davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
BELLAIRE WAKES UP
And Jolnsin Enthusiastio Demonstrated
staS r-sHl w. Of Pntrloti,m gH

And Jo!nsin Enthusiastic pemonstrntiohs
of Pniriotism.
Saturday was flag day In Bellaire, and
great crowds attended at each Of the
manufactures, where employees and
management Joined in providing large
and handsome flags to fly over over the
works IN honor OF Dewey and his brave
tars. and the united American people.
At the Novelty stamping works over
200 employees and others greeted the
bright colors Is they were run up on
the staff put up for the purpose. No
speech was made, but the enthusiastic
shouts We're heard for squares away.
At Rodefer Bros glass factory the
employees marched from the giasswork-
ers' hall, headed by Heatheington,s
brass band, to the works, where a pol
ished pole, tipped with a huge glass
ball bronzed, was In readiness. Col. C.
l. Poorman made a brief address and
the flag was shot up like a rocket, while
the big crowd cheered enthusiastically.
AT the Beflaire bottle works, In the
evening they sent up q huge flag that
came from the east at $3.50. The Amer
lean Mechanics band played patriotic
airs and the workers marchedlf from the
hall to the works. where q temporary
platform had been erected, and Mr.. W,
c. Bergundthal, president OF the COM
}pany, acted as chairman, and Father
Wehrle and Rev. o. w. Holmes made
brief addresses. while Miss Kunkle and
a male quartette rendered appropriate
songs from the platform. Then the flag
went up under guard of pointed bayo-
nets In the hands Of Sons of Veterans,
and the enthusiasm that followed was
inspiring. They cheered for America,
for President Mckinley, for Dewey and
Sampson.
1t a great day and the scenes
made lasting impressions upon the
younger generation. Similar scenes will
follow this week at the Bellaire steel
works, where the 500 or 800 employees
will make quite q demonstration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
LOCAL sREv1rtEs
mstiersof Minor Mom.nt la aud About

mstierso OF Minor Momsnt la aud About
the City.
There are twenty-five cases for this
mornings municipal police court. Grim.
innlftyt In all It's phases. almost. is repre-
scented IN the haul o. Saturday and
Sunday.
Council committee on real estate will
hold an important meeting tonight at
1880 O'clock. The matter OF needed TIM
provements on the public building will
DO discussed,
The American Medical Association will
hold its annual meeting at Denver on
June 4, 1873 and 10. Two Wheeling ply
sictars, DIS. G. II. Ulrich and G. II. FRS
sell, will attend.
The council committee on fire depart
ment meets this evening ut 1850 o'clock,
to open bids on the purchase Of new fire.
hose. About $4,000 has been appropri-
ated for this item.
Rev. 3. w. E. Peschau, D. D., Green's
uurg, Pa, installed Rev. L. O.. Hammer,
as pastor OF St Johns Lutheran Con-
%gregation, Parkersburg. yesterday. He
will return there tonight.
The local union OF Christian Endeaypr
OF the city Will give a red. white and
blue social, at the English Lutheran
church, on Thursday night. The yearly
election Of officers will take place.
The closing concert OF the woman's
Musical Club takes place ut the Carroll
Club auditorium, Thursday evening.
Tickets Will be reserved at Houses
music store. tomorrow morning.
On Tuesday evening. Mt the First
Christian church. under the auspices o.
the Christian Endeavor Society, n.
Spillman Riggs, lecturer and whistler,
will give one Of his fine entertainments.
The death Of Mr.. John Barrett occur
red yesterday morning at Benwood. He
was q young man with a large circle OF
friends. He died Of consumption. The
Benwood comrnandery, Knights of St.
John. will attend the funeral, which oc-
ours tomorrow morning.
Thursday will be the annual Donation
Day at the Homo for Aged and Friend
less Women, No. 81 Thirteenth street.
The board Of lady managers cordially
invites the public to visit the Home at
this time. Refreshments will be served
both afternoon and evening; q pro-
gramme OF music will be rendered, and
q pleasant time Is anticipated.
In addition to two large Sunday ex-,
cursions that came in from Pittsburgh
on the Baltimore & Ohio. and from Par
ikersburg on the Ohio River road, the
Cleveland, Lornin & Wheeling took q
big excursion TO Cleveland. The Cleve-
land excurstonists returned at IN early
hour this morning. They were disap-
pointed in being unable to witness the
scheduled base bali game between
Cleveland and, Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
e Library BOOKS.
Librarian Wilson Announces the Recci]
OF Many New Volumes.

