davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

DO you eat tho Wheeling Bnlcry's
Quaker Broad? Sold by all groccra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

All Wool nIankCts G2 H'' P""
$3.50.
ChIli's KID Mitts a. ,,..;,-y. e
Special prices IN 1U'
aud Glove department, - I'Eitt'
We ARE SELLING dray loii' ',
Childrcn'E CulrrwrH' b"
LRdlca' Underwear Z, Nv Use VI
Gents Underwear al .IE vs.;
When in heed n 'maI "'''''''
Notion department.
Mourning Pms lc per .'N
Ic pins nj Sc per pdN''.
Aluminium ihimhl % ,,- {
aluminium Iinir Tira f'. .
Horn HAIR l'uF 'r i'r. .' ua,ni.n
ChIldrrn'n Dresses luH''
ricoly trimmed. NJ Co., an. At e.
Good Steel Scissor 2n SN,, "~Sa1cs''
Rogers Knives. Fork "I'"
per dozen. ,.,a. ai ~
priced. ,r.,usg,r I'A''
I pieces Tea Sois, E'"'" a..
SI@$, rrrGs ai:N'
yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

A NEW lot OF Cheap Wall Papcrs,
ROSS IT. CHEW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

READ Stone IL Thomn,' al. black ,rrl.
dizzy Sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

Headache cured In 70 minutes by DR..
Miles: Pain Pills "ono cent . dose." Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

THE pr6prletors of Salvation Oh will
pay a large reward. II any certificate
published by them Is not found genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20
STONE & THOMAS.
Black E Friday.
Unprecedented Sale Of
Black Dress Goods

REMNANTS-A rousinq bargain Friday collection
of Black Dress Remnants-a gathering Of waist
lengths, skirt lengths, plain and fancy Mohairs, Che
viots, Boucles. Serges, Crepons. Henriettas and Ger
man Novelties at one-third less than our extremely
low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20

SEE Stone & Thomn,' Rlpck Friday ud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20


ui,ir'i Nos. ~ mud ~ Fourteenth Str~-t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-20
II Nus olorutges AND ru~na1sHses.
is The Parent Of SlD]I

Not a day now but that calls arc made for the
for tho heavier Goats, and 10 them all VIC answer
ready, with a stock OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
ANTI-MACHINE MEN ACTIVE.
CONFERENCE OF EASTERN DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS.

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO FOIL THE SCHEMES
OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEN PRESENT.
Eastern District Republicans held conference
Monday evening in the rooms OF the Nine
teenth Ward Republican Club. at Lee and Div-
sion ayes. The meeting was called by Judge
elect William Kramer John T. Caravan was
chosen chairman Of the meeting. The purpose OF
the conference was TO unite the Anti-Machine
forces in the Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteenth.
Sixteenth Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth.
Twerty-frst Twenty-sixth. Twenty seventh and
Twenty-eighth wards. in order that more telling
work can be accomplished at the primaries in
the coming campaign II was decided, after
some discussion on the best methods of control
ling the Assembly District Convention to APP
point a committee of one from each ward in the
With Congress District to confer with the west
ern District Republicans. in order to insure mar
monious relations between the two bodies and to
perfect a system Of organization which Will IN
sure their keeping the ascendancy among Kings
County Republicans The committee chosen is as
follows William Kramer. Of the Nineteenth
Ward; f. ]. Katenbach. Of the Twenty-eighth
Ward: r. II. Lobden. of the Twenty Ward
Theodore Roesch IF the Eighteenth Ward, and
John Kane. of the Twenty-seventh Ward.
About forty Republicans. who deemed it wise
to take some concerted action 10 foi the scpeihes
OF the machine, present at the meeting
Some Of these William \. Halloran. Iheo-
dore Roesch. George Hadun. Carl A. EVerN
Adam +. Fischer William Danforth. Charles
Spicer Henry Gordon Herman SchweigerI
George Gosch. John Karl. Henry Nolimer. I. D.
Mehrtens d /. Rockefeller G. +. Warren,
Adolph Kiendl William d. Liddle. Floyd j.
Adams. Oscar Knapp. d F. Davis. Peter Honer'
John Walker. Charles E Clark Joseph Enderin'
Charles Franklin. William Weber. Herman A.
Wagner John T Car avan John p Millkcn 20
ward II. Schleuter H. a Stone Jesse Fuller ,.
c. Surplus. f. II. Lobden. George frieleLu' A.
Allen James BOYD and Ernst J. Kaltenbach.
The candidacy Of Park Commissioner Ilmo'hy
I. Woodruff for the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor was indorsed by unanimous vote
Mr. Woodruff also came in for a unanimous IN
dorsement for the Lieutenant-Governorsnip at
the meeting Of the Fourteenth Ward Repubhcan
Club held on Monday evening at the clubhouse
No DIG Bedford-ave Speeches were made by
Executive Committeeman Herman \. wagner
and John A. Greaney. James A. Farrell presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
SHE WAS "TOO MANY' FOX HIM..
HOW ONE PLUCKY WOMAN AVOIDED PAY
ING SECOND FARE on A troll
IEX-CAR

