davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Al 'GENTs-GooD -cANvAssERs c1a
IA make over 500 per month gol...,,,,
for Woods Photo Cabinet. which r,n
scented to lodges: exclusive territory z r
WOOD CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. JaEr
CtALEsMEN TO SELL CIGARS Tn
~ dealers; s25 weekly: exDenrnco Do.
stamp. NATIONAL CONSULTATIVE
CO. Chicago ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-27
"CATCH DIE BOoM.n

Small amounts invested In wheat md
stocks now Will pay sure profits SEND ff.
free book and market review. cEpIa,liS.
how TO make money. Bank reference ,l..
nished r. Il. OLIVER 4: co, Brg.rT,
Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago.
lagI-utihAg,
The herald., 1896-04-19
Fiesta Special Sale
DR.. Jaeger's Underwear

This system of underclohng particular hvgenc
property 1t universally recognized correctly constructed
sanitary garment We offer broken line badly broken prices
for the GREAT FIESTA SALE.
QUALITY K k.-The Kaiser medium weight Normal under
shirts and Drawers for men, in the following sizes:
Snis SIZE g. regular price, S25o reduced to
'.-o 3o leeuidi price, ?z.oo IeouCed
Sii;tS' s;-e ~ Iesuid price, p3.4o redueed to. 2. 30
20 iesu,ai price, 13.oo reduced
nn., oi-e " regular price, S3:7o reduced
oizo 80 leeu, price $z.oo reduced TO- LIS
IdweS' PIE 50 regular price, S27o reduced
tdwcS' S1o 80 lcsudi price, S3oo reeuced
Drawers, size 49, regular price, $780, reduced 2I5
Me- we call pHTtcuar attention to the fact that
prices include the Sanitary Hosiery
Justly celebrated than the regular
'' NNo
The herald., 1896-04-19

La Fiesta Special Sale
In the Greatest Shoe Store
n and nc o
mi rus md a I
QJ(
so %. A. ~
VealCalf broken lines
from reduced from So eUlslU
Grouth,s per pair ~ -
Sos Veal Cafskin III to 2, with ~
nee eDl skO
Boys 81 shoes for only $3.50 veaCa Lace Shoes d. IN
with heels 80 all
reduced for this sale ID sQJV
The herald., 1896-04-19
Fiesta Special Sale
ITEMS Spring Suits

SUCH
Plaids spring styles of M
They're Jacoby Vh Il
ANYTHING we offered 81 90 values eDUsUO
elsewhere, here during FIESTA
YOU MAY POSSIBLY 81
though,
check and Fancy Mixtures snglebreated 10 n
never bought such under $12OO. Here during sDOsCO
REaARDLEss OF WHAT fancy might
ut thousand
Chscks Steel mixed and Cheviots in single dn
rct. OF the finest manufacturing aors $1,000
MENs sPRNG CANT outfits
SSeOo Ai,wo2l Cassimeres in handsome d IN ~
9snthy tailored CutsTay and Sacks single and fO
cos Good Clothing Jacoby Bros sell
town put togethsTv PTices knocked to ~ ~
s5 90 for sls So s22oo values for $445 y fC
The herald., 1896-04-19
Fiesta Special Sale
Boys Fixings

You wont wonder long why this department always
crowded with buyers Our h
apparent This week 175 ZsJ
Fast Back-sizes = to TO- FIESTA SAIL PRICE.
Prudent mothers of
There's
i Eli $ sHs S
Boys Shirt Waists dressed n
up-for-Sunday There's bearin mind
quality won VI
lots and Percales reduced FIESTA SALE PRICE
The os Underwear Co make the celebrated
their garments We offer line this
:H''s 'aS gs So
we cordial invitation ALL especially
visit
the nandsomest in the = - = ~f-
The herald., 1896-04-19
La Fiesta Special Sale
Mems TrOuser Tributes

You think pants thai
;.:$i Ss 4 $lOO
$ s;;: ;::': ;;s $l75
sooeys swell pants and nai
$3.50
ES:s :$s ;?s 81 e $3.50
rAA1CA,
IS; IN ''''' $3.50
The herald., 1896-04-19
Fiesta Special Sale
Boys Spring Clothing

anything
of Boys Clothing would be superhuous If
tell neighbors it. We elegant
lire doubbreased School IA Wv
You judge their FIESTA SPECIAL PRICE,
$45
offer these the FIESTA SPECIAL PRICE
REFERS, collars years.
81 # S. 4? ::; +: $500
OF black
ribbon buckle
trimming the legs: is trimmed with hand u -
Sold nowhere under $3. aJAeAQy
FIESTA SPECIAL PRICE
DEPARTMENT the
lighted;
you'll be treated right.
The herald., 1896-04-19
The Great Center of Attraction

