davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
GOV. rmAYEn's tEMARKs
Received with DisNpprobatIon by Mem.
bsrs OF Hts Audience


Received with DisNpprobntIon by Mem.
bSrS of Hts Audience
LOUISVILLE, Sept, l2,-Sensational 70.
ports have been sent out about Gov,
John NJ. Thayer. OF Nebraska, being
hOoted OF the stage ut the Phoenix Hill
campfire last night
Governor Thayer complimOnted Pres.
idOnt Cleveland for maintaining law aud
order duFiug the Chicago riots, aud de.
nounced Governor Altyeld and Debs in
very severe terms. His denunciation
Of anarchists was very severe, and there
wore cries for Mckinley and others,
When the interruption continued Con.
grosman Evans dismissed the meeting,
as tho programme was about completed.
ThayOr was not hooted oil tho plat.
form, but ho closed abruptly by saying;
II thank all tho respectable people in
tho audience for tho polite attention
they have accorded me. For the disre.
SpOctiul people have nothing but con.
tnmhLp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

Throughout Were Marked by Harmony
and Deep Interest

Throughout Were Marked by Harmony
and Deep Interest
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept l2.-The de.
monstralions In the line Of parade being
oYor, the twenty.ninth national on.
campmsnt began it's buIineSs session at
10 a. m., to-day, also the Woman'S Re.
lief Corps and tho Ladies' Circle Of the
6. A. r. These meetings were attended
only by delegates. Meantime tho vet.
erans mot in corps, brigades and regl.
mental reunions all over the city. Tie
campfires, with FIRE works and other do.
mOnstrations, continue every night dur.
ing tho week. elaborate programmes,
with music and rscitations, bslug an.
nounccd up to Saturday night. The
army nurses were entertained to-day,
and tho Daughters Of Veterans gave
brilliant reception TO G. A. X. executives
aud other visitors.
There were eighteen marching vetor.
ans and dozens Of others proslratod by
the heat yesterday. All arc now re.
ported as doing well, but II was hotter
than ever to-day. Instead Of the visi.
torI leaving to-day, tho railroads report
that they are still coming in for tho fro
works tonight, the barbecue tomorrow
and other events. Tho tomb Of Prssi.
dent Taylor and scenes OF tho war wers
visited BY thousands to-day. As many
90 from here TO the OnCinpment OF tho
Sons OF Voteransat Knoxville, the dedi.
cation OF the monuments aud the Na.
tiOnRl Park at Chattanooga and ChiCka.
mNuga and to ths Atlanta exposition,
the tido will move further south noSt
week instead Of northWard.
woMES's RELtgT coRfS N SESSION.
Tho Womans Relief Corps mo. to.
day nt Library hall, Mrs President
Wallace presiding. The exeScI,es we're
opened with salntos, flag drills aud
tableaux In tito curriculum OF patriotic
teaChing. The opening session was do
voted to welcome address and 70.
hponsos, and to tho hearing oi tho an.
nuai reports OF tho national officers.
From tho Information furnished In
the annual reports Of LhB thlrtConlL ma
ttunut convention OF tito Wdman's TO.
lioi Corpail IL oyidOnt that that organ.
iEatiou Ia in a prosperous condition.
The total membership Ia ilO,774, or n
total gain Of 55,BBj, over last year Tho
total number Of corps IL givGn In tho
report a. 3,iii, or a not gain Of 81 dur.
INK tho year. Tic amount expended In
rUliOi ID SDi 300. Tho total amount OK.
pended during The year, Including relief
and current expenses, was SlsS,3!0,
while tho total amount Of rOliNi fur.
nilhed since iII organization Is $l,2lO,.
800.
Regarding tho National woman'G 10.
liot COfpa Home AL Madison, Ohio, tho
report saya. "5incs tiIe opening OF tito
home ninOLy.iour applicants have been
approved, nins have died bbioro coming
10 the homo, aeventy.lWO have arrived,
aud been ChrOd Tor, iiiy.twu present
during tho past year, aud iOfty.lhfOc in'
niAioS arc now In tho homu'
Ths Ladies' Circls bi tho q. A. II mot
at tho board Of trade rooms to-day with
Mrs. pfe,idont Gunock presiding lls
OpBninR session was also devoted ~
hearing annual reports, which showed
Increased membership aud good condI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
DuNKA YEN,s RNAsoNs
For Not Sailing Outlined IN Letter to the
Cup COmmittOs.

