davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
DIED TOGETHER.

Cousins whom the Church would Not
Join Together in WsdlOek Seek Union
In Death.
NEW YORK, July 25,-At a small
hotel on West Chester village. on the
northeastern boundary of the city, Pat
rick Sullivan. twenty-five years old,
and his pretty first cousin, Annie sulli-
van, were found dead this morning.
They had been asphyxiated by illumi-
mating gas, but whether the pair had
committed suicide, were accidentally
smothered. or the young man dellber-
ately killed his sweetheart and then
himself. the police, coroner and rela-
tlves OF the dead are thus far unable to
say.
The manner Of their taking of will
probably never be satisfactorily ex-
planned. The cousins had grown up
together and lately became engaged to
be married. The father declared the
marriage impossible. The village priest
church would never sanction such n
union. Tho young couple seemingly
bowed TO this decision, and after that
tleF were NOT seen mum NobtNHcEs Gut
urday evening, Miss Sullivan left home
for a short vacation. Whether by accl-
dent or design. she met her cousin, Pat
rick and after walking about for q time
they finally stopped at Martin Rites
little hotel at West Chester. Sullivan.
who was well acquainted with the pro-
prietor Of the road house, said that ha
and his cousin had Just been married
and that they were going TO leave the
place on account of trouble It would
cause In the two families. Ritz knew
the couple well. and on 6ullivan's ntato-
meRt, consented to give them room
for the night. It was a dlngy apart
ment, and this morning when the smell
OF gas was discovered the Sullivans
were found asphyxlated In the window
less room.
The young woman lay dead upon the
bed. She was fully dressed. S1liivans
corpse was stretched on the floor along
side the bed. He was fully dressed, The
gas bracket was broken, and when the
door was forced a chair. which had
been fastened under the knob, for
time resisted pressure from the out
side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

ny Pittsburgh OmclNla hGRinSt Any Out
bFsAk,-ntpuiy sherin Under orders.
Tho March Of Miners on the Mlnes Near
Canonsburg.
PITTSBURGH. July 25.-slxty dep
uty sherlna have been ordered out and
arc now tmldnghU at the Union sta
ton awaiting orders to move, Their
destination rs kept Il profound secret,
but Il In supposed thoy are to be sont
~ tile mines NJ the Now York md
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, In antlcl-
patton OF any raid that may he made.
liui aS the Htrlkor8' oillclnln declare That
the contemplated march has been abnn-
dOnod, no conflict 80 expected,
Another march an Cnnonpburg was
lUgun Tonight a big meeting NJ the
miners was held at ilolBplng at . O'clock
this afternoon. They were informed
thot the Allison mine intended 10 rC-
Eline work this morning, nnd In very
short iiao u was decided 10 mAAH m
Other tramp ncrnnH the country nud fo.
lniptco tie 100 strikers that have hoon
on iunrd,
1ney will wmnin untn Tuesday
m1ulur i'htf0 wnH % gIcut hurylng
20 and no In all the mining settlements
ip lHai AeAiloa bofoto ihr Hup won't
down livtpy man decided 10 lnku two
dlYH futlong MunH Women, ns h1n
boon The case DURING the prcHrni strike,
were among, the most active ngIlntorB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-Enoeh 1nger-
soil, who IS said TO be second cousin
of Robert C. Ingersoll, tonight attempts
ed to commit suicide In drug store In
Bath Beach, Brooklyn, by taking an
ounce of laudanum. Mr.. Ingersoll wss
in a despondent mood on account OF
some troubles. the nature of which he
would not disclose. This evening he en-
tered drug store and asked for on
ounce OF laudanum. After getting the
poison, Mr.. 1ngersoll turned as II to
leave the store and on reaching the
door he called out good bye" and put
ting the bottle to his lips, swallowed the
contents Before the druggist could
reach the mau he was unconscious, An
tldotes were administered and an am
bulance summoned from Coney Island.
After three hours hard work by several
physicians who. were summoned, Mt.
ingersoll was restored to consciousness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
GRAFTON PosTMAsTRRsHlp
why the Nominee Failed OF conhTmA'
tlon-wIn he RenppoInted.

