davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
PASTOR cox TO RESIGN.

He Will Leave tho Rev. DR.. scuddor OF Jer-
seq City for "A Flock in Brooklyn.
TIL Rev. Sydney II. Cox. assistant pastor Of
the First Congregational Church In Jersey City,
has been elected pastor Of tho Lee Avenue Con.
gregational Church In Brooklyn. and It 10 said
that he will accept the charge. He refused to
make any statement yesterday on the ground
appointment. II. 70 said there has been some
Irietton between Mt, Cog and the Rev, DR., John
X ssHdder: pastor o. the Tabernacle. In which
dancing class recently esta blished by DR.. Scud.
der. Mr.. Coz says he Is opposed TO dull con-
Ing 2 danoinK class connected With a church.
Pastor Cox VIII assume charge Of the Brooklyn
sermon In the Tabernacle on Nov. n. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
NAVY YARD NOTES.
Tho Texas in Dry Dock-Twenty.four Me-
chanics Laid OFF.

The battleship Texas was floated into Dry
Dock No. 3 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
day morning. and to-day the sheaUhinR OF her
starboard propeller shaft. which was damaged
by logs In the Delaware River. will be repaired.
The supply ship Supply lie being coaled at the
yard. She probably will sail this week.
The cruiser Brooklyn began taking on coal
yesterday. II is the opinion among the ofacers
AZ the yard that she will be the flagship at the
European station.
Twenty-four mechanics In the construction
department were paid of and discharged yes
terday, by Master Mechanic Nolan. The men
but the master mechanic denied this. He said
there was not enough work being done at the
yard to keep the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

D0ok Agents Exempt from Revenue Tax.
Commissioner Scott of the Treasury Depart
ment In Washington has notified Collector
Moore of Brooklyn that book agents are not re-
quired to. pay a revenue tax. He says that, "A
person whe receives goods into his possession
and sells and delivers them on commission 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
HE FOUGHT TWO YEARS IN CUBA.
Lieut.. Brandon Arrives on the Obdam; VIII
Report ut Washington.

: Report at Washington.
Among the passengers on the transport OBJ
dam. which arrived yesterday from Porto Rico
and Santiago. was Lieut.. Frederick X. Bran
don. for W years a membe OF the staff OF the
Cuban revolutionist. Gen. Sanchez. Lieut..
Brandon is an American. He went to Cuba
with a party OF flibusters on the steamer
Three Friends. He said yesterday he was 60
ing to Washington to talk with representative
OF 1.-THE Administration about the condition Of
affairs in Cuba.
Elmer Hathaway. a nurse OF the Hospital
Corps Of the Santiago general hospital. died on
tho OLDHAM OF, consumption during the voyage.
He was buried ut sea.
The body OF Rough Rider @. d. Jacob, who
was killed at the storming OF San Juan Hill,
was on the Obdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
BURGLAR SHOT AND CAUGHT:

"Bat" Reagan Was LootinG the Residence
of Allen #. ApGar of New York.
DASBURT. Conn.,. Nov. IA burglar who
was looting the residence In Ridgeneld OF
Allen f. Apgar Of the Merchants Exchange
Bank Of New York was captured early this
morning after fight. in which he was wounded
in the arm by a revolver shot. F. r. Walton,
Mr.. Apgar's coachman. discovered the burglar
at work In the house and attempted to capture
him: The burglar tried to escape. and in the
light the coachman shot him. He described
himselt as Bat " Reagan Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

The Sheriff has received an attachment
against John Petit, real estate operator. OF 90
Nassau street. who disappeared several months
ago, for $45 200 in favor of Thomas A. Matt
land as executor OF the estate OF Sarah Parrish
Dillon. on a bond and mortgage,
George 4. Adams. dealer In shoes at "a West
Broadyay, made an assignment yesterday to
Frank Melville, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
TRAMP TACKLES FooraALL MAN.

The Footpad Asked for Watch and Money,
but Got n Good Drubbing Instshd.
MoNTcLAIR. N. j.. Nov. 14.-George Conselyea,
a football player OF Richneld. was held up by a
tramp at midnight OF Bellevue avenue. The
tramp asked Conselyea for his watch and
money. Conselyea knocked the tramp down
and Kicked him until he begged for mercy.
The tramp limped away. mumbling something
about dudes With long hair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
CHOSE CAMPS FOR OUR UBA ARMY

