davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
A PANIC AMONG THE CROWDS.

London, Aug. 9.-A dispatch from Rome says
tnat sudden movement OF the crowd in the
Via Nazionale, as the Kings carriage in the
funeral procession passed, resulted in a panic
in which thirty persons were injured and several
were badly crushed The dispatch adds that IT
was at first thought by the officers that It was
the new Kings life that was IN danger, and
the Duke Of Aosta and the Count Of Turin drew
their swords, while the cavalry drove back the
croWo and inclosed the Kings carriage in
square. Women, the dispatch continues tainted
and shrieked, and a number were knocked down
and trampled under foot, but serious disaster
averted.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
DIED.
Blair. May D
Reeves John
Wellington. Elfzabeth n
Wood. Ellen N.

Blair. Mary D Wellington. Elizabeth n
Reeves. John Wood. Ellen N
BLA1R-At Newton. y J.. the residence
ter Mrs 8 P Adams. suddenly. August g 1870
Mary Deanis widow % the late Robert BAR ha
s5th
Funeral On Saturday he arrival q the o'clock rain
REEvEs-on Wednesday. August s John Reeves. n IN
18th q his age
Funeral services from residence. No rs ws<
l23d-st.. Friday evening 2 ..
Friends and members of TecG-lssh Lodge p and 4 n
invited attend
WELLINGTON-At Dobbs Ferry y. y August & 300
Elizabeth NJ. wife OF william WeIfnEroa-
Funeral services her late residence Saturday Aurus
H. AT o'clock ?. n
Intsr1ent private
WOOD-EIIen NJ. daughter OF James and Emily =
Wood, Of Mt Bisco, az Copenhagen. Denmark o An
gust g 1900.
Funeral services her hone NJ Kisco. n. 7. On Sat-
York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YEgrERpAY,s RECORD AND ro-pArs FORECAST

washington Aug. 9.-The ba-ometrtc conditions have
altered materially the last twenyfour hours The
OF high which has covered the South At
antc States and the Ohio Valley since is dun-
shing and shows signs OF breaking up Very little rain
fallen part in the last twenty
four hours. The continues high from the
Missouri Valley southeasward Atlantic There has
been marked rise in Temperature IN $50,
Wednesday, maximum temperature OF - degrees oeu1s
recorded Portland. Me- THURSDAY TIE highest maj o
recorded OF Mississippi THURSDAY was lVo
degrees and maximum temperatures OF
Sc recorded the majority OF
the South States. The weather for
Friday and Saturday promises 70 be generally fa and
continued warm east Mississippi River Present
indications breaking of the weather west
Mississippi by general probably by sunday
New-Enr Middle Atlantic Coast the winds
light to fresh northwesterly. On the South At
winds will be light 20 fresh southerfy
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
Radnor. Penn. July II. 1866 '--''1 IL ''l | l IL
AID FOR THE DOUGLASS FAMILY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A letter IS being sent around asking for con-
tribuons for the family Of the late Sergeant Doug
lass, who was killed IN the performance Of his
duty al Croton Dam. I astounded at this
had supposed the State pensions miitiamens fam
lies in such circumstances. Failing this I sup
posed the immensely wealthy people had recon-
pensed the family for this protection of property
Men can protect themselves, but our immense
outlay IN militia for the protection Of property
should be reimbursed by property. II Sergeant
Douglasss family are in needy circumstances IL IS
a disgrace TO the State, a disgrace the wealthy
members OF society and a disbursement TO young
men 10 volunteer or to perform dangerous duty
alter they have volunteered. I have been q SOL
der, my eldest son has served his term of militia
duty and done dangerous and riot service
ana nave been urging my youngest son to join
but in view of this exhibit complained of 7 am
urging him Join. JOHN BJTCIANAN
Brooklyn Aug Z 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SOLEMN HIGH MASS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Aug. 9-The Italian colony of this
city to-day paid its last tribute to the murdered
King Humbert. Almost simultaneously with the
funeral Of the dead King in Rome solemn high
celebrated IN the Roman Catholic
Church Of Saint Maria Magdalena de Pazzt in this
city Because Of the limited capacity Of the church
admission restricted to those possessing cards
In front OF the altar a magnificent catafalque
on which rested empty coffin The Interior of
the church was richly decorated
he mass attended by representatives Of
local Italian societies and by the foreign Consuls
stationed in this city. A number OF state and city
ollclals were also present. The Rev. Father An
tonic Isoleri. pastor Of the church the cele-
orant and he was assisted by number OF priests
from other local italian churches. Flags through
out the Italian colony hoated at half-mast
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
EAST SIDE ITALIANS MOURN.

