davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
MARTINS FERRY.
IIaps aud Ml,haps In the Thriving City
Across the River.


Across the River.
The funeral OF Emily McCarty, which
took place from the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon, was one OF the
largest ever witnessed In this town,
The auditorium Of the church and lee
ture room were insufficient for the num-
Der Of persons wishing admlttance,
Rev. Boyle preached from the text
found In Romans sos, And we know
10 them that love God" A quartettd
sang Asleep in jesus" Wen Never
Say Goodbye In Heaven" and God bd
with You TIL We Meet Again." both the
text and hymns being particular favor
ties OF the deceased. She was an ex-
ceptlonally bright and talented girl, a
very active worker I'm the church, d
member OF the senior class In tho high
school, and one who had achieved no
slight reputation as an amateur clocu-
ZIONIST The class Of 'Ss, Of which shc
was member, were present In a body
and. rendered beautiful floral Offering,
The remains were inferred In Rlvervlew
cemetery
The teachers OF Peaso township have
formed an organization in order thai
they may work more In harmony with
one another and promote the welfare OF
their schools. haywood Forsythe was
chosen president and Miss Myrtle Per.
kins secretary. The executive commit
toe will consist OF Mcssrs. Forsythc,
Ring and DenneA "Itow TO Teach
Geography" will be the topic for the
next meeting.
Council met Saturday night and or.
dercd several bills paid among which
was one Of 1915 TO +. Conner, of Toron-
TO. for sewer Pipe and Kochullne q
GraygoH's account,
The Actnn-Standnr1 mill In in full
operation this morning, the numerous
departments being represented by near
iy two thousand werkmeH.
Luther LOWS chmc down Saturday
from Pittsburgh to spend n week with
his parents.
Miss blanche Ung gocs to Smtthnotd
tomorrow to spend hcr vacation at her
home.
The Cleo club will meet at the homo
OF Charles Hoytc tomorrow night.
Howard Jones In Visiting friends and
relatives In Youngstown.
Mira, Joe Miller, of Mlngo, h Waiting
frlcndB In town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

team is composed of South sIders, capl
taIned by Cal. John Coleman. The make
up Is not complete yet, but will be some
time this week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
INTERSTATE LRAGUR

SATURDAYS GAMES.
Toledo IS, New Castle 8.
New Castle 6, Toledo z.
Dayton u, Mansfield I.
Dayton 4, Mansfield 2.
Springfield 7, Youngstown 4.
Springfield s, Youngstown ..
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Fort Wayne q, Wheeling 9.
Dayton 10, Mansfield s.
Youngstown 6, Toledo 2.
To-DAY'S GAMES.
Wheeling at Springfield
New Castle at Dayton.
Mansfield at Fort Wayne.
Youngstown at Toledo.
Other Interstate Games.
At Dayton. Score: RHE
Mansfield .....0 0-514 8
Dayton ........0 o 0O3070 0-l0 Is 3
Batteries - Dayton, Reiman and
Greenwald; Mansfield, Beam and
Lynch.
AZ Toledo. Score: RHE
Toledo ..."....0 100000 30 2-2 10 2
Youngstown ...,3 20O000'-5 Z o
Batteries-Toledo, Bates, Ewing and
Myers: Youngstown, Jordan and Yin
ram
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
SATURDAYS GAMES


CHICAGO, Sept. 1p.--The Chicago season
came 10 a close to-day with game well
played By the Colts, but most fenrfnlly
bungled zip by tho Colonies. Both Griffith
and Clark pitched mastery ball. the Chi
Cago boy receiving nearly perfect support,
while ''DadB' was very errntic Cling
mans third base play was feature. At
tendance, b,iOO, Score:
Chicago .....O OOO2 21O - I 2
Louisville 80 0 o 0 1 o. 0 o. G G
Earned runs none Batteries, Griffith
and KlttredEe: Dad" Clark and Dexter
Time, Ito Umpire, O'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

The now suits for the Tigers, ordered
through Jason G, Stamp, have not yet
arrived They are 90 be very alFnc-
live, The Tigers VIII also purchase
some hoaduoar, Of the latest design; IN
met. the ahondgcnr n mn innovation In
tbls part OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
BOWLING

