davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-21
Western Freight Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Executive off,
GERS of the lines forming the Western
Freight Association met here to-day to
endeavor to patch up an agreement
looking to the restoration of rates and
their maintenance A general discussion
was had of existing conditions, and a
committee appointed to outline a plan
of reorganization. The committee will
report at another meeting to be held to-
The indications are that a sat
isfactory arrangement will be had.
The record-union., 1896-10-21
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

HARRISBURG Pa.), Oct. 2O.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the second
section of the Southwestern express on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Mil
lerstown, early this morning. 1t was
composed of mail cars, and nobody was
hurt. The pilot Of the locomotive was
Knocked off by several cross ties which
lad been fastened to the track
The record-union., 1896-10-21
MAJOR MCKINLEY.
No Delegations Called Yesterday, But
There Were rlany Visitors.

CANTON fO.), Oct. 20.-Major Nc
Kinley had no delegations to-day, and
made no speeches, but he was not idle
by any manner of means. There was
a large number of callers at the house.
Business men, politicians, commercial
The record-union., 1896-10-21
Miss Lucy Uhl Engaged.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-The announce
nent is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Lucy Uhl, daughter of the Amer
ican ambassador, to Guy Thompson, a
student in Yale University The mar
riage will take place in Berlin in the
early part of February.
The record-union., 1896-10-21
Showing in New York State.

GLOvERSvILLE IN. W. Oct 90
Three inches OF snow fell in Wells,
Hamilton County, this morning. A
slight fall also occurred in this city
and county this morning.
The record-union., 1896-10-21
British Parliament.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company announces that the
British Parliament will reassemble on
January 2Jth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

On above dates the Baltimore & Ohio
Company VIII sell excursion tickets to
Atlantic CITY ut $40 90 for the round trip,
5000 twelve days and good to stop of
nt Washington,' D. c, returning. Trains
iehvc wheeling via Grafton nj la::2s anu
il:lo H. m. ma $40 p M. and via Pitts.
!,, NJ 1:bn n. m. aud I:36 p. M.
VIA Pittsburgh at 5:@6 y. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15
A MISSING MAN.
Mr.. Orndon, OF Greene County, Pa, liza.
Dl>uprrn r-d-I.ast Heard ofnt Mounds.
vIIle-ETort.t to Find Hin, Un.ncc~..ful.

Mr.. Orudor, OF Greene County, Pa, liza.
Dl.u pIrn r-d-I.a.t Heard Of at aionnds.
Vile Effort. to Find Hin, Un.ncc~..ful.
Mr.. o. F. Orndoff, OF Greene county,
Pa, appeared Mt police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and asked the aid
OF the authorities In finding his brother,
J. d. Orndoff. who disappeared from
his home at Grays"ille. Harvey P. O.,
Pa, at ; o'clock Monday morning and
has not been seen since. Ornd0ff, who Is
about twenty-five years OF age and has
been married only two months. left
home In the best OF spirits, telling his
wife that he would return about noon.
He rode horse back as far as Cameron.
where he arrived about 9 o'clock and Is
reported to have made inquiry as to
what time the first train left for Baltl-
more. Upon being told It was not due
for several hours h- asked when the
next train for the west was due and as
he was talking the passenger train pull
ed up to the station. lie boarded the
train and paid his fare 10 Moundsvllle,
where he got OF. After this nobody
knows anything about him.
1t Is thought that he Is temporarily de-
ranged, as some months ASo he was
thrown from horse and while suffer-
Ing from the effects OF the fall went to
Cameron and got on n train for the east
Saturday he was thri'wn from a wagon
anhshaken up pretty badly. and this Is
thought to be the cause OF his dislp-
pearance. His young wife IL nearly
heartbrol1en over the affair and his rela-
lives and friends are anxious for his
safety. lie had $50 in his pocket when
he left home.
Orndoff Is five feet ten and one.halr
inches high and weighs 100 pounds; has
light moustache OF two or three weeks
growth and wears sack coat OF clay
worsted. sole cream colored shirt and
light pants with heavy blue stripe, and
carried blue macintosh.
His brother left yesterday ut 4 o'clock
for MuundsvIlle. where he was to meet
his father and they were to 20 together
TO S!stersvilc, hoping to locate him
there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