Librarian Wilson Announces the Receipt
OF Many New Volumes.
The public librarian, Miss A. B. Wilson,
our the'receipt Of the following new
volumes ut the public library:
Adams. o. Evolutionary OF American
Authors.
Armstrong. E~liza-Teacub Club.
Barnes. James-Yankee Ships and Yam
Bnrrows, Rev. J. INA World Pilgrim
bartlett, W. H.-Facts I Ought to Know
About the Government OF Ny Country.
Bodley, J. Z. C.-Francc:
Brown, a. E.-Beneath Old Roof Trees,
Brown, W. M:-The Church for America.
~Crownlnshield, Mrs. S.-The Trade Wind,
Doyle, A.. c. and o~thers-Stories by Eng
lish Authors: Africa,
Gissing. Goethe Whirlpool.
Goodwin, NJ. W.-Fllnt.
The Great Secret.
Hnmmerton. ]. A.-Tho Actors Art.
Higglnson. T. W.-checrful Yesterday.
History of Freemasonry.
1ngersoll, E.-Wild Neighbors.
Johnson. H. K.-short Sayings OF Fa-
nous Men. as
Lang, Abrams and Ghosts.
Lang, A.-Pink Fairy Book.
~Langenbcck, knrl-Cfemlstry OF Pot
Lummis, c. F.-AwnkenIng of q Nation.
Mason. w. P.-Water Supply.
Mott. J. eR.-Strategic Points in the
Worlds Conquest.
Pondleton. L-caritn: A Cuban Ro.
nance. 5000
Potter. j. C.-scholar md tho State.
Rohlfs, Mrs. C.-Lost Mans Lane.
Scott, HIN Kedar's Tent.
~Sicdcnburs, A. A.-Glass Painting.
Smith. +. 'H.-CRleb West, Master
Driver.
Stanton. Z. C.-Eighty Ycnrs and More,
Stockton. F. R.-Thc Girl at Cobhurst,S
Noyn!ch, j.. l.. cd.-1Iumor OF Russla,
Wilson. Frnncis-The Eugene Field I
knew.
Zanswell, Louls-clco tho Magnificent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

Trimming and Finishing Armor Plates
Shop for Forging and Finishing Guns, !
Crane Handling -0-lnch Guns.
Coming Tower and Entrance Shield To-
the Massachusetts.
Ballistic Tests of the Massachusetts
Turret Platcs-two views.
Gun Turret Of the Indiana
Forging n Barbette OF the Massachu
sets.
7 3,50o-lb. Cast for Fort Plate for y
inch Gun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
ANoTHER THIs FTERN

ANOTHER THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock there
will be q flag raising at the Gillelaud
glue works, South Wheeling. The prln-
cIpal address Will be delivered by DR..
G. F. Ulrlch, and the flag will be raised
by the little Miss Gilleland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
IN R WHEELING.

On Saturday. In the northern part Of
the city. citizens raised q handsome
flag and streamer. From the river
front it makes q fine appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

But for officer Aliens vigilance It
would have possibly have been another
case OF "Who Struck Billy Patterson? 2"
last night. William Patterson. q timer,
.inslsted on sleeping on the Baltimore
&c Ohio track. near the passenger sta
ton. md was twice routed ont by the
officer. An hour later n passenger train
passed over the scene OF Patterson's
dreamland excursion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23
AN OLD FRIEND REApPEARsI

GAltOSEIe-nOGAS boxing contest, q
rounds, to.niVht, Metropolitan aroma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

SsG httDNER.DOGAN boxing contest, 40
rounds Q, Tonight, metropolitan arena.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
NIcARAGUAN CANAL SCHEME.
No Protest Yet Against Concession
 Messre Eyre and C,ratpen

No Protest Yet Against Concession to
 Messrs. Eyre and Craigen.
 Washington, Nov. 3-It is said at the state department that our government has not protested against the proposed action of the Nicaraguan government in granting a concession for the con- struction of the Nicaraeuan canal to Messrs. Eyre and Crag gen after the ex- piration Of maritime companies conces- sion next october. What the depart ment has done is not of recent date and consists solely in the making of representations to the Nicaraguan authorities to the effect that the United States deemed if only fair and. proper that the status quo should be pressrv- ed in matters relating to the Nica- raguan canal concession until the board headed by Admiral Walker should have had a chance to report and congress an opportunity to consider that report. This is something very different from a protest, diplomat tically. The reason that this action is taken Is that the making of a new concession by the Nicaraguan government even though it would take effect only upon the expira- ton of the present concession to the maritime canal company might operate to prevent the latter from obtaining an extension of it's concession. to which 1t mis Int be justly entitled In the event that congress should lagislate upon the basis of the construction of the work it would seriously jeopardize the inter- est of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALKER.