a-s
For Not Sailing Outlined IN Letter to the
Cup CoumittOs.
NEW YoRK, Sept. l2.-Lord Dunra.
yen's Dissatisfaction at the crowdinG Of
the excursion boat on Saturday led
him to send 4 letter to the New York
Yacht Club, In which he denOupced
their interference, aud there seemed NO
doubt that he meant what he said when
no threatened to withdraw from the
race II igtsrfsrei with to-day. His let.
ter on the subject is as follows:
GEHTLEMEE:-tt Is with great reluo.
tance that write to inform you that |
declius to sai Yalkyris any moro under
the circumstances that have prevailed
In tho last TWO race, and for the follow
ing reasons:
First-To attempt TO start two such
large vessels Ia such confined space and
among moving steamers and tugboata
is, in my opinion, exceedingly danger.
Gus. and will nossiurther risk tho lives
Of my mon or tue ship.
second-At the start OF the frSt race
the croWding was 90 great that we
could not SOC the mark boat and could
not tell when We were near the linns; ;
aHd we were much ham 5eFed by steam.
ere, especially on the race home.
Tuesday OH the reach home, eight or
nine steamers were to tho windWard Of
me, aud what was worse, q block OF
steamers were Iteaming level with mo
and close under my lee. SAILED nearly
the whole distance in tumbllnR, broken
water and the heavy wash OF tue
steamers.
10 race under these conditions is, in
my opinion, absurd, and decline 10
submit myselfto thom again.
would remind your committee that,
foreseeing tho trouble that might occur,
urged upon them tho desirRbility Of
sailing OF MarblGhead or some locality
other than Now York bay and that
they refused TO do 80. Attic same time
l would testify TO my full beliSt that
your committee have done everything
In their power to prevent overcrowdinV,
Tho fact is that when q CONTEXT 10.
tween tho representatives oil two yacht
clubs eXcltes 90 much popular interest
and attracts such crowds OF people, II
the races arc sailed In tho Immediate
neighbOrhood Of great city aud the
datca OF the races aud times OF starting
arc known and advertised, 1t is impos'
siblO N koop q course trGG from causes
OF exceptional danger aud clear enough
to assure tho probability that tho result
Of the match will be decided according
to tho relative merits OF tue competing
vessels.
| have tho honor to rcmAin your
obadiont servant, DuSHAyEM
The Amric1I Cup COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
GnAND STAND Owes WAY
At LoulwIlls whIo Crowded with People
watching the Flrs Works.