The ladies' OF the Carroll Club have or.
ganlzod four bowling teams. to run SER
ies OF nine weeks, each team to meet once
week, Following are the clubs and
membeFs
Roses-Mlsscs Rose scalley, captain;
Julia Schaffer. Lizzie Carenbaucr
Mamie owens, Jessie Holmbrlght. Eta
Wclizell Maggie Sknlley, Della McFad-
den and Mrs John l.. Glesey,
Vlolets-Mrs NJ. j. McI'adden, cap.
tain; Mrs. j. y. McFaddcn, MlHses Ger.
trude snuers, Anna Wingerter, Daisy
Wotzoll, Gertrude Merge, Blanche
IIandan, Mary Skalley and Mrs, seaton
Alexander.
Flturdclls--Mlss Tenna schafrcr cap.
tain. Misses Nan Carroll, Dora Brock.
hard, Mary Burke. Rose LOTUS, Loulea
Montague Clara Wlngcrtcr, Miss Casey
and Mrs. John j, Carroll,
MagnolIaa-Miss Agnes Merge, cap
tain; Misses Maggie Mcl'addcn, Anna
wcitzell. Nora O'Brlen Sadie Gather,
Miss Mitsch. Emma zoccklcr, Gertrude
IetHter md Mrs. r. j. Greene.
Tho llret games win DO played to-mor.
row afternoon, beginning Mt o'clock, be-
tween the Roses and Violcls; Thursday
evening" mNknDnnN VIZ rWuTuffttt fnf
officers Of the league nre Mrs, NJ Y. Nc.
1raddcn, chairman; Niles Tcnnn schaftcr
secretary
The Cosmopolitan Bowling Club II the
latest aggregation NJ ten pin men, which
will shy lta castor In the coming tournu,
mont OF the South Side bowling League
II VIVA organized Saturday nlEht. and lta
makeup guarantees ton.n0lchor
Alex Turner, Of the All Nations, hnf)
been elected captain. manager. Tho team
Ia composed Of many stars VI the old
Museo teams. The following pinycrn
have boon sgnodi MeaarH Campbell
iiurdritc, T. Day, nowlln,W, Wells, u IN
Wells. Turner. HloycnBOn Hal, Man.
ming, Bloomnold Worls, Whitaker llor.
land, Early. Thomna Cnrnahan it, Eh-
nlr.
Another aggregation that expects to
iguro around the top N the ideals This
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE


YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 4.
Chicago 5, Louisville ?.
To-DAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Boston.
baltimore at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Boston 0. New York 3.
Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 4. Louisville 2.
Washington 10, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 10, st. Louis 10.
Cleveland 6, Cincinnati o.
Cleveland I, Cincinnati Q.
CINCINNATI. Sept ia-The last game
OF the season was played hero to-day be-
tween the Reds and the Browns and re-
suited in the defeat OF the latter In n close
and interesting game Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Cincinnati ....1 0 ] 0 ! o . - 8
st. Louls.."...O l J 0 0 0 o o. s 9
Earned runs, each. Time. 1;i5. I'm.
pirc, Mcdonald, Batteries, Dwycr and
Vaughn; Sudhofr aud Murphy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
Geo. {. Stifel & Co.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
N AND BUILDERS
The Board Of Directors OF the Industrial
Home for Girls will receive at the Traders
Hotel, Clarksburg. W. Va, on or before
10 n. M, September q. 1891 proposals for
the erection OF the Industrial Home for
Girls, according to plans and specifica-
lions, and blank forms Of bids, which can
be secured where plans are on exhibition.
Drawings and specifications may be seen
at the office of FranEheim. Glesey a Faris,
Wheeling, W. Va; office Of Secretary Of
State, Charleston, W. Va; shoe store OF
Bastable a. Anderson, ParkersburB, w.
Va: sherlff's Office Martinsburg, w, Va;
at the office OF James Stewart, architect,
Huntington, W. Va, and at Vance Hard
ware Co.'S store. In ClarksbuFg W. Va.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids, and to waive any Informal
lily should It be TO their interest to do So
All questions In regard TO the plans and
specifications should be addressed TO the
architects. Franzheim, Giesey & Faris,
"''e~ ' HARRIET II. JONES, Pres.
JEROME HADDOX, Sec'y.
STfLLMAS YOUNG, Treas
MRS. N. Il. G. MORROW.
MRS. r. &. GARDNER
MR.. JOHN CUMMINS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

The Rllchlc football team 1t the
Eighth ward, which was about the
ptrongcat junior team IN the city VIII
roorgnnsc soon. While II ~ doubtful "
The Y. VI. c. A. witt rcutganiSe, L ~
more certain the association VIII have
A Junior team. Professor state, the
phyblcni director Intends getting up a
tuntor otcvon, aud hnr good mateFlal 10
select rrom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

TODAY.
Special sale Of 1lRnhe,s Al
T.. y. GOOD 4 CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
Waists and Skirts.