Inst night In tho city council meet
Ing. tho frat move that may result In
the establishment Of pleasant relations
between tho baltimore & Ohio railroad
corporation and tho city OF Wheeling,
was made when Mr.. Alex. II, Campbell,
OF tho Third ward. Introduced an OrdI-
nance which gives to railroad compan-
les authority and permission TO run
their trains within the city limits at n
greater speed than has been allowed
heretofore. The ordinance was drawn
UP by the committee OF the Wheeling
chamber OF commerce. which, at II re-
cent meeting. discussed the advisable
ity and arrived at the dcslrabllity OF
closer relations with tho railroad cor
poration named, which can, to great
extent, make or break Wheeling, as It
desires. When the chamber OF COM
merce people asked for certain conccSs-
Ions for Wheeling. the railroad people
intimatcd that Whcellng's policy OF
hard restrictions toward the Baltimore
& Ohio company would not encourage
the latter TO deal with great llberality
with Wheeling.
Tho nrcapcrtv or adversely NJ Wheel
Ing Is so closely connected with tho
policy or tile baltimore 4 Ohio COM
pany, that the movement In the cham
Der OF commerce to secure concessions
for that and other railroads had Its
birth, tho manufacturers and business
men acting from the standpoint OF their
own and the commun!ty's advantage.
Hence the ordinance which was pre-
scntcd In couucil by Mr.. Campbell last
night.
The ordinance repeats the first Sec
ton OF the ordinance OF May Is, 1890,
which regulates the speed OF Railway
trains. both steam and electric to ten
miles an hour. and substitutes the fol-
lowing:
Section !. That no person shall run or
drive. or cause TO be run or driven, upon
or over any railroad track. In the city OF
Wheeling, any electric engine. locomotive
engine. or any chr or train OF cars. within
the limits Of the said city at II greater
speed than ten miles per hour. But any
railroad company having Its tracks In said
city and having and maintaining safety.
gates md watchmen. In accordance with
the provision. OF ordinances now In force or
hereafter to be enacted. may run Its cleo:
tric engines, locomotive engines. cars and
trains at rate OF speed not exceeding
twenty miles per hour within the limits OF
the said city. in which the said safety.
gates and watchmen are or shall he main
tnined ny aforesaid. and In those portions
OF the said city lying between any two
such gates between which no cross street
Of the said city. unprotected By n safety
gate. crosses the truck Of the said rail-
road"
The ordinance was referred to COM
4 .,,tf ~
the next meeting OF council, as It's pass
age will undoubtedly work to the ad-
vantage Of the city In many ways. The
present management OF the Baltimore &
Ohio has already shown kindly dIspo-
stlOn toward Wheeling. and the passage
Of this ordinance simply means meeting
the company half way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15
THE nun oLoru1nRs AND rUnN1sHnns.
We are in a Pre.QlicaDDentI
OVERLOADED!

That's the plain English OF it By careful count we find
we've still got four hundred more Mems Suits than We
should have at this Of the year There's no us in
shutting our eyes to the cold facts. There's no business
like excuse for longer delaying the inevitable We're at the
bridge and may well first last The quicker be.
gun the quicker done. Ambition-proft cost--esery.
thing shall be laid low in subscrcncc to this almportan,
task Of tightening the oad-lowcring the stock We're
going about this mcrcilcss- moncScss undertaking sw.
tcnaticay We're practically turning Clothing Depart
lncn over TO you Everybody shall have chance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

IN addition to the time tables OF ali
railways the Rand McNally Railway
Guide gives n Gazetteer of all I'M
nnrtant towns IN the United States,
Canada and Mexico, and much: other
Information to travellers, shippers and
the public at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

Another lot OF those elegant Ail-wool
5000 Tronsrrings. iInviugj Just Increased
our capacity we are prepared 10 make up
at short notice.
'. G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tatiors and Gents Furntsli-
rrs, 1871 and I1lJ Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

STUDENTS may see Rev. w. 4,
Williams. president OF Franklin Col
lcEc. New Athens, Ohio. OH the Mounds
Vile Camp grounds, and learn how
they can earn all necessary funds ut
home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

IF YOU want to buy, rent or sell
property. call on FINK & BRAUN
LlCli, llf3 Market street. Phone 6S7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

IHhT tho Nncycl, Ia superior to nj,
wheels IA apparent to anyone who has
seen u. 4ts5 ii. IL. lliLLIhS d. co. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

TODAY. White Zephyr Shnwls 81 10,
81 90, g 25 and 81 90. GEO. r. TAYLOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

MY store closes at 3. excepting Satur-
day. GEO. r. TAYLOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

