davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-18

HEAR Valentine Abt, mandolin vir-
tuoso, and the Ariel Quartet at MhLigah'
Wllkln g. Co.'S, Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-18

nuy your apRrerlba and tcpdcrleIns
while they are cheap OF
u. BcHENR & SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-18

JOHN SMITH, In NIL siEns and shapes
nj HorEhcimor & Co.'s Cigar store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
MARRIED..

AUTHORIZATIONS this city. Soften
ber 8, 1891 by the Rev. John stephens, II.
Battu and Nellie Gut eridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
BlRTNS-MARRIiGhS- DEATHS.

BORN
BARTHOLOMEW this city. September II,
1897. 10 ne wife OF A. V. bartholomew, son.
Won GLE RIA BEk-In this ctv August %, 1897,
20 the wife Of Oscar Won Gerzabe son.
PASCOE-Septemoer 4, 1897, 10 the wife OF
Thomas Pascoe, "a son.
IOUNGMAN-In this city, Septem Der H. 1897.
to the wife of George ]. Youngman twin Tau gh-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

GOOG0 ELEGANT CUPoLA COTTAGE;
I'D AAoO. almost new; surrounded by fine
lawn and flowers: large lot; street work complete;
handy to station; cost over $4,000
$lt00-People on small salaries should examine
plans of my 7-r0om $1,000 homes, including lot
NJ. l. WURTS, 2l1S Shattuck ave. opp. Berke-
ley station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
John ]. Malone ard Alta V. Deroche. 25-19.
@. r. Meyerderks and Minnie Weichhart, 3l--5
g. A. H. sch are and Henri-t.a Dick elt,3 2 "a
W. i. McGrogan and Frances Martiuzes, 24-2o !
Osborn j. Meads and Aunie TrRvers. SPA.
r mil Anderson and Ella Olsen, 1928
William Hermoth ana Elisabeth Brueck. $685.
Henry Jones and Elizabeth Williams 1876.
Orlando A. Coonev and Louise NJ. o. Neil, 1870.
Richard Thompson and Agnes Kelly. 2S-22
Norman !. Homes and lew ell lillatd. 22-l5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14

Batturs Edward Lowney, Margarr,
Brown, Emma NJ. Mccall Martha l..
(oursnom, Alexander Poole. Mrs Josie
Evans, Georg- Il. Sullivan, Patrick J.
Won Gerzabek Qnfant) Symmes Caroline H.
Kemm, ANNA Upham Emery l.
kretschmann, William Ward, Mary
Wollitz, Louis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MOTHER LOT OF SECONDHAND PIANOS
N in fine condition at sherman, Clay & Co. s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
PERSONALS.

I ENA = TUESDAY; SAME TIME AND
) place 6. b,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


CWEENY RANCH,
- NEAR REDWOOD CITY, SAN MATEO
COUNTY.
We will su bdivide the celebrated ranch of the
late Myles D. Sweeny In tracts OF 100 acres or
lessi rich soil for fruit, grain and vegetables;
plenty OF water; this property Immediately adioins
Redwood City. and is only hours ride from San
below all former quotation and upon unusually
easy terms. For particulars call or address
kAST0N, ELDRIDGE IL CO..
6sS Market ST.. San Francisco.
q Or our Branch Office at Redwood City, Cal.
MOUNTAIN VIEW LANDS
AVA FOR SUBURBAN HOMES.
Especially adapted to raising detiduous fruits
and vegetables. We have few choice subdivisions
OF 10 10 70 acres each in the Newhail Wise
Tract, which offer at extremely low prices,
ranging up TO Sl25; only half mile from Noun
tain View station. Apply for full partieu airs TO
EASTON, ELDRIDGE d CO.,
63S Market ST., san francisco
Or WOOSTER d WHITTON,
Santa Clara st. san Jose.
THIS Is 1Hh FINEST PROPERTY IN THE
l. state for the price; is located at Bonny Doom,
the garden spot of Ben Lomund, Santa Cruz Co.:
rich SOIL j, fine spring water; 70 acres under cult
walton; ~ acres french prunes 100 acres con-
tanning about is QUO cords of wood all for 81 00O
will accept part frst-class francisco property.
+. w. LAKE, 70 Column bian building.
IL HOURS DRIVE FROMCITY, ADJOINING
suitable for milk ranch or vegetables GAR
DINER, All Montgomery ST.
On ACRE RANCH: NAPA CO: BEST BAR
EO gain In State; $2500. PHILBRICk, 900
Capp ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
ALAMEDA HOUSES.