Col. Bliss Returns from Havana, which He
Says IL in q Filthy Condition.
Col. ]. q. Bliss OF the Subsistence Depart
men OF the United States Army arrived yes
terday from Havana on the Ward line steam
ship Yucatan.
q filthy condition. he has succeeded in locat-
Ing. camp sites. for the American army Of occu-
patton In healthy places In and around Hyana.
Matanzas and Cardenas. He will go totWash-
ington to-day to report on his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Omcers Of the Volunteer Army Honorably
Discharged.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 14.-The honorable dis.
charge OF these officers OF the volunteer army
was announced to-day:
Capt. OssiAn o. Van Zandt, Second Illinois In.
fantryi First Lieut.. Arthur II. Walker. Eighth Ill.
Eighth PonnsylvaniA Infantry; First Lieut.. Edward
Attend. JE. Fourth Illinois Infantry: Capt. Edward
j. Olden, Forty. seventh New York Infantry; Second
Lieut.. Rice ]. Moore. Fourth Illinois Infantry; Capt.
William I. HoRue. Second Louisiana Volunteer In.
fantry. TO take effect Nov. 10; Second Lieut.. Ulysses
.. Llmecooly, Ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
Nov. 20; second Lent. John L. Little. First Texas
Volunteer Infantry, Nov. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Naval Orders.

WAsHrNdTos, Nov. 14.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut. @. c. Rogers. from the Resolute 10 the Do
troit instead q % the Zaaro. as pre- yiously ordered;
sLcola; Chaplain G. II. Dickens. appointed Chaplain
from Nov. IL and assigned to Portsmouth, N. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
A Military Euchre Party.

A military euchre party in aid OF the families
Of soldiers still In the field will be given to-
morrow evening. at tho Twsnty-third Regiment
in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, under
the auspices OF the Vigilantla Corps. Dancing
Will follow the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Movements of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 1.-THE collier scindia
and the distilllng ship Iris left Balm. Brazil,
to-day, for Punta Arenas. Straits Of Magellan,
where they will await the arrival of the battle,
ships Oregon and Iowa and the supply shin
Celtic. now at Rio de Janelro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Santiago Sick Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-This report from
Gen. Leonard Wood was received to-day:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 14.-Sanitary re-
port Noy. ~; Total sick. Ills; fever of all
kinds. b71.- DeathB-Edward Moss. private
Company III. .Twenty-third Kansas. Nov. -.
typhoid fever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Brighten. Worth Retired.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Tbe War Department
to-day formally announced the retirement from
the active service of Brig Gen. William &.
Worth, upon his own application, under the law
providing for retirement after thirty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
no Cure q Cold in Ono nnx

Take Laxative Bronze ouinine Tablets. All drnRkista
refund the money II II rails 10 onre. a6c. The 1en.
aine has I. d. Y. on each tAbleL-Adg. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Christmas Novelties.
Dempsey 4 Carroll. 20 West Twenty-third sl-eot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
TEXTILE WORKER MEEE

VIII Oppose Opening Of PhiIipDins Mile
Big Strike Impending.
Tho General Executive Board OF the National
Union OF Textile Workers Of America met yes
terday In the Hotel Cadillac. Forty third street
and .Braowday. to discuss coming strikes In the
South. General Secretary Mills Of the organ
for increased wages In the South which would
involve 10000 people, including carpet weay-
bon Weayers,
The Organization will oppose the starting OF
textile mills In the Philippines.
The 400 wool pullers employed in this city
are TO be organized and will demand higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

SST,ucHl gerioo; because u my Inc gave way the
Maior,Gen. yossph W. Breckinridee. In.
witness, He testihed that he, assumed com
mand OF Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park.
camp wa d . as%9%ed IN n s se%t@aPbea INV Wh sos
he vent to Camp Thomas the troops seemed
: n she x yerg 3 oT Of an ds sPpi den e n.s o, camp aLP. fever;
so far as the sanitation was concerned, The
sanitasy eonditl9n ofa regimental camp de-
ditiSns at Camp Thomas rs he found them on
done to remedy tho defects. He said ali he eGsid
MAS 70 guard against the danger then existing
There Tss nothing else to do. The command
was 80 injected. that he recommended that IL
be distltegrated. ""'"
Questioned about the proprlety of putting
that, he had every confidence in Gen. Brookei
but he had 20 act on his own judgment. and. as
the sun. The II; ne result aai 'n made Sd@P e f eHissntd Int Int
That ne bs placed IL th@ the open.
H9nabie., He found the hospitals at ca9mnrp
d% 1s e IN IN z p1 bad - SHAPE Their condition was
part Of the surgeons and lack OF medical skill
on the part Of III the nurses. He thought, the
Iaitts1is We're we're c as Sde Is w ihhisE S T%s c6 be: Th hs hos;
geJtink SICK iaster than had been expected.
vo'-.Nns there not plenty OF Ground3 A
Q;-,,And plenty OF tioorlngY A.-No. sir; the
Immediately ordered that 1t be aoored and il
Q.L,lWhat division was that? A.-Gen.
He was pressed by. the commission AS TO
whose duty II was to observe and remedy the
that he regarded IL as every ones duty 10 do
MS snare Inquiry was made Specifically
about the onartermasters Department, andhs
answered that he did not think II had done lis
A. 49,
A.--Well kaey seemed to recognize chat some,
thing wasthe matter. but they did not catch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
THE RAILROADS,