FOR W0NEN only We place on rals
'ui' " VAihN uAi!l' to-day IL manurac.
turers stock, consisting of so dozen cle
CANT orSard!e lawn wrappers, full skirt
and bishop sleeve. Collar, yoke and
sleeve trimmed with lace and embrol(ler-
ed edge. These goods were made to sell
at '. 90. but lucky purchase enables us
10 offer them at Csc. Come quick.
THE LEADER,
1920, 1922, 1924 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

TO- day. White Clusc Gloves. Blncli
Stitched. GEO, r. TAYLOW y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

, FINK & BRAUNICH have rare
bargain In Il new house on n quick sale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15

TODAY. White Zephyr Shawls 81 50.
81 90, s. % and 81 90. GEO. r, TAYLOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15
Title FIRST MOVE
That VIII Result In Pleasant Reln.
lions between Wheeling III
AND TIE BALTIMORE & OHIO

railroad Company WINS Made III Council
Inst Night-An Ordinance Presented Al
lowing Railroads to Hun Locomotives
within CITY Limits nj n Speed Not to Ex'
reed Twenty Mites al Hour when dates
d Atr PROV idc,i -itefcrred to Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-15
Prof.. LEVITT. Manager.
Dillon, Wheat & Hanchcr Co.
acknowledgement


Covert Su!tings--Gco. Z Site! & CO.
Third page.
Reclining and Folding Chair-G. Mendcl
Il Co.-Second page.
No CcSsation--Gco. NJ. Shook & Co..
Fine 'ra6lc-ohio River Railroad Co.
Seventh page.
For Rent.-,InmcB A. Henry.
For Saie-Smpson' & lInzlett.
For Snie--FInk & Brnunlich.
Republican State Convention-Rcduccd
Railroad Fares.
Jardlniers-E Ewing Bros.
Wantcd-Board for Gentleman and wife,
----->e---------
YOU should wear 0nr celebrated Hal-
hrlggnn Underwear, soc, Too and 81 90
rnclt, mud 25c Half IiOsr. They are supe-
rlor to all Others. Colored shirts, extra
siIes, 90 body, 10 neck.
G. ESS L. SONS,
1J2i and 1879 Market Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
GENERAL HlRRISON'S PLANS.

HE MAY RETURN TO INDIANAPolLS BEFORE
GOING To WASHINGTON.
General Harrison expected to leave New-York for
Washington to-day 10 appear In the California irrl-
CATION cases but he received a telegram last even
ing from cx-Judsc John f. Dillon. in Washington.
informlns him that the cases had been adjourned.
The message had the effect TO change the eN-
Presidents plans. and he decided to remain here
until tomorrow to await information as TO the
length of time tor which the cases have been put
over in the United States Supreme Court. His
movements will depend upon this information. The
General said after getting ex-Judge Don's mes
sage that he might be obliged to return to Indian
apolis before he goes Washington. as he has i'm
portant legal matters in the courts at home which
required his early attention.
General Harrison spent leisure hour yesterday
nj ''The Ladies' Home Journal" Exhibition in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Waldorf examining the pict-
,ires and listening to the music of the Hungarian
Band His only other recreation was his usual
Goyernor Morton's boom Is rolling along mer-
r,ly underneath the room N when the eX. fresi-
Presdent il l.vng. All the New-for politicians
ALirdcc state Commissioner OF Public Works,
raiked around the corridors of the hotel yester-
day' lie had a nd word to say for Governor Nor
ton, every one has. bit then ne sa,d quieet;y
taken by The Tr,bune?' Some said that they had
not Mr. Adrldge replied We'll the Governor
.:Then they have been gvng their real v:ews
said one of the bystanders which Is not Ike
others that could mention, but won't see ng as
how they are pretty near to me Win benign
smile A. AR Aldriige the speaker walked Off Mr.
Aidrdpe smoothed his chm renectivey and walked
of 10 ind Mr. P,att. That Is only one OF the many
sly digs that the state are x@tns tSr
their professed support VI 'o'''o' 'o''o" III the
Presidential race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
rae