Why the Nomtnes Failed OF tohHI'A
tion-wIlI he Reappointed.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, July 95.-Among the
appointments which failed of cOnfirma-
tlon by the senate was that Off. w.Holt,
to be postmaster at Grafton. The fail
ure, It is understood, was due to an OBJ
lection on the part OF the incumhents
friends, and under the circumstances,
with eenatorlal courtesy to back It,
single objection is sufficient to prevent
report from the committee.
The protest was not TO the nomination
but to the removal Of the postmaster
under charges, a consideration which did
not present itself. when, under the DEM
ocratic administration Mr.. Holt was re-
moved upon charges, the character OF
which he was never permitted to know,
officially, and against which he was not
permitted to defend himself In this
case Il was quite different. It II under
stood Mr.. Holt viii be reappointed with
in a few days, and that he will then take
possession OF his office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

ERIE, Pn., July 25.-chnrlcs Edwards
attempted to beat his wife TO death last
night, Edwards was drunk, A fellow
cmploye named William Allison, md
their employer, John Kane. heard tho
womans cries and rushed to her assist
ance. when they entered Edwards
house, Edwards fired revolver, the
bullet taking effect In both mon. All
son died shortly after, Kane was shot
through the neck but may recover Mrs,
Edwards was badly beaten aud nhysl-
clans fear that she has suffered inter-
nal lnjurica. Edwards escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
SUMMER RESORT BURNED.

Guests Grab BNndboroS, but Leave Money
aud Jewelry nehiud - Spring House,
ISichneld Springs, New York, Totally
Destroyed by Fire,
UTICA, n. Y, July 25.--Fire soon nf-
ter midnight this morning almost COM
pletcly destroyed the Spring house, at
RIchaela Springs only small part Of
the western corner being left standing
The fire broke out In the landing. At
the time there were 100 guests In the
house, seventy of them from New York
md Philadelphia, and one hundred em-
ployes OF the hotel. Every person In
the building, aH far as known, escaped
The night before the hotel was tho
scene OF one OF the seasons most brill
liant hops, which broke up at midnight
An hour later the cry OF FIRE was heard
The flames progressed slowly through
the various parts Of the hotel and cN-
cept the employees, who occupied quar-
tcrs IN the vicinity OF the laundry,
everybody had ample time to get out
Az usual ft FHch cases, many ef The
guests saved thcir less valuable pos
sessions, carrying out hand boxes and
leaving their icwclry mud money be-
hind. nev. George Reynolds went
through the hastily vacated rooms and
literally nllod his pockets with money
WATCHES, diamonds and tewciry 1T ali
kinds. Frank Ncnduycr found eleven
puckctbuoltB that had boon left behind
by their owners. They found claimants
Tor most OF the property
Few persons VIII leave Nlchflold on
account of the iirc, II IN probable that
r. Il. Proctor. tho proprietor of tho
hotel, win replace the burned structure
with brick building, The loss ls oH.
timniel ni t2OO.OD0 insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

ST. LOUIS, No, July 25.--George
Herman who has charge of ticket
brokers office opposite the Union Sta
tIon, was fatally shot tonight, by ne
gro named Matthew Hancock. The
latter went into the ticket office and de-
manded money, and when 1t was refus-
ed. shot Herman FIVE times with q re-
volver. A crowd OF cabbies and other
hanaers-on about the station started af-
ter him with the Intention of lynching
him, but he was finally rescued by the
police and locked up ai the Four Courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25.-James oDon-
nell, who lives the life of recluse, shot
Into crowd of small boys who were
playing bail near his home this after
noon. Thomas Good, aged twelve and
Frank Spears, aged eight. colored, were
badly wounded. Spears win probably
die. AS soon as the shooting became
known, nm angry mob OF nelghbors
surrounded o'DoaHell's home, where he
had hidden. The timely arrival OF a
patrol wagon saved his life. but by a
narrow margin, as the mob surround
ed the wagon and the officers were fore
ed to fight to protect their prisoner
o'Donnell sald the boys annoyed him
with their noise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

