davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
NToTICE TO BoND-HoLDERs or
IN THE WHEELING STEEL 8 IRON

AYOTICE TO BOND-HOLDERs or
IN THE WHEELING STEEL q IRON
The wheeling Steel & Iron Company. u
accordance With the provisions Of IL
mortgage deed Of trust made On the 38t
day OF November, 1Sa2. hereby. gives. n5ties
OF It's intention to redeem an Of itb 6tiks
standing bonds secured by eAid 'mortgagei
being the bonds numbered from iss 70 eoh
inclusive, by the payment OF such bonds
on the list day ofgN0Yembef1' ne, az Inc
National Exchange Bank OF Wheeling,
which bank has been selected BY TIE
Wheeling Title & Trust Company, thb
trustee under said mortgage deed Of trust,
a. tho place OF deposit for the payment u
said bonds, in the stead Of The Exchange
Bank OF wheeling, which has ceased 20 40
business; and further gives notice that
upon such payment the cOpp9ng then M
mRtured for Interest on said bonds VII
SsSN'S WHEELING STEEL q
IRON COMPANY.
r. W. Bowers, Secretary.
WHEELING TITLE q
TRUST COMPANY, Trugtet.
L. r. Stifel. Secretary.
Bond-holders who may desire 70 e1-
change the bonds held BY them tof new
first mortgage 5 per cent bonds e no
company al par should make early Rppls
cation IL the ONCE OF the company.
ap21 y. W. BQHEHa. .saeEiteELs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
9sai sslais
FOR RRNT.

No 1916 Main street. furnished barber
shop.
No IS Fifteenth street. rooms. 80. u "
Three rooms east OF CorruBating .
WORKS ........s..,.,...s..'....s "
Four rOomed house east OF Coal Cut. NJ
No. 1929 Eoh street, 4 rooms. .,..... 10 %
No. 9S5 Main street, rooms and both
gases froe.. ....sssss.sssssssssstsssss y ~
No. 1914 Eoi street, rooms. .;.......l ~
Ground on west side OF Chapllne
street, between Seventeenth. and
Eighteenth streets. will lease for
term OF years.
Ground 20 by $50 on Market street viii
lease for a term OF years.
No. 20 Sixteenth street. celinr......s."uQ
No, 20 Sixteenth street, store room.... y %
No 1878 Alley b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 "
FOR SALE.
No. 50 Sixteenth street.
No. % Ohio street. .t
Lot on South Front street.
Lot on North Front street. g ~ about
100 feet.
No. az Main street.
No. q Maryland etreet.
Business house and dwelling on Chap
line street,
No. Is Vermont street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

We have two children who are sub
feet 10 attacks OF Group. Whenever an
attack IL coming on my wife gives them
Chnmberlalns Cough Remedy and II
always prevents the attack u Is
household necessity In this county and
no matter what else wb run out OF II
would not do to be without Chamber
InIn's Cough Remedy More Of II Is
sold here than NJ all other cough med
lclnc1 cumbineds--J. VI. Nlckle, Of
Nlckle Bros, merchants. Nicklevillc,
PA. Fer sale by druggist
s------
BEE our line ofOVsrcoHts. Wen save
Won money and give Aatiarllct Hon, Great
hH' a' 81 % lwo IL s ~ tSaia s re-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
zau,sa

WARTED-APPLEs FOR oIDEk
w Vinegar; market price paid. for
HEINZ CO., Northslds. PittSbufk
0e9.losW
NyANTED-FIFTEIgN Girls AND
w Twenty Boys. Steady empl1ymehs
and good vases. WHEELING HINGE
CO., corner Nineteenth and Jacob str1et1.
pcia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

MusEE LEAGUE.

seoFers-A. NortemRn and Stranger.
To-nIght-All AlIke vs.. Emlgrants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

Tsefe - .told ly . -cI5ilE need q ~
.o11Iii6n n Tie tfclfnelt n de hool.
I,he .tlSis a n . Fefolulatipa \ % he fogld
h tie theiis 81 d. B V. Pierce: Dis
.ease5 Ii1id originate IN the stomach 'mu1t
Sc cum firou u tae ntoElaeh,Y
49, 49,, ~ I-.lFa ~ NJ pfadPela
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
50 Goa.

