davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
TELEeRAPHlc TICKS.

-Four men were killed in a battle be-
tween sheepmen and cattlemen in Oregon.
Fire in the Cramps shlpyard in Philadel-
phia destroyed the big paintshop OF the
concern, with its contents.
The opposition Of Lord Salisbury TO a
blockade of the island OF Crete had bad
effect on the Berlin and Vienna bourses
Riots occurred on the east side in New
York as the result Of efforts by tailors to
close down sweatshops started up with
nonunion labor.
According to the Berlin press, the un-
disciplined action of the recent congress
of socialists in London has been a severe
blow to socialism in Germany.
Morris Connolly, 10 years old, was
caught picking a mans pocket in New
York He says he was taught by Law
renee Luttrell, whom the police have been
unable to find.
James Cahill, while being shaved by
Nicolo Cantagnolo in New York, objected
to the razors dullness and was attacked
by the barber. slashed and struck with a
hatchet and left for dead.
A fugitive steer escaped from the stock
yards at the foot of West Fifty-ninth
street. New York, and finally got into
Central park, where he raised panic and
waO fruitiessiy shot at by three policemen.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
vANpALs AT A TOMB.
The Grave of the Late Prime Minister of
bulgaria Blown Up.

The Grave of the Late Prime Minister of
Bulgaria Blown Up.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug 3.-The tomb OF
NJ. Stambuloh, the ex premier OF Rulgn-
ria, who was assassinated in the streets Of
Sofia In July Of last year, has been seri-
ously injured with a dynamite bomb.
Once before, In August OF last year, NJ
Stambuloft's grave was made the ohjcct
OF outrage by vandRls, the cDoss on the
grave being broken. the vreaths destroy
cd, and attempts were being made to ex-
hume the body when the police interfeFed.
A riot was caused at the grave OF the
dead statesman at the time the funeral
ceremony was going on on July 20 Of last
year by his enemies and by the friends Of
Major Panitza, who had been executed by
an order OF NJ. Stambulof while he was
premier. For soihe time after his burial
his grave had to be kept guarded by mill
tary, so persistent we're his enemies In
their attempts to heap insults upon tho
grave, and bis widow was equally the vic
tim OF the malice OF her husbands enc
mics In acts Of persecution by Bulgarian
officials against members Of her household.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
SARATOGA REGATTA.
IL Promises to lie an Aquatic Event of
Cnusual Interest.

IL Promises TO lie Rn Aquatic Event of
Unusnal Interest.
SARATOGA. Aug. al he annual regat-
Ia of the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen will be rowcd nn the 18th
and 18th of this month and at present
promises to be one Of the best resattas ev-
er rowed on the lake or ever held by tho
National association. The list Of entries
for the various events Is very large, and
many Of them are crews that have partici-
pated in early spring events and who wish
TO better their records. SO fast time
and exciting events are promised
The Importance OF the associations
meetings have grown rapidly in the past
few years. and where there were only l25
clubs last year included in its membership
there are now 100.
The race course is beautifully located,
about three miles from Saratoga, and is
surrounded by high BLUFFS, which form
natural grand stand for an uninterrupted
view OF the course.
The lake itself is about nine miles long
and three miles across at its widest part
The course is situated at the extreme
northern end and is well sheltered from
winds. 1t is l y miles long, all races be-
ing rowed three miles with q turn, so that
the spectators may soc the start and fin
ish. and it is not necessary to use steam
boats, which might interfere with the
races.
The programme for the coming event Is
intermediate and senior double SOUL race,
senior paired Dared intermediate and sin
gle SOULS, senior intermediate and senior
four Dared shells and intermediate and SEN
ior eight cared shells.
The challenge cups and plate OF the Ma
tional association reward the winners In
the five largest events. and every oarsman
and sculler will receive gold medal and
handsome silk banner for his club. An
additional prize of considerable value goes
to the crew finishing first in the senior
eight oared race 1t is a challenge cup pre-
sented by Colonel Hilton and known as
the Woodiawn Park cup
This eight cared race Is to be one Of the
exciting races of the day, the Bohemian
crew of New York, the Chippy eight of
the same city and several western crews
promising to put In men that will make a
sensation in amateur rowing In the sin
gle events there are to be some crack en-
tries also.
The executive board OF the association
will meet in the town hall here on the
evening Of Aug. IL and will have before
them several amateurs whose standing In
the association is matter OF doubt or
against whom complaints have been mado.
The same evening the regatta committee
will meet, and participants IN the next
day events will draw.for positions. At
the same time officers of the course and
referee will be selected
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
FAILED FOR A MILLION.
The Columbus Buggy Company Makes an
Assignment with Large Liabilities.