specIal Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
FAIRMoNT. W. Va, July 25,-This
has been busy day with Eugene v.
Debs and his coadiutors. They have
been giving their most earnest efforts
10 missionary work. Yesterday was
pay day among the principal mines and
to-day, If ever, the work had to be got
ten In.
The meeting this morning at Worth
ington was attended by miners from
Monongah, Chiefton and Hutchinson
and was addressed by Eugene V, Debs
and others. This afternoon an EFFORT was
made to hold meeting at Minersville,
near the New England mines, which
was fairly represented by men from Mo-
nongah and Hite's mines, but the men
they wished TO reach were not there,
so the meeting was adjourned till to-
night.
This afternoon an effort was made at
Montana mines TO hold meeting, but
from some cause the crowd failed 10
matcrlallzc. A number OF citizens and
Others from curiosity were there, and
the miners from Luther, but thu bulk
of the audience were not interested in
the strike, simply lookers-on. Mr.. Debs
made short talk and then left.
The situation has not changed within
the last forty-eight hours, About half
the miners are at work ut Hite's. The
mines Mt Prichard are closed. but the
other mine OF the Clark Coal and Coke
Co., at Chlefton, is running with its
usual complement OF men. The Mo-
nongah mines are working about 100
men and shipping as usual.
There have been no disturbances and
perfect quiet Teigns in and about the
mines. The coal companies have em-
ployed watchmen to protect their prop
erty, but there are no armed posses ut
any OF the pits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
YOUTHFUL SUICIDE.

IVoaIdbe FouTtssA-Ysar-Old Labor
AEltator browns Himself Because He
Could Not Garry out Ills Resolution.
NEW YORK, July 25-Benjamin 81
mon, fourteen-year-old boy, who at
the early age aspIred to be labor agl-
tator, drowned himself in the Hudson
Saturday night, because he failed to
pass the examination at the college OF
the city OF New York, being deficient In
drawing. His body was recovered to-
day. Before committing suicide the lad
mailed this note TO his home:
my DEAR PARENTS;-I notify
you that will commit suicide, The
reasons are that had no opportunity
TO carry out my resolution to study on
account OF our circumstances. ! have
but few regrets that must part with
the world at such an age, The most I'M
portant Is that have not held my reso-
luton 90 agitate among the working
masses for their emancipation from
wage slavery by the overthrow OF the
capitalistic system, and for the estab-
lishment OF the cooperative common
wealth advocated by the socialist labor
party. / am gTleved at the Idea that
you win grteve. although the hand that
wrote II will then be cold and still The
resolution 10 commit suicide, though
long delayed, will at last be executed. /
cannot write more; my hand Is tremb-
ling, but II you want TO do the last re-
quest OF your son, who Is now dead to
you and the whole world, grieve not. I
am wholly prepared 10 die the death
myself have sentenced.
Your son.
"BENJAMIN SIMON"
overstudy doubtless affected the boys
brain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

TOPEKA, Kansas, July 25.-Roaewed
activity in thc effort to enforce the pro-
hibltory law is being manifested
throughout the state Temperance peo-
pie have become alarmed over the bold
ness Of the jointists and arc stirring up
tho officials to suppress the VlolateEs
Judge Guthrie, who has been Keeping u
close tab on the temperance situation
In the state. says that the wayc OF pro-
hibltory law enforcement Is very likely
to increase until the running of sa-
looms. except possibly In the large cit
les, will e become hazardous Under
taking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
where West Virginia Representatives
will Spend Thslr Vacation.

where West Virginia Representatives
will Spend Their Vacation.
Special Dispatch to the Intoiligencer,
WASHINGTON, July Gas soon as
congress adjourned Representative MIL
Ter left for home. Representative Dorr
has gone to Atlantic city for a few days
stay. Senator Elklns and Representa-
tive Doyener are still here, the former to
remain until Tuesday. and the latter
until Thursday. Mr.. Elkins will devote
portion of his time to business affairs
In New York. but will recreate at his
home in West Virginia.
Mr.. Dovener will alternate between
Washington and Loeb Lynn, Maryland.
Mr. Dayton is at his home in Phitfipt.
preparing for some law cases in which
he is Interested as attorney. II Is under
stood Senator Faulkner viii pass the
greater part OF his vacation at Martins
burg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
MINERS MEETING
AZ ClNrkSburg Addressed by Rsa and
Mhhon-Tho Latter Makes Threats OF
BoyeottIng West virginia Coal.

MAhon-Tho Latter Makes Threats OF
BOyeottInE West virginia Coal.
CLARKsBURG. w. Va, July 25.--
The miners meeting advertised for to-
day has proved great success from
the miners standpoint. On every train
scores Of miners arrived AT o'clock
tonight about FIVE hundred miners and
double the number Of citizens were at the
place Of meeting. J. W. Rea, nf Chicago.
vice president OF the Painters and Decor
ntOrs Union opened up the meeting and
spoke Of the benefits derived from organ
lied labor He was well received and
spoke for two hours.
After Rea spoke, w. d. Mahnn, presl-
dent Of the National Street Car Union
spoke for two hours. He stated that II
this strike was lost II would be on ac-
count Of the West Virginia miners, and
that a general boycott would be dec
clare1 against all West Virginia coel In
the future by all organizations OF labor
In the United States over one hundred
men said they would Join the union. and
a meeting will be held on Monday. There
is M doubt but that all will 20 out by
Tuesday. Mr. Mahon says forty ma
t.1nnl organizations will DO represented
ut Wheeling on Tuesday, and that action
VIII be taken that will cause settlement
nt once or a general strike will be called
fnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

