davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
Humnhrcy Glass Works Leased.

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllEenccr
sTEuBENvILLE. Ohio. Oct. III.
]. BrannIgan and John Johns have
leased the Humphrey Glass work'
and they will start the furnace inside
OF n month, and manufacture bottles
paste mold tumblers and stem ware
generally. A number Of improvements
Mr.. Brannignn has patented will be in
tFodUced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
Wheellng On Company Charterod.

Special Dispatch to tho Intclllgeneer
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. PA
charter was issued to-day for the
wheeling OIL and Gas Company for the
purpose of dealing in petroleum oil and
natural gas. The principal Office viii
be at Wheeling. Capital stock, SIOO'
with the privilege Of increasing II TO
l2OO,O 900 1ncorporntors, a. +. Gasmire
n nd nthPrH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
The Appetite OF a Goat.

Is enyied by all poor dyspeptlcs whose
Stomach and Liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DR.. King s New
Life pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy. gives a splendid appe-
lite, sound digestion and n regular bod
ily habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only IS cents at any drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
Seal Sstan
esnsraL 9loNes..
NOTICE TO BoNp-HoLDERs OF
IN THE WHEELING STEEL & IRON

NOTICE TO BoNp.noLDERs OF
IN THE WHEELING STEEL & IRON
COMPANY.
The Wheeling Steel & Iron Company, IN
accordance with the provisions OF It's
mortgage decd OF trust made on the lat
day OF November, 1892. hereby gives notice
or iis intention to redeem all OF Its out
standing bonds secured by said mortgage.
being tile bonds numbered from 1856 TO 100,
inclusive. by the payment OF such bonds
on the lat day OF November. 1899, at The
National Exchange Rank OF Wheeling,
which bank has been selected by tho
Wheeling Title & Trust Company, tho
trustee Under said mortgage deed Of trust,
as the place OF deposit for the payment OF
Hnld bonds. IN the stead OF Tho Exchange
Rank or wheeling. which has ceased 10 do
business: and further gives notice that
upon such payment the coupons then un.
mnturcd Tor Interest on said bonds win
WHEELING STEEL &
IRON COMPANY.
r. W. Huwors, Secretary
WHEELING TITLE
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
L. +, Stfcl. Secretary.
Bnnd-holders who may desire TO *.
chungn the bonds held by them for new
utNt mortgage 3 per cent bonds OF the
company AZ par should make early apple
cation at the office OF the company.
aug L. w. BOWERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West Jefferson, o., after suffering II
months from Rectal Flstula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with Ave
boxes Of Bucklen's Arnlch SalYc. the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
snlve In the World % cents n box, Sold
By Logan Drug Co., drugglat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
A WINNING DEAD.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-The Reds gain
ed a winning lead In the frat inning to-
day but could DO nothing with collihowJ
er after that Darkness ended the game In
the seventh inning. Attendance, 100 score;
Cincinnati .........s 1920 I
Cleveland ...........O o o o Oh 3 >
BStterles-FriSk and Kahoe; CollIhoWer
and sugden. Earned runs. Cincinnati ~
Cleveland z, Time, l;S0. Umpire, 4cDop7
Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

CIIILDREN's suits. Csc to $500
Better goods and more styles thnn any
other store in town. go,
TMNlfth md Min StrCot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
-NEVv yOUK WON nOTI

WHstt{NGToN. oct i2-Thc only feat
uro OF The first game to-day was Free.
mans tweuty-Eovcnth home run. The
bases we're iull, In the second, the vlsi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
Commissioners Sale.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA-
BILE REAL ESTATE.

a
BILE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of the provisions Of decree
Of the circuit court Of Ohio county, west
TENDER, 1890, In the chancery cause OF
johanna Steinmann, executrix, Ct al vs.
Mary Goodwin ct nl., VIC will sell on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1899,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m; and
3 O'Clock p m. nt the front door OF the
court house OF Ohio county, in the city
OF wheeling. and state Of West Virginia,
nj hubble auction to the highest bidder the
following described property, that II TO
say: The north half Of lot numbered SIX
(Gl in square numbered twenty-four ca
situate in the Eighth ward Of the city OF
wheeling, In the county Of Ohio and state
OF West Virginia, together with all the i'm
provements situate thereon and thereunto
belonging, the same property "a hereto
fore conveyed TO Charles StclnmAnn, sT.,
during his life time by August Meyer and
Hanna, his wife, by deed bearing date
May %, 1861. and OF record In the clerks
office OF Ohio county court, West Vlr-
gina, In Decd Rock No. 81, folio as.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale shall be FOR cash.
FRANK w. NESBITT,
w, C. MEYER.
Special Commissioners.
!. c. II. Henning, clerk OF the circuit
court OF Ohio county, West Nlrglnin, do
certify that Frank W Nesbitt and W, c.
Never, whose names are signed 10 the
foregoing notice Of sale, have given bond
In the penalty Of twelve hundred dollars
as required by the decree In the above
Given under my hand this the gisi day
OF September, iH9
seg2:f c. II. HENNINa. clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