FOR RENT.--
s-FOesn new house. attic, bath. both
gases, At Pleasant Valley.
rooms, bath, attic, both gases No,
Zane street, IN good condition. Rent 9gl.
0 rooms. bath, all modern, No. 70 Elle
street, Of Es.oO q month POsSeSlion tt
once
ROLF a ZANE.
Telephone66S. No. OoFourteeHth q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
aaais SOB Naatsa

MAN 10 TRAVEI. AND AfPoIllt
WI agents 70 sell our goodo. IS ( week
and leIpenges Yearly contract malo lglllh
competent person. Address the AAL4tl-
CAN CO., NJ N. 18th Street, FIllldelghla
Pa onit-mNlf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
For Rent and To Loan.

FOR RENT-Iargo or smnii stofS
Rooms.
10 LoAN-s5,O 900 on Real EStRea
JAMES L. HAWtEY,
Real EstAte and LoanHS
1895 Main etreOf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

ron $40 VIC ao:: you :srst c;nss Suit
ar OSCi.ront Late STYLES only ut
NJ. GUTMAN'S = CO.'S,
1'wOlfth and Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

We viii have formal opening this
evening, at which time everyone is in
vited to inspect our stock, You needn't
buy unless you like. Music will enliven
the evening. You are invited to come.
W. B. HALL,
Pike Street, Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
VI. VA. VS.. WASH.JEFf.

These tw"C Crack Foot Bail.hehms are
to Play Tomorrow at Little Wash
The evening times., 1899-03-14
The Cubans with Come

On the whole, American influence in Gu
ba has not suffered by the action of the
self-seeking politicians who dominate the
Cuban Assembly. There was a general dis
position among the people to recognize that
body as a sort of provisional government to
look after the interests of the island dur
ing the period of American administration
There was much that a really patriotic as
sembly could DO TO maintain friendly rela-
lions with American officials. to promote
patience and prevent hot-headed extremists
from eNtrayagant demonstrations. Unfor-
tunately, il was the latter who got them
selves into the Assembly. All who had
been neglected in the appointments to of
flee undertook 10 ayenge the slight by ad-
vocating the early evacuation of Cuba by
the Americans and the institution of A nop-
ular government BY an assumption of
authority it does not possess. the Assembly
proposed 10 involve the country in a large
Indebtedness in order TO bribe the army to
follow its revolutionary programme Its
intention was. when ii should be able to
count on the soldiers, to demand the retire
ment of the Americans within a given time
under penalty of forcble expulsion.
Shrewdly managed, such a scheme might
have given US some trouble. At one lime
General Gomez. feeling that he had been
neglected, was among those who were
eager TO force the Americans to set date
for the surrender of authority to the Gu
bans. When, however. he was enlightened
as to the sincerity and wisdom of the policy
Of this Government he used his influence,
as General Garcia had done. TO popularize
our rule. He approved of the scheme to
pay some three millions to the soldiers.
also. Understanding his strength with
the people and exaggerating its own the
Assembly deposed him as the commander
1f The army and virtually condemned him
~ traitor. Yesterdays demonstrations
The evening times., 1899-03-14
ITALY ENGLAND,s ALLY.
Why the British Minister Supports
Her In China.

London, March 1i.-In the House of Com
mons yesterday Mr.. William Pritchard
Morgan. who. recently. in behalf OF Brit
ish and American syndicates, obtained
what appears to be an immensely valuable
concession in the Chinese province of SEE
Chuan, called attention to the support Civ
en- by the British Minister at Pekin. Sir
Claude Nj. Macdonald. TO the Italian de-
mand for the lease Of San Mum Bay. He
declared that Great Britain, the United
States, and Japan needed expansion of
trade, and it was a great mistake 70 sup
port Italy, whose demand he claimed was
another step toward the disintegration of
China.
The Parliamentary secretary of the for
eign Office Right Hon. William St John
Brodrick. defended the government ac-
tion. In doirg so. he said Italy had for
many years been the friend and ally of
Great Britain, and, so far as Great Britain
was concerned. if by diplomacy Italy can
persuade China 10 make concessions Her
Maiesty's government would welcome
Italy's appearance in the Far East as an
ally of Great Britain.
Continuing. Mr.. Brodrick said the Iolicy
OF Her Majesty's government was TO safe
guard British interests, and as long as
these were not threatened. rot to stand in
the way Of friendly powers taking steps
TO safeguard their interests.
Mr.. MCrgans motion on the matter VAS
eventually negatived without a division.
Rome, March 1.-THE 'Tribuna' asserts
that Italy has not delivered an ultimatum
10 China. On the contrary. the Italian
government has disavOwed the action of
Signor Martino regarding the San Mum
Bay affair, and has recalled him. confid-
| ing Italys interests to the British Minis
! ter at Pekin. Sir Claude Macdonald until
! the successor OF Signor Martno arrives
The evening times., 1899-03-14
WANT MoNNETT IN NEW YORK.
Oil Trusts WOuld-Bc Bribers Ask
Him to Come nt Once.