Many wanting full suits are looking for separate Skin
waist; and you need look further than suit room
for we have them
handsome hack brocade silk skirt lined with best rustic four
elegant patterns skirt the judged value of whchis So for $780,
Another line heavier in quality and in larger designs, t$8
SATIN DAMASK skirt, one Of the most elegant of Our line and
a regular $40 value, at $84S
SATIN BLOUSE WAISTS, rights from the dressmaker, has
tcks the 'front.' while the back has box p Come blue
and black, with white detachable collar.
TAFFETA SILK. line in fancy plaids and cangeabe
silk waists in the new fall and winter designs.
DARK CoLoRED outing flannel waists warm and well made
75c each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

10 ,ho spectator Of the bosltct ball
contest hetwccH the Sloubenvlllr ana
wheeling rutyercinH II " very evident
that the local Turner's could organize q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
CABToRIA.

a ':.a L<H25zx 4 4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
GENERAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
once Of city TsI Collector,

once Of City TaI Collector,
Public Building,
Wheeling. Sept, 10, 1877
Notice II hereby given that the city taxes
for iNf will DO due and payable at tho
office OF the CITY Collector. Public Bulld-
Ing, Friday october 1, l@G Persons pay
month of October will be entitled TO dis
count OF 2 pcr cont on city taxes, 49,
Tho taxcs on real estate VIII bear inter.
est from November I, 1891 ~ 10 por cent
per nnnum until paid. snvo II per cont W
p"''"N W. '''''' JAMES X. HALL
sotT city Collector
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
.BROADCLOTH SUITS.
SUITS.

The Of this suit the Russian blouse tales front and
Boiero braided in black and lined with silk suit easily
worth $25oo at $IeoS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Another aggregation that expects to
figure around the top " the Ideals This
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
ELEVATOR
ACCIDENT.
Narrow Escape From Death
Today in the Pacific
Bank Building.
Miss Louise Bowen of Central
Falls Sustained Quite
Serious Injuries.
EI EUATnp QnV,C DRnMDT ACTION
ELEVATOR BOYS PROMPT ACTION
Saved the Victim From Horrible Death-N'
Bones Were Found to Be Broken By
the Attending Physician.

An accident occurred shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning at the Pacific Bank
building, which came very near resulting
fatally. Mrs. Elmer Lent of Central Falls
conducts a millinery establishment in the
building, and in her employ are Miss
Andrews, Mrs. Lent's sister, and Miss
Louise Bowen. Both Of these ladies ar
rived at the building few minutes past
o'clock and, as usual went direct to the
elevator to be carried to the upper story.
Arriving there they found the boy absent,
temporarily, and instead of waiting for
his return, Miss Bowen closed the door
and started the elevator on its upward
passage.
Before the elevator had disappeared
from sight from the lower story the boy
returned, and saw it ascending. He caught
glimpse of Miss Bowen, but did not see
the other lady. Going to the door of the
elevator he opened it, and looking upwards
saw Miss Andrews step from the elevator,
and thinking she was the only occupant,
he pulled the rope for the elevator to do
scend. At the time the boy pulled the
rope Miss Bowen was preparing to emerge
from the elevator.
The sudden reversal of the gearing threw
her backwards, and in making the second
attempt to leap from the door she was
caught between the floor and the upper
casing of the elevator door. Taking in the
impending danger in less than a seconds
thought, she screamed wildly for help.
The elevator boy grasped the situation
Immediately and reversed the power.
The promptness of the boys action saved
Miss Bowen from a horrible death. AS it
was she was hurt quite seriously. DR..
Remington of Central Falls was called
and although no bones were found broken,
yet she was bruised in a terrible manner.
DIR. Remington took the injured lady to
her home at Central Falls in his carriage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT
PLANS FOR DEDICA TON FURTHER
PERFECTED LAST EVENING.
Important Event In the History OF Tower Post
TO Be Held the 3Ist Inst.