The BROOKLYN troey-car conductor Is purely and
entirely a nineteenth century product His ignor-
ance Of places his route is equalled only by MS
forgetfulness to stop his car at the corner pas
senger may name. This is especially embarrassing
to the stranger within the citys gates, TO whom
the tangle Of streets shown by the map. appears
like a Chinese spring poem or the diagram OF
political argument. The unwary traveller trusting
10 the memory of the man in blue, often finds him.
self carried to the end OF the line before he rea-
Lies where he Is.
This means that another nickel will he collected
10 help swell the already corpuent treasures OF the
trolley companies as well long and dusty
ride under n broiling whose heat would 90
credit to a convention Of Populists once In
while the passenger refuses TO pay the return fare
Then the conductor calmly rings the bell. stops the
car and says
PAY or Kit off. II yer want ter stay here Ill
hold the car until you pony up that nickel"
As a rule the passenger after this submits and
pays a second fare II he does not the conductor
waits until the patience Of the other people in the
car IS exhausted. and they put the Kicker on
Once I'm a while however the conductor meets his
match. This happened yesterday. A woman,
young and pretty. boarded a De Kab-ave car at
the Bridge and said:
Let me off at Clermont-ave please"
"Yesm" replied he OF the brass buttons, and
the car started The young woman was too deeply
engrossed in her novel to notice that she had
passed Clermont-ave at hfteen-miles-an- hour
Clip until the end of the trip was reached She
said nothing however. but waited until the car
had taken Up it's return Journey. Then Fare
please" demanded the conductor.
'"Oh no" she replied. You said you would let
me or at Clermont-ave. and you didn't Now
YOU must take me back again.
But / must collect another fare. the man
urged.
ITS the rule
Il can't help that. not going to pay for
yfde did not want. ,..,
s'Then ri hold the until you do" he shouted,
and pulled the bell strap angrily
The young woman merely smiled and began read
ing her novel again. Conductor and motorman
fumed and fretted, while the other passengers en-;
couraged her with humorous remarks. Several
cars stalled behind the first car; when n, the
collect the nickel again. and when his fair pas
senger alighted at her destination she turned
around with the remark:
lyon will know better next time. sonny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TO COMPETE FOR THE GOELET CUP.
THE ROSEMARY. THE YACHT OWNED BY
GERALD PAGET. TO BE TAKEN TO
NEWPORT TO-DAY.

The Wilson liner Ontario. lying AT Prentice's
Stores brought over from London the 3-foot
yacht Rosemary owned by Gerald Paget a
wealthy Iondoner. who IL going to give her a try
in American water. at Newport, in the contest FOR
the Goelet Cup Captain Vincent and her crew Of
two men. also came the Ontario, her
owner coming on a fast steamer. In hosting the
boat into the water yesterday bolt tore up
part Of her forward deck. but the damage was
trifing and was soon repaired Captain Vincent
and his crew busy setting up the rigging yes
teriay while Mr. Paget watched the work care
fully. He said she was built specially to COM
pete in the 30-foot class at Newport, and has not
been raced hitherto. She has beam cf nine feet
or So
Ogden Goelet has offered a $1,000 cup for schoon-
ers and a 500 cup for sloops yawls and single
ma sted vessels enrolled the Newlork Yacht
Clubs list that have not been hauled out and
cleaned since the commencement of the cruise.
Mr Goelet in order TO add interest to the con-
test has reserved to himself the privilege OF in
viting foreign yachts in American waters to COM
pete for the cups Mr.. Paget HIS received this in
vitation, and to-day his boat will be lowed 70
Newport. and her canvas will he bent on. She has
no sheer fore and aft. and her cabin Is fitted out
rather for pleasure than racing. She will probably
be taken back 70 England In September.
on August T. triangular course. ten miles
a leg The start will be of Brentons Reef light
ship 1890 o'clock a. m. weather permitting,
there will be no time limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
HIS LIFE RUINED BY DRINK.

