davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming OF Wheeling
People and Visitors.

People and Visitors.
This afternoon, Mr.. Christian schnepf
and DR.. L. n. Refer, two OF West v!r-
ginia's ten delegates 10 the meeting OF
the National Pure Food Congress, at
Washington, this week, lcava for the
National capital. Another Wheeling
man who was appointed delegate, Mr..
". 3. McMechen. left last night. The
othtF West Virginia delegates are Will
ina Hamilton, OF Fairmont; ". G, Hub
bard, of Charleston: E. l.. Dunn, Of
Red Sulphur Springs; J. 3. Hicks, OF
Moundsvllle; G. b. Gibbons. OF Parkers-
burg: George c. Bowyen, OF Winfield,
Henry Nease,' Of Point Pleasant. At
the congress tHentT-oae national and
c!GAty-six state and local organlza tons
Will be represented. and action will be
taken on the line Of pushing Senator
Faulkner's pure food bill TO success.
C. II. Moffett. of Wood8ncld, is a
guest OF the Windsor.
Miss Rosn Martin. OF Stcubenyillc,
was in the city ystrday.
Albert Dietrich was Cinrlngton mer-
chant In the city yesterday.
~. y. Pritchard. OF Huntington, and
B. Hollis, OF s.stersvllle, are Howell
registers.
Miss Grey Miller is Mt Eiwool City,
Pa. the house guest Of Miss Marie
Fletcher. -z.,.l
II. c. Davidson, Steubcnvllc tclc-
graph operator. was an arrival at the
Stumm last night.
Prof. T. C. Atkcson. OF Morgnntown,
who addressed n meeting OF farmers at
Elm Grove yesterday, was q Mcclure
register yesterday.
Mrs. T. Fl. Norton and Mrs. G. Ed.
Mcndel leave to-day for Hamondsport.
New York, called there by the death OF
their brother, Mr.. Graham II. Wheeler,
which occurred yesterday. after an i'll
ness OF pneumonia, ~ '--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17
y. T.. Clergy Mt Bcl,airc

The ?. E. clergy of the Wheeling dis
trict met Mt Trinity church. Bellairc,
yesterday afternoon and evening. Min
listers were present from this city.
Washington, Pa, Martins Ferry. Steu-
bcnvllle. Moundsvillc, Cambridge,
Wellsbnrg and other nearby towns.
The afternoon session was for minis
tcrs only. and the matters discussed
pertained TO the churches In the dis
trlct. The public wns welcomed ut tho
evening session, which contained n very
interesting programme. A number OF
brief sermons was delivered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17
How to Prevent. pncurunnin,

You are perhaps aware that pneumo-
mia always results from cold or from
an attack OF Ia grippe. During the cpl
dem!c Of la grippe few years ago.
when so many cases resulted In pneu-
monia, II wns observed that the attack
was never followed by that disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was used. II c0unteracts any tendency
OF cold or Ia grippe TO result In that
dangerous disease 1t is the best remedy
In the world for bad colds and Ia
grippe. Every bottle warranted. For
sale By druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17

Mr.. John Shaw entertained q number
of his friends last Thursday evening at
his home on Nineteenth street. The
evening was spent in cards and dane
Ing. aF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17

AMERICAN and European EXPOSE
lions have awarded premiums to Cooks
Imperial Champagne. for its excellent
qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-17

IF you want to be entertained. hear
Mr.. Robert Dnrrah recitc Mt Second
Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening,
january II. ..---- !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
N TIE PHILIPPINES.
Otis aampered BY Lack Of
Men to Hold Conquered
Territory.
REGULARS SENT FORWARD :.
AS FAST AS POSSIBLE.
UTMOST ExPnuE13ou UsuU n MN.
0YUo 0NaNDon0ulxxA
10 TN IDAANDA
President MeKinlsy Hay Issue . can
ter Moro Volunteers Ter serv-
Zoe st the Clsss u The

