davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Gnmes In the
National League.

At brooklyn r. II. r.
Brooklyn. o OO1 90 0 o. 8 /
Wash'ton. 0 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries-Yeager and Smith; Weyling
and Farrell
At ST. Louis r. II. L.
St Louis. 0 3 o. Ia 0
Pittsburg. 0 2 o 0 IS Ia !
Batteries-Maupin and Clements; Tan
nehill and Crane.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

The Jackson and Sharp Company
to-day shipped two closed electric carr
to Huntingdon, Long Island, and also
one to the Lykens and Williams Valley
Railroad Company, near Harrisburg,
Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
There will be Three Recruiting
Offices here Next,yeek. r
OFFICERS FROM CAMP THOMAS
WILL Be HERD ON MONDAY TO.
OPEN A RECRUITING OFFICE
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BRING.
ING THE F1RsTs STRENGTH TO
IT'S ouoTA-THE IMMUNE COM.
PANY WILL DE READY FOR
i MASTERING N ON MONDAY.
w1IIIs' COMPANY
DRILLING. " ~ ltlNSi

When the war began some unreason-
Ing people and an evening paper tina.
Is noted for It's ridiculous statements
regarding most topics which 1t UNDER
takes TO handle, were afraid that
Wheeling wouldn't have a home COM
pany in the troops TO DO sent against
Spain. y
Now that there are two recruiting
offices In full blast here and another TO
be opened on Monday, nobody VIII feel
inclined to dispute the fact that Wheel
Ing Is being given the chance to send q
fun quota OF her young men to the
front. n
The third recruiting office here will
be opened on Monday by lieutenant C.
w. Conner, OF Company NJ Z Mounds
ville). First regiment W. Va. Vol. Inf.
In an endeavor TO tiM the regiment to
us full strength. OF which It now hicks
3e0 men. Major Banks at Huntington.
Lieutenant Eaton at 'Fairmont, and
Lieutenant Conner at3Wheeling Will at
tempt to secure leo recruits each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
AN EPWORTll RALLY
Tie Last Gathering before tho A pproaci,
fnp Conv.,tlo,, It.ldlIa.t Nl.h ~

Tile Last Gathering before tho pproach.
Ing Convention Held Last Ntght--A
STIRRING Programmr-spseciie BY sey.
5tral Gentlemen. IA
A rally OF the local, and nelshboring
chapters Of the Epworth League was
held at Fourth street church last night,
but owing to the rain storm the attend
nnce was necessarily limited TO Wheel.
Ing members OF the league, and the
original programme was abandoned.
Not all the Wheeling chapters were rep.
resented. but the meeting was very
enthusiastic for the coming big con-
vention.
Mr.. E. G. Mossburg presided. The
first speaker was Rev. s. 3. Crummltt,
OF Wesley N. i. church, who empha-
sized the inspiration all would receive
from such big gathering of young
Methodlsts. as would be here the end OF
the month.
Rev. Mr.. Waters, pastor of Simpson
N. E. church. who was present With
nearly every member OF the chapter OF
his church. made a happy and enthusi-
instic address. He stated that the color
ed Methodists had always been strong
bulwark OF Methodism. and the Ep-
worth Leaguers OF Simpson church
stood prepared 10. do all In their power
for the conventions success. #
There were eight ministers on the
programme for remarks, but only three
were present. Rev. Dr., Sooy. the third
speaker. made the address OF the eve
ming, forceful and to the point He
complimented the various committees
In charge OF the details OF the conven-
ton, and said that It couldn't be snid
next month that some things necessary
were omitted, or things done which
ought not to have been done.t The
finance committe had raised over 1000,
the committee on decoration had made
marvellous progress, the entertainment
committee had secured plenty Of ac-
commodations fog visitors, and best OF
ALL. the central committee had worked
as one man, doing an unexpected large
amount OF work.
Taking the first letters OF the names
OF the central committee. Cartwright,
Bown. Giesev. Moore and Lukens,i DR..
Sooy made them stand for Come.
Bring Great Multitudes Of Ladies'"
This remark caused O laugh to go
around. and DR.. Sooy's = address
throughout sparkled with humor and
point. The closing musical numbers
were furnished by Simpson chapter,
which sang with true musical appreci-
alton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
THE RAILROADS.