At LouisviiIe whIlo Crowded with People
Watching the Fire Works.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept l2.-Whilo
100000 pcoplO were watching the FIRE
work. along tho river front at 10
o'clock tonight, a portion Of the grand
stand, on which were seated at least
10000 pooplc, gavo way, and many werO
Injured. No fatalities have been 70.
ported. Those injured, so far aa known,
are:
John Ferris, of Brookiiuc, Mo-, foot
crushed; Mrs. Harshhold. Louisville,
foot crushed and leg broken;
Mrs. ]. W. Nrocland, Louis.
wllo, ankle crushed; Miss Mattio
M6rgno, Jonersonvilr, Ind, foot
crushed; Miss Fedora Starr, Lonisvllo,
foot crushed and ankle sprnIned; (;
L. J. Burks, Springfield, Mass, foot
crushed; Miss Eva Willie, Morn.
Ing Sun, Ohio, foot crushed; Miss
Fr0da Sonn, Loui5villo, Nnkio broken
Miss Julia Adkeu, Louisville, foot
Bpralnod; MrS. w. y. NuoneSs, Louis.
ylllu, leg and foot crushed.
Mrs. Maggie Ferris, LouisvillOi Miss
Bennett, Evansville. Ind; Colonel
Joseph Packard, Oldest editor in
Indiana; W. II. Gregg, Button, Ind,
George Do Long, Blullton, Ind, f;
Minnie Hayes, Louisville; Rider Slein,
Louisville; L. D. OyortOn, Loulsyillci
Henry Hart, Louisville, Knto llnos,
Louisville, Wm. Walters, Lousyille,
Mrs A.. j. Thurbcr, MOrohoal,
Ky.; benjamin scroggin, Bagdad, Xvi
r. Il. Glover, Louisville; Mark WNldon,
South Louiavillp; stcvO Guttlnnn,
South LoulsyiIlo, aud Carlo DonhOlty,
Pittsburgh. wOrO Injured about tho foot
and lOwOf limbs.
rhu portion Of tho grand stand which
foil was about 40 foot long and ~ foot
vida. It was tho lower part aud only
elevated about two loot.
Immediately bNhind this part wore
seats elevated oight to twOnty icot On
thU OntifO stand thuro were $4,000 poo.
mia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept l2.-Tho ma
!iOnat oncampmont Of the 6, A. r will
DO held in St. Paul in 1896 next, with
Colonel l. n. Walker, OF Indianapolis
as cOumander-in.chieI.
Thsencampmsut proper, the WOman'S
Relief Corps and the Ladies' Circle all
began their proceedings at 10 a. m, and
kept in sssslon all day. The gentlemen
OF the eneampment almost completed
their work while the ladies OF the two
auxiliaries did not get much done,
There has been considerable agitation
about uniting them in this year of ro'
united brotherhood and citizenship.
but the ladies Of the auxiliaries are as
far apart as ever. and in spirit, il not in
purpose, they will remain divided. The
ladies circle devoted to reports and In
discussions Herewith for the perfection
and extension Of their organization.
The WomAn's Relief Corps had the
trouble bstWeen the factions OF Mrs.
Clark aud Mrs. Sherwood at Canton, o.,
exempiltied by the sheriff who catered
without the password to serve an in.
junction OF the courts on tho national
officers, restraining them from ousting
Mrs. CLARK. When the sheriff entered,
the ladies' would not tell him who were
the officers, but friend Of Mrs. CLARK
soon pointed out tha officers aud the
order OF the court was served. Mrs.
TYLER, the vile oil the mayor OF Louis.
vile, delivered a fine address OF vel.
come to the city, as did Mrs. Gen. S. b.
Buckner to the siRto and the south.
The Confederate veterAns, notably
General Gordon, General Bueknsr aud
Mr.. wattetson. took part again in the
receptions aud camp fires, praising the
good will that had brought peace in
reality aS well % In name. After delly.
eriug welcoming addresses during the
day, Mr.. Wattersou tonight delivered
his lecture on Abraham Lincoln, aud
tomorrow night General Gordon deliv.
ors his lecture on "The Last Days Of
the Conisderacy." in both OF which the
ex.soldiers take great interest. General
Bucknsr Is kept busy in being called to
address camp fires. .
Tomorrow the "blue aud gray" will
meet in q grand barbecue rendered by
the latter to their guests, and tomorrow
nights programmes for the different
camp1res are very elaborate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
CHINESE AoroIls,
a New Scheme to Galu Admission fer
orlentRlS Into the UnItod states