Columbus. Ohio, March 1.-THE New
York men who it is alleged tried 20 bribe
Attorney General Monnett to drop the suit
against the Standard OIL Company have
evidently not given the thing up yet
Mr.. Monnett said yesterday that he was
just in recent Of a communication from
New York. evidently emanating from the
would-b be 'bribers asking him 10 come 10
New York at once. He replied that he was
very busy with his antitrust litigation
and if they wanted to see him at once they
would have TO come 10 his office in the
State capitol at Columbus.
Il am not so easy as to walk INTO a
trap like that said he Besides. will
have my hands full with the closing OF
the contempt case and the taking of depo-
stions in! the cases against the constitu-
ent companies OF the Standard
The attorney general secured service
upon B. \. Matthews local manager of the
Standard Oil Company, who fed from the
city last week, escaping the constable, and
he was placed on the witness stand yes
terday afternooh Last week. at Newark
Nathan Woodward a clerk in the office OF
Mr.. Matthews, testified that he had recent
ly burned number OF the books belong
ing 10 the Columbus office. Asked about
this Mr. Matthews testified that ne had
recently burned a number of the books
but said he had also ordered a number Of
them shipped 10 Cleveland. He could not
tell how many books or what kind of books
were shipped He identified number OF
letters sent out to agents of the company
in small towns as having been written by
himself
They showed that the company required
its local agents TO keep the closest watch
upon competitors in the oil business and
to drive out competition in some way.
The evening times., 1899-03-14
OWES OVER FOUR MILLIONS.
Former Judge HiitOn's SON Exam
incd in RaEkruptcy.

New York. March 1.-THE wife OF Al
bert B. Hilton who carried en- the dry
goods business at Broadway. Ninth and
Tenth Streets, and failed leaving some
twelve thousand creditors to whom he
owed several millions OF dollars. gave some
interesting testimony before Francis X
Pendleton. referee in bankruptcy, at -
B oadway yesterday
Asked what were her present means Of
support Mrs. Hilton said she had real
estate office at 2S0 Broadway. This bust
ness. she declared. was conducted by her
husband, acting as her agent. No real es-
tate was bought only sold. All she knew
about the business. she said was that the
receipts were never as large a. the dis
bursements.
"As matter Of fact asked Mr. Hirsch.
is il not true that this real estate busi-
ness is really your husband : who runs il
in your name
Mrs. Hilton. after some hesitation. ad-
mitted that this was about right She
ayerred however that she had put some
money into the business. but how mucn
she could not remember. This money she
admitted ell came from her father-in law.
who, according 10 her testimony had been
generous to her. She derived something of
an income from a piece of property pur
chased for her by Judge Hilton a the time
the \. 7. Stewart property was sold at
auction.
Mrs. Hilton seemed much relieved when
told that she could go. She was followed
in the witness chair by her husband. Mr-
Hilton was asked many questions as 10 his
indebtedness to his father which he
thought might reach about 81 4000. .G00. This
was exclusive of the S2l000 in cash given
TO him at the time ne opened the Broadway
establishment. Mr. Hilton could not re-
member how much money he allowed his
wife in 1880 He was asked about the
house he purchased in Connecticut. a sum
mer home. costing about SO, 900. but mort
gagged for two thirds that amount. He said
his father had presented TO his wife much
OF the costly furniture and appointments
it contained.
There were more questions along these
lines. when the hearing was adjourned for
a week IN effort was made 10 get Judge
Hilton 10 testify as TO his financial deal
ings with his son but the latter declared
that his fathers state of health was such
that to bring him downtown might result
in his death. \ commission viii probably
be appointed TO take his testimony.
The evening times., 1899-03-14
TO UNRAVEL A MYSTERY.
PinkertOns Called Into the PincI<.
ney Murder Case.

