davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
AWNINGS.

INNINGS for hotels office bindings
dwellings etc. manufactured by uEO'
r. Ff-EssEI. 333 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS CHANCE for
q party having $1,000 % INVEST. N, :.
r. Box n Tribune One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
A NIIQIEA. GILNEH. ClK1OS.

AT ERI.F's ART GALLERY. io5 West
aga ST near sth-ave.--AntNues. cu,iCs,
cid Jewels, siiverware. rare fahs, pai,
ings miniatures and weapons Old gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT MME JACQt-IN'S. Cu2 eth ave-. pro
cured experienced Fr-nch COOKS Kitchen
maids. l4unGfcsses. Waitrersrr, chatnhst-
maids French German lalys maids.
nurses nursery goyern@sses chefs buffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

instruction

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF The
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNoLO"i'
street. between 9Th and Oh SITS. HoooKsh- ~
REOpEYs SEPT. 18TH. 1899
Examinations for admission the iith ana ieth VI
TENDER. , c.booi
Courses Of studies preparatory Colleges and sehoOn
Science, Low and Medicine. 49, - 49,, nj
The rate Of tuition for all CLAUSES ~ siSV PEI ''"''
$50 per term.
These terms Include all the studies - soboo,
For apply 20 the Principal OF stevens o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
HELP W ANTED-

HELP WANTED
~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~
BOYS ana GIRLS outside New ork Dlty
can MAKE big money WORKING iOr us
after school OF in spare mom-nts Alltess
EDITOR CENTRAL LrTERA RY PRESS
P0stOtflce Box 1894 Network city.
GENERAL AGENTS WANTED TO sell our
rubber collars. Guns fronts ana ties, az
svies. large commission exclusive terri
tory AMERICAN RUBBER COLLAR
co. Springfield. Mass.
Male.
BOY WANTED in importing house q
dress trimmings; prefer one having han
experience. must be good writer am ,r-i.
rect az figures Address - BOX 10 ~"
une ONCE.
COUNTRY statesmen School furniture
and sunplirs. the desk war Is on prices
are Falling. trade Is brisk. 800 monthly
salary and extra commissions 10 1sl
nart,rs. experience not necessary X "
EVANS a CO. Chicago. III.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don't pre-
mare f,r any civil service or census 81
animation without seeing our catal. CUE J
Information. sent free. GIL MoiAN
CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE, wash
ington D. 9.
GARDENER and COACHMAN-Mns
milk; wife 10 DO laundry WorH Wases'
az and house rent. Address for one week
" A j.. Prince Bay, staten Is'ahu,
MACINTOSH and rurber clothing fac
toyv falso al clothing and rubber Oootsl
cutting trust prices, wants hustler pro-
tected ground. cash commissions on Se'-
,,,s ,rsds- fre. outfit. =. -. Box l,3Il.
S.TEsNfFN WANTED. College graduates
and teachers preferred Intelligent insuf-
an1s agents Or book agents accepted. iel-
arences Address Box r. Station u. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

GRAGG ANTIQUES co. ile Wesi SO
q. buys and sells old mahogany silver
'eweiry. Colonial china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ART DEALERA

ARTISTIC FRAMES. Artists Nater,s.S
Water Coiors. Etchlngs. Oh PalnuHs
specially rsgiidlng PHILIP sUVAL' o.
Asdison-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MINIATIkE PORTRAITS.

IMMATURE PORTRAITS.
.n-nINnN-NNNNNNNDN0N.o O0o1Ir(Jo||%NNN>~o%
PORTRAITS COMPLETE. Special mount
ing 80 miniatures. with patent frames
which taka one or two miniatures and are
glassed with special glasses BROWN. 10
Hassausi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
A TENEMENT TRAGEDY.
Mother and Two Daughters Found
Dead, Sufrocatcd by Gas Turned on
BY the Mother.