Z, Mycon T. Herrick, one Of the recciv-
ers Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
way Company. in speaking of the pro-
posed Reorganization Of that road said
yesterday. at Cleveland: while ! have
no; inside information In the matter,
AM OF tho opinion Stat the reorgan-
la ton plan will go through successful
ly, and Will go into effect by january
next.
II became \ receiver for the road
about eighteen months ago, and since
that time we have doubled Its. earn
inRs, cut It's, expenses In half. expended
fully Sl.OOO.OO0 In improvements. and
now there is a comfortable balance on
the right side of the ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
ONLY SITS

For the Round Trip to Dallas, Texas,
via Baltimore. & Ohio, Account Im-
Z nperlal Council, Mobiles. OF Mystic
Shrine. b
June II and u the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets 10 Dallas,
Texas. and return at the extremely, low
rate OF sl7 T5. good,returning until Juno
IS. inclusive. For further Information
apply at 1900 Market street, OF. Baltimore
& Ohio station. T. c. BURKE, r.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
IMMUNEs mo- MUSTER IN.

Captain Franzhelm's company, q hich
Is to be attached to the Fourth U. S.
Vol. Inf. Gone of the immune resiments)
will probably be mustered In next Nom
day morning. Last night a telegram
was received from the recruiting officer.
who has just mustered In Company E
at Parkersburg, asking when the
Wheeling, company would be ready for
muster. Captain Franzheim replledSby
wire that the fun quota OF 'e!ghty-fiYe
men would be enlisted on Monday. when
the company would betready.s So It Is
probable the Wheeling immunes will go
to Fredericksburg, Va, the place ofren-
devious, early next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

1 ONE MINUTE is not long. yet relief
Is obtained In half that time by tho, use
OF One Minute Cough Cure. II pre-.
vents consumption and quickly cures
colds. Group, bronchitis. pneumonia, Ia
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
Charles r. Goethe. Market and Twelfth
Streets Chatham Sinclair, $Forty.slxsh
and Jacob streets: A. Z. scheehle, No.
GOT Main street: Exley Bros, Penn and
Zane streets; Bowie & Co., bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

q SYMPTOMS-Niolsture: Intense Itch
Ing, and singing; most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed TO con tlnua
tumors FORM which often bleed and nj.
cerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and In most
cases removes the tumors. AT drug.
Glsts, or by mail, for 80 cents. T Or.
SwaSnc & Son. Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
CAPTAIN, WILLIS. COMPANY.

Captain Willis companSfot$the Sac
ond West Virginia regiment, which wiz
figure as part of West Virslnia's quota
In the second call, Is being drilled every
other night, and new recruits are COM
Ing in at lively rate. The company Is
now nearly up to Its required strength.
A movement has been suggested look
ing toward the citizens OF Wheeling fur
nishirG this company with the regula-
ton, warm weather canvas uniforms.
The chamber OF commerce, however,
cannot father the movement, all OF the
energies OF that body being, directed to-
ward making the reunion Of the Army
OF West Virginia q success. ,TaAG& e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

K DON'T fail to see the bicycle race
Mt the Glnssworkers' Picnic, Saturday,
June II, ut the State Fair grounds
Gru,m's Ice cream and refreshments
served on the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

Toledo. Ohio and Return via u. &. o. \
June 10 and .16 the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets to Toledo and
return at rate OF s6.25, valid for return
passage until June 20 inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

LET; every one .""be sociable," and
come and enjoy yourself at the Glass
workers Picnic at the, State Fair
Grounds. Saturday, June II. Grlmm's
Ice cream and refreshments will be
served on the grounds. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
,GAiAIDRAS8 SCHOOL

Com nirncen.eut neeurred Last Eyeninz
ht the carroiI ciui, Aud II am. An H.
tetiient Pro sran,nn was t,rn,iertti.
The Indictment weather was q factor
In lessenlng the attendance iass night A
the closing entertainment of the Cattle;
drai girls. school. held In the Carroll
Club auditorium, otherwise the usual
packed house would have resulted. a
Splendid entertainment was rendered,
the girls being appropriately cestpmed
for the principal feature, the .witeh OF
Rosenburs,. and they acquitted .theiI,-
selves with credit to their tcaehets and
school,
The programme carried out, was s,s
follows;
chorus--"F Bclls..,.. H. A. Donald
Primary Class.
THE WITCH OF RosENBuI,G.
gjy A Drama In Three Acts,
tg Dramatis Personae.
Countess Anna Won Rosenburg. .,s..l !,
.t.,..s,.,..,. ..........k Katie Flaherty
Bertha her maid .;s.:.......,Ltz=lS Bal iis,,
Gretchen miner her friead Clancy
Frau Plumper, the urgomaster,s wife
observation-disclosures. Elm IAilyS
Frau semnei the bakers wife: !, 3.
Frau zuckep. the sroeer's wito.;..ss VI
Pupils Of The Village sciool--Watis VIE
gnn. May Dllworth, Mamie Miller; An.
nie Carroll, Lizzie Shaw, Annnt Reed,
Ella Hayes Katie Flaherty, tSsllttt
O'Grady. Katie Morgan. Maggie Fla
herty. Edith Carroll, Katie lIygst.
Chorls-"Farewell.. .............. Conconei
The Class. " r .
Music, between the acts, BY tho Class nt
Gunlling, j. Mccain, E. Narldy and
g., Green. RI;
Atithe conclusion OF the .programrse.
Bishop Donahuc distributed the prem
lums. with neat and well chosen re-
marks. t~51 a
Premiums for honor were awarded MS
follows:
Good Ssssons-Reglna Frlese, Regina
Morgan, @ary Lynch, Teresa Schafer.
Francis 1inden. Elsie Dlerlnger.s K Il l,'
Christian doctrine--Katic Flaherty3F
omposition-Alaggle Clancy. il.i
b Map drawing Balzer. XXX * z,
Book-keepng-c.r. cie He'll.
Orthography--S.-eC Cornell.
Freehand drnwing-aIary Simmons
In the primary grade, a silver medal
for excellence, donated BY Rev 0. H,
Moye. was awarded to Frances Linden
In the grammar grade. gold medal
for excellence, donated by Rev.~O. II. 4
Moye. was awarded to Mary Miller.
d . d ~ H III" E .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