The pu S9lPsm
aIau4 ana the ana smaller boats h6mg g
The herald., 1896-04-19
La Fiesta Special Sale
In the Ladies' Shoe Dept

Any one looking into this department at store will be
convinced hatIt is the place trade. The
ing it and purchasing their footwear ample proof tn
are the largest and prices satisfactory beyond the
doubt.
Curtis Wheelers ladies' shoes too well known
need any booming they have always been and always
will be good and reliable. We offer for this FIESTA
SPECIAL SAIL all broken lines of SIS and SIS Shoes for
Laird schober Mtchels fine Shoes for ladies; cloth
tor with hand welt extension SOLE in patent leather
tips and toes All the broken lines of So footwear
for the FIESTA SALE for
Curtis Wheelers cloth kidop Button Boots hand
turned soles patent leather vamI and common
sense lasts All broken lines reduced from SO per pair
Curtis & Wheeler's kid cloth top dongoa kidskip
Oxfords with handturned soes. patent leather tips, OPP
and commonsense lasts all the broken lines e.
duced from "a 90 to only
The herald., 1896-04-19
La Fiesta Special Sale
Tennis Footwear Items

Mems Black Satne Tennis Oxfods-rst quality.
Boys Black Satne Tennis Oxfords, first quality
Misses Black Sane Tennis Oxfords first quality 65c
Youths Black Satine Tennis Oxfords, first quality o5
Childs Black Sane Tennis Oxfords first quality ooc
Fiesta Sale Prices
Mems Russe Satine Tennis Oxords, first quality.
Women's Black Saine Tennis Oxords first quality. 7oc
Womens Russet Sane Tennis Oxfords first quality 7oc
Misses Russell Satne Tennis Oxfods, first quality 65c
ChId's Russet Satne Tennis Oxfords, first quality
Fiesta Sale Prices
Mems Black satine Tennis Oxords. English Sole
Bows Black Satne Tennis Oxfods, English Sole soc
Women's Black Saine Tennis Oxords, English Sole. soc
Fiesta Sale Prices
The herald., 1896-04-19

Hats with item of the items the
business this WHY n
such good hat for such little We sole aHs
YOUNG'S HATS-tnone better aDeFeVU
elusive shapes and shades Not So for ask only
Shansi, Mackinaw ~
Ventilated BadsSik trimmed; Silk guards and styles
all dimensions. Only
Si;s $l5O
but at JACOBI BROS, only
:: $5O
$3.50
you'll take this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
ROW ~ THE CHARTERED COMPANY.
ATTEMPT OF THE DIRECTORS TO INCREASE THE
COMPANY's CAPITAL BY 100000

ATTEMPT OF THE DIRECTORS TO INCREASE THE
CoMPANY's CAPITAL BY 100000
London Nov 6-An excited and extremely up
roarous meeting OF the directors and shareholders
Of the British South Africa Company was held IN
London this afternoon. the Duke OF Abercorn pre-
siding The Duke OF Fife. Lord CLIFFORD ana Sir
Horace Farquhar were among those In attendance
The shareholders rejected a scheme formulated by
the directors for an underwriting Of new shares.
and the result of the vote caused great excitement
The Duke OF Abercorn was cheered as he arose
10 address the meeting from the chair the out
break of the natives In Rhodesia' ne said hau
been unforeseen and had cost heavily. exhausting
the fund of 100000 in cash which the British
South Africa Company had on hand last FEBRUARY
The outbreak had been quelled however, the nm
derpest which had worked great havoc IN the
company's territory was abating ana the genera
outlook had encouraged the directors to bring for
ward the proposed increase OF the companys cap
itaI by Il 10000. in shares of fl each
The Duke said he could not discuss the Jameson
raid or the designations OF Cecil Rhodes and Al
fred Belt from the directory OF the company uht
after n Parliamentary committee had made an in
quiry into the events which had occurred IN South
Africa affecting the company.
The motion 10 increase the capital OF the COM
many was seconded by the Duke of Fife Mt Do
Pass protested against the proposed increase on,
the Duke of Abercorn nevertheless declared. amid
great confusion that the increase had been car
Tied The Duke then moved that the meeting APP
nrove the arrangements which had been made by
The directors TO underwrte 10000 OF these new
shares ,., $500. -, ,,.,..,
The motion was received with shouts OF dissent,
and Mr. De Pass moved that the meeting give a
direct negative the underwriting proposal. Mt.
he Pass motion was carried by a large majority.
When the motion offered by the Duke or Aber-
corn was lost. the Duke said: Then rely upon
YOU to take up the shares ,,,
The uproar was renewed and several snarehold-
ers shouted: Are the new shares INTENDED u pay
Kriger's indemnify
Finally II decided that the new shares should
be issued without underwriting the direGtors sa{
ing that they counted upon the shareholders sub
scribing the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
p J. IVORY ~ COURT AGAIN.