Mother and Two Daughters Found
Dead, SuGOcatcd by Gas Turned on
By the Mother.
NEW YORK. June i.-Mrs. Johanna
Schilling, thir,y-fve years OF age, and
her two young daughters, Gertrude,
aged ten, and Edna, nEcd eight. were
found dead this afternoon In their home
In a tenement. All had been asphyx,n-
ted by Eas. doubtless turned on bg the
mother with the Idea of numbering her
two children and then committing sui
eide
The tragedy evidently grew ont OF a
quarrel between the woman und her
husband. Otto SchlllIng. n tailor. A
week ago they md a misunderstanding
and the husband left the fiat. Mrs.
Schllllns had warrant issued for his
arrest Schilling escaped over the roof
of the tenement After his second dis
appearance. Mrs. Schllling kept her
children in her apartments.
This afternoon neiEhbOrs In the same
tenement detected the odor OF gas and
traced K to the ScMiIng home. Break
ing In the door, the neighbors found
the body OF Mrs. Schilling lying on the
bed. Beside her and clasped In the
mothers arms was Edna. Gertrude
had evidently tried TO get out of the
room. Her body was lying near the
door. , -
Several letters We're found on the
floor. They were addressed TO ret-
tivcs and friends. One wns 10 the
husband. 1t read:
I'VE have been too hasty and Il was
so lonesome here take nIl the blame.
was always your good wife. Otto and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE

At the White House Gives Rise to
Spcculation-Nothing of n Serious
Charactct Considered.
WASHINGTON, June 5-Acting Sec
retary of War Meikeljohn and Adjutant
General Corbin had conference with
the President after midnight. They had
been summoned by the President. It
was understood. What the nature or
result Of the conference can only be
conjectured as yet, as the parties to 1t
declined to discuss 1t.
Mr.. Nfeiklejohn and General Corbin
were with the President about half an
hour. leaving shortly before l o'clock.
The lateness OF the meeting attracted
more than usual attention. as there has
been no recent occasion for late con-
fcrences
Upon returning to his hotel Mr.. Meik-
eljohn said, In response to all inquiries.
that there was nothing to make pub
lie. and that the subject under consid-
Grafton was not Of a serious character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
General Otis Needs

BOSTON. June Tin the course OF
an interview to-day. Secretary Alger
sald that the mater OF calling for vol
nnteeJs for service in .he Philippines
has not been decided, but probably
would be when President Mckinley re-
turned from his visit to New England.
General Alger was asked IL General
Otis had said that 10000 troops were
sufficient to subjugate the natives, and
he replied that General Otis had at no
time said that he required more than
10000 troops. He said further: g:
we Will still have 25,000 regulars,
Including the artillery that we can cali
on to reinforce the army of General
Otis. II needed we could send of five
thousand of these In week and thus
allow General Otis the full force which
he says he requires for the subjugatlon
OF the Insurgents"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
Scditious Press Muzzled.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 4.-In
view OF the continued publication Of In
fiammatory editorials in the local press,
Governor General Brooke has Issued an
order directing the appointment OF q
press censor for Santiago. The editors
are Indignant but the public generally
Is pleased. The seditious articles have
not been In my sense IN expression Of
the general opinion. Several anony-
nous letters have been received by
United States military officers hero
threatening an uprising ut an early.
date, unless certain concessions. essen
TALLY preposterous, are granted. Ono
OF these communications names June 20
as the date fixed for an outbreak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
MOTHER CHURCH

OF tho Christian Scientists - Four
Largely Attended Services on Com.
munion Dny-Strcngth of the Sect.
BOSTON, June 4-The followers of
Christian Science to-day observed COM
munlon day With four largely attended
services by the Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in
this city.
Thousands flocked into the editlce,
merely for the privilege of ltneellng In
silent communion, of listening TO the
reading OF brief message. and the ex-
change OF kindly greetings with fellow
members. AS fast as the services were
concluded and the congregation had de-
parted another great concourse stream
ed Into the church and the simple SER
vice was repeated.
Each gathering was representative
one. for oil sorts and conditions Of men
and women were present.
Even the knowledge that the leader,
Mrs. Eddy, would not be present. had
little effect on those who Joined in the
service and her message, full OF love
and peace. was received with silent
tHStiihlulrleSS.
Septlmus ]. Hanna Invited those pres
en-; to join In the communion. His
words of Invitation were: ~ now In
vite all present whether members OF
this church or not and communicates OF
other churches. II there be any present.
to enter with us into the inner sanctu-
AIRY of Saul for brief moment, Into
the holy Of holes, into the secret
places OF the most high, for there Is
nothing as near rs Infinite love"
After the silent prayer the annual
message OF the pastor emeritus. Mary
Baker Eddy. to the mother church, was
read by John W. Reeder and listened
TO with great interest
In addition 10 the communion SER
Vice, the fact that the annual church
meeting of the Mother church Is TO be
held on Tuesday. June G. also attracted
many who might not otherwise have
been in attendance. This annual
church meeting Is held for the purpose
OF elccting the various officers. such as
members of the board OF lectureshjp
and the board OF education. The pres
ent membership OF the Mother church Is
about 1900 About $500 new member,
were admitted 10 membership In the
Mother church at this communion.
II Is estimated that over 5000 OF the
followers of Christian Science hnve
come TO this city during the past two
days and that at the present time there
Qre over 10000 In Boston, Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
EMILY CRAWFORD.
DRkYFUS' RETURN
To France Provided For-Ho will Ar
rive About June 20.