practicable and desirable when the demands Of New
York CITY upon its present sources OF water supply
shall have far increased TO threaten an ex-
haustion OF the supply The Commission Is to make
surveys and explorations under the Croton Water
act of 1888
A communication from the Sons Of American Revo-
luton. favoring the preservation Of the Palisades
was read to the Assembly.
Among the bills introduced to-day were the fol-
lowing:
By Senator sulIlvan-Auhorzing the use of the
sidewalks to the stooplines in New-York City for
booib.ack stands and exposure of merchandise
by Senator Wleman-TD abolish the Police Court
In the late town OF Flatbush, now annexed to
Brooklyn.
by Senator Sulilvan-Prohibiting the granting OF
licenses to sell LIQUOR in drygoods stores In New
York and rrooklyn.
BY Senator GIy-To amend the act Of last year
10 lay out and establish grand boulevard ana con
course in New-York city by providing for the con
hrmation OF the report partia report OF the com
By senator Rrush-To divide the Department Of
City Works in Brooklyn into the Department OF Cliy
Works and the Depariment OF water Supply ana
Commissioner Of Water supply at saary OF ~"
per annum. to hold office until February /; lSsS
nv Senator Wicman-Fixlng the charge fOr elec-
trio lights in Network and BROOKLYN at not to ex-
coed three-quarters of cent Eight an hour FOR
each ncandescent light. and not more tnan !
BY senator Weman-P Providing for the appoint
ment of eight additional Deputy FSct2ry irspect e
for the better enforcement OF the tenement
by Mr.. Kempner and Mr. Leonard Repealing the
law Of last year providing for the study IN pup
lie schools of the nature ana eitects OF alcoho'c
Nv Mr. notwithstanding for Deputy Commits
soaier Of Correction in New-York CITY. at a salary
not exceeding 500. ,u
nv MIR Austin-A Authorizing the Commissioner OF
Public Works OF York Ciiy to rtpave r, WV
ave. between Ninetieth and Fifty-ninth sts'' "i'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TWO NEW MINISTER'S RECEIVED.
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF ECUADOR AND RUSSIA
WELCOMED BY THE PRESIDENT

WELCOMED BY THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Jan 1.-Two diplomatic repre-
sentatives of foreign countries were personally re-
ceived by the President to-day. Senior Don LUIS
Felipe Carbo the Minister from Ecuador
reached the White House 1885, and was presented
TO the President by Secretary Olney. The new Mh-
lister maid glowing tribute to the United States. say
ing that the republic dreamed Of by the ancient
saqes has passed from the idealisms OF thar classic
era to the realities of modern life. and the name OF
democracy has never been personihed IN ireer oi
more practical people than your own
President Cleveland replied that 1t was most sfat
fyjng TO him TO a fun representation al TINS
capital Of all the countries Of the western hen.-
sphere and that he wished for Ecuador. as for all
the kindred republics OF the Southern Continent that
enduring prosperity and that constant progress low"
ard higher civilization. which the scheme Of gov
eminent Characteristic Of this hemisphere combined
with internal pa and the friendship and good VII!
of neighborng states. is 20 well calculated to secure
Half an hour later Mr.. Olney returned 10 me W h'e
House with Mr. DE Kotzebuc. the new Russian repre-
sentative. The Minister wore uniform OF whlte
and silver, in strong contrast TO the conventional
nlain black dress Of Senior Carlo Alexander De
Somow first secretary. and NJ. De Neck. second
secretary Of the Russian Legation. also In UNIFORM
and Ike Mr. DE Kotzebue. their breasts g!lstening
with medals were OF the party. Mr.. De Kotzebue
briefly said that he charged with the mission OF
maintaining and developing. If possible. the ties OF
friendship which have always united the two great
nations. go. ,,,,-.. ~,
In answer the President said: Mr.. Minister: The
tme-honored friendship between the United States
and Russia and the cordially Of the intercourse so
long maintained through their respective diplomatic
channels render il agreeable 10 me 10 receive
from your hands the letter Of His Majesty the En-
peror, whereby you are accredited 70 this Govern
inent the Imperial Envoy Extraordinary and MIN
ister Plenipotentary. The sincerity with which THIS
Government has responded 10 the efforts OF your
honOre1 predecessors 10 draw closer the ties Of
friendship between the two countries is an assurance
that you Will meet lke response 10 your own en-
deavors maintain and develop those beneilcent re-
lations. In receiving al the same time the Imperial
letter recalling your esteemed predecessor, bcspeak
for YOU Mr. Minister. the high official and personal
regard which he so worthy won from this Govern
ment and people during his official residence at this
capital. and trust that like him, YOU may realize
and make known in your own country the friendly
sentiments which the American people feel toward
the Russian Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
AGAINST SUNDAY SELLING.
Continued from First Page.