London. Nov. s-Edward J. Ivory. alias Edward
peu. the alleged Irish American dynamter, was
again arraigned for examination In the Bow street
police Court this morning. Sir Vivian Majende'
T.hief Insnector of Explosives under the Home Of
Ace was the principal witness called He testified
,o having examined the brass apparatus seized by
the British police agents in the lodgings OF kearney
and Haines when those alleged accomplices or
80 NERO arrested at Rotterdam. 1t famil-
far device designed TO explode dynamite by means
~ . detonator fitting an apparatus charged with a
illuminate Dynamite he said. was not now a
rannnnszed explosive for warlike purposes. but ne
. ould not say whether or not such an agent might
"1 n,a v Flood who arrested Ivory In Glasgow.
was called the stand. and said ne was sa sure snat
aho,t asfonlshing the world by explosions In cuba.
As a matter OF fact. Ivory had made no reference
Police Inspector Walsh took the stand ana sad "a.
.ha, he had recognized lyman man Gazing
hhinnself Garth at the Hotel Anglais. In Antwerp
nm1 Communications were found In possession Oh
Tvnan signed by Ivory under the name Vi BELL
rha nrisoner was further renandSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MORLEY SUPPORTS HiRcOt RT.

THE EX CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND on TIE
LIBERAL LEADERSHIP
Gl,geov. Nov. In = speech delivered here to-
n,ch, the Right Hon John Morley. VI. p. formerly
chio. Secretary for ireland eulogized Lord Rose
berv who recently resigned the leadership OF the
Liberal party He said he could not discover such
a divergence between Lord Roseberys ana IN"
Liberal party's views regarding the Armenian Gu'S-
ton as 10 Justify Lord Rosebcry In severng MIN
self from the leadership. Regarding the intern a.
difficulties that had prevailed In the Rosebery MIN
istry. Mr. Morley said that such troubles arose III
all Cabinets They were merely passing differences
uke ,bese that sometimes sprang up between a
husband and wife 81. $1,000
continuing Mr.. Morley said that the chiet qur7-
ton before The Liberals the leadership OF the
party in the House OF Commons. 80 chahsr. ne
declared was mooted there. He dated upon Sr
William Uarcoutts capacity and manner his IAN
guage Implying that he advocates the giving oi the
leadership Of the party to Sir william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

society Mr.. Castle is respected and wealthy
business man OF that city Both were arrested on
OCTOBER at the Hotel Cecil in London. where they
were staying. charged with stealing. They
aecused by two Regent-st furriers of robbing them
"a Vaiuaoie 1urs but when their apartments in the
'U'ei were searched great quantity OF articles Of
o.. 'o''s was found. amounting in value TO about
S-'' 1t was asserted that these had all been stolen
~ .ne castles in their journey through Europe
besides the London tradesmens furs there a
uo@en CLOCKS. many tortoise-shell combs and hand
r; iace fans lorgnettes jewelled gold studs
ranSs, bangles. brooches, pins and other articles
many or which bore the names OF tradesmen in
,tts, dresden, Brussels and Genoa.
-Niter the arrest of the couple great pressure
Dsiousnt 70 bear to obtain their release. The Amer
Ian Ian ambassador Mr. Bayard. received kilograms
tloi prominent people IN this country asking his
ih'ercesslon on their behalf. IL Is said that millions
OF uoIars were placed at the Ambassadors disposal
20 furnish security for the release of the couple
secretary Olney sent two urgent dispatches to the
Ambassador to see that their rights were properly
projected. and many interviews were had by OFF,
Gals of the Embassy with the English authorities
TO obtain their liberation bail. All efforts
Kept in jail until October 10, when their bail was
fixed at 100000 and. this being furnished. they
released.
1t urged their behalf that Mrs. Castle
A victim OF kieptomania: that she was mentally
irresponsible. and a subject rather for medical
treatment than for punishment by the law. The
English magistrate. however, refused 10 be infu-
enced by these considerations and committed Mrs
Castle and her husband for trial. At the hearing
testimony advanced by the defence as TO Mrs
have been by their counsel in San Francisco to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GRATITUDE AFrER THE DANGER