The Columbus Buggy Company Makes an
Assignment With Large Liabilities.
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 3.-The business
world Of this city was severely shocked
by the announcement that the Columbus
Buggy company, one of the Oldest con
Germs of the city, had made an assign
ment. In the statement sent out the Gauss
of the assignment Is given as due TO the
general business depression, slow sales and
collections, a curtaiiment of the company's s
line of credit, numerous failures among
their customers and the inability of Gus
toners TO meet their paper at maturity.
The assignees are W. A. Miles and John
NJ. Thomas, two employees OF the compa-
ny, who are entirely familiar with tho
property and the business workings Of the
company.
The Columbus Buggy company is one
Of the Oldest concerns In the city and was
organized as a partnership In 1876
George M. Peters and Clinton d. Fire
stone are the two surviving members OF
the original firm. 1t employs about 600
men when running full force, aad about
600 were at work at the time the failure
occurred. The firm had branch houses In
dozen Of the leading cities OF the ooun-
try and was recognized as among the fore
most buggy companies Of Ameriea No
statement OF assets and liabilities has been
made, but they will each approach nearly
81, 600, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
spnln Ha. nrore rronhls.

MADRID. Aug. 8.--The shipbuilders ut
Genoh, with whom the Spanish govern
ment have been negotiating for the pur-
chase Of two ironclads, have fnally de-
clined TO sell 10 Spain the cruiser Carl
baldi, on the ground that Argentina has n
prior right.
Admiral BGranger, the minister Of
marine, will in consequence send a COM
mission OF naval officers to Glasgow to ne
gotiate for the purchase OF two ironolads.
The Spanish government apparently,
has rot Known before that Argentina was
the bidder against them for the two Genoa
ironclads, and "A ruiuor which gained cur
ronoy in Spain that the United States was
the competitor Of spain FOR the ships
cnused considerable excitement here.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
SEEKING The POLE.

Professor Andres About Ready to Start
by Balloon For the North.
STOCKHOLM, Aug s.-News has been
received from Spitzbergsn that Professor
S. A. Andrees balloon had been filled and
was ready TO start on July 81 The Virgo,
with Professor Andree, his two compan-
ions and his apparatus on board, sailed
from Tromsoe on June Is. SincesJune
22 the expedition has been established in
Pixies house In the northern half Of west
Spitzbergen, opposite Danes island.
The stores and equipment had already
been disembarked, and the position was
considered very favorable. As the explorer
bad planned that his preparations would
AL be completed and bis balloon filed by
the first week in July, it seems probable
that some unexpected obstacle has been
met with in completing the preparations.
1t was, however. a pau Of the plan to
whit for favorable conditions-that is, a
clear day, when brisk south or nearly
south wind was blowing.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
CHARGED win Kinnanlnr.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Whitaker,
wifepf Frank Whitaker, Of "A Stantonave-
nue. New York, was arrested here In COM
pany with Herman Krieger on a charge Of
kidnapping Ida Whitaker, aged 10 years.
The child was found In q house on Penn
avenue, where she had been left by Mrs.
Whitaker. She says she is undecided
whether to SO to her father or remain with
her mother krieger claims to be we'll
known business man OF New York.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
zAYAS Was NOT KILLED
The Report Of His Death Is
Positively Denied.
A PERnOUs JOURNEY FROM CUBA.

Patriot Envoys with Messages For the
Junta Arrive In New York They Are
Confident That the Insurgcnts VIII Win.
spain's Trouble over warshIps.
KEY WEST, Aug. 3.-Two commissioned
officers of the Cuban army Joaquin Del
gado and Alberto Fernando Nelasco, who
left the coast of Cuba last Friday night
with important messages from Zayos TO
the Cuban junta in New York. have nr-
rived here. When they embarked, they
compelled a passing boatman to carry
them to sea in small opon boat. and on
Saturday thoy were picked up by Nor
wegian bark When picked up by the
bark their boat was leaking badly and
sunk shortly altar they were taken aboard
tho bark. The bark brought them into the
Florida reef and gave them small boat,
and they were picked up by the pilotboat
Glance and brought In here.
Commander Velnsco Is General Juan
Bruno Zayas' adjutant and he positively
denies his denth The one killed and said
to be zayas was not that general. but the
report was sent out because the dead man
resombled him. Captain Degado OF Ma
ceo's forces left Macoo on tho 18th and
crossed tho trooha, Joined Zayas' army and
got the messages which he bears to the
junta.
Regarding the recent expedition Of the
Three Friends, they say that all the am
munltion was saved, and that II Of tho
party, owing to their foolhardiness, we're
shot by Spaniards from ambush.
Truman Stewart will sail 10 October
from this port FOR Cuba with over 900
| oOlOred recruits for the Cuban army.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Murder prompted by .Iealou.y.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3--Even Darnell,
colored, aged 40, and Mary Brown, also
coored aged abont BE-, were found dead
under tree at Ardmore. Both their
skulls were crushed in, and heavy blood
stained bludgeon was found near BY
They are supposed to have been murdered
by a former lover of tho woman because
she iiltod him for Darnell. The police are
looking for the suspect
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
KILLED Ills wife and himself.