epecial DispAfch TO the Pook-Inte1lieencer
y AEnIIN0TON. Nay N.-Ds
AA patches from Manila. stating
w that more troops are needed
and that the American army
- suffering embarrassment
and Unnecessary losses on account Of
lack of sufficient forcs 70 occupy tesylv
tory fron which the insurUsnts are dxav.
On. attract much attention herA Il = -.
suanAa tha& the facts arc - stata4 and.
mossover. that On Otis hAs hls reaeons
Eoe wanting then 70 hecsms inOWA D.
patches fsom Manila axU csnsorsd aAd =
Cen. on haA disApprUvsd o8 this rsCEs-
sentatlon Of tho Sltuaxion - respects h1s
forces Il could not have besn tranam1ttad
The ams II true oe dispatches conoesning
dissatisfaction IN military circles a4 Ma
nilA with the course oS the civilian mem
nafs Of the peace commission.
TIE president IN conversatfon with call
erp today. II quoted ~ having nid hs had
hoped the volunteers would have an op-
portunity TO enjov the full fruits Of their
magnificent services. participating in the
actual paclAcation oe the isaAnds and COM
Ing home ~ victorA It was manifest.
hcwsvsr, that thsv could not wait 70 -
the matter through. and hs was hastsuine
b haws them replaced with regulars ana
sent home ~ speedily ~ possibie. He
sald he did not think thAre was . serious
ceufsict between Gen. Otis and the civilian
members of the peace commission. but Il
there weRU he would feel <hs necessity
- the army being fsss from intsrfersncA
The PRESIDENT II quoted furthsr ~ sAy-
Ing that it has eeoomo manifest that the
Philippine campaign should b mAdA ~
axgressive - posabie, and should b
carried 70 . concIuston Win the vigur ad-
vissd ~ Admiral Dswey.
Tor $500 additional troops. but the presi.
dent 10 not now giving serious consi4sra-
ton e that II II 10 decided later 70 asnd
more volunteers 20 the phiiipplnss q call
will Be made In time 70 have the troops
reach the islands just before tho end Of
the rainy season. 20 that swift campaign
can be inaugurated-
The withdrawal Ct the volunteers from
the Philippines and the unsettled state ct
Affairs throughout the islands necessitates
the exercise Of the utmost expedition BY
the war department In the dispatch Of r..
inforcementa to Gen. Otis. The plans OF
the department contemplate sending al
the available regular troops. Owing 70
the exiGencies Of the service. II has been
found inexpedient to hold the Sheridan
At San Francisco for the Nineteenth In
fantry. which In stsIi In Porto Rico. and
t-----------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Only SEVEN 0|BANS
CLAIM THE MONEY.
D. s. hNmasters Wait in
Vain for Members Of
the Army.
BAG OF GOLD IN SIGHT,
FEW APPLICANTS FOR IT.
NATIVE oFv1CERs wATC8 Pn0.
CDEDIN00 AND JEE1 At
THE AMERICANA.
Scheme ss Payment . Failure IN
Havana, lat Better Results Are
Expected In the COu1.
try Distsists.

r HAvANA. May N.-Sevsn Cubans
were paid SIS each ~ the result
u u Of the hrst days distribution Of
the money allotted by the United
States for the payment Of the Cuban
soldiers. The cabal Of the members OF
the former military assembly TO prevent
the soldiers from accepting the gift OF
the United States and giving up their
arms 70 successful, therefore. 10 far a.
Havana u concerned. II = toe early e
predict what viii - done IN other cities.
ena n ~ interior. but the indicators
- thak H. 2oAsy Wlu not - askea
Tor @ any great extent 0ome arms may
possibly ~ turned In voluntarily.
The anti-0omss ana anti american ele-
mont are cheerful tonight. thinking that
the Americans are hafYisd and Aagry.
Gov. Gen. Brooke does net regard today
az settling the question. or 40 especially
significant. A fsw prtvA&es IN this city
and q number Of oAicers have had sum-
cisnt influence TO intimidats some who
were otherwise willing to accept tho
Americas terms. but dl{fsrsnt results Are
expected in the country districts.
The payment will continue tomorrow.
and II 10 considered likely that mere Gu
hans viii accept The applicants In NEST
cases so far are little more than boys. and
are mainly those when the Cubans called
"blockaders." and who Joined the army
after the American blockade Of Havana
made food scarce. The names Of feur
Of these appeared on the list. and each
man was sent TO bring m sfIlcsr 70 swear
to his identity and to his service Where
all appeared to Be above board. the men
were paid on the spot. even though their
names did not appear on the lists.
The English edition OF La Lucha pub
fishes an editorial which has caused COM
ment among the army officers. melting
the men not to receive the money: though
strangely enough the Spanish edition OF
the paper a few days ago advised loyal
Cubans to accept the American terms.
At three minutes Of 10 this morning.
the hour set to begin the payment Of the
troops. Major Francis 8. Dodge. OF the
four-muie team with $4,000 In gold and
g. GO In silver. Six guards accompanied
him and details Of men from the Eighth
infantry were under arms TO preserve or
der among the mebs which II was sup
posed would gather.
Col George n. Randall. Of the Eighth
infantry. was present ~ commissioner
OF the United States.
Gen. Ruis Rivera. who was today In
Quoted into the ofi,ce cf civil governor
OF Havana. was there TO receive the arms
with representative OF Gen. Gomez,
four or five Cuban effcers and fifteen re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