F. c. FUTILE. son OF A FORMER PROPRIETOR OF
THE RUTLAND O-T) DAILY HERALD" SUP
POSED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Frederick G; futile died at St. Johns Hospital
Yesterday morning al 10 o'clock from overdose
OF morphine supposed to have been taken with the
inten. of committing suicide. futile was found un-
conscious shortly before midnight on Monday near
a tent I'm the Egyptian encampment at Bergen
Beach He died without having reganed conscious
ness His identity was discovered by means Of
papers in his pockets. 1t was learred that futile
comes from an excellent family in Rutland VI.
where his brother r. c. futile is proprietor OF
large newspaper establishment. Their father many
YEAR, ago established and for number OF
wears proprietor of The Rutland Daily Herald.
At his death he left his business. with the excep-
ton OF the newspaper. which he had sold TO four
sons Two OF them died and h. c. futile. on ac-
count of Frederick's Incorporate habits was forced
IN buv out his interests The dead man was forty
Years old He had been married for about twenty
wears and had a wife and one daughter about SIX
teen Years old Mrs Tuttt H. staying with friends
az Bath Beach. ana her daughter IL visiting rela-
tves Toledo Ohio. Hi,
n " Vaughan. an agent for large paper mills
knew futile lie said that he was intelligent and
a canable man but that his love OF liquor had
ruined him Mr.. Vaughan said also that Tuttie
had been in his employ, but that he was FORCED on
last Saturday TO dismiss him on account OF MS
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
AN UNFORTUNATE suIToR WOUNDED.

AN UNFORTUNATE sUITOR WOUNDED
Justice Van Wart. In the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday, remanded for hearing on
charge Of assault IN the first degree Marco Vac
caro-. an Italian forty years old. Of No 100 North
Sixth-st. Vaccaro, early yesterday morning de-
liberately shot Michael Frank. countryman.
and wounded him In the left leg. Frank Is about
forty-fve years old. and In his boyhood he the
sweetheart of Raffaela Larracort. Vaccaros sister
This in Italy. lovers quarrel separated
them, and years afterward they left italy sepa-
rately. on their arrival in this country the woman
settled down In New-York and Frank in Williams
burg. Frank married and did the woman. He
became widower a year ago and the woman
widow She married a second time last spring
Frank found that she living with her
brother In the North Sxth-st house and he left his
home in Astoria about months ago to her
He wanted 10 the old friendship. but she de-
clned because she had remarked Frank, how
ever, insisted calling upon her at every oppor
tUnlty. She vainly tried to make him his
visits. He went TO her house at midnight on Mon
day night, and because she declined 10 have any
thing TO do with him he got angry. Then her
brother appeared with a revolver and he began to
shoot at Frank. The first three bullets struck a
wall and the fourth hit the heel OF Franks left
foot passed around the ankle bone and came out
over the instep. Naccaro ran from the house. and
in the street he stopped by Policeman OMai-
ley. He gave O'Malley a hard tusse before he
would submit to arrest. Frank had his injury
dressed by ambulance surgeon. Vaccaro had
nothing 10 say when he arraigned in court
cept that he protecting his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
RAN INTO A BURGLA K.
GRocERYMAN FOUND AN UN"ELCoME
VISITOR. AND ALLOWED HIM TO ESCAPE.


Emile Baar O grocerynan at Johnson ana jay
SITS had an encounter with burglar IN MS slore
early on Monday morning. He came upon the
man suddenly and was startled that he quickly
decided 20 let him go without raising call Tor the
police Now ne is sorry for IT, and all day yester-
day and part of Monday he secured the city In
company with detectives in vain endeayor 10 run
across his unwelcore visitor. Baar sleeps in
room in the rear Of his store. He said that he
was awakened about o'clock Monday morn
Ing by some walking around in front. With
out waiting TO dress, crept around some boxes
into the store and into his visitor.
What are you doing here?' asked Baar.
I've been sleeping here was the reply.
Then Baar, according 10 his own story called
the man a liar and met with the cool inquiry:
Well what you going 70 do about ~?
Hadn't you better get OUT suggested Baar.
Yes" said the burglar. but don't propose
20 go through the fanlght
Raar suggested that The man crawl over the
transorn but this didn't seem 10 suit him at all.
lie made a motion II TO draw revolver. Baar
waited no longer but hastily opened the side door;
tie burglar stepped out and Joined a companion
who had been waiting outside. The two men then
ran ap.dly down the street and disappeared Baar
said he made no outcry. because he was afraid he
would meet the fate of the grocer Lucca, who
was killed in his rooms in Brooklyn by a burglar
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
,,,,,-rc MS STIT TRIED n BROOKLYN.