for their homes. The officers OF the
Fourteenth Minnesota came over with
their band. and Joined in the. enjoy.
ment OF the occasion. C. E. z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

What host of young men and young
women are Just now launching their
barks on the sea of life. as commence
ment after commencement sends out
It's quota May they all profit from
their schol experience. and become good
and successful students and workers In
tho great school of life.
P5I TIE PEDAGOGUE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

7 Before the concert there will be q
promenade lasting from Z to s:15
o'clock. After the concert the Casino
floor will be cleared for. dancing, which
will continue to a. m. K.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove will run
a special train to the Park. departing
at 1850 p. M, and returning will leave
the Casino station at 11:lo. l9 and las
o'clock. 5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

EIcur'lon TO LonIsviiie, KY, via B.s& o..
Account Annual Meeting National,
Council Or. o. U. A. ". As
For, the above occasion, on June 10 and
20 the Baltimore G. Ohio will sell 'cIcIir-
sion tickets to Louisville and return at
rate OF $1,000, good returning until june
Is inclusive. @ N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
DIED..

MORRISoN-on Friday morning, Junello,
slSgS. at 7:c5 O'clock, ANNIE L.. wife.
OF William ]. Morrison. Jr. (nee Annie
Thomas), aged Is years, 10 months and
II days. -,
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. James Hammond, Is Forty-ser-
enth street, Sunday Afternoon; at S2;so,
o'clock. Friends OF the family are In
vited to attend. Intermcnt at Mt. Zion
cemetery. st3.5ij
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
ARIoN soMMgRNAcHrsFEsr
And Concert Occurs at Wheeling Pnrl
Cosiro on Next Wednesday.