- ARLINGTON. Nay N.-To clear
up mlsundsrstanAings which
NV appear TO exist both in Lon
don and to some degree In this
country ~ 70 the exact status
Of tho negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain RESPECTING Cana.
dian-Amsrican issues. the following state
msnts Of events that LED UP to the present
conditions we're secured from tbs bsst au.
thor1fy.
When the commisslon adjsurned some
months ago It was because Il had reached
IN APPARENTLY insurmountAbls obstacle In
the shape Of the Alaakan boundary Quss-
ton. After the adjournment, the two gov
srnmsnts took up this particular question
with visw TO settling II and thus remov-
ing from the path Of the many other
important tissues involved There were
numerous delays owing 70 the need Of ex-
chansing Views between London. Washing
ton and Ottawa and the authorities here
became convinced thai IN adjustment was
hopelesA
sALlsDuRY FINDS a SOLUTION.
hut the feeling In London was moro
hopeful. and when Sir Julian Pauncefots
reached London on his way to The Hague
he held conferences with Lord Salisbury
which resulted In deanits proposal for
settliqg the boundary issues, and removine
Il - ~ etataele o1 tho eounlGllea. Tue
matn pein4 of tAis peoposol wae that 8
oo0araan m1nuoI0 Ay<161xDm 116eu1a po1u
On the tsoa6nfy 011sA Il was com-
lmunicate1 - Ambassador Choass, and ~
him 70 the slAte department.
A'KINLEY WILLING TO ACCEPT.
Whom the plan was received the pres-
dent was absent 1t Hot 0prinss. Va. and It
was felt desirable TO await his return b.
fore giving . hnal answer. There was 1T
tie or no doubt that tho answer would
have been favorable.
Just ~ the acceptance Wa about TO have
besn given the ofAc.als here were surprised
- have presented what they regarded ~
IN extraordinary condition which Canada
imposed In connection with the submission
Of the question Of arbitration This oondi-
tion WAS that Canada should have Pyramia
harbor. and . strip Of territery on Lynn
canal without reference to the general con-
clusion reached by the tribunal Of arhftra-
tion. This port and strip Of territsry on the
coast would have carried also the back
country leading to the interior.
CANADA sroILs 1T ALL.
This condition. coming after the aSb!tra-
tion plan had been formally proposed and
was about to b accepted. caused not only
SURPRISE but some indignation among the
ohiciais here. II was decided net TO accept
this condition. and . reremptory refusal
was given TO the proposition
Thus the matter stands There IL every
reason 90 believe that there win Be- no
yielding Of the ofsscisls here to Canada's
condition. II II Is withdrawn the sarbitra-
tion may yet be arranged as q means OF
settling the boundary. The opinion in the
highest quarters seems to be positive that
without some adjustment Of the boundary
matter the resumption Of the work Of the
Joint commission on the many other topics
considered y entirely improbable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Ooatt1es Nay ~, 1ooA
sWAolley, xAnllas
ss0Rana seeeDtioa % soUs.
aDene oa1ls direct Aoeo. A.
oWoes
suUMBo, llayee.s