the public schools without the Objectionable features
contained in the original law. The new sections
follows:
Provision shall be made in every course Oh STUDY
in all the public schools public school systems Vi
the State for instruction in the following SUBJECTS
namely: Arithmetic. geography. English grammar;
American history. reading, writing, spe..mS anu
physiology and hygiene, Including the eiects oi
stimuants and narcotics upon the human sy =, d,
II shall be the duty OF trustees and poarus oi eu.
cation having Jurisdiction over public schVois, 70
prescribe Of study which shall Inc'ur a.
least the foregoing subjects, and all pupis. ~.
sufficiently advanced. shall study each Oh 'me a
subjects until they have passed such tests as h'ay
be required for promotion from particular oon VI
departments Nothing in this act shail, pe ,s ool
ties 10 add To courses OF study such other supJe.es
as In their judgment should be pursued III , Wv
schools under their charge. All Regents tAai' H.
lions In physiology and hygiene shall incuue d , ,ue
proportion of the questions on the M tuir " IL.
hOlic drinks. tobacco and other narcotics On"
effects on the human system In all normal scioS,
tcachers' training classes and teachers mstltuteS
struction In the best methods Of teachiis " ~
branches herein enumerated. and no person % IL
licensed to teach in Of the pubic sclooIs, ~ III
state who has not passed satisfactory
M least in each Of the said subjects ana ''c "S'
methods OF teaching the same H., ~ ,bo
Whenever II Is shown 10 the satlsii Vto'. ., -" ~
STAT SUPERINTENDENT OF Public instruction tiat dne
provisions of this act have been wnuS =" o,,
tionally violated evaded by thu loca schoni a .b
ho-itics OF any city district. y sha D, III IL
powsr OF SAID Superintendent ana IL S.% ttoh s,cb
fn,v % withhold the pubic money TO WniCu ~" W.
on, or district may be entitled. as proSSluSu Wy
Section IL Of Title Of the Consolidate" '@"O'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TO BREAK UP OPS.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE REINHARD
COMMITTEE.
HOW OWNERS OF TIE BUILDINGS COULD BE HELD
TO ACCOUNT COMPULSORY EDUCATION. THE
PREvENTIoN.F CHILD LABOR AND THE

PREyENTIoNGF CHILD LABOR AND THE
PROTECTION OF WOMEN CONSIDERED.
Albany. Jan. 1.-THE Reinhard Committee. which
was appointed by the last Legislature TO investigate
the condition of working women and children IN
Nc,y-york CIV. has completed it's report The
committee finds that the evils OF the sweatshop
system and OF tenement work can hardly be eX-
aggeratcd. 1t makes these commentators
First 80 child under sixteen years shall be per
miii"d to work In any manufacturing rstaDllsn-
pll.d with and there Is first obtained certihcate
Toard is satisfied that the child is Of the age OF
fourteen years or upward ara phySicaHy am" u
second Wherever any room or apartment IN any
tenement or dwelling hOus" snall %" usru, cN''Pl ~
the immediate members OF ID" family hVinE th.Ieih'
for Oh" manufacture OF coats vests louSois. -
pants ovcrail- coaks. hats. caps, suspendrrs JeI-
purses. feathers. artificial flowers. cigarettes or
cigars a." owner or owners Of such t"n"fnrnts or
dw.lun.- hoi-, should be- notified by the Factory
Inspector OF such violation and. after r"aSolapit
TIM. room or apartment IN su'h tr'i'fent OF
w,lin. nous" shall BE- AGAIN used FOR the manu-
faetufc of tho goods ah"f" mentioned ~ IN" S'niie
person or persons concerning whom said notice was
given then such owners shall Ice guilty OF a mis-
Th,ri II being conceded that the hest interests
Of the state demand the abolition OF tenement house
labor and the pr"N'ntins 81 an on'put o. so9uS
.oniiiloF' ~ nus n ,pU w"'i hn indeIlbIv i'm
pressed upon IA" goods Themselves The branding
81 goods is severe penalty that me statute
should not be- S Dr, pow@rs
Tn. taking away OF chill ~ four 70 seven years
oil nom tre streets AMI placing It in the kinder
o.,. must ba provided FOR sooner or later. and the
attention OF tho Legislature U.s. most earnestly called
10 the ldv.sabNtJ OF establishing iree pubic
FonrfhN Tho committee confesses Itself at loss to
,,i,., hesitation which viii successfully meet the
.vn ~ LABOR In the cigar factories. II has been
clearly demonstrated that these tenements. which
,r. he homes II families who have their work done
ix fn. frl thereof.