On the Musee alleys last night the Au-
dltors took two out of three from the
sanatel boys. The following tells how
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

SEE ON, limo 0fOVcrconts. Won snVC
Won money and give satisfaction. Great
lIno nd 81 70. ". 0uTNiAN & CO.,
Twelfth aud Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13

difficulty would be experienced in get
ting plenty Of wind, but 1t is hardly
likely that any change Will ba made.
The regatta committee argue that this
sort OF weather cannot last at this time
Of year.
STYLISH and durable Mems Suits
only SO 90 Now Goods.
NJ. GUTAIAN q CO.,
Twelfth and hInin Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-13
/ .agt nights Cnmes resulted as follows:


UmpIrc-W, NOrtemnn,
Scorers--A. NortemRn md Martin.
To-nlght-All Rioters and Wheeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
CUBA'S CIVIL GOVERNOR.
HAVANA PAPERS GUESSING ON THE
APPOINTMENT
Some Of the Guessers Take . Chance on
George Francis Train and Anthony
Comstook - Goveruor-oeneral Brooke
Issues n Thanksgiving Proclaim alton.

Some Of the Guessers Take . Chance on
George Francis Train and Anthony
Comstock - Goveruor-Genernl Brooke
Issues q Thanksgiving Proclamation
sr,1sI Gable D,.pateh TO the suS.
HAVANA. Nov. 1.-THE newspapers OF this
city comment in various ways on the numer-
Gus cable dispatches that have been received
In Havana regarding the appointment OF
q Civil Governor for the island. In these
dispatches tho names Of every American Gen
eral in the island. as well as Director Of Posts
Rathbonc and Robert 7. Porter. have been
mentioned for the place.
A cable despatch TO the Rq'dldo from WASH
ington says: Close friends Of the President de-
clare that the only man who will be considered
II Gen Brooke 10 relieved Ia Gen. Chaffve. who
on account Of his intimate knowledge OF Cuban
affairs could carry on tho policy so successfully
pursued by the present Governor General"
A special despatch to La Luchd from Wash
ington gives n list OF a dozen candidates
for Governor. The names OF George Francis
Train and Anthony Comstock are among those
mentioned. In tho same issue OF La Luchd
there IL ono despatch which says that Gen
Leonard Wood. tho Governor OF Santiago
province. 10 practically appointed. and another
one stating that Assistant Secretary OF War
NeikleJohn 10 to he the new Governor. The
English edition OF La Lucha fsyors the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Rathbons. the Director OF
Posts.
Most OF the newspapers agree that these por-
sistent rumoro should either be officially con-
frmed or denied on account OF the feeling OF
unrest which they cause on the islard.
Governo General Brooke has issued his
Thanksgiv ng proclamation. He SAYS he he
lievss that no people ia the world have moro to
be thankful for or greater opportunities ahead
OF them than the inhabitants Of Cuba
Therefore he deems II proper TO call their at
tsntion TO a realization OF the situation. The
holiday will be observed on the same day as In
the United States.
Gen. Nuhez. the new Civil Governor OF
Havana. and Gen Maya Rodriguez had q con-
ference with Gov. Gen. Brooke to-day. They
wanted him to order some Official to hand over
$500 to every Cuban who was incapacitated by
the war.
Secretary Capote has presented a new
scheme TO Gen. Brooke for the regulation OF
immigration. The idea originated with
q Cuban lawyer ~ the name OF Alfonso.
II provides. Hrst, that no China
men. Arabs. Turks or syrians shall be
allowed to land on the island In tho second
place. no persen OF any nationality will be al
lowed to land unless he has at least $50.
Finally. oil i'm grants will have to be exam
led by hysicisns. II they are found TO DO
physically unsouud they will not be allowed to
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