GALVESTON, Ang s.-Wil Gruber,
German, living on the beach, shot and
killed his wife, Caroline Gruber, and then
Killed himself by firing bullet throue
his head 6ruber was i'll tempered when
drinking and had III treated his family.
Tho Grnbess came 20 Galveston from Ger.
many several years ago. They leave four
chlldren. tAo oldest being years.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
prInt WorI.s % shut Down.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 3-The Pa.
cilc Print works, employing 2,500 hands,
will shut down next Saturday for one
week. Agent Parker, when interviewed,
would give no reason fer the shutdown,
bnt denied that 1t was on account Of any
action by the ArlSTright club.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

relatives This makes the second
vacancy in the clerkshlp within the
past six months. James 7. Graham dying
In March last, Mr Howard was appointed
to fill the unexpIred term or until
December 1897
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
oierk OF oeoii's Court Dead.

EIKToE. Nd August 3 3-Wnllam P.
Howard, clerk OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, died yesterday morning at
his home near C1esspeske City In the
p xt .6fth year of bis age from dysentery
His death WAS shock to his friends and
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
KILLED by the Cara.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-AIiss Mary Croft,
deaf mute aged 20 years, was instantly
killed at a grade crossing here by news
paper train on the Delaware and Hudsop
railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
Colonel cespedes Reaehes Gov York

Colonel Cespedes Reaches New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The steamer An
tilia has arrived here from Nassau. on
board were Colonel Enrique Cespedes OF the
Cuban army and number of his party.
They were Modisto Loon. NJ. Q. Adams,
Mario Garlic. Emilio Agremonte, Edward
O. Laborda Grover Flint. Jose CABRERA
and John II. Smith. Flint Is a newspaper
correspondent. Colonel Cespedes brought
important messages from General Gomez
to the Cuban junts
The party loft Nuevitas, Cuba, in a
small open boat on July % at 10 minutes
to O'Clock In the morning. IL WAS early
in the incoming Of July when they left
the government at Yaya. They kept going
from place 10 place, as It took 20 days for
them to set their boat In readiness. All
this time thsy kept moving between st.
Martin, Atsl. S. Lucia and Los Nueyitas.
They suffered torture from the mosqui-
toes and sand dies They were totally un-
armed and were without an armed force.
All the articles necessary for the boat had
to be gotten from out OF town. They pro
cured cloth and made sails, got masts and
at the end OF 20 days started out. Thoy
had salt pork crackers, bananas and fresh
water The boat was . Z feet on keel, 4 =
iib The party was betrayed, and on the
day they put out from Nuevtas man-of-
war steamed along the coast Two men
were sent ashore to search among the
shrubbery. They proceeded on ahead in
stead Of going back, and thus the party
narrowly escaped capture. The boat was
stove in forward and kept filling with wa
ter. The men were constantly hailing her
out. The salt pork was vile, and the
| thought of eating It sickenod them,
| hungry as they were. A stop was made al
/ Green koys, 60 miles southeast of NASSAU
| for fresh water Here the party got a lit
tie rest, tho lrst chance to lie down since
they had left Nueyitas, and then proceed.
cd on TO Nassau. They were in quaran.
/ tine at Nassau about four days. They om-
barked on the Antilia off Salt Keys July
90
Mario GARLIC went Immediately TO the
residence OF his father at as East Fifty
seventh street on his arrival here He
says that General Gomez will form a sec
ond division Of 10, 900 or 12, 900 men in
the eastern pArt OF Cuba and have every
thing In order in October The general
has received 12 cannon. Two arc ~
FOUNDERS, two 10 Founders and the rest 3
and 4 pounders Mr. GARLIC says It Il
only question Of time before Cuba will
be free. Everything, he says, Is favorable
for Cuban success.
It may be two years, or il may be lon
| ger, - said he, but would bet my life
that Cuba will be free this time There is
no mistake about 10. General Gomez
means TO destroy every plantation and
says no knows he Is going to win "
Colonel Cespedes, on the arrival OF the
Antilia at Pier II, East river, went away
With friends, who were waiting TO meet
/ him.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
YaInnhln nesIdcnce Rnrneh.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 3.-The spacious
residence OF George ". Clurk, at Indian
neck, with an adjoining barn. was de-
stroyed by Dfe causing a loss Of about
$4,000 The origin OF ths lte y un-
known.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
F!re at Nlacara ralIa.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 3-The machine
plant OF 'ICbie q stuart was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE. Loss 1000.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
mxnuRsrnrs.
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The eteamer rlfics leaves Kirg sire wharf
'or Washington Pork Wednes' ~ :. s.'rhurrdaya
md Saturday,, at Is and n 80 a. m. 3 30 ard
rs D. m. Tiain leaves Wellington Park for
Wiln ng'o ht S.2il .. M, 3 10 and 10 n. in
ON sunday leave v iluhneton at 7.2l a M,
I. and o y m. Trrin leavrs the Park at
$40 y m.. 12.45. O. 10 and 10 p m.
For ATTAIN 10 CIV. on Sunday only, leave
King = rect wharf at 1.26 a. IN Arrive az A.
lertic Citv at 10 10 A.. m. Leave Atlantic City
at 30 pm Arrive IN Wilmington at s.l5 m.
Round trip fare 70 Washington Park d. &c
TO htanLc Jltys.sss...s...s. ..-ss........oltu
This new and short route will enable our
patrons TO visit this beautiful Park on the
Delaware. see its wonders and return home
AZ a convenient time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
WANIED-AN IDEA v who hoe, can ! saIas :. 4.