Anu>~~a~~ .~As>~-- >.~.A
~..,.,ss~ S,-s.s - ~ ~. 4
MN ws.s.s- --~.-.S~ y -
~ w.~s...3s,. ,,.,,.,.sss.
-. r%u.~.s..- - -...-s"
:. ....-. -. r.,,... .,~. -.
"a. ~. q 80 s.-s.. :. ~ .s...~ y
W..s,.~.... :. ~ 49, .....-. = ~ ~
:. . ncs~ ..a =. ....~..sS 40 :. ~
,,.,..
-. ..S,..- ...a A.. -.
- .,,rs,-.,1..s.- - .C..s. ~. -. -.
-ssAs ~, 49, :. n,,.s. Ss,..,t - 49,
- -. w..ss.-sr- .s,1ss,. Hs.s.s :. cs.s.s
=. :, !. ,.S-,a~s 8. es..es, g 49, .e
~ as.,.,.h .~.t 49,, vn.ns.~ec. q -.
Otaa A,,sct,ns IN "a nss 3 8 votn 49,,
49,. Ws.nan~Aens vnarnteaun thn aheaee -
49, .es,5D 15S I5 = 1Ssrs.s s 90, nealH -.
uaee.eee - nrsnsrG - 0en =. r. -,
oelfe "A 1sadea Innnaaw.
Tn,n ia rnnaraoA = = er1fanna 49, = -
eampasn - - the na1n1roon - oe
- stfln te socrr6 6 ~ - go
Aenartrnenk aifoet1nr fnn f1nnAaur4 nif6lna
th. yreshln~Aan rua3leeu Is c1ast q ~ Sll~
Scr th,a oifv. Tho unpvsment encoun nk1reA
aunurnernhas o&otacl6nL II n hardly noana
h,e "a raai,.e <Ae sano,,nt of e6aeaal ianoe.
anos o. prs1udies snoountsred q WaSAine-
ton b. thooo HAVING the unattnr IN oharRa
r4rst ana No. nruuainent - ~ vnv ~
oN1ections 20 the return az thn aaaHaevn "a
esastis was the seAtamant b. - s0cial C
me war 0eparsuaent that seattle lacked :
drydock ana oshar aacaastiss for tie reoalB
Of the tsanpoFts o. thsdr arrival aftsr The
long aanspacsnc vsyagA Quickly the ro-
ply va made that IL gcveEnmeat dr.
dock and naval station q Port OrchAr1 =
simply capable OF taking care u the ahapo
ana sansDhing them repairs of almooe Aay
Kind. II addisaoo - deekins reon lasUo
enough 70 eccommeAAss the iasyest battles
ships q The navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

portera. Half Q dosen American clerks
with the rolls Of the Cuban army sat
about = long table at the headquarters
Of the Eighth regiment A bag Of gold
was displayed. but there were no appli-
cauts for q share Of II.
The spectators spent the time In dis
cussing why no Cubans appeared. Gen.
Rivera said that though there were ans
enrolled psivatss and non-commisioned
officers In the Fourth corps. few Of
them lived In. Havana He explained
that they were outside the city and would
probably appear at other places In tho
provinces and get their apportionment.
Nearly al the ofacsrs. he added. are Ia
Havana The representative OF Comes,
who has been acting for the latter. IN
the interview with Gov. Gen. Brooke.
took = gloomy view Of the afEair. He
said the Americans. d stipnlaftne thai
the Cuhans must rive NJ THAR arms. had
csnssA I'D impesas1en aneag The cu-
bans.
A srgup OF Cuban e6lcsfs, who prcved
70 BE- some q Gen. Nayal Rodrisuss'
stan. had In the meanwhile assembled.
They smiled at each other. twisted their
mustaches and grew confident a. the
quarter hours passed and no soldiers ap-
peared. Finally they jeersd In . quiet
way ct the whsie proceeding.
Toward II O'clock an unarmed colored
man In . Cuban Uniform came across the
dusty square. attended BY all the Ameri-
can spectators. He was shswn 70 the
paymastss. but turned out to b an 49,
sistant" or camp follower. The Amsri-
can military men consulted. and a. it
was thought he was not entitled to Z
share Of the 3.see.oee. and his name nss
being on the rslls. he was dismissed.
Major Scott. Gen. Ludlow's adjutant,
sent word that . man named Harris, .
Cuban-Amsrican serving . sentence IN
the penitentiary. would be sent under
guard to g~t his NJ. % at least enc man
was sure TO take the gratuity. About
~ men had bssn expected. and possteiy
many OF these win come later.
But the scheme Of payment. - far -
Havana IL concerned. looks like . FAM
ure. Quite different results afe expected
In the country districts where the Cuban
military assembly and the anti-0omes In
husnee are not ~ strong.
Al noon Gen. Rivera left. remarkfng
that Il was wasting hts time to stay
there. and Major Dodge went 10 the He
tel rrocha. Informing Gov. Gen. Brooke
OF the state OF affairs.
Four professed privates appeared nj
about u:3o. without arms. but n their
names were not on the rolls. they were
not paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