u C0 1854 CENTRAL AVE. ALAMEDA, /
efCO. block west of PARK St ; modern house z
rooms and basement; nice garden. Apply at 226S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-14
BOARDING AND ROOMS,

| THE WILMOT, 1913 sUTTER-NEWLY FUR
| finished family hotel: rooms single and suite:
| elevator; telephone Hyde 2h21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
WOULDN'T SIGN UNDER CRohhh'
SENATOR ELECT PLATTs ENCOUNTER WITH AN
AUTOGRAPH COLLECTOR.

cvx,ToR ELECT PLATT'S ENCOUNTER WITH AN
AUTOGRAPH COLLECTOR
wasbiroton March 3.-"The Post publishes the
,,Ilouinc. ''Senator-elect Thomas G. Plat was al
the Capitol yesterday and was besiesed by the pages
for autographs one lad, who is messenger IN inc
nress gallery. has a large autograph album or whch
he is very proud and in which no desires TO get as
many names of great men as possible FOR ,nat 'e"-
"o, no has established the practice OF getting two
names on a mage The last distinguished visitor at
he Capitol who wrote in this lads book was Richard
Croker the late Tammany sdchem Wneh, tnere-
,nrn he opened his autograph album before tho
New-York senatorelect the ingenious boy LOOKING
up into Mr.. Pats face SAD o MIL or Your
persons were near enough TO hear Mr.. Plats reply.
Il have the highest regard my SON., SAID the EASY
here upon this spotless page but must decline for
reasons which you might not understand TO sign
INV name under his Then Mr.. Platt turned over
two or three pages and wrote his name in another
spotcss place. all by ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
March ViOletS.
Colg;ate's
Violet Water.

Republican State Committee. He declined a nom-
nation for Governor in 1855, and he has been men
yea e hs had Been St n Wiling to it.
Ssn esep S also % M MSy
official family was first offered 10 MN somo WINS
Mr. Bliss, as a citizen OF New,York has 81 been cen
active in movements for municipal reform lie he a
entered heartily he into work for the election OF
Mayors and other mumSipS officers on 9noR oae prem
ne ,bap part in a S eeseny Of but he could be
;nduced to- take an ONCE under the reform admin
istration. He was member Of he GommTu onr 8i
CniS wes soms ier
Of the Committee OF Twenty-Five which invest ST.
City His influence as a citizen IN work for city ,y
affairs has extended outside Of pCGa ne Of the he
New.York Hospital and he is the chairman OF the
4ss a S the Of q Bs English
and able his from an ances eU
tiers Of 1 Rehcboth Mass Mr. bliss was born in
when f his iaiheT died Ills mother remarked And
Syed to b%1 he un he was four
teen years old His education was completed IN
lea a1s pst Of Ss that
In 1ss Mr. Bliss went to Boston and was s., en- n
a short time his ability. caused him to be ta axe,
John IS s and Eben Wright of Boston. in the firm
of J. S & f. Wright Co The ilrm opened -, a
tase Charge 'n Of it since then has been
in UpTn 1Se fsa'f is Fabya and
later it became Bliss Fabyan Co. one or the ne
leadns dry sGods bnsnsss have
Mr. Bliss to decline nominations top puoe 0si in
part that he declined some weeks ago to be men,
Der o. the Cabinet ~ ,-,,or I.ae,,e Climb
the Rapubncan Club, the Century Club the Met
ropoitan Club the Riding Club the Payers ne is
also member Of the American Geographlcal, So
ciey National Academy Of Design MetropSolIi1ai I
tory and of the England Society.
MAYOR STRONG AND MR. BLISS.
These kilograms passed between Mayor Strong
In Ncv-York and Cornelius n. Bliss at Washing
~" Washington March 8, 1897.
1.or William T. Strong Mayor City Hall, New
have accepted place in Cabinet cOn Rfnss
To which the Mayor replied:
City Hall. New-York March 3, 1897.
Hon Cornelius n. Bliss. The Arlington Washing
The Country will thank you and God T,il 6ess
you WILLIAM ="
M'KINLEYS EXPECTED ACTION PRAISED
The apparently authoritative report that the nrs'
official act Of President Mckinley to-day ai'e'
annointing his Cabinet, Will be to call an extra
session of Congress to meet March 10 mas peeh
erected with expressions of commentator from
all sides The sentiment was strchs !e''
among business men, politicians ana ci'izens go
erauv that this action will prove 10 be the most
effective step toward the restoration OF that pros
perity which is earnestly desired IN sun9unce
ZION of The country. The accompanylng aihno,iSiv
ment that the Incoming President VIII Nlg99i @
recommend the immediate eGnsidebauGGm overnment
on seIf-supporting basis and enc .he sio" also
deficit in the United States Ireasuo33 rr"e to he
,,nrs,;ed No differences of opinion ainons, Grepup
iicans and Sound Money Democrats were ui'
able on these questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
CLOAKHAKERS STRIKE On.
Aror-T A THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN
WENT OFT YESTE RDAY.