ti0ns Of the law and Il is certain they vii! not .
Breathitt comfy Goebei men and, they are
even afraid to protest. as II would mean IN
many instances certain death. , JUDGE o n.d
jury has 40 lar fhed to indlct any person for
violating n. election law on iSsf uHSi hn. mi.
afternoon that Goebsl had put into the cam,
paien about s125.Q00 Of his own money, and
that many other thousands o. dollars been
The hardest dght ever mad. before an elec;;
tion returning board IN this state was flnished
.u6borns sons The osSe election msehns
clnct: decreasing Gosbsl's m9jority, IN this
Repnb 5 ,s1m cal eanddat. Tor or LEGISLATURE
from the district o Ths pss sI1
tor Charles Jul Bronst9n, WI" from ths nIst
has fought the Goebel election law and who
WAS elected at the Citizens mass meeting
County Com m issioners In their desire to throw
out certain precincts and refuse TO count re-
Tbs aght began ar"y yesterday morning In the
missioners employed Judge Jerre H. Morton
the Stat. as their legal adviser They, carried
every point up to this afternoon. and 4 was
,ss.rsd they wsr: gcins TO override the , Isw TO
investigating n. stealing Of the ballot
% ""s nna so tau shsp' locked lfsSdi''' up
and brought before the Commissioners. Ithad
a m2 sSfn rTf TO- sn the Rs% TO-
the ballots until some iorty.ays were,
voted The. Goebe!ltes were deaf to, all
II, Goe6si election oGlcsr. had refused
to conduct the election. unless the ehalls1gers
At the voting booth elected new officers. and
after electinG The Gocb,l men. .earri,d on the
s %bs acco %n s,nr law sensor Bronsio a
in Q osng his sddres,, declared the distran,
Of, q thu y9Grs Of III, S. No S0"s
Morton, decided that the precinct should be
The managers OF William Gocbol have been
working all day TO try to throw out Knox
county. because some Of the ballots cast
as.. nae Tor 'ns nS a9a S. jSna s"i hssry
Wilson. pasted on them. The law says name.
mat ballot on Which ' names nSS are Pasted is
Prop'rIy ,ptiatod thereon. " Good LAWYER.
concerned the ballot is void. but the
other names arc not affected By the FASTING
Tor the candidates Tor the once 10 which hs
aspired
il the managers for Go.bsl attempt to throw
out this county their Efforts will be tsslsted in
the courts or otherwise. II necessary. and
hight will be made not to 60 behind the re.
'ufns ne Itelllig hgbln-t iiosDel Is growing
and It Is more than likely that many Of this
the State in the final round with the state
Election Com missioners will refuse to do
his bidding as the County Commissioner
have refused TO-DAY and yesterday.
1t Is the general orinio ion thar the reason the
Goebel +! ecton Commissioners In the various
counties have acted fairy 10 because they were
afraii to do otherwise. 1t would have cost the N
their liyes In some OF the counties to have made
naRrantly unfair decisions They saw the big
mas: meetings and they heard the talk that
was freely mads about hanging them II they
a not do hair al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Long Hunt Tor a Poisoner Reveals y Case
of Neglect.