Charles A. J. Queckberner. who - champion al
nuttlng the shot and throwing the hammer was IN
80 s,,nreme Court yesterday 10 oppose. through MS
ao,sal Charles T.. lie Barber, a motion to change
,h ,.enue OF Mr. Queckberner's suit against VIII
, powers and John Koch from Kings TO Rich
raond county The action is for alleged malicious
,,n Counsel for the defendants said that
p ,a,,ed the place of trial changed 10 Richmond
rourty on account Of the convenience OF witnesses
1 aiso because IT would be possible to obtain
moro speedy trial Mr.. lie Barber opposed the mo-
,tor an the ground that his client could have the
W. -, :, this county as a matter OF right. He
=, ,ho, Powers had been collector In staten ISL
nT and because he had not done ms worK a. w., wei,
anu ought the plaintiff got some or II away from
as u.s. nc Then Powers, he asserted, conspired Win
,Ih Who was "A Staten Island butcher. ana the
MOI, 80 that Oucckberner was arrested on
result was III, icrcenv lie WIS promptly dis
oh s.d hut the fact OF his arrest had been naue
o i,pc and i'm consequence he had brought inc ac
IT, ,or malicious prosecution. Further tna' .ns
toi. , ,%at II was his right to have the case tre'
Ia ne AID not think that he would get fair triai
in Richmond County
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
STRIKERS ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Jacob Charmee and Solomon Smakee were ad-
rnited TO bail yesterday afternoon by Justice Gle
ment In the Supreme Court The men were striking
,ailors and were arrested charge Of lounging
1, ,-o,, NJ the Mace of business OF their former
eunov.rs They were arraigned before Justice
Hartman on technical charge Of dsorderly con-
duct and he sent them 10 the penitentiary for six
,non,hs Their counsel sued out writ OF habeas
corpus for their release. alleging that they did
not have opportunity to produce witnesses be-
fore the Justice OF their innocence OF the charge
against them and that az they spoke no English
thev did not have opportunity TO understand tho
.xart nature OF the proceedings against them The
writ went before Justice Clement. who denied IT,
giving o the men leave 10 appeal 10 the County
fourf from their conviction In the Justices Court
and firng their bail AT $40 each Yesterday after
noon ex-i'oroner George ii. Lindsey went before
Tnstice Clement and became bondsman for the two
men Mr. Lindsey lives AT No. 245 Bushwlck Place,
which Is in the same ward ~ the home OF the de-
ksndantk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE PROJECT ABANDONED.
NO STAINED GLASS WINDOWS FOR ST
AUGUsTINE'S CHURCH.
IT HAD BEEN PROPOSED TO PUT IN THIRTY-FIvE
OF THESE WORKS OF ART REPRESENTING
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF THE PATRON
SAINT Oh, TIE CHURCH.