anu SoHcert occuEs AT W incoming fAEh
cosiHo on Next "Wednesday.
Next Wednesday evening" at the
Wheeling Park Casino occurs the
Arion's sommerna chtsfest and concert.
and the singing society will be assisted
by Prof. H. NJ. Shockey. director. and
the Opera House orchestra. The. con-
cert programme Is as follows: i
Overture-'.Tancred" ............by Rossini
Opera House Orchestra. IA
Chorus a capelln-
(e) "Roeslein wann bluest du auf".
....:...............b Phi. ,orth
tb Dixie LandI-srIanged for male male :,
Arion Singing Section.
Soprano solo-"se saran Rose";.;.;-.,,.
Mrs. Flora Williams. rs,
Violin solo-"Fantasie scenedo Ballet" - (.
Miss Grace Summers.
Bass solo-"The Mlller Of sheen",.:.;.
Mr.: II: W. Hughes. =
SnIFns ane sSS S.h Rrn0 1s SSo
(b) Chorus q capeila-"Es steht cline.
Lind" (The Linden Tree). ...........
neutrality-suspicious.. by Edwin Forschner
Tenor Solo-"Farewell Marquerfte"....
....................by Geo. W. Boardman
Mr.. VIM. N. ClemanE. ~
Duett-"By Thee with Bliss" from the
creation. by" Haydn
Mrs. Flora Williams and Mr.. II.
". Hughes.
Chorus with Brass Band Accompanl-
ment -"Aiaennerfcstgesan "a
United Country. .........by c.. Kuntze
Arton Singing Section and Opera
a House Band.
The Star Spangled Banner. q
~ Singing Section and Audience, with 4
.w Pinno and Brass Band Accompanl- v
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01
Hundreds of Men and Women
Nave Perished From Cold
and DeStitutiOn
In rhe Coast Section of NeWfOund-
land-.-Relief Supplies Were
Sent,
But 1t Was Impossible to Get
Them Through Many More
Will Die.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Red Cross
line steamship Portia arrived, four days
overdue from St. Johns N. F., and
Halifax, after .. desperate encounter
with pack ice off the Newfoundland
coast, and with a narrowing tale Of
billiards there and restitution in the
coast section Of that country. Hun
dreds Of men, women and chilren dead
of starvation and exposure. with abun-
dance close by, and hundreds more
threatened with like fate. are the brief
details of the condition of affairs
brought by the Portia. -Four days the
Portia was penned in huge Arctic foes,
in plain sight of St. Johns. unable to
move. She managed to escape by the
merest accident. Many other craft,
several of them relief vessels sent by
the Canadian government to succor
destitute fishermen, had to abandon
their errands of mercy and return to
st. Johns, where they were still in the
ice when the Portia struggled into
clear water. Close to where the
Portia lay the big steamship Virginia
was locked tight. She had been
sent north by the Canadian govern.
ment with food for the starving fisher.
men, but a short distance up the coast
she found the route securely blocked
and was forced to return to port to pre-
vent being icebound all winter. Be-
fore her departure, news had reached
st. Johns that unless assistance was
promptly despatched the unfortunate
inhabitants would
Soon be Beyond Relief.
Among the detained fleet at St. Johns
were a dozen or more sailing vessels,
loaded with Goldfish for England and
Brazil.
The city Of St. Johns was in a terri
BILE condition on account of the blizzard.
The streets were rendered impossible;
the railroad suspended work, and the
poor were suffering through hunger
and cold. Prices OF food had advanced
until they were beyond the reach Of the
poor.
When the Portia was working her
way out to sea, she was closely fol.
lowed by the bark Flora, and these two
vessels were the only ones that sue.
ceeded in leaving st. Johns.
Several miles Off shore the Portia
passed the steamer Grand Lake, fast
in the ice and in a perilous condition.
The steaner Virginia was released
from her PEERLESS position after the
departure OF the Portia from St. Johns,
and the position OF the rest of the feet
has been reported by telegraph to be
relieved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01
A Soldiers Escap

When Richmond had fallen and the GREAT
commanders had met beneath the historic
apple tree at Appomattox, the SD Penn.
sylvanla Volunteers, prematurely aced. clad
IN tatters and rags, broken in BODY but q,
dauntless spirit, swung into line for the lac,
grand review !" and then quietly mo,ch.I
away to begin life's fray anew. Rebel sho,
anu smell. the dread miasma Of the southern
swamp, sleepless nights and wearisome davs
nad depleted their ranks until only a hand.
!ul renamed. Among the number Asa Rob.
lnson came back to the old home IN NJ.
sterling, Ills; hat he had left at the call IN
arms TOUR years previous. lie went away in
the hrst flush of vigorous manhood no c,no
back q ghost Of the self that nswcred 80
PRESIDENT Lincoln's call for" 300. 600 moro -
WIN MS return to the old homestead
there came to him the knowledge TINT uar
Saht MN nm vas only begun; that he must
ddems 'ne ca!.'e with disease to the end of his
uays; mat the glare Of a southern SUN onJ
tne gazing fire Of q southern soldicrv unra
as nothlng compared to the onslaught oc mn
enemy that fought under cover and I;s.a
Ea!ded all the rules of civilized worcn.o
Sc1atic rheumatism fastened its fap"s nn"n
MN; lncapacitating him for manual Labor a n%
rendering him, much of the time. phvs;c, !"
~ ~ helplcss as an infant. The years BASED
oy, but his snfferings, with incrcas;nr .s.'
were increased rather than diminished, IL,
spen! q small fortune for Doctors mcdic;nn
PRAYING Tor even temporary relief. but il 'l;j
Io-day ne is an alert, active man Of en-,
nve years. His rheumatic pains have NY
parted, and while there are traces "s. We 'e-
years OF suffering in his face he w,,. 81 m,s
Inc Inc soldlrrly bearing and springy stem VT" W
utdit1V NOnn0 man . ~ vi ~
fra n1,ne Drmocrat- Message reporter he talked
If 81, NV, ahoa' ms ease. Mr.. Robinson is a man
intelI;"on more 1Nan average education and
- his word is as acceptable as tbs ni h"nn
% ths average man, and there Is no n". "n""
~u~' ~ IN sass IN sa~ast naassisSs s.rs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01
WITH INFLATED SAILS.
Young Edison Thinks He Has Solved the
Airship Problem.