The Italians the lower East Side are stH
mourning over the assassination Of King Humbert
Yesterday flags at half-mast and draped IN
mourning could be seen than on any day since the
Kings death. Even the peanut vender showed his
sorrow by placing flag his cart In the win
doWs of the various stores were pictures OK the
dead King and placards telling Of his good traits
and the grief felt for his death.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
CEREMONY AT PARIS

Paris, Aug. 9.-Iu almost every city Of France
special services were held to-day in memory
Of King Humbert Of Italy
The memorial ceremonies in Paris were i'm
posing They took place at the Church Of St
Clotilde and were attended by the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps, many Of the high French
officials and the United States National Com
missioners TO the Exposition. The church was
beautifully draped, catafalque being erected
around which were torches and a hundred
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
HIGH MASS AT LONG BRANCH

Long Branch Aug. 9 CspeciaD.-The Italian socie-
ties Of this city and Asbury Park TO the number Of
three hundred attended high mass this morning
the Church Of Our Lady Star Of the Sea in
the Rev. William p Cantweu. After
mass parade preceded by the Long Branch Mill
tary Band, was held. Four mem mbers Of the society
carried a bier, representing that OF the martyred
King
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
STEAMERS TO START FROM CUXHATEy.

Berlin, Aug. 9-The Hamburg-American steam
ship Company. under agreement with the HAM
burg Senate is making a large settlement for
workmen and erecting buildings in CuXhaven
while the Senate is constructing Immense new
docks for the line there. The total expense VIII be
about 100000 marks. When the work Is completed
the companys steamers will all depart from ana
arrive CuXhaVen
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
PARADE IN PITTsBURG.

Plttsburg, Aug. 9.-The italian societies Of Pitts
burg and surrounding towns publicly expressed
their sorrow over the death Of King Hum bert to-
DAY by a large parade followed by the celebration
OF requiem nigh in all Of the Italian Catholic
churches in the district The parade was a notable
one from the fact that every man in line had at
one time been soldier under the King who met
oeaLn az ne hands OF rhe Anarchist. Bresci
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
CITY CLUB's CHARTER PAMPHLETS.

The City Club has issued two neatly printed
pamphlets which viii be OF much assistance 70
the Charter Revision Commission and TO persons
who make study of the present city char
ter One Of the pamphlets is a general index TO the
charter with table OF amendments. and the other
Is a calendar OF the charter giving all times nxed
by the charter at within which the municipal
ofacials are 70 perform csrtAin dutieA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
PROGRESS ON NAVAL VESSELS.
THREE BATTLEsHIPs AND SEVEN ToRPEDc
CRAFT NEARLY COMPLETED


Washington. Aug s.-AdmiraI Hichoorn, Chtsf q
the Bureau or Construction and Repair has "a
sued a statement showing the degree % complstios
OF the vessels now under construction FOR the Nav
AZ shipyazds all over the country OF the Big bar
ueships the Alabama and the WIscousion ar
nearly finished standing az ss aad - per cent -
spectively toward final completion. The Alabama
building az the Cramp yards. IS soon 70 have he
first trial trip The Illinois building az Nswpor
News, is 81 per cent completed
Little work on the six sheathed protested crufs
ers now building has been done. The Denver 4
the nearest completed - per cent while no wori
has been done 50 far on the Galveston and the Ia
coma The four monitors. the Arkansas. the Con
necucut- the FLORIDA and the Wyoming are sacl
about half finished OF the torpedo boat destroysrs
the Lawrence and the MacDon0ugh stand vel
toward completion az 81 ard g per cent The tor
pedo boats Stringhau. COldshorouzh. Bailey Bar
ney and Stockton are al set down az over 90 De-
cent completed srrhu0a rf~a Tornado h-,al
stands at s. per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
MORE ARMENIANS KILLED.