pITTSRuRG. May FLAMES williams
shot and killed Harry Jcnss this after
noon and then committed suicide by
jumping into the Monongah~ia river. VII
tsams objected TO Jenes' attentions 20 his
daughter This IL supposed to have been
the mctiye for the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
NAY -, 1sss.-THIRTY PAGES.



0N10M Hay zfasls
u IT II to =
and s
- mar = ~
v6eaenM ne sand
efahs.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
SEATTLE'S NEW LINE
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.

oDoe1al % Pest-lnaelligeneo
~E. PAUL. May 31-W. =.
- TAenDoon, attorney foP
A the Great NostAesn ~
Seattle, AaA . oon1eR.
enee with =. J. Hill to-
!. day. and learned that the Great
Northern DFesiAent Had per-
s footoA aSPoA9eDents Ter His
Oriental nne 81 steaneRs . -
In operation this season. there
- no longer any aeabt about
the oo0Dletlon - Dlll's plans
Ter . lins - Oriental steaA-
sAlDe. lt % new only . mat.
ter u getting vessels. The
transatlaat1e business NJ pres
ent 10 - heavy that Hill Has
net been able % buy saeh
vessels - he wants. he hos
cennissionea . LonAon 1Pn
to buy two shlDs - seen -
they ea1 bo louna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
10 BRING Troops
D|R[CI l0 GI[||E.
Cablegram SAINT 10 Ool
Wholley ct Manila
GUARANTEES RECEPTION.
Every Msrt . Return Washine.
ton soldisrs Straight HanA
GUARANTEES RECEPTION.

aAA rseonseA ~ Gen. J. 4. ~.
oAlfe anA Judge Lnnnaox-Wau
new - Decided ~ voAo 49,
The Volunteers TAe0eoavoo-oA-
staslss EnseunesRsA ~ - pee-
Dls - TAAs ssass IN 1Aeas n0sso
- Aess0DaasA TAas nAA-ssssao
R~n - ~ se.aAss. SAaaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
xxornER CHATTER N THE rEUr

Thonas Baker AssassiaateA at MS
Hoae In Kentucky.
BARBouRSvTLLE. KY. May N.-Thom-
n Baker. ono Of the principals in the IA
nous Howard Baker feud. has been as
sassinated by unknown persons. whiic seat
ed on hts porch At his homo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
a|IIM DEMANDED
By FIR 10 MUCH.
Good Reason for Failure Of
Alaska Arbitration.
CHANGE ATLAsT MOMENT.
It Was Proposed That the Bound
ary b Settled BY Itself.
CHANGE ATLAsT MOMENT.

4skan1ey Wae A1eot - AseeDt
when tAe Do0anaon covesnaene
1nDeoe1 Con1lt1sns 1sQuiSin9
ne Cess1on oG PyxaulA uasbor
eoA . otsap ef LanA on Lynn
Caaal-lnaignant AAmanistras1on
OOeials Gave . PePenDtopy Ne.
fosa1-AM ne Wo1k o9 the Josne
Cs0aass1en Probably N vain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-26
STRIKE OF THE LATHERS'
UNION is ADJUSTED