A New Scheme to Galu Admission fer
orlontals Into the Unlted state.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-oolleetor
Wise has discovered an ingenious fraud
by which San francisco SPECTATORS ia
the Chinese traffic are seekingto evade
the Goary Law and introduce about 500
Chinese into the United States, under
the prctense that they are skilled
actors, and that they are coming to
America to give the visitors at the At
lantiC Exposition An opportunity to sec
some OF the rsnow ned male and female
histrionists Of Hong Kong. About 200
men aud 81 women have been landed at
Victoria, and ara headed BY Little
Pete" and the notorious Leong Nam.
They have dodged San Francisco aud
applied for admission into the United
States at 0gdonsburg, Now York. II
the applicants should got a temporary
outrance on the grounds that they are
legitimate actors, inspectors will be sent
to Atlanta to SEQ how thOy doport them.
selves and watch their movements.
Tho collector has evidence, however,
that the men arc snokiug permanent
home as labOrcrS, aud that they know
nothing about acting. There 10 also evil
dence in tho hands bf the collectors that
tho women were purchased in Hong
Kong at 5000 each, and that the pro-
jectors OF the scheme nave contracts by
which they arc to DO sold at Atlanta for
$500 each. II they can be safely
landed tho two or three men who en-.
gincorOd tho plan hero will earn about
$4,000. Tho Women, OF course, would
remain the slaves OF their purchasers,
tho design being to quietly ship them
to Chinatown at tho conclusion OF the
rynnsilinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

all such had COMO out, General Lawler
directed tho Rev, I, II. HaggerEy, the
national chaplain, Of st, Louis, to IN
woke the blessings OF tho Deity.
Commander LaWlsr then delivered his
annual AddroIS.
For General LAWYERS AdtTOHseO Seventh Page I
AFTERNOON SESSION,
At tho afternoon session each depars'
mont presented Its name for the COM
mlttee to frame resolutions on tho
death Of the young militlamen killed by
tho explosion OF the CaiSson yesterday,
The committee was directed to attend
the funeral in a body tomorrow.
The roll was called for nominations
for tho next annual enUampment Col.
Albert d. Shaw, OF New York, presented
the name Of Buffalo. J.. Il. Brewster,
OF Denver, presented the name OF that
city. II. A. Castle, OF ST. Paul, renewed
the invitation which 81. Paul had sent
10 tho encampment ons year ago, and
told how at that time she had Witll'
drawn in favor Of Louisville, W. w.
French, OF Tennessee, extended an in'
viIation for the next encRmpment at
Naahyille, The frat ballot resulted:
Nashville, 80 votes; Denver, lO3; Buffalo,
926; 81. Paul, 1893,
The vote was made unanimous and
Commander Lawler declared that the
next annual encampment would be held
at st. Paul.
Greetings were brought from the Wo'
mans Relief Corps by a committee,
which was read by Mrs, Margaret
WicksnB, Comrade Taintor, Of Con-
necticut, responded.
TnE OFFICERS ELECTED.
W. A. Kotcham. OF Indiana. presented
the name Of Colonel Ivan A. Walker, Of
Indianapolis, for commander.in.chIsi,
as representative OF that fearless and
sturdy loyalty that rescued the nation.
He was man that stood firmly when
unmsrciiul disaster seemed 70 follow and
iAstsn upon the army. lie had fought
at Richmond, PerryvillO and suffered in
prison.
Il. s. Clarlison, OF Nebraska, moved
that the rules be suspended aud the ad'
utant.gsneral bo directed to cast tho
unanimous vote OF tho oncsmpment for
Comrade Walker.
Commander Lawler formally declared
Colonel Walker elected. He directed
some comrades 10 escort tho new COM
mAndsr to tho platform, which was done
amidst enthusiastic shouts and cheers
OF the old veterans on all sides.
Colonel Walker, in thanking tho
comrades, said that he deeply felt the
high compliment which they had be.
slowed upon him in .electing him to the
highest office within their gift, He felt
almost oppressed at the thought oi sue.
ceeding such q long limo OF able men
who had filled the office. lie would,
however, devote his entire energies TO
performing his duties.
In the contest for senior vice.com.
mander both the candidates were from
Kentucky. They woro Gen. l.. II. Hob
son aud Michael Minton, General Hob.
son being elected. Q, l.. CoSVrave. Of
Washington, was elected junior vice.
commander over ]. q. Gregg, Of Mon
tana.
Adjourned until 0 o'clock 10. morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