GREENWICH. Conn. Nov. 11.-Frank p Marsh
OF 4iS broadway. who lives with his wife at
Hotel Dayarl, Broadway aud Fi,ty-second
street.. New York. has ~ emit hundreds OF dol
lar. In Astsrtaining what caused the death OF
his St. Bernard dog. Ponto. In March last
At last he knows. Jesse VI. Tarverey.
foreman and carstaLer Of Mr. Marsh, summer
residence at Glenvie. In this town. pleaded
guilty 10 the Borough Court here to-day OF
starving the d 2 to death BY appropriating
food bought for Il to his own use At the re-
quest OF Mr. Marsh Judge Burns suspended
sentence which WAS nne OF $500 or enc years
imprisonment. Mr Marsh told the Judge tina,
tae dogs death had broken the hearts OF him
self aud wife. and he did not wish to make the
prisoners mother and sweetheart suffer In a
Ike manner
Mr.. Narsh had the dog In his possession for
several years. and as there we're no children in
his household II became a great pet Among
other tricks it would never place its paws on
Nr. Marsh when he was dressed in hi. best
clothes. Last fall he oft the dog Ia Tnryersys
charge with instructions TO feed him meat
and milk with some iain,"s each day Ter
versy kept house by himself. and instead OF
feeding the dog tho food Appropriated 1t him
self The dog was found dend BY two
little giGs In = lot last March. and Mr.
Marsh w"s greH,iy Erier.d thereby iie vept
over ". lie lhlI inc btlR upaiN 10 poisoning
and engaged a detective to 60 through the
ncighhprhoOd 10 see who Ind done the deed. Ha
found al the ns'Ghbors friendly Two doctors
ani William Graft. Z 9utcher. performed an
morsel ~ food IN II Mr.. Marsh took the heart
10 New York lUd hal 1t examined by a special
is, The verdict ~ nj was that death was duo
to starvation The dog was buried and was
Dourned ty both Mr.. and Mrs Marsh.
Terverey thought 1t best TO get away from
err, New York All 'ct!ers sen, to. him brought
r. plies full Of excuses for not coming back Mr..
Marsh and h,s lawyer, Jhm-s 7. Walsh. then
resorted To strategy. 1t would he Illegal to en-
tire him, over the state line. out they knew
that II rervcr-y could be brought 10 Port
Chester there were attractions ju.t over
the line fer him. This attraction was
young lady. Miss Willig. Tcrversy came
to New York on Friday and tn IN went to Port
Chester where he made affidavit In a supposed
case against some mao who hnd poisonsh
Ponto. After supper with Mr.. Marsh at the
Irving Hotsl. Teneroy eluded him and sheriff
Fi,zroy who was watching the house. md
went 70 Chenille as antic patsd.
The oflcer arrested him ut his swsethearts
house and placed him in the Greenwich lookup
over night To-day he returned to his home
at Mr. Marsh's expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
THE CYRUS WAKEFIELD SAFE.
Arrives In San Francisco 2Io DAY. Ont
Capt. Henry,s Denth Accidental,


San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE ship Cyrus
Wakefield OF New York. which has been so
long overdue that 20 per cent Reinsurance
was paid on her, arrived to-day, 218 days out.
In charge Of Capt. Chapman OF the disabled
snip John X. Kelly which was left at Port
Stanley. Steward Thomas visaga OF the ship
oorroboratss the story OF the murder OF Capt.
Henry BY First Mate Williamson. which was
first given out by Ave sailors from the Wake
hsld. who recently arrived at Port Townsend.
The stewards story. which is not conclusive,
10 a. follows
On June Is. about o'clock in the morning.
Mate Williamson came out OF the carpenter,
room with banner 10 his hand. He and thu
sSip si Ss sa eyer since the
That morning. soon the mate returned, aud
Eoticed blood on the head Of the hammer.
Second Mate Johnston, rushed down and said
,ofetch the captain down. When the Ca captain u
was w otaaHeht into the cabin he was very
Johnston not 01 70 leave h ,s snH ne SerGs s
aversion to williamson. Soon after he died.
without saving anything more than to bog
wv When tn" ship, reached Port stanley Mate
Williamson vent before the British Consul and.
as the log said cant Henry,s death was acci r.
Williamson aud five sailors who were on deck
a. a.. we TN. NJ p teninn was MORALLY hur; loft
was: June -. heavy gal~s with tromepdona
seas One sea WASHED capt Henry on the uunr-
terieck and drove nm upon thu main hatch
and MS head hit unon some iron work infiictinR
Injuries that proved fatal in a few minutes
Capt, Chapman and officers. of shin unite in
saying that Capt H-nry's death was ncci-
dental. The ship suffered severely in a
storm. The starboarl rail was carried away
as well rs AL sai's on the starboard
sac. when Capt: Chapman came into Port
STANLEY with the John X. Kelly he assumed
charge OF the Cyrus Wakefield and brought the
ship safely around the Cape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Death Of william II. Hume.

William II. Hume died yesterA AZ OF pneu-
monia at his homo 80 East Seventy ninth
street. He was the son OF merchant OF this
city and was born here in 1894. He began to
prepare himself for tho practice OF law. but on
account OF i'll health entered instead the
ofiics OF John Rich, prominent archi-
tect OF the time. Nearly forty years
ago he began business for himself
afterward taking his son Frederick into part
nsrship, Among the buildings designed by
him are the Hotels Netherlands and norman
die. the EmiRrnnt. Industrial and North River
savings banks. the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
Ium and the Masonic Hsme at Utica.
He was also director and trustee. OF several
Institutions. and a member OF the Cham her al
Commercs. He was a director Of the Lotus
Quo, His wife. who was MisA Elizabeth H.
Norris OF this oity, and four children, William
A.. Frederick T.; Henry NJ. and Elizabeth L.
Hume survivs him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MORO RyGRhVERs STRIKE.
Demanded an Increase OF Wages by From
10 to 80 Per Cent.