The threatened strike Of the cloakmakers en-
Moved by the East Side contractors VINO 90 INC
work for the large manufacturing nouses was ''
s,,r YESTERDAY About 100 mon and women en-
ployed by the contractors OF Freedman Bros a.
Rroadwav and Prince-st., went out. Freedman
Rros also employ direct 800 cloakmakers VINO "o' n
I, the rp.,er floors Of the Broadway building ana
efforts were made by the leaders OF the strike 70
make them stop work. but the movement ola no,
succeed as they were all at their machines uH'''
the hour OF closing last night
representative of the firm told Tribune re-
porter that the firm did not think the WORKERS
would strike as they were making fair wages he
said that they could make from 80 10 Sl2 week
BIZ working nine hours a day. They also hao '"e
privilege OF taking work home II they "ahteu u
work overtime The busy season for the manuiact-
ure of spring goods Is now AT hand, ana II VIII
only last Il few weeks. Work will then be SLACK
until June when the fall and winter cloakmaklhs
season begins insist on striking now
they will lose the best part OF the year for making
money.
Freedman Bros. declared that all they knew OF
the strike what they read In the newspapers
They said that a committee called on them on
Monday and asked for an increase OF wages. They
were told that the firm would give better prices to
the contractors and that the cloakmakers must
look to them for an advance. 1t appears that the
strike followed. The Executive Cor mittee OF the
the strike, but now that il is on it Will support
the strikers. The employees of the contractors who
work for other large firms, among them FRIED
lander & Co., held a mass meeting at NO. lio sur
folk-st, last night and it is expected that other
strikes will be ordered to-day.
Nearly all of the coakmakers now on strike are
Russian and Polish Jews. 1t Is said that the
Italians. who have of late got into the trade are
why the efforts TO bring out the inside employees OF
Freedman Bros. proved failure yesterday
Freedman Bros said yesterday that the firm was
In favor Of increasing prices, and would do so II
the contractors would advance wages The firm Is
willing TO treat with the strikers and Will insist
that the contractors do them full Justice.
All the large manufacturing establishments In
the city feel that "A general strike would seriously
cripple the cloakmaling industry and are anxious
to avoid II II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA
HIS INAUGURATION AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN
THE sTATE-oUTLINE OF HIS
POLICY.

Charleston, w Va, March 3 Speciap-Governor
Atkinson will be inaugurated at noon tomorrow on
the front portco of the Capitol The event will be
the greatest of the kind known in this State. The
new Governor in his inaugural address Will treat
briefly the Issues Of the last campaign. He will de-
clare that anarchy will never find a foothold in
West Virginia where "mountaineers are always
free" While he Is Virgnan by birth and Re-
publican in faith, he will not as Governor, dscrim-
mate in favor OF any section. race. creed or po-
litcal belief lie will justify the action OF the re-
cent Legislature in providing for the appoint ment
Of boards for the various State institutions by the
incoming administration. He believes that corpora,
tons and private individuals are entitled TO equal
consideration, but is opposed 10 trusts as AGAINST
the interests OF the people The interests or West
Virginia will always be foremost with him. Judge
II. G. McWhortcr will administer the oath of office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 3rhe barometer has fallen on
the Atlantic the Northwest and risen rapidly
In the central valleys II is highes, Missouri and
low over Northern NewEngland and north Of Montana
The temperature has fallen rapidly in the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee the northern portions Of the Gulf states
bu, II Is warmer the Atlantic Coast and in the North
west Rain has prevailed during the day from New
England southwes.ward 10 the Gulf States and II has
been generally fair from the Upper Mississippi Valley
westward TO Rocky Mountains II Is cloudy night
in New-Engiand New-Yok. tho lower lake region and
the Ohio Valley The indications that IL Will be
erny fair In the Northern STATED Thursday: with much
colder weather on tho Atlantic Coast north OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
NEWCOMERS OFF FOR WASHINGTON
SPECIAL. TRAIN CARRIES GENERAL PORTERS AIDS
AND THEIR HoRsEs-THE QUIGG LEGloNs
TRII'MPHAL DEPARTURE.