Young Edison Thinks He Has Solved the
Airship Problem.
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Young Thomas
A. Edison is experimenting with all
airship which he believes will be sue.
cessful. The ship is the invention of
Frank Sauther of Milwaukee, but Edi-
son hit by accident upon a gas which
he believes is the. only thing required
to make the ship a practical thing.
Sails were substituted instead of any
propelling power. MI. Edison says,
at was at this point that I conceived
the really new principle. It struck me
that it would be a good idea to initiate
the sails with gas, thus making them
serve as balloons, as well as supplying
sailing power. 1t would not do to make
baggy balloons of the sails, SO they
were divided into numerous compart.
ments which, when inflated, resembled
thin water wags. The gas tube run.
ming to the balloon was tapped in three
places to supply gas to the mainsail,
and rubber tubes carried gas to the two
jibs. The compartments of the main.
sail were connected by narrow open.
ings, the gas thus flowing freely
through the entire sail.
"A rudder completed the airship.
After many failures, we were success
full. The ship actually flew, and we
succeeded in steering it. l believe that
the inflated sail idea is the one that is
going to solve the aerial navigation
navigation problem"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01

It is quite evident that the forcing OF
the gold standard by Secretary Gage
and President Mckinley has split the
republican party wide open and is nov
bringing down many lmprecations Of the
party leaders upon their heads
for their political indescretion.
The leaders were aware they could not
again 90 before the country on the mon
ey issue with any hope of success and
their aim has been to avoid it by letting
the matter drag along unsettled and
unagitated, cry that S liver was dead, and
80 forth. And now Mr.. Gage and MIR.
Mckinley open their mouths wide and
belch forth challenges that the opposi-
ton are only too eager to take up. AL
drich denounces Mckinley for being i'm
polite in his New York banquet speech,
Frye denounces Gage as reckless and
importunate in his talk before the
finance committee ana so, one after
another, the republican leaders are be-
wailing the open but hopeless fight into
which they are plunged by the indiscreet
utterances of members Of the admins
ton. The senate's action on the Teller
resolution staggered the gold men, the
people of the country applaud, and now
Speaker Reed is to have his house sit
down on the resolution at once as If
that would redeem lost ground. Oh, 20.
These congressman may sit down on the
Teller resolution at Mr.. Reeds bidding,
but when they come back to their con-
stituents next fall for reelection the con-
stituents will sit down upon them. 1t is
this feature of it, working up SO inevita.
bly,, that troubles the party leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01
CAPTURED THE FOOTPADS,
Chicago Detective Had a Fight With Rot
bers and Their Victim.

Chicago Detective Had a Fight With Rob-
bers and Their Victim.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Detective Ser.
geant Dodd arrested two highwaymen
after a fight with the footpads and
their intended victim. j. E. Mueller,
a stock raiser and prominent citizen of
Fargo. n. D., was being robbed by the
men when Dodd hurried to the rescue.
Thinking his assailants were being re.
inforced, Mueller, who is a powerful
man, struck the detective in the face
and Tiled to choke him. Dodd was un.
able to avoid the attack, as he was en-.
gagged in a lively struggle with the rob.
bers. He succeeded, however, in max.
ing the Dakota man understand the
situation after a few minutes hard
fighting, and the would.be robbers
were soon subdued. The assault ON
Mueller was a daring one. the at.
tempted hold up taking place near the
Quincy street entrance Of the Great
Northern hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01

Cuba. Hawaii, and China furnish the
principal topics discussed editoriaily in
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for February. There are also a
few paragraphs OF pointed comment on
current domestic politics-the factional
differences among Ohio republicans and
the swelling tide of Crokerism In the
democratic party. The editor gives bis
views on Iammany's attitude toward
the New York %rapid-transit problem
and on the reckless expenditure of canal
improvement funds by the republican
bosses of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-01
ADMIRAL BRAINE DEAD.
Participated in Many Engagements In IL
Mexican and Civil Wars.

Participated in Many Engagements in the
Mexican and Civil Wars.
NEW YORK, Feb. daniel Law.
renee Braine, rear admiral of the
United States navy, retired, died at his
home in Brooklyn from heart failure,
following an attack Of rheumatism. He
had not been seriously i'll until last Fri
day, since which time his family ply
sician has been in almost constant at.
tendance.
Admiral Braine was born in New
York May IL, 1929. He was appointed
to the navy from Texas as a midship-
man May 30, 1876, and during the Mex.
lean war was engaged in most of The
important actions. In the civil war he
also participated in many naval en-
gagements.