 and Setns
made his way to Bocas del Toro. Thence he
under British dominion. Ills wife and family
were not molested by the soldiers. and were
passengers on the Premier from Bluehelds to
Bocas dsi Tore. Hudson Is SAD to % be an tnhS ape
emigrated TO the Mosquito territory and mar
ried native woman.
The Nicaraguan, soldiers committed great
felds. according to the Information brought
by the Premier. The natives have not spirit
enough to resist them.
beZas. Issued proclamation directing tho
military occupation Of Bluehelds. declaring
state Of siege and estabiishing martial law.
The Premier met at Colon on March , the
British war ship CLEOPATRA, The latter was
eoaling. and was to sail the next day for Blue
fields One OF the petty officers said that the
troops to protect British interests. The in
tention also was to protect American resi-
dents II necessary in the absence OF any
tention. he said, Of seizing any territory or sx-
tending British rule.
The sun., 1894-03-11
A. GsrAIa HuIPs wun to Bs Coztsstsd Ne.
fore a jury.

SARATOGA. March 1o-Under q law Of 1892
counsel for the contestant Of the will Of the
late A Gerald Hull will bring an action to set
aside the probate OF the will and try the Ques-
tion Of Mr.. Hulrs alleged insanity before a
jury. and the contest will be carried 10 the
highest courts. The will was executed Aug.
10. 1892 Mr.. Hull died by his own hand In his
town rooms here Feb. q. 1893 leaving neither
father. mother. sister. nor brother
His wife was dead He had no living chill
drsn, and he Was very AffsetionAtely attached
10 his Wife's father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Strong Of Gnlden's Bridge, Westehes-
ter county aud 70 his wlte's sister, Miss Alma
Barton Strong, slwaJs addressing them, a.
shown BY many letters. as Dear Father, |"
Dear Mother and Dear Sister" The will
bsqueAths his estate to William strong during
his life. with reminders to his mother in law
during her life and then In DsrDetuitJ 20 Alma
The estate is valued at $500. 900. It con-
sists ehieny Of the site upon which stands the
Hotel BIunsEiek In New York eity. his Sara.
toEs Lake House and lands and ps5sonIl
uIbls eprios. The will Of Aug. is. 1892, re-
yokss Al iOrmsE Wills snd nominAtes my
friend Willard Lester Of Saratoga SpTinga
executor Of thiA my last will and tsstAmsAGS .
The sun., 1894-03-11
CoLLARLESs CATS MUST GO.
The UnIformed Men OF the A. y. r. q. A. Ms
Have = Merry Ttme Catching STRAY Fslise

The Uniformed Men OF the A. y. r. q. A. May
Have . Merry Time Catching STRAY Fsi,ses.
Gov. Flower signed yesterday the bill abol-
ishinR the dog pound and giving to the Amer
ican Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals complete power to deal with
stray dogs and cats. President John z.
Haines OF tho :. society. who drew, up
the Pill sal% 2Ir empl93sess T be be
any. OF our. men they will be conveyed to 3
shelter which we will provide up town. and
there they will be kept for not more than
ample time to come and get them: ii they are
not called for We will try to find homes Tor as
manyas We can. and the rest may be destroyed
We viii look after cats. too. All owners Of
cats will have 20 get out q, license Tor their
pets. which must wear collars bearing our
viii 60 a long way toward doing away with
the cat nuisance. and provide peace In the
neghborhood at night Our employees will
The blank applications for licenses will not
be ready until April !. The licenses will date
from May ]. Every owner OF dog m must M pay
But cats must wear collar with our tag on 1t.
The old law provided only for q pound and the
destruction Of the animals. The community
protects the community. but the animals and
the property right In them"
These ore some OF the sections OF the new
law:
Every dog licensed shall at all time. have collar
about its neck with metal tag attached thereto bear
Il is further provided that any cat found without
collar about It's neck bearing the and residence
posed OF in liz. prescribed above for dogs
hny person s,aimnE sGE or cat seized Tna.I .hs
shall be 70 r..sPs possession OF the animal on
% ths proyons % thi. act AL apply TO dog.
owned BY non resasnts passing through ths city nor
at any dog show.