thug to nateniP Protect your ideas they ma :
bring you wealth Write JOHN WEDDEii
BCtN K CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington
2. c.. for u'--- Si.scO prize oner
Evening journal., 1896-08-03

Weather Forecasi.
Fair; warmer. ea.t-'i. winds
Evening journal., 1896-08-03
RESCUED IN MIDOCEAN.
A French Liner Saves the Lives
of German Sailors.
HEROIC WORK OF GALLANT TARs.

The Bark Ernst Became WaterloeRed
and Was on the Point of Sinking When
Timely Aid Was Rendered by La Bour-
GoEne-saiiors Removed In Lifeboats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

No day moro memorable will so down
In the history of Moundsville than yes
terday. when the new school building
was dedicated. The weather was per-
feet. The day was ausplclous for such
an occasion and the people turned out
enmasHe to the ded!catory exercises OF
the new building, q handsome one IN ap-
p%earancc. commodious and perfect In
equipment for school work. having the
latest and most modern advantages. 1t
Is centrally located in the city on the site
Of the old structure, which was demol-
ished seven months ago to make way for
the present building. 1t fronts on Tom
linson avenue and also has entrances on
Seventh and Eighth streets. It contains
sixteen school rooms, a principals and
board OF commissioners room, q lava
tory and a library room and on the third
floor Is al auditorium capable of seating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

had but known OF Mr.. Baer's opposition
10 its interfering with his views, ] feel
certain that lts course would have
been different, for how could they do
otherwise, as he Is a recognized author
fty on labor matters. and especially as
they apply TO the body polite. His idea
of labor unions seems to be centered on
strikes. lock-outs. boycotts and submits
stve subserviency to those In positions
OF power. with nc regard to those ques-
tons which are more potent factors In
the welfare OF society and the advance
ment of civilization. T would advise
him. as well as others who desire TO be-
come tutors to the trades union ele-
ment. to educate themselves first in the
elementary branches Of trades unions
before aspiring to positions OF promi-
nence; and that he might become in
formed on the subject he vainly tried
to expound, I will gladly at any time
furnish him a copy of the laws Of the
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly.
Respectfully.
NJ. F. TIGHE,
President o. V. T. G. L. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
PRESIDENT r1eHE
or tho Trades Assembly Addresses Him
self to Sir. Basr, Of tho Chamber of
n Comnrrr.