Plans for the dedication of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument in Wilkinson s
Park on Monday, May 81, are practically
completed. The committee of Tower Post,
appointed to make arrangements for the
event, held meeting last evening at the
Mayors Office. Chairman Christopher
Duckworth presided,
A communication was received from
-Ballou Post, No. 3, OF Central Falls, accept
ing the invitation to join in the exercises
and expressing the kindest wishes for a
fair day and a successful dedication. 1t
was voted to invite Co. Fl, 1st Regiment
Infantry; Co. A, 1st Battalion Cavalry;
Co. G, I'd Regiment Infantry, and Capt A.
X. Tilton Camp, s. Of ", to join in the
parade and the exercises, and to invite
Tower Corps, No. 1, w. r. c., to join i'm
the exercises.
1t was also voted to invite the Com
mander of the Department of Rhode
Island, Grand Army Of the Republic, and
his staff to join i'm the parade and exer-
cises. Coils. George M. Thornton, Eben N.
Littlefeld and Henry A. Pierce were ap-
pointed a committee to receive His Excel
lency Gov. Elisha Dyer and staff.
II was announced that Park Place Church
had been kindly rendered the committee
for holding the exercises, in case the day
should be stormy. The committee to pre-
pare q program, Comrades Christopher
Duckworth, William III. Potter and Ed
ward p. Tobie, was appointed commit
tee on printing, with power to have such
printing-invitations and programs done
as seems wise.
Comrade William II. Potter was added
to the committee on platform and chairs.
The committee on music reported that APP
pearances indicate that between 200 and
300 school children will join in the sing
ing The committee adjourned until next
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the
Mayors office.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
81. PRICE ONE C-ENrr

transfer OF $500 approximation from tbe
Fairlawn surface drain account to the
general sewer construction account. but
the Board voted to refer IL hack To that.
committee with instructions to investjsate
| the matter.
joint resolution was passed instruct-
ing the City Solicitor to apply to the Cen
eral Assembly for the passage of an act
authorizing the Assessors of Taxes to GER
THY assessments to the City Treasurer. in
stead OF the City Clerk so doing, as is now
done.
Water Contract Authorized.
The joint resolution from the Common
Council authorizing the making of con-
tract with the Watchemoket Fire District
was then read. Alderman Thomas O'Brien
maintained that the matter was not prop
erly before the Board, as under the Joint
rules 1t should come up in the Board OF
aldermen nrst, as 1t originated in that
branch.
Furthermore, Alderman O'Brien was Of
the opinion that in a matter of such mag
nitude the Council should not act hastily.
and that public hearing should be held.
There was considerable talk by the men,
bers of the Board and the merits of the
water works were freely discussed.
Alderman Darling moved to concur with
the Common Council in authorizing the
contract, and Alderman White seconded
the motion. ,r
Alderman Thomas O'Brien moved to rcj
commit the matter to the joint COMMITTEES
on water for public hearing, but this was
lost on a roll call vote, three to two, the
two Aldermen O'Brien voting in favor and
the other members against.
The motion to concur was then passed
by the same vote, Aldermen Thayer, White
and Darling voting in the affirmative, and
Aldermen 4. and L. O'Brien In the mega
tive
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE.
"LADxES NlOHT" OF DELANEY
COUNCIL, X. OF c., LASTEVENIN0
Pleasing Musical and Literary Program, Dane
Ing and General Sociability We're Features.