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial In The Tribune the morning
after the election under the caption Thank God
will commend itself every capable OF COM
pretending the magnitude Of the peril that our
country has escaped. and II there time
when the entire Nation should return thanks to
Almighty God for having preserved the people OF
this Land from danger to which they were ex-
posed IL Is At this very moment The President Of
the United States has issued the customary
Thanksgiving Proclamation appointing Thursday,
No;embor ~ for that purpose. and would urge
The Tribune to impress upon its readers that II Is
their bolnden duty that day to repair TO their
respective places OF worship and return thanks to
Divine Providence FOR having saved us from the ca
lImlty that threatened W..
Prayers are read In the churches for people VINO
are going TO sea: FOR people who are sick; for
women In the dangers OF childbirth and for other
purposes. but how rarely does one hear read a
pra yer OF Thanksgiving for those who have re-
turned In safety from recovered from SICK
ness or passed safely through the pargs or child
BIRTH .
In time Of peril all ready enough 10 appeal to
God FOR aid but when the danger H. passed they
forget 10 take any recognition OF the source from
which came the prayed-fOr relief
Were there not ten lepers cleansed and YET only
one returned TO give thanks unto God? Before
In. election which took place last Tuesdny prayers
were read In many churches beseeching God 10 pro-
teci our country from the terrnc danger tha'
threatened
The prayer has been granted the Nation has
been saved. let pulpit and press urge the peo-
Die 10 make proper recognition OF Gods goodness
10 W. by a suitable observance OF the day; let the
churches be nlled by deyout worshppers
Xew.York. Nov. 5 SOS JAMES d. SIMONs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
. GREAT PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: notice in this mornings paper Una, 20.
Give all the glory and the praise for the rescue o.
the country from the disaster which many feareu
would follow the election OF Mr. Bryan 10 'he
people. 1t seems TO me that for whatever mas oeen
done in this direction the people themse'.s a.
a., ,rd.h,.d "a the press Who is 1t that for the
,.., three months has been instructng the people
with untiring patience in the duties OF citizenship
and in the great questions at issue in this present
camna,xn, who is 1t but yourself. and others IN
pos,t,ons similar to yours. who have been raising
,hem 70 a sense Of their danger? Whose utterahces
hut yours have awakened In their breasts ,ne
slumbering spirit Of patriotic devotion' nc" WV. -
~. go, dore n Ia easy to see what the result Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
4 DANCE AT SPRTNGHURST.

NJ. I,r.aenck Goodridge la night gave a large
,,or,n.i dance a, her country home. Springhurst
Piverdale-on-t he Hudson. which was attended by
,eyeral hundred guests. great NUMBER OF whon
vent I'D on a special train, when iett the 'rahd
Con,raI STATION at $40 o'clock. Carriages and
STAGES met the guests at the Riverdae sta
zion and took them up the steep hill to
snr,noburst. which Is pleasantly situated about
,hraaouarters of a mile from the station. The
o,.sts were received rs they entered the house
tho rooms and Railways OF which were deliberately
decorated with cut flowers. huge clusters OF Amer
lean Beauty roses. chrysanthemums OF every Color
and autumn follage-by the hostess and her daugh-
ters Mrs Gouverneur NJ. Carnochan ana Miss
,ya,,or,,o Goodridge Lander's Band stationed
behind a forest Of palms played Tor the dahcihs'
,,b,ch was In the large drawn groom AT mid
-. .,ahor,,e sumner was served by Pirard at
,har NJ small tables In tie dinlng-rcom. the
Int roon, and hallway. ncing was resumed
,,.r sunocr A special train at l:3O o'clock this
orri,p brought the guests back to the city.
Among the guests Invited were MT. and Mrs Arch
,h.ld ID Russell Mrs. j. Fred Pierson. Miss Pier
son ! Fred Pierson. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ~
80, Mis- Julia Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s.
Jaffray the Messrs. Janray' MIS- reru'haha VIZ
,nardnr Miss Alice wilmerding Mr.. and Mrs
Ion, a Ireland Miss ireland. Miss Louise Meal
,,s,er Mrs. Henry L. Burnett Mr. and Mrs + n
Tailer. Miss Taller the Misses Babcosk Mrs n
Leroy Jones' Mr. :n nd.r n I se Misses Barnes
M Ms and Mrs asorss Msrs M ana Mr., Mess.
Taylor Pyne BaocGek ircbS %1Iia the Msse.
e srsssold Mrs. e James Mcvekar; Mr.. and Mrs
D. Randolph. Miss Cora Randolph the Misses ,9ss
Enrnochan Alexander VI. Hadden. Alister Greene
Tompkins McIlvaine. Schuyler schenelin Mr. and
H. and Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Miss Schienelin
Miss JuIiana Cutting. j. t.angdon Erving MS
Whitney. The Misses lloppin and the Misses Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MARRIED..