10 to 80 Per Cent.
general strike OF tho members Of Photo En-
gravers' Union. No !, which Is a branch of tho
Allied Printing Trades, went into effect ycs,er.
day morning shortly after midnight in twenty
hx establishments in this city. About 600 NJ n
In all quit work 10 enforce the demands of the
union, which were minimum wage scale OF S2l
a week and 1924 week for photo-engravers who
work after 4 NJ Among the Arms affected
were the GalvanoTypc Engraving Company
the Electric Light Engraving Company, H,Lry
G. Jones. the Central Bureau Of Engraving the
f. A. Nngler Company, the Photo Engraving
Company and the Gill Engraving Company,
The photo epgraycrs had been getting Sl8
a woek some Of the firms say the first intinia-
uon they had Of the new demands was last Mon
day, when an agreement was thrust before them
nesday The dcmnad was refused, but no strike
took place until Yesterday morning
Typographical Union, No u, which IL part
OF the Allied Printing Trades declined 10 strike
In sympathy with the photo engrsNCrs'
The principal employing Arms have an asso-
citation and decided 10 resist the den" nds ClGr
encc 7 Browning, proprietor. OF the Galvnno-
Type Engraving Company said last night to n
Sun reporter;
able TO get non union men enough To- fiji our en-
most Of them small Ones have granted the do,
mands, but the rest Of them will resist II they
have u shut down for a month There will BIZ
no dinculty in getting, men from other cities
By Monday. afternoon | expect " have all the
men | want"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BOY HANGS HIMsELF.

Gave Up His job at Nacy's Saying He
Didn't Like It-Had Pains In the Head.
BENJAMIN II. Davis, the seven year old son OF
Mrs Margaret Davis OF l0i Cornelia street, Brook
lyn committed suicide yesterday by hanging
himself To a trnnsom in his home lie was en-
ployed AZ a drivers helper in Macy's drygoods
store lie didn't like the work and so told his
mother Mrs Davis advised him 10 keep the
place as long IN he could
'fhe boy went 10 work usual yesterday morn
ing Two hours later he returned and told hts
mother he had given up his Job, Mrs Davis said
nothing TO him She went out at noon and was
absent nearly two hours On her return she
found the boy hanging by a clolheslino 10 a tran.
som Of his bedroom door Ncghbors told the
police that about half an hour before Mrs layis's
return the hoy was in the hail of the house and
appeared 10 he happy Mr Davis said last night
that lately the boy had complained Of pains in
his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Twenty-ons city Jobs Handed Out.

Mayor Van Wyck has appointed from the
civil service list. ten sealers OF weights and
measures at $3.50 year salary each, and
nine inspectors OF weights and measures
at $1,000 year each. as follows:
Sealsrs. William c. Wheaton. John W.
Smith. Daniel O'Shea. Alison i. ostrander,
Albert Lu,z Lee j. Mills. John II. smith,
sylvester j.. Tornsy,, James J. Sullivan.
McEviiy. Thomas +. Morgan. Joseph FiIz-
gerald. Corn.lius 4. sturls. Thomas NY
land, Frederick H. Tighs. ,geoIge ". Hart.
W. l.. Watson has been appointed q deputy
rsSeivar cttaxss In Qussns. $4,000 year.
rapher for the Eleventh Municipal Court at
42OAlO a Iahr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
TO WATCH FOR METEORs At TALE.
Astronomers Have Arranged for Thirteen
Cameras 20 Photograph tho Flight.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 11.-Yale aRtrono-
mers have completed plans for an extensive
series o. observations on tho shower Of m eteors
which will begin on Monday. notable assist
ant at their experiments will lie John 4. Lewis
OF Ansonia. the first person who ever photo
graphed meteor. Prot. f. l.. Chase. the as
trOnomsr who has IN charge OF the photo-
graphic work. said this eveHing:
We have placed in position thirteen cam
eras. seven nt tho main Yale observatory.
six at the branch station IN Camden. and We
shall expose pi ntes from twenty To thirty m IN
utes during the bright moonlight, After tho
moon sets we shall expose the. plates from two
10 three hours. We do not feel CERTAIN that
any part - the shower will be vislbe from
American ohseryatOrics. tut we arc certain
that mono viii be visible before II O'Clock on
shower will be seen on Wednesday morning
some time after midnight"