 The funeral of Mrs. George Lean Walker former New Haven lady, was attended by large number of rela- tives and friends at the Center chur h, Hartford. Tuesday afternoon Prayers were said at the family home on Pros- pect street before the body was taken to the church, the Rev. Dr. Charles M Lamson, pastor of the church, con- ducting the services at both places. The singing at the house and at the church was by the church quintet. Among the relatives and fir ends from out of town who were at the house were. Colonel D. L. Larned of the United States army brother of Mrs. Walker; Mrs. s. R. Sherman and Miss Mary R. Sherman of New York, sister and niece; Professor and Mrs. G. N. Boardman of Chicago, sister and brother-in-la of the Rev. Dr. Walker: Dr. Henry F. Walker hs brother, and Colonel Aldace F. Walker of New York: Miss Mary M Walker of North ampton, Mrs. Francis A. Walker of Boston, Mrs Emma Batcheller of Bos- ton, the Rev. Frank R. Shipman of An dover, Mrs. Maria Southmayde and Miss Southmayde Dean and Mrs. Francis Wayland of New Haven, Mrs. George F. Day of New Haven. Mrs. El- ner Derby of Midd etown, the Rev. James w. Pixler of Norwich and the Rev Frede ick w. Greene of Middle town. At the house the church choir sang 70, Love Divine, That Stopped to Share"
 Floral offerings of rich and hand some desirn were contributed by many of Mrs Walkers relatives and friends. As the casket was conveyed down the aisle of the church the choir sang the Burial Chant" The Bearers were Rodney Dennis John Allen. Charles T. Wells, Francis Parsons, Charles Hop- kins Clark and Herbert Knox Smith. During the services two hymns were sung under the direction of the org IT, ist of the church N. H. Allen. They were 70 for the Peace That Floweth Like a River" and 70 God, Our Help in Aces Past" The former was favor ite hymn of Mrs. Walkers. Dr. Lam- son read the Scriptures and offered prayer. the services being of the sm- plest character possible The body was taken to Brattleboro. Vt, on the eight O clock train Wednesday morning for burial there Dr. Walker was not ab e to attend the church services on &C., count of his impaired health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
INDETERMINATE SENTENCE.
Charles Dudley Warner Explains It,

Charles Dudley Warner Explains It's
 Value In Treatment of Criminals,
 There was a large number of people present at the Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church at Hartford Sunday morning, in spite of the weather, to lis- ten to Charles Dudley Warner, who spoke for little more than half an hour on matters connected with the reform of criminals and the scientific methods for bringing it about He ex- plained at some length the indetermin- ate sentence, which nowhere exists in this country, and its value in treatment ot those who begin career of crime. He did not trust in the parole system Which puts man on his good behavior merely because it too often happened that criminals would sham and make all sorts of good pretences, and in the end return to the career of crime al- ready begun and perhaps well under way The indeterminate sentence is simply this; When ajyoung man or young woman commits his or her first offense against society, an offense that is criminal, society should step in and say to him, or to her, This is no thor oughfare for you. You must stop right here and now. You will be placed in official care until you have thoroughly determined to live honestly in the com- munity. and we are to be judges of such a determination on your part
 AS 1t is now when crime is commit ted, tie offender is sentenced, say to TWO years in prison. It fixes his career as rule, his life in prison as they are to-day not being conducive to reform. He becomes a burden on the communi- ty and whenever he is out from fs con- ftnement he is, and continues to be during each recurrent period of free dom, a terror to society While not discussing in any way the question of heredity, or not being sentimental to the extent of saying that criminallty is disease MT. Warner said that the criminal should be treated at the start, like diseased or an insane person. Insane persons are not sent to an in sane retreat for any specified term, but until they are cured, and the same is true of the sick who are sent to hosplt- als. It should be so with criminals. They should be treated and cured. A physician does not say to a patient who has malignant dlphtheria, This is the first time you have had the disease. Wait until you have it again and I will apply remedies for it's cure" Society should apply the same method to crim- inals that the physician does to his pa- tients. It should endeavor to cure them. But society, with it's doors locked and barred, remains in mortal terror of the forty thousand profess sional criminals that are known to be In the country It is indifferent to the remedy that would rid it of the small per cent of the entire population that is criminal and criminally inclined ] The effort of those who are interested in the scientific treatment of the crim- i nal is in striving to inform society and to arouse it to its manifest duty in this matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
LAW SCHOOL DEBATERs.