2Taf9TSv
MASSACRE IN THE sAssUN DISTRICT
ORDERS TO BURN A TOWN GI9u
F0IIre Ie
Constantinople. Aug. e.-Advices received from
Bitlis Asiatic Turkey. say that two hundred
men, women and children have been massacred
IN the Armenian village Of Spaghank. in the
District Of SassUn. by troops and Kurds under
Ali Pacha, the commandant Of Bitlis. He is
also said 10 have ordered the village to be
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
RnLLELA.s ~ NINIsrER ENrERrAIKED

bv the National Club IN honor Of Senior Fernando e
CSuathaua the newly accredited Minister from
Bolivia to the United States who is on his way
10 washington. was a magnificent affair. The
United States Minister. Irving 3. Dudley was
seated on the right Of the president OF the club
The latter made speech in the course OF which
he specially thanked Mr. Dudley for his presence
and spoke in the highest terms or the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
PARISIAN CABMEN sTILL oN sTRIKE.

Paris Aug s-At meeting held to-day of repre-
santatives of the four thousand csbmen who have
been on strike in Paris since Sunday II was de-
cded 10 continue the strike.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SKIPPING DUES AT MANCHESTER
TOWN DECLARED TO BE NO LONGER A FREE
PORT.

Manchester. Aug. s-Chairman BytheI, Of the
Manchester Ship Canal Company, at meeting to-
day informed the shareholders that Manchester
after the year 1900 would cease to be free port;
and that ship owners would be obliged to pay for
berths for their ships.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
coLonBIA'S NEW CABINET,

Panama Aug "a dispatch from Bogota, CAPT
tai Of the Colombian Republic. TO The Star and
Herald" says that Acting President J. H Mario
quin has appointed a Cabinet which is constituted
as follows:
Minister Of Government -OI-INTERO CALDERON.
Minister OF the Interior-Senor MOLINA
Minister OF Finance-Seh0r GUTHRIE.
Minister Of Foreign Afairs-DT MARTINEZ SILVA
Minister OF War-Sehor PINZON
Minister o Education-Sehor ABADIA.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For Mime New-Hanpshire. Vermont and Massachu-
setts generally to-day and tomorrow not 50 warm
to-day. light TO fresh northwesterly winds
For Rhode Island. Connecticut and Eastern Ne7-Xork
generally to-day morrow light to fresh north
westerly winds
Eastern Pennsyivania- NeV-Jersey and Delaware.
generally fair to-day and light 10 fresh
erly winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
generally to-day and tonoow light 10 fresh north
westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western Nsw-York and
Ohio generally fair to-day. threatening but probably
rain. light 70 fresh southwesterly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC


FRTDAY-At I . n for Inagua and Cape Graeias PEI
: orgsn lmal for Jasssie1 Belize Puerto c0-tsl
A. . ~ F5- N9rrbern Ban ,eF 9,iJ-ss---Ss
al 10 ,. N. for Newfoundland per siberian. from
sATuRD1Y-At = n for Ia Plata Countries. per
for TaaEaa ana Hsiri per Andes At Il a N ts1s-
siSmsass sSma I'd Srtsasena Ser a. 57 @ "a SsHa,Sa @
Rica must De directed per : Atari. az 10 a N
and NensLls1a F E y s-sees psr At toF Sayas,s an
II a. n for Cusa per 5 Msxico via HsTaas, :. !
? n for MatanzaS GaeaF.sn Ngsvit2s; Gl5a-a anc
must Be airsctsd per Carityss'l
Mails FOR Nevtounaland. sy raI 70 North sydney an
thence by stsamer close a, thts once @siy $50 pm
Ssrn-iav Mails for Mquslo1. BY ran 10 $500 80
hse MAns for cuba. BY raii 70 Pors rar,a, p
thence oy steamer ose al ms orce daily except
sv15ar Wednesday ana Frsdayl Mans - 1I Ts On
S5'y Sys.an so sas's s ms ssy s s sTsse - g.. aa
80 ?. Mails for Costa Rica by rsn 70 Mobis sn5
Xsw-orisans ana thence BY steamer .o ~ SaI 49,, g
9ss @ satiy co.d q faee .I ? ana @ @fa5sns @ 81 se ssr @
Cortss ana Guatssaal tRsgstered mail closes a. 800
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China snd Japan VIA vaacauvs-,, eso.s
Siasvs tor ssvstss per Empress 3 Japas at ,,s n
isSeFsa nal must oe erse'st va Sancogvsrl. Mails
san Franctsoo, close here daily AZ $50 . n IN n
Nan. Asf'i ~ rlf a.S Via ss5 Fr5a F per s = ssss
az $50 p m uP 70 AgsTss ~ iaeasive tor dspsSch
Australia. which E0sS va Europe. ana NsW-zsaisss
yancouysr. close here daily a. $50 gp 70 Aagasf
sor Aus,rsIa ,sxeeot wssr Australia, "a.
Hawaii. F1n ane samoan Islands. VIA san Franris~o
10 ssptsseT q = neussvs az on ssy y ars fis Sss u
Csrapsaia due SeVY0rk September u tor dissates
ranspacnc malls are forwarded 20 port OF sair-x aauv
s9gsoa e .sslT srasit rzssS
'srso nan 'iSSs Sy3SEf e. r n n ls1TS gay
POssO7ss. Ssw-Yark. y. Z August q isoa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
IsTHNIAN CANAL TROUBLES.
NICARAGUA GIVES MORE EVIDENCE OF HER
IA1PATIENcE OVER DELAY.

Managua. Nicaragua, Aug. 9-The represent
atives OF the Interoceanic Canal Company have
been unsuccessful in their efforts 70 get ex-
tension Of time for deposting with the Govern
ment Of Nicaragua 100000 in gold and be
ginning the construction Of a railroad and canal
ACROSS the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Tribune once Aug I a. m.rhe weather yesterday
me and hot The temperature ranged between ~
10 dsSress the dsgses being degrees
before and 12s degrees above that
corresponding day last
The weather today viii De fair and warm
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

PRINTED NATTER, ETc.-Thi. steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples
Only The class OF mail matter for ether parta
OF Europe will not ee sent By this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
After closing OF Supplementary Transatisasts
above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American English. Frsncs
sad German steamers and remain open uncfl within
Ten Minutes Of the hour % sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
FIVE THOUSAND GREETED HIM.

WENT AWAY A BLUEJAcKET AND RETURNED
A GUNNER's NATE.
Paterson. y J.. Aug. 9-"Sailor Bilr' JouraskL
who enlisted in the Navy from this city. and who
was well known here before he became a blue
Jacket reached this city this evening Il the
first time he had been in Paterson since before the
outbreak OF the Spanish After hghting IN
Cuba be was taken captive by the rebels in the
Phffppines and held prisoner for ave months.
He finally escaped and resumed service IN the
Navy. He now wears the chevrOus OF gunners
mate
When ne arrived here brass hand was await
ing him. and hve thousand persons crowded about
the Erie depot 10 cheer him. He was escorted n
state TO Pope's Hall where a banquet was served
fD
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

ciety IN a body, and closing the procession was q
long line Of carriages in which rode the families OF
members Of the society and representatives OF the
city government
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
5ueriaI Notlres.