Receiver John, K. Cowen. OF the Baltl.
more & Ohio Railroad Company, makes
the following statement lnregard to the
recent application tiied in the United
States court for the district OF Maryland
for tho leasing OFT, l5o cars:
.The obligation made BY the ircceiv-
ers Of the baltimore & Ohio railroad for
the nequlsitlon OF now equipment COW
ers the following scontracts.g Two coal
comprehensive Monongah and the Mon
litana-purchase 500 cohl cars. and tho
company and Its receivers agree 10 use
these cars. paying thereEular mileage
OF SIX mills per mile rum The coal COM
panies make tho contracts for the pur-
chase OF the cars, and the obligation OF
the, receivers Is simply TO use the cars
at the regular mileage rates during the
period OF tho yrccelyership. sy ~
THE Pittsburgh Junction Railroad
Company purchases 1,e50 cars and
makes Its own financial arrangements
for their acquisition. but the Issuance OF
the ordinary car trust obligations, The
receivers OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road agree 10 use these cars and pay the
regular mileage rate of six mills per
mile run. The only further obligation
which they incur In relation TO the same
is that they assent to the Pittsburgh
Junction Railroad Company applying,
as far as may be necessary, the sum
which that company refunds at the end
OF each year TO the baltimore & Ohio
for excess charges for transportation OF
cars over Its line. Under the contract
with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, the Pittsburgh Junction Rail-
road Cnn M NJ ~ On M r N II
the number OF cars arrives ut certain
figure. and then the rate Is $3.50 per
car until another figure is reached.
when i becomes 81 per car. The juno.
ton company at tho end Of the year re-
funds 10 the Baltimore & Ohio the ex-
cess, as settlements are made on the 81
basis, and the only obligation the re-
ceivers take Is that the Pittsburgh
Junction Company can use the excess to
pay the car trust, and when the cars
are thus paid for they belong to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
"The receivers obtain by lease from
the Pullman company 5000 cars, and tho
only obligation which they assume in
relation o1thesc 1000 cars is to pay a
rental for them equivalent to ten per
cent. OF their cost, each year, for the
period OF two years, and the interest
upon the cost for the same time. No
equipment obligations are issued. The
receivers obligation Is, therefore, sub
stantially $500. 900. being the rental pay
ments for two years, and without the
Issuing of any car trust obligations.
Therefore. the net'result OF the whole
affair is that the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company secures $50 cars, and
the receivers OBLIGATION for principal
amounts to about $500. 900, payable in
two years. The mileage alone on the
5000 cars to be secured from Pullman
will be considerably greater each year
than the interest and principal pay
ments." 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
E,,countrr storms u, Sea .

NEW YORK. Feb. ,3.-The White Star
steamer Teuton!c. Capt Cameron, ar
rived to-day from Liverpool and
QUEENSTOWN, after a very stormy voy-
age. For three days after leaving
Queenstown the Teutorlc experienced q
succession of fresh southerly gales with
heavy cross seas; on January 81 the
gale Increased until It blew with cy-
clonic force, accompanied by snow,
After nearly twenty hours the storm
subsidized into fresh south-southeast
gale, then shifting 10 a westerly gale
and lasting UP the time of the steam
er's arrival at Sandy Hook.
The Atlas line steamer Alps and the
Norwelganifrult steamer Douglas We're
the only arrivals from West india ports
this nrqrninS. Both ships experienced
very heavy weather after passing Cape
Hatteras. Their deck rails and sides
were covered with ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
Acowpoy wlra NERVE.
lie Knitted Two Aia.Aan i,ro.peste,., and
" sotry lie Diln't IS,liothsrs, 5