The reception and entertainment ten
dered to the lady friends of Delaney Coun-
Gil, No. 81, Knights of Columbus, at Music
Hall Assembly rooms last evening, was
thoroughly enjoyable. Both halls were
utilized and there was nothing lacking to
promote the pleasure of the large gather
ing.
The festivities started shortly after s 80
o'clock with program of musical and
literary nature. 1t was well arranged and
the various numbe were exceedingly well
performed. The applause for all the par
Elephants was as frequent and hearty as it
was well deserved. The program was as
follows
Opening ode. Observation-Disclosures.
Sir knights of Delaney Council.
Address of Welcome. .....
Grand Knight James A. Slattery
Vocal Solo-"In These Celestial Dwellings"
Sir Knight Edward McCaughey.
Reading. ................Se selected
Miss Mamie Carlin.
Vocal Solo" Ashore. ".....................
Miss Annie McCready.
Piano Solo. ....,................. ..Selectcd
Miss Louise Welch.
Vocal Solo....... selected
miss Mamie McGinn.
Reading-"Three Days In the Life of
columbus. ....................
Miss Margaret B. Burns.
Vocal Solo. Selected
Sir knight Charles O'Connor
Vocal Selection-Quartet...
Sir Knights Edward j. McCaughey,
Thomas Feeney, John McKenna,
Frank McKenna.
Reading-"Francesco's Angel"..
Sir Knight James A. Franey.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
the floor was cleared for dancing. Demers'
orchestra furnished the music for pleas
ing order of dancing, and at midnight re-
freshments were served by Caterer Mass
man.
James Welch officiated as floor director,
and was assisted by George j. McGinnity,
Patrick Casey and Thomas Cullen.
Lecturer James II. Mooney had charge
OF the arrangements for the event, and
ably sustained his established reputation
OF providing pleasurable entertainments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13
LONDON PRESS DISPATCHES.

London, May 13.-The Times corre-
spondent at Gambia says: 1t is feared
that autonomy will fail to pacify Crete,
owing to the opposition of 10000 Cretan
Mohammedans in the island. They sus-
pect that autonomy will end in union
with Greece. while the insurgents are
still defiant and actually talk Of resist
ing the departure of the Greek troops.
The Berlin correspondent of The Daily
News says he learns on excellent au-
thority that the Turkish government
demands a war indemnity Of $4,000, 900
and the right to occupy Thessaly until
IL is paid.
The Greek correspondent Of The Daily
Telegraph at Constantinople says the
sultan resents the mediation of the pow
ers, and desires to negotiate with Greece
directly. If this is refused Turkish de-
mands will 6e more eXacting.
The Rome correspondent of The Daily
Mail says: / ascertain at the italian
foreign office that Turkey will certainly
accede to the request for an armistice,
and will place herself In the hands of the
powers. The general conditions OF in
demnity and strategic rectifcation Of
frontier. upon which Turkey insists,
have been already acquiesced in by the
powers. 1t is probable that the powers
will land additional troops in Crete
The Rome correspondent of The
Standard gives today the history Of the
discontinuance of relations between the
porte and the Vatican. He says:
Last summer the pope, in an auto
graph letter begged the sultan to pro-
tect the Christians I'm Crete. The papal
delegate. Mgr Bonetti, obtained an audi
ence with the Yildiz Kiosk and formally
presented the letter.
The sultan. evidently irritated. said in
an undertone in Turkish: Who's this
pope that's always meddling in the af-
fairs OF our state" and then, aloud in
French. Tell his holiness that 1t is my
constant care 10 attend to the welfare of
all my subjects"
The pope. deeply offended at seeing his
plans for the Eastern churches upset in
this fashion, tried another letter last
October. This had a better reception
but was never answered. and there has
been no direct communications betwecn
the Vatican and the porte since.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-13

owing to the delay In arranging the
armistice the government has addressed
a strong protest TO the powers declining
to bear the responsibility for further
bloodshed and serious complications.
M. Rail- says the government is in
serious predicament. In order to secure
mediation II has compromised itself in
the eyes of both Greeks and Cretans
without obtaining a positive guarantee
that Turkey will hostilities. Should
the war be resumed the position of the
government will be most unenviable.
The government is becoming seriously
discontented with the diplomatic sit
uation, and the opinion is growing that
II would be better to continue the strug-
gle than to submit to terms wounding
the national honor.
Some OF the powers favor q small In
demnity, a modification of the frontier
and Limitation of the Greek fleet. But
this would never be accepted by Greece.
She possesses the right to veto the de-
cisions Of the powers. In their original
note. the powers called upon her to
abandon her interests to them, but this
form was rejected and the word "en-
trust" was substituted for abandon"
BY the cars express command,
Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign
minister, has instructed M. de Nolidoff,
the Russian ambassador at Constan-
tinople. to insist peremptorily upon
cessation OF hostilities by Turkey.
Count Muravieff has decided to have
an assembly elected in Crete in order to
ascertain the true Cretan opinion. If
the Cretans reject autonomy. the en-
tire question will be reconsidered
This attitude is full Of hope for Crete
and Greece