TRIUMPHAL DEPARTURE.
There was a rush OF New-Yorkers 20 Washington
YESTERDAY and the regular trains and number OF
special trains that left Jersey City were crowded
The special train that carried the aids OF General
Porter and their horses left the station shorty
before the regular 10 a. m. train over the koyai
Blue Line. The train was composed OF three v IL
man parlor cars, one buffet car, two baggage cars
and three cars for horses. n number OF the aids
had members OF their families with them. and there
were about 200 persons on the train. Among the
aids were A. Noel Brakeman, chief OF STAN Coionel
c. ~ Swift quartermaster OF the expedition ray
master c. de +. Barton, Major +. Bracket captain
r. Bernie Charles Curie jr.. c. j. Corey. colonel
William C. Church, Charles VI. Head, Lieutenant
A. w Lilienthal, Captain James Parker, Lieutenant
Henry f. Rhodes Edward a. Sumner. W. H.
Snooner f. W Seagrist, tr., Colonel II. !. swords
4 sartoris. General f. A. Starring. Major Ivan
Tailof Colonel Jay l.. Torrey, Colonel John r.
Tolbert and Lieutenant a. Vanderbilt.
A handsome generals sword viii be presented to
General Porter by his staff this morning, previous
70 the parade There will be no special return
train for the aids but the horses will be sent back
in the express cars as as the parade is over
A number OF political organizations which are 70
take part in the Inauguration parade iett this Guy
for Washington last evening, ana the most iih-
nIbe onigg legion which included several Repub-
Han district ORGANIZATIONS With flags flying, bands
p,aying and fireworks sputteTnE NE @ :,
from the XXIYth, XXVItb and NNN!Iith Assembly
Disiricts marched through Seventy-thrd-s Fourta-
40 and Seventv-seventh-st There were 800 men IN
the ranks when the first division OF me
crossed Central Park and proceeded down rig ,
ave- At Forty-second-st. there was union OF the
two divisions and the Legion marcned i0p s'f Th
wect through Forty-sccond-st to the ierry. / ne
men marched well and presented fine appearance.
A. tho ferry the Legion was taken on inc annex
-. ard transferred to Jersey city and a special
,ran 81 narlor and sleeping cars carried the Legion
- Commanding the Legion was Major Jastrow Alex
snder and his adjutant was Joseph y C0Wan lr.
TIC ,,ids were General George Won setback Major
WilIjam Pumley. Captain Felix smith, Captain
smith pine Captain +. H. Dunn. Captain Nlcnolas
100 and Colonel Edward Alderman; Lieutenant
rnione, John II Gunner commanded the hrst Pat,
,aWon and colonel George r. Bdwen commanded
the second battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.

Washington, March 9.-Professor Willis l.. Moore.
chief of the Weat Bureau. has issued to Chair
man Charles J. Bell the following favorable pre-
dction: "It gives me much pleasure to be able to
state that the storm Is central over Western
New-York, moving rapidly eastward, giving heavy
rain through NewEngland and the Middle Atlantic
States, but the weather has cleared in the West
behind tho storm, and, with the rapid movement
eastward OF the storm centre, am able to make
the following definite predictions Tuesday, fair
and colder. Threaenin weather and rain will
continue to-day but 1t will surely clear by or be-
fore Thursday morning with colder. fresh north
west winds The temperature will be between
thirty and thirty-nve degrees during the day, with
a clear, pleasant, bracng atmosphere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
THE INAUGURAL FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Washington, March s.-The programme for the
fireworks display tomorrow night has been
changed. Instead OF beginning mt O'Clock. the
first salute OF 100 aerial guns will be fired at 7:3O
sharp and after that the display will continue
without cessation for fully an hour. from point
$50 feet northwest Of tho Washington Monument.
Another change in tho programme will be the
illumination OF tho Treasury. the White House and
the State War and Navy departments by mag
zeal fire. 1t originally intended to use the
Capitol Building for this illumination. A thousand
pounds Of a secret composition will be burned.
which will make the immediate neighborhood as
bright as day. After tho aerial fireworks Penn
sylyania-ave., from the Capitol to Seventeenth-st.,
will be illuminated by coored fires. which will burn
for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
A., ,rvs ON THE OUTLOOK.