&, Sorry He Dlin't XII othsrs, & !
Seattle. Wash, Feb. Boys
string me up u like, but remember
son are hanging the steadlest man,with
a six shooter that ever came out OF
Montana. You say It's an right TO
hang me. and 1 guess Ii Is I'm only
sorry / dldn't get the rest OF them :,
these words ,Swt boy y. Doc, Tam
ner faced his executioaer on the morn
Ing OF January . ut Valdes Pass. The
men who passed sentence ON him were
members OF 4 PARTY OF afassachuse.ts
prospectors bound for the Copper river
country, Alaska. and the crime for
witch Tanner paid the penalty wasit the
Killing OF N, a. Call. Of Sorthinstoa,
Minus and William A.. Lee, OF Lowell,
Mass. IA ~ Is q ,i y
The expedition consisted OF forty ne,
and III. j., Tanner had Joined them In
Seattle on their way norris. He was
supplied with an outfit and taken into
membership. but unrnindfil OF tina fact
he was quarrelsome and so overbearing
that hts companions decided he must
leave the party. On the evening Of Jan
uars d meeting was held In Calls tent
and during the conference the state
ment was made. 1--WE must get rid OF
Tanner; let hlm-ta take his share OF the
OUTFIT and shift for himself. sWe,are up
here for business and We mean what We
say. There were four men at the
meeting and no sooner had the re-
mark been made than the flag OF the
little tent.was pulled aside. The cowboy
stood there, six shooter In hand.
Boys, i overheard your talk about
me- no said deliberately. II am here
for business" Y
Before his victims realized what lad
happened, Tanner had shot twice, and
the bullets pierced Call and Lee through
the chest. Tanner fired again, tut his
preceding shot had extlnguished the
candle, and the bullet did not tnke eff
feet. One OF the remaining members
crouched down behind soma baggage,
and the other cutting his way out OF the
tent, gave the alarm, Tanner. suppos-
Ing the three men to be dead. took a
station In some brush and waited. It
was not long before he was. surrounded.
better surrender your gun
was called out TO him.
Z III You say so, boys, I'll DO It." was
his response, and then he handed over
his weapon. The miners at once COM
vened and by an Overwhelming major
ilv decided that Tanner should be
hanged. There wac some discussion
over the question of shooting him. but
the ma Iorlty. decided on the rope. When
notified of the decision, Tanner observe
ed that he hoped they would not tdnta-
lie him BIZ stringing him up and let
ting him down again before he was
dead. He was led out Of the snow dur
ing the early morning. He fearlassly oil
lowed the rope to be tied about his neck
and so met his doom. Tanner was bur-
led face downward. II, !. Il
4 A. c. Lobbe, OF San Francisco, who
witnessed the execution, said he never
saw such an exhibition OF nerve. Tan
ner declined to make q statement other
than to say that at nine years OF age he
was left an orphan. Call and Lee had
families. z r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
CAN'T PAY IT'S TAXES.

The Bellaire. GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
railroad has been in such Strengthened
circumstances for several years past.
that It has paid no taxes In the several
counties through which II passes. It IL
now In the hands OF receiver.
Attempts have been made TO tie up
the road and compel the payment OF
taxes, but such efforts have come to
naught. For the several years the road
has been in the hands of receiver. it
has been operated under such authority
the local officers could do little. Now
the receiver proposes to settle all taxes
due OF the basis OF twenty-five cents on
the dollar. and the commissioners are
considering the proposition. Already the
taxes due Belmont county amount to
thousands OF dollars. The road has not
been paying expenses and It Is believed
: that 10 hold out for the full amount
OF taxes due might mean that nothing
would be realized. The taxes are. o.
course. the first lien on the road, but II
t;le road Is worth nothing, the lien is
not worth more. While the road may be
worthless as railroad enterprise It is
OF great value to the people along the
line in affordlng facilities for shipping
and travelling. the loss Of which would
be calamity 20 all OF the farming
communities Ii traVerses. 1850
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
ANA Call rhrmu.eIvr. LrrI,iator..

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. Sin the
house to-day Representative Anderson,
tRep.), offered resolution favorlns the
annexation OF Hawaii, commencing the
course of Senator's Cullom and Mason
and requesting the cooperation OF the
Illinois members OF the lower house to
secure annexation. McEnery, (Dem),
spoke against II. Avery, .(Rep.), accus-
ed McEne-y OF plaaairisrl. 1T strikes
me-" said he, that 1t is very similar to
a speech have read, delivered by an
eminent gentleman from Princeton"
(Laushter.)
The resolution after several speeches,
was adopted by a vive Voce vote. Dur
ing the discussion the house was in an
'uproar. Paper balls were exchanged; a
huge pitcher OF water was set before
one of the speakers, Representative
Trousdale. and he drank copIously from
It. Another orator, Representative
Sharrock, was rewarded with "tou-
quet" consisting Of a miscellaneous as
sortment of paper stuffed In 4 cuspido:.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
RAILROADS sWINpLED
ny po=n. Orders for ranprr PASSES.