LouBvrLLr, KY, sept l2.-Ira Hunt
Of whealloy, Ky., was shot aud killed
hCro to-day by Jerry Mclntyro. Hunt
CAME hero month ago TO work, Me.
lntyru 1, a printer, recently discharged
from tho asylum, llo was bothcfinR
Hunt Ia his work tn a fruit store aud
whom Hunt protested hC was shot With
ont provocation or warning. Whom ar
rested Il was found MGlnlyrOw as drunk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. l2,--A million
dollar mortgage has boon GlOd with tho
auditor to-day, being given by tho Ia.
coma Land Company on its Tacoma
property valued At over sj,00O,0OO, tho
rroydont Lilo aud Trust Company, Of
Philadelphia, to secure n loan oi u N H.
lion dollars Tho proceeds ara being
usoh In Tho construction ul q 1000 ton
whOnl warehouse, tho purchase nnl llll.
Ing In ol portion Of tho Tacoma do
flats aud dredging Of wnlOr waya The
loan In evidenced by nn lasuo 0l ono
thousand $1,000 bouda running LWchly
yONra aud bearing D per cont interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
rmE ENGII,m rItEss

COmmVutS Are GsnrrhliT Moderate, bat
Their Deep Chngrln Is NIhniIosL
LONDON, sept. l9.-Whilo tho tono Of
tho best OF tho English newspapers, in
commanding upon tho decision OF tho
cup committee sustaining Defenders
claim OF foul in Tuesdays yach. race,
continues to bc moderate, 1t must DO
admitted that tho committnO'a decision
has produced u general feeling OF lrrIta'
ton among EnRlishmon. Adverse
comments Of individuals arc heard Oh
all aidCI
Tho inChtsman, IN an article OH tho
subject, dwOlla upou tho conduct Of tho
excursion steamers attending tho race,
aid says, "lho hrAt match could hard.
" 10 called Il race owing to tho shame.
lil Interference by excursion StoalnUts.
II scoml clcar that In Tuesdays fdco
Defender lost nothing by tho accident,
but was bpAtOn on merits in the beat TO
WiHHWard. With regard to Defenders
protest, II Il impossible As YET 10 form
an opinion save that It would not have
been lodged by Valkyrle III had tho
CaaHi boon reverted"
Tho Sun, which tlroughouLhas main.
tained a tone hostile II America saws:
"The Yankao' evidently intend to keop
tho cup. Possession iS nine points Of
the Law Of sport IN AmptlCn."
The ByOninv News IAysi "Tha whole
business aavors ut sharp practice. No
ons would quarrel with q decision order.
Ing that ilin race ba fssailOd, but va
cannot stomach 4 paper victory award
cd 10 Defender"
Iho rOlI Mall Gazette, in course Oi a
lonv aftcN on tho subject, dllalel unon
iCoaiiaut,i ea ,se,opd Pnge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
IHE CUR STAYS.
Valkyrle Did Not Run the Race as
Set Before Her
AND DEFENDER FINISHEO ALONE.
British Challenger sesmu DIssatIs-
fed With the Start and
SHE MADE NO EFFORI TOCONTEST

Defenders suporIorIty-ThIS Finishes
the American Yacht HSoOs for tho
Cup This Season, Unless Defender
Offers to ResaIl = The American
Boat Makes a Good showing aud
Did tho Distance Within tho Time
LImlt-Duuravsn Explains His Posi-.
tIon In u letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

CmcAao, Sent l2.-Thc intense heat
Of tho last two days was ended to-day by
a rocord.brcakiuV slump 10 the mcr'
curry. Tho temperature dropped 10 do
grees In liilBRn minutes, Alter tue hrst
plunga the decline wa, mora moderate
In aprad, but tho thermometer Soon re-
plslerod about 20 degrees against VB yoa'
toFday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13
SESSION OPENS.
Tho Grand Army Gets Down to
Business at louisville
THE FINE OPENING ADDRESSES,
commaudor-lu-ohIe Lawlsr and
Horny watterson Speak,
THE MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED.