u,rr, ptrS ,N-on THURSDAY. November s. al the resi-.
dsnes Of the brides parents Eiizabehtown y T. son
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs HERBERT ~ r"'"~"' !" '
Hale
IoI-NsBuRY-JCDD-On "Wednesday. November :; ~
mon AZ the Of the brides motner py Snhn-
ce.,or ! r. bay OF Syracuse University, MISS SaaIe
Gregory Judd Nj Herbert Dean Lounspurs' oo'" VI
New-York.
xACKLIN-DOWNING-A The Mapsss. Thomas Cottaee'
Charlton Road East G.envlie. Schenectady county y.
v bv the Rev Rober, Marshall Blackburn. OF New
scotland " y. assisted by Re Rev - Toraon OF
schenectady John Stephen Macxn. OF 81 LOUIS Ao'
10 Harriet BIatchford Downing. OF New-iork y. !.
sCovIis-KEssLER-on THURSDAY November 9 s, isS' g
Richmond HILL y. Y, by the Rev. Arthur sloan -
sisted by the Rev. George W. Davenport Hattie AZ.
eussa daughter OF Mr.. William kess,er OF Rehmona
Fiji. y Y, to Dr. william Thomas scovii
Notices Of marriages and deaths must De sne
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

this election would have beer. and for these In
estmahle services the people are Indebted 10 the
wisdom and patriotism and statesmanlike utter
ances Of the great newspapers of the country. Ike
The Tribune. which mas always stood for wnat-
good morals OF the people ! am writing this SIM n.
people for the helpful high-minded and noble ut
ierances OF your paper. The editorials in this
morning.; issue are worthy of an American citizen
and Of the first newspaper in the land Would they
could be written in letters OF gold across the sky
Although / am neither a partisan nor a politician
| can conceive of nothing more timely or more adj
mirable nor more majestically dgnihed and true
| trust thar The Tribune may long continue to be
an instrument of. good. defender OF right and an
exponent OF civic virtue under leaders as able and
patriotic and fair-mnded as those who manage II
H. L.
BROOKLYN Nov. 1. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GEN. LEE REPORTS on CUBA.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES WITH THE
PRESIDENT AND MR.. OLNEy
THE CONsUL~GENERAI. GIVES THE RESULT OF
HIS OBSERVATIONS IN THE IsI.,ND--A
REMARK THAT MAY HAVE MUCH
SIGNIFICANCE.
l5y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

REMARK THAT MAY HAVE MUCH
SIGNIFICANCE
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI
Washington. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FiJz-
hugh Lee. who arrived here yesterday had i'm
portant conferences with the Secretary OF State
and the President to-day General Lee reported
= to his superiors the political and military con-
ditions in Cuba. and gave his opinions as to the
prospects Of peace in the island. He also gave
much other interesting information to the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Olney. Little of what he said
has been made public. but sufficient is known
TO lead to the conclusion that his visit To
Washington has considerable significance
From the time of his appointment General Lee
has made report to the State Department
concerning Cuban affairs except upon routine
matters and the cases Of certain Americans
whose situation called for some intervention
He has not written of the conditions in Cuba
expressed himself as to the progress Of the
revolution. This is somewhat strange. under
the circumstances. but it is likely that the Gen
eral has had his present visit to Washington
in contemplation for some time. and decided to
express his views verbally
To-day in referring To his presence here. he
spoke guardedly. He said frankly that he had
informed the President and Mr. Olney of the
result OF his observations in Cuba. One OF
his remarks had much meaning. This related
to his return to Havana He was asked II II
was his intention to go back and take his
family His reply
Yes will return. AS 10 my family. that
depends altogether what happens In the
near future"
The General evidently meant by this that he
ANTICIPATED the occurrence Of something which
might interfere with his plans. Just what this
is it would be interesting to know. but IT Is
guarded as a diplomatic secret. Did General
Lee mean that Captain General Weyler was
soon TO begin more active campaign against
the insurgents. and that. in consequence. arairs
in Cuba would become more serious! 1t Is
probable that he had something In mind OF an
Unusual character and much speculation has
been occasioned by his remark.