by BnSus Orders for Panprr Passes
Three Arrests Eaie.
CINCINNATI. o., Feb. S.-The rail-
ways here have discovered that they
have been sw!ndled out of thousands of
dollars by bogus orders of the mayor for
pauper passes. These orders were
printed and bound in pads with the
name of the mayor and his secretary
printed on them. Instead OF signing
these orders, the city seal or stamp had
been used, but through care!essness
these orders We're finally given out with
out stamping.
To-day Joseph and Lyman Hess were
arrested on the charge of purloinlnG
charity passes from the mayors Office.
Their brother Harry has been employed
in that office. Samuel Phillips was ar
rested, charged with selling these or
ders on which tickets were issued at the
ticket offices. Other arrests will follow
before arraignments are made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer. 2
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Representa-
tive Dovener has introduced, a bill to
grant a pension to NJ. A. Marin. late of
company A, Sixth West Virginia in
fantry.
He5has also introduced bill to grant
a pension to Sarah ]. Pugh, widow of
soldier.
Certificate of reissue and increase of
pension has been issued to Joshua
Moore. Vannoy's Mills w. Va. at the
rate OF s12 per month: also certificate OF
original pension to Joseph Hall. :Jeffer-
son, Greene county. Pa, IS per month. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penatcs were the gods who attended to
the welfare and prosperity Of the fam
lily. ) They were worshiped as house,
hold gods in every home. The house
hold god of to-day Is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. For consumption, coughs.
colds and for all the affections OF
Throat. Chest and Lungs it Is invalua-
Bile. 1t has been tried for quarter of
a century and Is guaranteed to cure, or
money returned. No household should
be without this good angel. It is pleas
ant to take and safe and sure remedy
for old and young. Free trial bottles ut
Logan Drug Co.'S drug store. Regular
size soc and S1.GO. sE9S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

( WHEELING DAILY 1NTELLIGEEGER.
KEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
KEELING DAILY. INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING DAILY 1NTELLIGENCER.
2 WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING DAILY 31NTELLIGENCER.
2 WHEELING DAILY lNTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING DAILY IN"ELLIGENcER.
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING DAILY INTELL1GENCER.
: WHEELING DAILY 1NTELL1GENCER.
Z WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENT
! WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER,
WHEELING DAILY INTELLLGENcER.
i WHEELING DAILY slNTELLIGENcER.
WHEELING DAILY 1NTELLIGENCER
4 WHEELING DAILY lNTELLIGE
WHEELING DAILY sINTELLIGENCER.
: WHEELING DAILY lNTELLiGE
WHEELING DAILY INTEL. GETICER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS

THAT Eugenle Blali should 90 success,
fuzzy interpret all lhe hrrolncs q her l1ss
repertoire AS but,the natural outcome %
her inheritance and training, MISS
Dlair's mother was a distinguished act
ress many years aso,and was celebrated y q
Lin these same plays; and 50, aided by
Tho art and eSperi ence OF an aceoin-s
ipllshed mother, together with her own
Experience and natural ability. the re-
suit has been that perhapsG Eugene
Blair Is the greatest exponent OF emo1
tlonai roles now In America. Miss Blair
4hasJall the qualifications OF success
;ful star--youth, beauty. undoubted abil.
lily, and above ali that great charm OF
womanllncss. !. lty N X n
Y For her engagement at the Opera
House. which Is for to-day aud sntur-
dry, Miss Blair will present the follow
ing plays: Friday night, The New
Magdalcr,t' by Nvilkle Collins: tnrday
afternoon, Camille" and Saturday
night n double BILL consisting OF a one.
act comedy entitled French Marriage
and "Jane Eyre a four-acts domestic
drama by. Charlotte. Brontc. .}k i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

" BERLIN, Feb. 3.--rhe Conslantinople
correspondent of the Frankfort Eel
tuns telegraphs that Russia. France
and irent britain have agreed to insist
on the clnd!dature OF Prince George OF
Greece for the governorship Of Crete,
and are ready to enforce II should the
sultan prove obdurutc. Prince George,
The correspondent asserts, has been so
Informed, and is ready to depart for
Crete under the tri-partlte protection. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-04

HULL. Mass, Feb, 3.-The hull of che
schooner crandail, which was blown
adrift during the blizzard Monday night,
was reached by the crew of the life
saving station. The Crandali,s crew had
been thirty hours without anything TO
cat or drink. except n pint OF beans and
what little water they could get by
breaking an ic!cle from the rigging and
1,1ltlnc-l Y -. = ~. 80 .---.-.