Commerce.
The following communication was re-
ceived too late yesterday morning for
publication In Thursdays In~teLlgencer:
To the Editor Of the lntelllgencer.
SIR:-1n the report OF the meeting Of
the chamber OF commerce by the daily
press on last Monday night, l notice
that Mr.. Henry Baer embraced the oc-
casion to pour forth his Walls OF critl-
cism on the heads Of tho members OF
the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly for
even 30 much as daring to oppose GER
tain provisions In the new charter; and
supplemented his remarks with the
statement that the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly does not stand
for good government, As TO his remarks
directed against the writer, my natural
modesty forbids u reply. ! simply rely
on my reputation us q law-abiding citi-
zen to refute that charge. But as 10 the
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly not being
In favor Of good government, as Its
honored president, ! desire to state to
Mr.. Baer. as well as to those who so
warmly applauded his sentiments, that
those statements are unequivocally
false, and can only DO excused OF the
theory that the author was either
grossly ignorant Of the subject he was
trying to handle, or his mental facul-
ties became deranged by brooding over
the presumption OF n body of wage
workers even SO much as limiting at OPP
posing measures that he favored.
Let me say to him, us well as to 9TH
ers like him, that the Ohio Valley
Trades Assembly stands to-day In IA
vor of q government of the people. by
the people, and for the people; but also,
1t stands, as the class Il represents has
stood for ages, q bulwark against the
forces OF centralized power, and q men,
ace TO those who would try to arro-
gate to themselves the exclusive right
to administer public affairs.
IL the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night, will be Lincoln ].
Carriers great scenic melodrama, "Thc
Fast Mall" 1t has n story Of thrilling
interest and the scenic and other me-
chanical effects are said to be marvel
Gus. There is n representation of an en-
CINE room on a Mississippi steamboat,
with the furnaces under the boilers In
active operation. A very realistic train
OF cars shoots across the stage, and the
Niagara Falls scene is one OF the most
elaborate and daring things ever under
taken In the DRAMA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Dr. Bill" was seen In Wheeling last
season. when it made O decided hit. It
will be seen here tomorrow matinee
and evenings and will no doubt be greet
ed by two large audiences. Says the
Detroit News: 1t Is not too much to say
that this is one Of the best comedies
ever written. The tangle in the second
act Is as complicated as 1t we'll could
be. and the climaxes succeed zach other
in a very desirable way for those who
come to laugh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
River T~elcgrnms.

GREENSBORO-Rivcr s feet s Inches
and falling. Cloudy and threatening.
Adam Jacobs due up and down on Fri
day.
WARREN-River 2 feet s inches.
Cloudy and warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s feet 6 in
chcs. Cloudy, mercury 10. Windy.
OIL CITY-River 3 feet 4 inches and
falling. Cloudy and worm.
PITTSpURGH--Rlvcr 7.3 feet and
falling Mt the dam. Cloudy and warm
STGUBENVILLE-River S feet 4 In
Chez and stationary. Cloudy. and warm.
Passed down--IIudson. Passed up-Lo-
rcna, II. X. Bedford.
PAREERSBURG-Ohlo river s feet 2
inches and falling. Cloudy. mercury G2.
Passed up-Bob Ballard. Passed down
-Argnnd. Due down-l1udson. The
Little Kanawhn falling. Locals on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

THE Rajah" presented by a fair
company, was the attraction at the op-
era House yesterday, Thanksgiving
Day. Two performances were given,
matinee and evening, and at both the
house was crowded, seats being. at n
premium in the evening. Some Of the
company are capable people, but there
are others in 1t who have mistaken
their life work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
Cntnrrh In tho IIcnd

Is a dangerous disease. 1t may lead
directly to consumption. Catawh is
caused by impure blood. and the true
way to cure 1t is by purifying the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catnrrh be-
cause 1t removes the cause Of 1t by purI-
flying the blood. Thousands testify that
they have been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27
THE NEW SCHOOL
Building Mt Moundsvillc Was Dcdi.
Gated Yesterday.
CEREMONIES WERE IMPRESSIVE

N Interesting Throughout : Prof.
Cr"So, OF Wheeling, who WA Once
Principal OF tho M~oundsyiiie Schools,
was Present and spoke-Ftno Address
Made by Prosecuting Attorney Parsons.
An Elaborate Programme Given by tho
ADMINISTRATION OF the New Build
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

THE winter Strengthening Is on | n
full. Take advantage Of low prices for
all kinds Of ortal. Mt
3-mwf. f. SCIiENCK C SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-27

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge. pain or grippe. All
druggists. BIC.