The preliminary trials for law school men for the Yale team in the coming debate with Princeton were held in the law school building Wednesday night. The question was Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba"
 There were thirteen candidates. The judges were the Rev. Stewart L.. Means. Prof. Williams and Prof. John Wurts. In announcing the results the Rev. MT. Means took occasion to high ly compliment each one of the speak CTS, saying that there was evidence of thorough and careful preparation and that the judges experienced consider able difficulty in deciding, The men chosen were H. H. Hum '99 of New Haven, Joseph M. Ives '99 of Danbury and c. P. Kitchel 1900 of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
THE PANAMA SAFE.
Arrival of the Transport at Havana
 This Morning

Arrival of the Transport at Havana
 This Morning.
 Havana, Nov S.-The United States transport Panama, which sailed from Santiago last Monday and for whose safety fears had been entertained, ar rived here this morning at g o'clock and landed several American passen- gers, including several military off, cers.
 She left Havana at about 10 a, nl.. her supposed destination being New York It Is reported that she has about 400 passengers. including num- Der of sick men. on board.
 Washington Nov. 3.-The published report of the loss of the transport Panama caused much excitement at the war and navy departments this morning, and both were deluged with telegrams from relatives and friends of persons believed to be on the trans port. begging for information. Neith- CT department then had any informa- report, for the reason that telegram was received from General Wood at Santiago at about midnight last night treating of purely business affairs, and saying nothing whatever of the rumoTed loss of the ship. Colonel Bird of the war department. who has charge of transportation matters. said that the Panama was regarded as thoroughly seaworthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
WFSTVILLE.

Malcolm A. Hemion and Miss Agnes P. Mckay were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides parents at No. 61 Alden ave- nue in Westville. Rev. Dr. F. s, Lines officlated. The bride was charmingly arrayed in white satin and the usual bridal veil. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Shumway and the best man was James Mckay. After the ceremony was performed there was reception which was attended by the relatives and friends of the happy couple. MT. and Mrs. Hemion left for an extended bridal trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
YALE MEN
In the Chorus of the Gounod societ,

In the chorus or the Gounod society
 The following Yale men have se- cured positions in the chorus of the Gounod society: W. D. Beach 1900 T. S., J. A. Farley '9e, H. R. Norman, 2d '99, W. F. Davenport 99, D, c. Drew 1900, A. F. Way 'ss, G. A. Wech 19o1 c. A. Kellogg, jr., 1900, F. B. Make peace. jr., 1901, F. V. Sikes 1900, F. c. Vaile jr., 1901, J. D. Carson '99, F. J. Hall '99. H. A. Jump '99 T. S., Dr. C.. D. Kellogg '95, s. B. Morton 1900, J. 8. Porter '99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
REAT, ESTATE RECORD