Charleston S. c., March 1.-THE grand
jury has decided to use a special fund to
bring Pinkerton detectives to Charleston
to ferret out the mystery surrounding the
killing of Thomas Pinckney, jr., the young
lawyer and society man, who was murder
ed in the street two weeks ago.
After spending a week examining many
witnesses the coroners jury returned a
verdict that Pinckney was killed by par
ties unknown. This verdict does not meet
with approval here. 1t has been contend
e. 'at Pinckney was killed by footpais
and the public refuses to accept this tho
ry.
Mr. Pinckney had been calling on Miss
Elizabeth Bordin and left her house on
the evening of the shooting at midnight.
Half a block from the Bordin residence
| he was killed One witness saw we'll
dressed young white mfe running through
a church yard near which the shooting oc-
Cured The only article belonging to
Pinckney missing was his hat An empty
champagne bottle and a champagne glass
was found by him.
Members of the Bordin family and Miss
Radcliffe, of Philadelphia, who was visit
ing there, testified that Pinckney told them
negroes had shot him. B. c. BptewelI of
Pittsburg, to whom Miss Bordip is engag-
ed, arrived in the city the morning after
| the shooting. Young Pinckney was the
son of Rev. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.
who died last year. The Pin. kneys are
among the most distinguished families of
the South
Reports of the most sensational kind
have been circulated about the killing. If
negroes killed Pinckney the public believe
they were hired to do it.
The evening times., 1899-03-14

proved that an overwhelming majority OF
the people, including the army. side with
Gomez and against the political dema-
gogues. Perhaps the controversy was
bound to come. and il is much better that
il should be now. There are officers who
were under Gomez who will adhere to the
doubtful fortunes of the Assembly be-
cause of immediate promotion, but they
will be without the army.
1t is to be remembered that the Cubans
are unstable in matters of politics. They
are blown this way and that by the winds
of the day, but under the judicious meth
ods of the Americans their welfare is al
ways seen TO lie in the support of those
who collect the revenues, employ labor,
appoint officials, and care for the helpless.
We may not be able 10 rely in all cases
on their sense of gratitude, but self-inter-
est Will always have its influence with any
people. 1t is apparent to the more intelli-
gent who have an influence over popular
sentiment. that the future of Cuba VIII
be brighter for the work that is inaugural
ed by this country. They are now in favor
of the abolition of the Assembly, and this
will be one of the effects of the violent
course of that body
The evening times., 1899-03-14
TUESDAY. MARCH Il. 1S9a
Tl,c End at MnniIn.

II appears that the organization oi
Wheaton's brigade was intended TO keep
The enemy On The run. Before that General
Otis did not think his force Was large
enough 10 maintain The long line about
Manila and at the same time pursue an
aggressive policy. He has received some
re-cnforcements and ne takes advantage OF
il 10 create a flying brigade that can
strike quickly and strike again and again.
The reports this morning show that there
is no rest from fighting for this force. and
we may look for daily accounts OF its rap
ia and effective movements Il was the
policy. untH now. 10 dispe-se the rebels
when they had gathered in numbers and
fortified their position. then TO make no
further advance until they became too an
moving 10 be tolerated With Wheaton ;
command al liberty 10 move al viii. Agui-
naldo viii not have the opportunity 10
strengthen a position. What has happened
al Guadaloupe and Pasig. viii be repeated
all along the line OF the Pasig River until
The enemy is completely dispersed or cap
;urcd If General OTIS plan works. those
no are in the region Of Mateo River will
not be able TO unite with the main force
nearer to Manila.
Ne may fairly consider this the begin
ming of the end Rapid blows, which viii
increase in frequency and yigor As rs-en-
forrements reach General Oris. viii dis
hcarteu the Filipinos and when il is
known that TO come within the American
lines for surrender does not mean death.
E,rr., =
no reason to fear prolonged guerrilla
warfare. officers best acqua med with tn
country including Spaniards VINO have
been st0tionod there, affirm Jhat starva-
tiOn would be the fate of any BODY Of
rebels who should take TO The jungles or
the hills. Outside OF certain limits the
islands are wholly undeyeloped The for
ests are virgin and the land has never
been titled. There is nothing to sustain
life.
We are TO consider. TOO. that the Fill
Tinos are stll TO be enlightened as t9 the
intentions of this Government They have
been deluded into the belief that cur rule
means oppression even more severe than
that Of Spain. They believe they are
fighting 10 escape the most degrading
form of slavery. When they are con-
WINGED that they are to enjoy the same de-
gree Of personal liberty as the citizens OF
this EADublic; that the revenues of the
island are to be used exclusively for tie
benefit Of the inhabitants and net for the
enrichment OF corrupt rulers. that there
are to he free schools for the education a
the children, and that every encourage
ment will be given to the development o.
the natural resources. their. incentive 10
fight will be gone. 1t will not be long.
now. before the back of the rebellion VIII
be broken.
The evening times., 1899-03-14
DEATH CHAIR REMAINS.
New York Assembly Refuses to AboI-
ish Capital Punishment.