To France PROVIDED FOr-Hc Will Ar
rive About June 20.
PARIS. June 4.-The cabinet council
this morning decided that the French
second class cruiser Sfax. now at Fort
De France. Martinique, should proceed
Immediately and bring Dreyfus from
the Isle OF Devils to France.
The cruiser Is expected to arrive at
Brest about June &C. when DreG;us
will be handed to the military authorlt-
les and lodged In the military prison at
Rennes.
His conviction having been ann,illsd
by the united chambers OF the court OF
cessation, his military rank and title
are restored to him. He will occupy an
officers cabin on board the Stax and
will be allowed on deck from to 4
O'Clock every afternoon.
The papers point ont that the court OF
cessation voted unanimously for revls-
Ion and only debated the process where
by II should be carried out.
The decree OF the court was cotnmu-
ntcnted 10 Madame Dreyfus at the
house of NJ. HadGnard, her father. She
Immediately sent the following dispatch
to her husband:
THE court OF cessation proclains re-
vision. With a new trial by courtmar-
t!al. Our hearts and thoughts are with
you. Let us share Eour immense hap
piness, Tenderest kisses from olI"
The Figaro says that throughout the
day corgratulatory telegrans have
been flowing In upon Madame Drerfus.
NJ. Matthew Dreyfus and Mnltrc Nor
nard, their counsel.
Lieutenant Colonel PicQuurt. on be-
Ia la u nf Mo-, ,-ts. as1fN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
PREMEDITATED AFFAIR.
Tho Riot was Started by Society
swclls-It was Intended In the Heat
ofthe Fight to Do Away President

|
Loubct.
Copyright. 1880. by Associated Press)
PARIS, June Alt was a premedita-
ted riot that took place to-day on the
Weighing ground OF the Auteuil race
course. The object Of the rioters was
to insult President Loubet and. perhaps.
| In the heat Of faction and fight, to get
| rid OF him. Et- r-g=
The state tribune was invaded by o
| number OF swells. One OF them. Baron
Christiani. raised his cane TO strike the
president with all his might. The blow
was averted by General Bailloud and
| hat, crushed 1t down. forcing 1t over his
face like candle eStinguisher.
Madame Ballloud tainted. Chrlstiani
| was beaten black and blue by the gen
tlemen around the president and was
| carried away by six policemen, he
kicking and plunging and the blood
spout!ng from his nose.
| One hundred and thirty arrests were
made In the weighing ground. Most Of
| those taken up were society gentlemen.
NJ. Loubet had been forewarned OF a
plot TO insult and assaIl him: and IN
stead OF driving to the races with his
his wife. he drove with the premier, NJ.
Dupuy and General Ballioud, Nine.
Loubet following with two ladies' In an
other carriage.
The news that Major Marchand had
been sent from Paris annoyed the
crowd, but the common people were
decently behaved all the way to the
race course, and 1t was only when the
presidential carriage entered the
weighing ground tha. the row began.
Comte de Dion gave the signal In
front OF the presidential tribune. He
was promptly arrested. bu; his arrest
served rs an excuse to his friends to
cry Down w!th Panama." Resign"
Down with traitors. Jews and Dreyfus-
lies" The windows on the ground floor
Of the presidential tribune were bro
ken and several ladies' In the presi-
dents party upstairs tainted.
After the first race N. Loubet, pa1e
and greatly cut up. but firm, retired. 4.
large body OF police and members OF the
Republican guard had hard work In
protecting him. and they finally took
his carriage out OF the enclosure by an
Uncrowded by-way
RIotous fellows. posted In groups
along the way TO the Elysee kept on in
surlnG the president
Nine. Loubet remained to the end OF
the races She burst into tears on
learning by telephone that her hus-
band was safe back In the palace.
A stormy sitting Is expected to-rr7or-
row In the chamber of deputies.
tSigned.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05