The Visitors arc sull Arriving in
LoalsyIus aud They VIII Then
Turn southward to Chattanooga
aud ChlokamauGa-Woman's RO.
lief Corps aud Ladies OF tho G. a. II,
Also In sossIon-JAmOs whitoomb
Riley Reads POom-Tho Business
Transacted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

On Canplollng tho coarse y Triumphant
One-vnlKyrlv Had n Good ChnncS 10
start,
Srw YoRK, sept i2,--.Artho time The
Yachts cast of their lines from their 70.
spcclivc tugs, thcro wa' avery Indication
that thctc would bo good brCoSc, hut
when lhoy got down 10 tho outer light.
ship tho Wind had fallen to about four
or hvO mllOS All hour
That tho course would DO to eastward
or iuCwatd aud return, was Indicated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

Special Di'paith to he Mie9igsiar
luSrISoroN, W. VA, Sept, l2-All
tho Protestant churches united to-day
I'M union meeting, which was held at
Midway park, and was largely attended.
1t was ono OF tho most successful re-.
ligioui gatherings ever held here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

New YORK, Sept l2.-ThO intorna'
sloaal series between Defender and Val
kyrie for the Americas cup iS ended.
On the whole It has been an extrSOrdI-
nary series, ,innd while tho result Ia sat
iSlactory to the American people, two
at least OF tho contests that went TO
make up tho match, were not. Defend
or won in clean race Saturday. In the
second race she crossed the line behind
tho English boat. but was awarded the
race on foul; to-day ahe had walk
over. And to.day's occurrence was all
tho more unfortunate, not only because
great crowd had gathered TO witness
the struggle, but because the weather
conditions were such as to lead many to
suppose that Of all days Valkyrle would
10 in her element,
Lord Dunraven had said last night,
and no said it most emphatically, that
ho would withdraw il an absolutely
clear couro was not provided. lie
claimed that during the previous race
his boat had beOn greatly intsriored
with, and, as everything depended
upon the outcome OF the third OF tho ae'
ries, he adhered to that decision so
closely that ValkYris merely crossed
the starting line aud then retired from
the contest. Defender, who was we'll
In advance when the handicap gun was
fired, continued on her journey aud
went over the course well within the
time limit BY her three straight vic.
tories, Defender retains the historic cup
for America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-13

lions generally. Tho ladies OF tho cir.
Gle showed no general disposition to-day
10 unite with tho Woman's Relief Corps.
II was argued that the federal and con-
tederaie veterans were united on every
thing at this anniversary and that the
two organizations OF tho ladies should
get together, but lhOy seem to be in
Cllned TO fight it out and their two ma
llonal conventions will continue during
tho week with considerable rivalry,
TUE NATIONAL EScAMPMEST
by far the most interesting function
oIthe week began to-day at 10 o'clock
in Music hall. Il was the meeting Of
the encampment Tor the election OF exc,
cutlye and commanding officers for tho
ensuing year, and to decide upon place
OF meeting for tho next year.
Tho hall has seating capacity ol
$3.50, and every sent in tho house was
occupied. None but q. A. Il, men aud
accredited dslsgales were admitted 10
tho hall The delegates entitled to vote
in the meeting occupied tho main floor
while the Waiting delegates remained
in the galleries, Considerable delay
was experienced, and it was nearly II
o'clock when the delegates WOEa all A.
their posts. Gen. Lawlor, the com
mandsr.in.Chief, was loudly cheered.
As soon as quiet was restored, he for.
matty called tho meeting to order, aud
Henry walterson delivered the address
oil welcome.