,lnl pIspateh 10 tho IntellIeencer.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, July 25-Represent-
atlve Dovener has recommendede the ap-
pointment OF two fourth-class postmas-
tcro; George W. Moffett, at West NIL
ford. Harrison county, and Walter u.
Rlblett, Lumberport. Harrison county.
Mr.. Dovener is now going over the pa
pers in two presidential offices, Mounds
VILE and New MartInsville.. He hopes
to announce his decision In few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

SAN rRANclsCo, July a5.-Among
The passengers on tho steamer China,
from the Orient, wnH H. II, lcvlnsnn,
the representative In New Zealand of
one or the largest cigar factories In
Mnntin Mr. fRvinaon has tust come
from manila, whore ho enya the insure
rootlun of tho natives W ptill In prog.
roqH, "Frum prrr-nl Indications md
from whnt ! can lonrn during my pp.
ibuh in Manila" ho said "tho spanish
authorities VIII never bu able tu guh-
due the inAurrurtlpniHtH II ts u COm-
mon report IN Manila that the pnppts
nre not allowed to print the Truth
They are al under u press rcnsOiAilp."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

LONDON, July 2b,-potcr McNnlly,
the boston swimmer who was schedul-
ed TO mako an attempt 10 swim the
English channel on july 4, telegraph
cd To tho Associated Press to-day from
Cntuis that hc mtdc the cfosslHg yes
lordny. lie says that he started from
Dover nt 1880 o'clock yesterday mOrn-
lnq ana w1B M the water iltlccn hours
m which he covered thlrly-nvc miles
llc lnudo1 at e'7o o'clock this morning,
at point three miles from Cape url1-
nos,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
GOVERNOR ATKINSON REPLIES
To the Charges Made Against Him by a
Labor Organization OF Washington

To the Charges Made Against Him by a
Labor Organization or Washington
city.
CHARLESTON, viva, July 2s,-GoV-
ernor Atkinson's attention was tonight
called to the charge made by the strike
organizers that free speech was not al
lowed In West Virginia. The Governor
said:
ut Is not true that any municipality
in West Virginia has interfered with
labor organizations in any shape. All
organizers who have come into this city
have been allowed the greatest liberty
OF speech. | believe In the right Of
labor 10 organize for mutual ad-
vGnccmcnt, have received copy
OF the resolution passed by n
labor organization in Washington d..
c., In which am denounced as a cow
ard and my action as blood-thirsty. The
action OF the Washington organization
IS contemplate, because II has not one
scinttita OF truth upon which to base t."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

CINCINNATI. O., July 25.-The Ger
man Epworth League of the United
States closed It's convention here by a
mass meeting at Pixies opera house this
afternoon, at which Rev. DR.. u. F.
stroeter delivered an address on Israel
and the Nations" To-day nearly all
pulplts in Cincinnati and vicinity were
filled by representatives. OF the league
md tonight religious services were
held In three German churches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
ALL MINES GUARDED
BY Dsputls, In the F'Airmont Region, but
No Trouble Is Expected.

NJ lFoWuhN ~ AsApNuheu'
BY Associated Press.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, July 25.-Al the
mines are guarded by deputies and no
men allowed on the company's grounds
A body of organized men will stay at
each Of the different mines tonight and
a hereufean effort is to be made to IN
duce the men not to so to work to-
morrow morning. Rumors OF all kinds
are afioat Tonight, but no trouble Is
expected. Tomorrow will certainly
settle the strike one way or the other
80 far ns this region is concerned.
Debs held three good meetings at the
various mines to-day and Is confident
that the men will be gotten out, al
though he will not say he expects the
move tomorrow. The general impress
sion Is that II the break is not made to-
morrow, Il will not be made at all. II Is
hard to tell what the men will do when
The morning comes. To-day the opera
tors succeeded in keeping many OF them
from the meetings and It looks as easy
10 keep them In the mines. Mahon left
this Afternoon for Clarksburg, where he
and Rea addressed n good meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
A VERY BUSY DAY
For Orator Debs in the FairmOnt
Mining District.
HE MAKES THREE SPEECHES.
But Does Not Seem to Have
Aroused His Hearers.
THREE MINES ARE GUARDED