p. d. y
guards. with great difficulty opened o
passnge through the crowds, the presi-
dent being pursued to the last with
boots and yells. Even eggs were
thrown. e,
1t was noteworthy however, that tho
people genrally cheered him loudly, the
cheers increasing as he drove toward
the Elysee. which he reached safely at
4:45 p. m. During the demonstrations q
number of hats labeled Resignation"
were picked up.
Aristocrats In Cells,
Most of the persons arrested represent
some OF the best families In FRANCE,
Comte chr,stianl ia held on charge of
attempting to strike the president.
Cor,to 4, A,,h,,r,, =, Ace, 4, H., rroa ,,,,+h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
the hope Of driving them toward III, the

lake.
Colonel Wholley with two battalIons
OF the First Washington regiment, q
battalion Of the Twelfth Infantry, two
guns Of scott's battery and a party Of
scouts under Major Jeisenberger, loft
San Pedro Macarl yesterday morning
and after fordlns the river pasig, nd
vanced northeast upon Cainta, while
General Hall approached the town from
the opposite direction, the gunboats
Napidnn, Covadonga and Ceste CO.
operating In the river.
This important movement was kept so
secret that the public thought the plan
was to send General ovenshine's lines
forward against the Insurgents who are
entrenched south OF the city. The sig
nal corps displayed admirable enter
prise In laying wires with the troops
but the native sympathizers cut them
behind the army even within the Amerl-
can lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
Through with tho rrust,

STEuBENVILLE. O.. June 4.-Sev-
eral sewer pipe manufacturers who have
returned from New York. report the
trust unorGani2ed, They say the pros
poets for Its formation are poor. They
were called TO New York and asked 10
subscribe for s7so.ooO in stock. thrown
back on the promoters. owing to the
death OF Roswell P. Flower, and this
came near dlsruptlng matters. Howev-
or. the money was provided for, The
big manufacturers say they are
through with the trust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
I WHEELING. VIVA, MONDAY, JUNE s. l8s

between General Lnwton and General
Hall. the column proceeded toward
Morans to drive away any rebels found
In that region.
After the start was made for Antipolo
In the morning the Oregon regiment and
the Ninth infantry were left behind as
q rear guard: and there was consider
able firing along their lines in clearing
tho enemy from the high hill between
their position and the lake, 4y.V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
n Malicious FalschOotf

Special D!npatch TO tho Tntolllgencer.
.CLAIskSBURG. w. Va. June d.-The
report extensively published In the pa
pers OF this state that Wilson Maxwell.
OF Parsons. brother OF Hu. Maxwell,
and nephew OF Judge Edwin Maxwell,
OF this city. had jumped from a bridge
at Spokane. Washington and drowned
himself, Is Il malicious cauard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05
NInrchand's Departure Delayed.

PARIS, June 4.-MaJor Morchand,
who the government has granted
leave Of absence to visit his father and
who should have left Paris at O'Clock
this evening, was asked to delay his
departure lest this might be the slgral
for some demonstration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05

For West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvnn!a, threatening weather Monday,
with showers on tho lnkcs: probably
showers Tuesday afternoon; fresh 10 brisk
southcrly winds. fI
For Ohio. threatening weather Monday,
with showers on tho hke. probably show
ers and cooler Tuesday afternoon; fresh
TO brisk southerly winds. 8 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-05