SAINT OF THE CHURCH.
4 fact that will cause much comment in Catholic
circles IL the APPARENT abandonment OF the project
which started in the spring to place series OF
thrty-fve ma gnificcnt stained-glass windows In St
Augustines Church. at SiXth-ave. and Sterling
Place.
Several Improvements ard alterations in the
church were contemplated In anticipation OF the
celebration of the silver jubilee. which Will take
place some time in November. BY far the greatest
of these improvements was 10 be the windows de-
plotting the life of St Augustine. the patron saint
beginning with his conversion and tracing his
career to his death A wealthy parishoner had
promised to give the money for this purpose, ana
the cost was estimat ted nearly $4,000 Every de-
tail Of the work be done in the most careiui
manner by the best artists, and the windows were
10 De the most elaborate in the city At the Time
when the gift was made considerable publicity was
given 10 the plans and there was general interest
in the project felt throughout church circles
BY the latter part Of May the plans had been
carried far that ihe orders Tor the Two la sc
transep. windows had been given 10 the Illahy
Glass and Decorative Company, and NUMBER OF
bids for the other windows were under cohsluerd-
ton.
Each one of these transept windows was 10 be
2SxiO feet containing go square feet vi glass ana
having six panels, each OF wAich was 10 contain
TWO scenes. Some of the scenes decided upon wete,
Tears OF Monica. the mOtner weeping over t''e
waywardness OF ner son. rh e e'th Of s., Nom
ca" ana The Conservation OF - Augustine as
Bishop" The erection Of al! these windows was an
immense task. A cartoon OF each scene Whlcn Il
takes about six weeks to make, had 10 De passed
upon, and then colOred ske-cn maze Dtlo4c NE
work could be put into the hands OF the art gas
makers 1t was generally supposed tnat an tnlS
work was we'll under way, and thd soon some OF s,e
windows would be ready 10 be put IN pace INC
announcement that the entire project mas peeh
aba ndoned and tina: not single window VIII De
erected will be a great surprise and disappointment
10 many Father Edward W. McCarty, the pastor
of ST. Augustne's Church. when seen by IrlCuhe
rffax- had a
case save tina; the plans had been abandoned ana
there was no immediate prospect OF thelT Oei"s
ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TROLLEY-CARS CRASH TOGETHER
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED-NARRoW
ESCAPE FROM a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SEVERAL PASSENGERS INTERPRETATION
ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
fragrant violation Of the city ordinance -
suited in trolley accident yesterday after
noon which might have resulted In loss OF life
About 2:l0 O'Clock Marcy-ave car. NO. 4o0
Of the Nassau line. going south. ran into
Greene and Gates ave. No. 4.O14 going
west at the crossing OF Gates and Marcy ayes
The Marcy-ave. car was heavily loaded. and
when the cash Mrs. Susan Bromley NJ
ty-four years old. OF No. las skillman-s, who
was standing In the fourth aisle and had her
hand on the seat IN trent Of her. receive
severe confusion Of the wrist Justus Gott-
schak Of No. lGs Ellery-st.. on the front seat
near the motorman. had his ear almost torn
of by piece OF fender which flew up Many
OF the who were standing on the steps
were thrown violently 10 the ground. but re-
teived only slight injuries
Mrs Rrowey and the boy were taken TO the
Ninth Precinct station. only few steps away.
where their injuries were dressed by Ambu-
larce Surgeon Holcomb after which they were
able 70 return to their homes Those who were
standing on the front OF the Marcy-av car
say that neither motormAn stopped his car Ia
accordance with the city ordin lnce as he APP
preached the corner. The Adhesive. car. how
ever had started the crossing before the
Msrcy-ave. car had arrived. and had the right
OF way. Both motormen seemed 20 lose their
heads when they saw an accident was new
liable but the brakes were applied In time 10
avoid v hat might have been fatal accident
The soo:hoard o, the Gates-ave car was shat
tered and three handles I'm the centre OF tho
car were badly bent Had passengers been
standing on the steps they were on those
OF the Marcy-ave. car. they must have received
serious II not fatal injuries The Gates-ave.
knocked across the track into the
street and II was some twenty minutes be-
fore traffic was again resumed on this line.
The Marcy-aye. car was not injured beyond
having the fender smashed. and II soon pro-
ceeded on It's way. The motorrnan OF the
Marcy-ave car was NJ Twistle. and the con-
ductor William McGarry. No arrests were
n sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

There Is one man In Brooklyn who crosses the
Bridge at least twice every day. and has done
for years. who never this announcement until
few days ago. but who has a realizing
sense that II means something. This IL the way
be relates his experience
Il was my way home evening at a rather
late hour II after midnight At all evenfA
and the Bridge trains being run by ene1eeA
on entering the station the New-York sids
Rad TO cross through the station 10 the piauo5am
where incoming passengers arrive. as one OF he
tracks being repaired and only one wes ih use.
Everything went well until We neared the brookyn
station when TO my surprise. the traia CO me 70 :
halt and after a moment began 20 BACK siahceu
ont OF the open window behind me 20 see what was
going on: IN fact I a inclined 10 think tnat put
nav head out to take "A look. but not seeing any
thing worth while drew II In again -.
q resumed the reading OF my paper. sitting with
the window suddeniy / felt my elbow come IN
contact with something, and found that the cars
had passed so close 10 the switch tower that had
actually hit colored lantern hanging on the cor
ner The blow only slight one and caused
no damage. | could not help thinking. however,
what would have been the Consequence n I had
been looking out at that moment and my head had
come into collision with the OF the tower
The train had backed up In order to switch to the
westerly track and land the passengers on the
usual platform, and In doing 90 had passed close
enough TO the tower almost TO grase H.
1T was not until three or four days later THAT
CHANGED to see the notice IN the cars Warny
Ing passengers not to put their heads o. Arms