Merely for tho Protection ofths Property,
hut there are No Armed Posses AtAny Of
the Plt.-ro,dAy will Mark the Turning
Point OF tho strIke-IndicHtiOns Of
Trouble In the Vicinity OF canonSburE'
The March on the MInss-sIIty Deputy
sheriff. ordered out at PIlt'b urEh.
Their Destination Unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
A JASONIC QUEST.
Many People Leave in Search OF
the Golden Fleece.
ALMOST 800 PASSENGERS SAIL

For the Gold Fields OF KIondyke-RiEhi
Thousand People Bld AdlsH to Their
Departing Frisnds-Ths Fever for Gold
1. Not Abarns-The Steamer Carries
Eighteen Hundred Tone of Freight BE
sides the Pa.,snEsrs-HO1ss 60 bS Used
for Packing Miners Supplies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
FIFTEEN INJURED
fn Wrecked Excursion Train Near Mar
IttiN, Ohlo-ono NIny Die-A Coach
Takes Fire.

lnhtA blf's
MARIETTA, Ohio, July 25,--As an
exclusion train was returning from
zancsyllle, o., at 0aj tonight, the tres-
Ito work. over n bottom land, three and
one.hnlf miles from Marietta, gave way
and two OF the four coachcs were pre-
clpltalrd TO cornncld below. The
conchcs were filed with people, but by
O miracle no ono wns Killed,
About fifteen persons were badly TIT
iurcd, and all were moro or less bruis-
cd. Miss Nellie Purdy OF this city,
waa injured IN She brcnsi, and VIII
probably die,
ono Of tho coaches tool; frc and some
NJ the passengers were slnFod and had
their clothes burned before they could
escape, An the injured were brought
TO the city tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligence

Special Dispatch TO tho Intclllgencer.
WASHINGTON, July 2b.-Lee II. Nc
Neely, a wen known young newspaper
correspondent here. has been chosen by
General Henderson, of Iowa, as HE pri-
vate secretary, and VIII leave early in
the coming week with him for the lat
ter's home. TO remain with him there un-
NJ fail Mfr. Nceiy's Wheeling friends
will be glad to know of his preferment..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
tIu,band and wife Kuisd.

UTICA, N, Y, July 25.-Iohn Phelps,
aged gs ycars, q clerk, and his wife.
aged IA. were instantly killed by a
train on the West Shore railroad, about
@ o'clock Tonight. They were seen
struggling before the train struck them
and 1t 10 thought the man intended to
cause the death Of his wife md him
self. IIo had been heard TO threaten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

NASHVILLE, Tcnn, July 2j-Rcy
H. 1An cave. pnrlor of The Vino street
Chrlslan church ot this city, an
npunrol biz atralEnnlIon to-day ana that
ho Ind ncoomed the presidency of tho
University of kentucky al Lexington,
which was rendered him sOmu weeks
ago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

spoclll DIBpntch 70 The InlcllIgcncor,
WASHINGTON, July 25.-ProC ]. NJ.
Birch. OF Wheeling, was here yesterday,
and In company with Representative
Dovoner called upon the secretary OF
war with n request for the detail " an
army officer 10 drill the Linsiy Institute
boys during the coming school year. A
second Interview is TO be held next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
THE EXTRA SESSION
OF Congress Just Closed and what
1t Accomplished,
THERE WAS MUCH OTHER WORK

Besides the CONFEDERATION OF the Tariff
mi, which Crowned the Efforts OF the
Patriotic LsEIslatOrs-EVen II the Re-
vision OF the TarlR Had Not Arisen
President Mckinley would Have Been
Compelled to Call an Extra Session 10
Pass the Appropriation Dllls which
Failed Last dArch-The Work AceOmP-
Iilhsd Durlag the Present Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26
rnlrmnn,,. nond Election.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligeneer'
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, July 25,-The
special election held here yesterday.
for Issuing bonds for $4,000, $4,000 for
sewerage, and $4,000 for extension OF
water works, was carried by more than
the three-fifths majority required by
a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-26

HAyRE-Gn Normandlc, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Friedrich Der
Crosse. New York for iiremcn,
NEW YORK Arrived! Amsterdam,
Rotterdam.