OAKLAND, Sept. 25.-The strike of the
local lathers' union against the boss plas
terers, which was inaugurated on August
15 was adjusted shortly before midnight
tonight by an arbitration eommitte of the
Alameda County Building Trades Council.
The strike was one of the most import
ant and bitterly fought locally in many
day and involved four unions-the fathers,
journeymen plasterers, hod-carriers and
demanded an advance from 81 70 to 81 per
thousand laths, to take effect Immediately
and on ali jobs, both new and unfinished.
The bosses conceded the demand on all
concession unfinished jobs. AS a result
all save about a dozen fathers quit work
and the dozen walked out OF the UNION.
The journeymen plasterers and hod-car-
riers sympathiDtd with the strikers ana
the matter was finally laid before an ar
bitration committee of the local building
Trades Council, which met tonight.
Three delegates from each of the unions
involved were allowed to air their grieV-
ances, and shortly before. midnight the
Getchen. J. V. A. F'rates, W. M. Baccus,
George Fitzgerald and G. e. Barney. an
nounced It's decision as follows:
''That the fathers union receive those
following rates: First class men s., second
class So So third class or bunch hands 81
fee; and that said lathers union
put lath on jobs figured prior to August
to be completed on Monday. October. 9, at
5 D. m, and that said men who resigned
apply for membership in the. lathers,
union at the first meeting of said union.
The verdict appeaT,eId re- to meet Wl{n gen3 }fnn
fee of the fathers is $40. and the rates
oIloted are practically In the nature OF
small fines for those who left the union.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-26
A NATURAL BRAIN N-BUILDER.

In hot weather a meat breakfast IS
not always desirab BILE; one looks rather
to some more cooling food. such as
fruit and cereals.
one of the great advantages Of
Grape Nuts lies in the fact that it is
ready cooked and can be served cold
at once.
Treated with cream 1t is as delicious
as a confection. and at the same time
furnishes the user with the needed food
elements Of the most perfect character
and combined IN a scientific manner.
One of the food particles in Grape
Nuts is true Natural Phosphate of
Potash as furnished in certain parts
of the field grains and this is the ele-
ment used by nature to change albu-
men into the soft gray substance with
which the brain and nerve centers are
filled and which must be replaced daily
as II is used up by the activities of the
body
Steady users OF Grape Nuts are
uervy, brainy and healthy people. Wise
selection Of food is a duty every one
owes self and those dependent upon us.
The Postum Co., at Battle Creek. make
Grape Nuts, and all flrst-class grocers
sell.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-26
PINNED UNDER AN
OVERTURNED BUGGY

BERKELEY. Sept. 25-Mrs L. E. White
Of Ward and Fulton streets and her sister.
Miss McGovern, were the victims of a
somewhat serious runaway near Dwight
way this afternoon. That the accident
did not prove fatal in it's consequences
was due TO the timely presence of d. j..
Tobin and Rev. Edward F. Case.
The two ladies had just started out in
their carriage from Mrs. Whites resi-
dence on Fulton street. Two boys. riding
horseback came tearing down the street
at breakneek. speed and the buggy
horse, spirited animal, took fright and
soon got beyond control. In the confusion
following the carriage upset and both
ladies were thrown out. Mrs. White fell
to the road and escaped with a few
bruises. Her companion was not so for
tunate. Miss McGOvern was pinned under
the hind wheel, parts of her clothing be-
coming twisted in the spokes. The horse
was about to start on its mad rush again,
when d. j. Tobin and DR.. Case came to
the rescue They succeeded in extricat-
ing Miss McGovern from her dangerous
position and carried her to her home.
It was found upon examination that
while the injuries were serious they gave
no cause for alarm, Miss McGovern suf-
fering principally from the severe nervous
shock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-26
YOUNG O'BRIEN NOT
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

OAKLAND, Sept. 25-The application
of j. Il. O'Brien Jr. who was recently
convicted Of criminally assaulting young
woman at Livermore, to be admitted to
bail pending his appeal to the Supreme
Court, was denied by Judge Ellsworth to-
day.
rapidly leaving him as a result of life be-
hind prison bars at the County Jail. Drs.
Porter, Dunn and Buteau testified that
they had examined the prisoner and found
indications of pulmonary trouble and they
went so far as to express belief that he
had ineipient consumption. Dr. Rowe,
however, had made a microscopic exami-
nation of the sputum and declared he
found no traces of tuberculosis.
During the hearing Deputy District At
torney Melvin and Attorney A. A. Moore
engaged in a mild tilt, but Judge Els
worth promptly interfered by declaring
that he wished to hear no more. from
either of the attorneys and ordered that
the application of O'Brien be refused