The temperature Saturday. as observed
by c. Schnspf. druggist. corner Market
md Fourteenth streets, was as follows.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-19
MORE MULES FOR MANILA.
The LOnE-Eared Beast of Burden to
Solve the of Army
Transportation.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The problem
of transportation in the Philippines
has been under consideration by The
war department for some time. 1t is
expected that at the end of the rainy
season it will be necessary to move the
troops somc distance from the railroad
and ut the present time the means of
transportation are not sufficient for a
large army and extensive operations.
The difficulty has been met by sending
mules to Manila in large numbers, The
quartermaster's department has al
ready shipped about 500 of these ami
mails and will send 500 more very soon.
There are nearly 1000 more owned by
the department, which will be sent if
needed.
These animals will not only be used
for transporting supplies in wagons,
but it is intended to organize Il pack
train for carrying guns and equip
ments where teams can not be utilized.
The indications are that the CAM
Taign. after the rainy season.. is to be
conducted not only along the railroad
where Gen. Otis has confined most Of
his operations. but that the interior
of Luzon will be penetrated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-19
Hamilton Smith, an English lad, 16

Hamilton Smith, an English lad, 10
years old. while descending the Otem-
ma mountain, in Switzerland. on the
18th, fell 500 feet down a precipice,
and was instantly killed. Accom-
panied by two companions. he had
climbed the mountain without Il guide.
The statement of the condition of
the treasury issued on the l4thshowcd:
Available cash balance. $2.3,9S6,5'3;
gold reserve. $@45.S53.254.
The torpedo BOA Fox, built by Wolff
& Sewicker, on the Pacific coast, was
accepted by the government on the
18th.
There were % deaths from plague
and 25 new cases reported in Hong
Kong during the week ended on the
1ith.
The New York sub-treasury received
$1.2s0.OOO in gold certificates. ON the
18th, for distribution i'll that city.
Mayor George T. Baker Of Daven-
port, Ia. telegraphed. on the 18th, ST.
UcG subscribed for the relief of the
Porto Rico hurricane sufferers. y
large shipment of clothing followed
Oh the 18th.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

G.. w. Ribble. manager. announced,
On the 18th. that the Postal Telegraph
Cable Co. would handle. free of charge,
all government kilograms regarding
Porto Rican storm sufferers, and
through its connection, the Rermudar
Table Co. and West India and Panama
Cable Co.. will also handle cablegrams
Of the same class gratuitously.
The trustees of the Miami universe
t.. at Oxford. o., met in Cincinnati. on
Iii, 18th. and elected Rev. David Stan
t." 1nppan. ID. d., pastor of the First
PI,SbN terrain church ut Portsmouth,
10 succeed DR.. Thompson as president
OF the university. d.. Thompson was
recently elected president of Ohio
state university at Columbus.
Gen. Brooke will he called to Wash
irgton. shortly. to consult with Sec
retary Root concerning affairs in Cuba.
IL" secretary desires to have the bene-
rt of Gen. Brooke's knowledge of the
condition of things in the island be-
fore he reaches any definite conclu-
sions as to Il future policy for Cuba.
y newspaper published in Macao. the
Portuguese seaport at the southwest en-
trance of the Canton river. reports that
FraEcc has occupied the island on San
Chau, west of Macao. as an assertion
Of her right to the province of kwang
Tang. i'll the event of the partition oil
lima.
Senator NJ. l.. Hayward was stricken
with apopleNy at Iirownville, Neb.,
where he had zone to believer an adj
dress at the Modren Woodmcn's picnic
oI the Is. He vas reported to be in a
very precarious condition.
The board of aldermen Of New York
adopted a resolution, on the 18th. au-
thorizing the Dewey celebration com
mit1ee to eNpend Sl5O.0OO without ad-
yertising for contracts.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Daily Telegraph says tina:
Emperor Nicholas and the empress
will visit Queen Victoria about the end
Of the present month.
Ali communication between the
Azores and Portugal has been inter
dicted on account of the seeming cases
uI bubonic plague which have been
discovered at Oporto.
There was considerable rioting in
the Catholic quarters of the city of
Belfast on the 18th. The police were
stored, and windows and street lamps
were smashed.
Lieut.-Col. l:gbert b. Savage, Thlr-
tecnth infantry. has been retired on
his own application after 50 years
service.