Albany. y Y March l4-Mr Maher's
bill abolishing capital punishment and
substituting life Imprisonment therefor
and fixing the penalty for murder in the
second degree at thirty years imprison-
ment was defeated in the assembly last
night by vote of A. for and IS against.
Mr.. Aids. the majority leader, appealed
to the members 10 kill the bill which
he said. was entirely unnecessary. Mr.
Collins and Mr.. Dillon. of New York. aud
Mr.. Palmer. the minority leader. also
spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Trainor, of New York championed
the bill. The public, he said. was against
capital punishment.
MIR. hamburger. of New York favored
the bill. Speaking of Mrs. Place. the con-
demned Brooklyn murderess, Mr.. Harbur-
ger said that her execution would be d
disgrace TO the womanhood of America
Mr.. Hutton. of Rensselaer, also favored
the bill.
Mr.. Maher said: From what l know
of Governor Roosevelt, | know that he
will commute the sentence of Mrs. Place,
even though the doctors deputized to ex-
anime her as regards her sanity report her
sane"
The evening times., 1899-03-14
PENNsYLvANIA's TROUBLE.
Legislative Work Hnmpered by the
Senatorial Fight.

Harrisburg Pa, March 14.-Legislation
is beginning. to dispute with the Senatorial
situation for precedence in interest This
is inevitable, with the time fixed for final
adjournment but little more than month
away andsonly half dozen bills yet in
the hands of the governor 1t requires
several weeks of continuous reading and
calling of rolls TO pass the appropriation
bills in legal form. Consequently, there is
just now rush on the part OF those states
men who are anxious to save their pet
measures from the crash which appears
certain. A number of attempts have been
made in the house to secure special Or
ders, but only few have met with sue
cess. The majority of the members are
opposed to granting such privileges unless
some good reasons are advanced.
The capitol construction bills will now
be demanding attention. The Hasson plan
is now on the house calendar, while the
| Cummings bill is well on its way through
the senate. Mr.. HassOn wants a commits
sion practically all composed of new men,
with string of representative Democrats.
Mr.. Cummings thinks the work should be
continued by the present commission. 1t
is pointed out that this body has already
been materially changed since it was con-
stituted. Messrs. Hastings, Haywood. and
q
ceeded respectively by Messrs. Stone. Bea-
con, and McCauley 1t is possible that q
compromise may be agreed upon by which
couple of leading Democrats may be ad-
ded to the present body, upon which the
party has no representation. There is nC
special controversy as yet upon the amount
10 be appropriated for the completion ot
the structure, and it will, to a great ex-
| tent, depend upon the condition of tht
State treasury and the revenue Legislation
! which may be enacted. There is a genera
disposition that at least 81, ,0G0, 600 will b,
! required
! The session of the bribery investigation
! committee on Wednesday evening promises
| to be of a sensational character The ser
! geant- alarms is now securing the State
for witnesses who are supposed to know
/ something about alleged attempts at cor
! ruption. Two of the witnesses expected
! TO appear are from Lackawanna county
! They are not members of the legislature
| and the exact nature of the testimony they
! are to give is unknown. At the committed
meeting Representative Frank Mccain arc
| other members are expected 10 make
! stand in favor of allowing all those whC
! have been accused of bribery hearing /
! they desire il. If such motion is mad,
! il is certain 60 cause a conflict as the op
! posing element holds that the committe,
/ is sitting merely as a grand jury to hea
prosecuting witnesses only.
The evening times., 1899-03-14
DAUGHTER AGAINST NURSE.
Contest Over the Estate of "a Nephew
OF 4, j. GurYey.

Boston, March 14.-After a hearing be-
fore the probate court yesterday in con-
test over the will of Richard Carvey.
Judge McKim took the case under advise
ment. An effort is being made to show
the connection between Richard Carey
and his nephew, A. J. Garyey, of New
York. The case recalls the Tweed ring in
New York, for it was while a member OF
it that A. ]. Garvey made his fortune,
which is the subject of litigation in New
York. The Importance of the case is
shown by the fact that if the viii of A. J..
Garvey is set aside Richard Garvey's es-
tate will be entitled TO 100000 1t has
been shown that Richard Garvey, as he
aged and became feeble was cared for by
Laura \. Murphy, the wife of an actor.
II is asserted that she turned him against
his daughter, and also that under her in
fiuence he was induced to make will
naming Mrs. Murphy his full legatee. The
daughter contests the will