,Iorry C,eUs speaking Of the prospects ior Il uSI-
rass revival under the Mckinney Auii'"i'''"
eaid yesterday: , o.or Me-
..,ro.noorrov Will be exit Cleveland and enter NC
,-,,o,. as President Of the most resourceluI' 'ho
s, nroeressive and the liveliest country on
han nroper impetus Is at work TO give the ''VV'OV
..ria fnu beadway This will surely come uhuer
~. ~, rseir,e First inaugurate the new Admiu'S-
s.,o, e,d then will come the Inauguration OF
,,r =, General business on a wholesale basis. for
,os, four GEARS transactions have been OF retain
ser aInoos. entirely For the next four years they
nil bo az times OF gigantic dimensions and the I'M
,nensa aggregation of them viii be surprise 10 the
world. , ,,..
"It seems ridiculous that William Jennings Bryan
or ANYBODY ese should still cling TO free coinage OF
oliver AT the ratio Of 16 10 especially amer japan
has realized tho absolute necessity OF MAKING lI,e
"a 80 l-3 10 t. which puts silver on proper equ
ity with gold in valuation Ihe AinerGnn iaIan's
sensible action 10 have admitted 81 continuation OF
their advocacy OF the l6 to basis IN ths conuH
rheir folly is the pronounced by contrast WIN
Snen under the influence Of civilization for thirty
vesrs II shows what apt scholars they are as
aSe going forward in civilization, our silver entnu-
glass are anxious 10 tate the back rack. emma
and India may follow the lead Of Japan, whlch
would not be surprising. that IS the natural tend
.ncv~to make the value Of silver as compared with
gold 81 l-3 instead OF 16 20 J. Before the latter can
ever be successfully established in any Wide-aWaKe
not increased. as is gradually being done all over
Inc world. The worlds output Of god for the com,
ing four years will be at least N'OGoWoOW an OF
which with the exception Of what Is USED for the
aris will form the basis whether kept in bars or
coined into money! OF an extension OF credits rms,
therefore should provide for additional cTedlis or az
Iegs 81 900 10000 Who will maintain that this VIII
NOT he ample 10 furnish money facilities In all coun-
tiles where the gold standard exists?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

gress in the mos, recent appropriations and IN the
Diplomatic and Consular bill the Bureau OF o'a-
tistcs Of the State Department has had It's name
properly changed to the Bureau Of F9reigh ionn
mer The expenditures which have peen ya bnnn
Considerably augmented and hereafter the coi n
pilation of statistics Of foreign eomnerce WI,
more valuable than ever particularly that portion
shaving the exact state Of the worlds TRACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
S,opEcasT IN DETAIL, FOR TO-DAY.

For tho District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair and decidedly weather brisk to high norhery
wind, in the morning increasing in force during the day
Temperature will fall 10 about freezing In the morning
and will rise slightly during the day.
For England fair. preceded by local showers In
northeast portion: mu,h colder; norhwestery winds. with
a moderate cold wave In southern portion
For Eastern New-York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair and cold wave
perature will fall 10 below 30 degrees: high northery
winds. -
Ohio generally fair westerly winds colder in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04
AN IMPORTANT HARBOR IMPROVEMENT
IT is PROPOSED TO EXPEND s22lo.ooo on THE
CHANNEL. BETWEEN THE BATTERY AND
GOVERNORS ISLAND

Washington. March 3-Secretary Lamont sent 10
the ious, to-day the report OF Major Adams,
Corps of Engineers. giving the results Of survey
OF the channel between the Battery and Governors
Island New-io rk Harbor. with view 10 making
channel continuous with Buttermilk Channel
thirty feet deep and I 200 feet wide. He estimates
the cost OF the Improvement at s2,2l0o0O, and rec
ommends IL as q work OF public Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-04

Works. The members carried nag,c caros;s and
brown Fedora hats and tar-cOlored overcos.S hait
cheered the Mayor Justify during their Dr nu, his
before the City Hail. The Mayer TOOK ou.
pocket handkerchief and waVen 'he'"
adieu.