In the town clerks office yesterday afternoon the following warranty deeds were filed:
 John S. Parmelee, George I. Babcock and Ellen I. Babcock to Joshua B. Tice, 10 feet on Tyler street.
 Register Publishing company to Ed ward M. Clark, 30 feet on Maltby ave- nue.
 Treuman Alling to Henry W. Ship man, 1T feet on Spring street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, Nov 3.-To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, S300, ,S46,- = sSS; gold reserve $2t0 SIT 463; net silver, sS,123,136; United States notes in the treasury, s19,152. .395; treasury notes of 1890 620; total receipts this day, S90d006; total receipts this month, $3,- 767,S73; total receipts this year, S16S,- s05S11; total expenditures this day, s1,- 3S0,000; total expenditures this month, S4 055,000; total expenditures this year, $242 7S0,523 deposits in national banks, $94, ,522,942; silver bullion, SS46953.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, November 1, '9S, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from tile office of Earle & Seymour, sollci- tors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 T. E. Bennett, New Britain, toilet fixture.
 r. Bubser, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing company, polish ing machine.
 F. A. Cortis, Merlden, assignor,one half to D, T, Cortis. lamp. ..
 H. F. Cuntz, Hartford, assgnor to Pope Manufacturing company, Hart- ford, velocipede. A, E. c. Gilmour, assignor one half to H, A. Lamb, Bridgeport, soap hold ing attachment. J. R. Holly and E. c. Fowler, as- signor to Bristol Brass and Clock Co.,, Bristlo, lamp burner,
 T. F. Jones' New Haven, button fast ener.
 J. c. Miller, assignor to Miller Man ufacturing Co.,, Torringron, extension standard
 Same, wick adjusting device for lamps.
 A. H. Muus esignor tc Eeaton x Corbin Manufacturing Co.,, Southing- ton. floor and ceiling plate
 N. Nelson New Haven, device for preventing fraudulent refilling of bot ties.
 F. H. Richards Hartford, sewing machine and attachments therefor, five patents.
 Same, rolling mill.
 IT. B. Sargent. assignor to Eargent & Co.,, New Haven. door holder,
 DESIGNS.
 c. w. Hart. West Hartford, switch contract member.
 F. L. Lathrop, Wallingford, assgnor to H. l.. Judd & Co, curtain ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
REV s SEWARD TO PREACH.

REV. s. s. SEWARD TO PREACH.
 The Rev. s. s. Seward of New York will preach at the Young Mems Repub- lican hall the second Sunday of the month, November 13,
 MT. Stewards subject for the sermon will be "The Causes of Present Day Skepticism.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
PRIVATE PROPERTY ON THE SEA.
Memorial Against It's Capture During

Memorial Against It's Capture During
 War.
 New York. Nov. 3.-At the regular monthly meeting of the chamber Of commerce. to-day. Charles stewart Smith, on behalf of the executive com nittee. presented memorial signed by Char,es Henry Butler, for himself and others and addressed to the president of the United States. urging him to convene an international congress at Washington to consider the making of private property on the sea from cap- ture during war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Mlddletown, Nov 3.-Thomas Dena- hy, aged fifty, employed in the black smith department of the Berlin Iron Bridge company at East Bsrlin, drop ped dead of heart disease while work ing at his forge this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

THE BEST MEATS AND POULTRY. ASA State street, there can be found a choice selection of the best meats, poultry and vegetables This store has been popular since it was started ten years ago, in consequence of the superior goods always found there. A speciality is made of home dressed poultry. Also finest creamery butter. A full line of fresh vegetables daily received. Orders executed promptly and goods delivered in any part of the city. Telephone number 1307-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEY STEIN CALLED TO AC-
 COUNT BY SUPERIOR COURT.

Bar Grievance Committee Asks That
 Charges Against Him be investigated
 Railroad Wins Suit-Water Conn
 pnny vs. Wallinsford.
 In the superior court yesterday morn ing on recommendation of the bar grievance committee Judge Roraback issued an order for Attorney Isadore A, Stein to appear in court November l5 and answer to charges of unprofes- sional conduct. The following are the alleged facts:
 That on or about March r, 1898, Joseph Freedman did place In the hands of I. A. Stein $500, which sum said Stein received on an express trust, to wit: To pay to one Morris Batter $200 and to one Berger and Joseph Per lis, partners $10o and to one Nicolo Lasso s100 and to Samuel Berkman $100.
 That Stein received said sum and wilfully and with intent to defraud the said Batter, Berger. Perlis and Lasso, refused and neglected to pay any DOT tion of said money to Lasso, Berger, Perlis, and only $75 to Batter and the balance did covet to the use of the said Berkman and said Stein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
NEW HOUSE. ON CAIN

NEW HOUSE ON CANNER STREET.
 A building permit was issued yester- day morning by Fire Marshal Gladwin to William H. Robertson for a two- family house on Gamer street near Livingston street. The building is to cost about S4,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
Palace Market

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK: Roast Beef Sc fD. Pot Roast 6c lb. Leg Lamb 10c ID. Best Ham 10c ID. Corned Beef Sc ID, Stew Meats Sc 10. Fine Steaks and 10c ID. Loin Steak 12c ib.
 Porterhouse Steak 14c ID. Chickens Sc 10. AiI kinds Game and Vegetables
 E. SCHOENBERGER k SON, 92-96 George street, and Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04

SEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.
 The Woman's Seamen s Friend soci- ety will hold its monthly meeting Mon day, November I, at 3 p. m. at the Bethel, 61 Wooster street.