Expression restored by artificial teeth D. Deans
dentist, 45+ LextngJon-avs 18th Colunbizl
E,xDositi1n-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trtbuns's SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tepera
recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
POsfOnIra YOrfre

Cshould De read DAILY by all interested as changes
any Cr1e)
Foreign mails for the week ending August II 1900
viii tpromptly IN al General
follows Parcels Post Nails close earlier thar
closing below Parcels Post Mails Ger
close az 5 p. Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
sATURDAY-At n for Eslrope per 9 Auer. via
Cherbourg and southampton mail must Be direCtec
Ter 5 ;. Auer' az a n. for Netaerlands Per
Amsterdam. via Rotterdam frnaI directed
per 9. Amsterdam. 10 FOR Scotland direct
per 8 Anchoria mail be directed per n 9
Anchorta')5 az u.SO a. m Complementary ] ? a.
for Europe Per & 3. Campania via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
RENUrrANrra

Address all communications relative suhscriptccs
advertisements % THE TRIBUNE, Nsv-YoFk CITY Re
nit BY Postofce money order order draf
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
ACTING MAYOR TO ATTEND SERVICES

vitation from the Italian Consul 70 attend the
memorial services in Carnegie Music Hall on Sun
day in memory Of King Humbert.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
4 DIGESTION OF AUTHoRsHIP.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir I was interested yesterday IN the article on
page 10 Of The Tribune "Pericles Prince Of
Tyre" The leahet "collated' by John Coleman.
which you reprint IN part, have not seen. But I
am struck by the fact that. although it is said
te be ''coIlated from various sources and al
though you declare that you reprint the bulk
of it's contents yet all that is given with the ex-
cepton Of fifteen Ines) is taken verbatim, for the
most part, but with occasional slight change of
phrase, from my recently published book. Shake
speare's Pertcles and Apollonius of Tyre"
7 should like 10 know IL Mr.. Coleman in his
"leahet' gives credit TO the author and also from
what other source he has derived his information
for no other sources appear in your quotations
II this matter has been published without any
acknowledgment Of the "colaters" debt, shall
be pleased TO send you copy Of my work pub
you may see the parallelism.
ALBERT H sMYTH.
Radnor. Penn. July u. 1890.
Mr.. John Coleman's playful distributed at
the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre on the oc-
casion Of the performance Of his version Of
"Pericles' gave no credit to anybody for any
thing. It's contents appear to have been lifted"
almost bodily from Professor Smyth's book
Mr.. Coleman is old actor. and is the author
Of a Life Of Samuel Phelps. and his experience
Of authorship might well have made him more
considerate Of the rights of other schoIars-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
N NEW-YnRE

IN NEW-YORE CITY
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY ard TRI-wEEELY vii
6e charged one cent postage In addfrio1 q
the rates above.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY 4 csnts WEzZyv
SUNDAY, 5 cents TRI-WEEzTY 80
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For AL points United States {ausiSs os rsnkna
Sew-Eori). Canada Msxfco)
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
SCENE IN THE PANTHEON.

The eatafaIQue. seven metres high, was placed
on pedestal one metre high. on this number
OF Wreaths were deposited. The upper part
was covered with lilac velvet. trimmed with
gold and ornamented with palms There were
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BY oGAN srrAlfEF

or Europe. British Isles 1n6 al countries N sHi
Universal Postal Union)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-09
THE MURPHY CASE.
Heard Before Justice Fitzpatrick,
and He Is Held to the GRIND Jury.

Heard Before Justice Fitzpatrick,
and He Is Held to the Grand Jury.
The case of Wesley Murphy. charged
with cmbezzllng from Hubbard G.
PAUL, his former employers. was heard
before Squire Fitzpatrick in. the county
jail yesterday morning, and he was
bound over to the grand jury In the
sum Of $500. Murphy refused to fur
nlsh bond and he was rcmanded to
Jail. He cried like a child when he
was placed In his cell.
Murphy retained M. F. Dryden as his
attorney, and Prosecuting Attorney
Meyer appeared for the state. James
P. Maxwell, member OF the firm OF
Hubbard & PAUL. testified that Muir
ply embezzled from the firm at dr.
ferent periods between January 10
and July %, sums aggreEatins s23S IS.
Murphy, he said, was last seen In this
city on July !, when he asked the
cashier OF the firm for some money.
Ile was given sl2.
At the conclusion OF the evidence Mr..
Dryden moved to discharge the prls-
oner on the ground that the alleged Of
lenses had been committed in another
state. and also that the case does not
constitute endorsement. but simply
n breach OF trust. Mr.. Meyer respond.
ed that Murphy's name was signed to
the receipts. AMI that they were iden-
tilted by Mr.. Maxwell was not denied
by the defendant Justice Fitzpatrick
thsn held the defendant to the grand
jury In the SUM OF $500 ball. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-09
.MI|.Al.z.INGO
MEET. DEATH.
ina WELL B !! J.
Efforts to Rescue an Unfortunate
Workman Who Had Become
Asphyxiated. b
RESULTED IN DEATH
OF One Of the Rescuers, Henry liner,
Who Was Himself Rescued In
the Nick OF Thine.

fi John iMazingo,t resident of Triadel-
fphia district, who lived with the family
OF Adam Yeaster, half mile east OF the
village Of Trladelphia. met death by
,asphyxiation in a well yesterday morn-t
Ing, and one of his .rescuers, Henry;
liner was overcome by the noxtous'
gas and barely escaped with his life.
A! The scene OF the tragedy was the
farm OF Henry liner, where Mazlngo
was employed In sinking o twenty foot
well ten feet deeper, this being done on
account OF the drought. 1t was about
P; 10 o'clock Wednesday morning when
Mazingo lowered himself Into the we'll,
going down by means OF a ladder. Imer,
who was at the surface, was surprised
( TO see Mazingo tumble over. and fall
q heap at the bottom OF the we'll. He
knew at once that the man had been
overcome by gas. liner called for help.
and Joe White. a neighbor. came to his
assistance. White lowered liner Into
the well with rope tied around his
waist, SO that he could be Pulled out In
{ the event he. too, became asphyxiated.
liner had not gone down more than
eight feet. whenthe gas got In its work
and he hung limp aud iifeiess. White
attempted to pull liner to the surface.
but without success. being unable to do
more than prevent his burden from con-
tlnulng Its descent to the bottom OF the
well. y
Holding on to the rope desperately,
White. yelled Justify for help. Soon
Adam Yeaster. Mrs. Yeaster and Mrs.
Kreuser appeared on the scene and
succeeded in pulling liner out.Eof
the hole. 80
He was unconscious, but In a short
time was revived, and then the rescuing
party set about the work OF getting Ma
lingo out OF the we'll. An Ice hook was
procured and attached 10 rope. After
several unsuccessful efforts the hook
was caught In Mazingo's clothing and
he was hauled up to the surface. Ell
forts to resuscitate the poor fellow were
unavailing. and he was taken to the
home Of Adam Yeaster with whom he
has lived since his youth. Here Drs.
Carter and Shields were summoned, and
then 1t was ascertained beyond doubt
that. the poor fellow was dead. He had
been In the well over an hour.
Mazingo was unmarried, and about
thirty years OF age. ~
Although liners recovery is assured.
his condition, was bad yesterday. and
the Triadelphia lodge OF the i. o. 0. F..
which had intended giving a picnic to-
day, has called the affair of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-09
- q 2
A still Alarm.

A still alarm shortly before noon
yesterday called the Hook and Ladder
company TO the house In the rear OF
No. 2133 Main street. The house Is
occupied by family named Hammond.
The fire wns caused by a little boy
playing With matches. and ignitlng the
bed clothes. a IS Bill, some old re-
cclpts and some bed clothes were con-
stunned. The fire was extlngulshcd with
4 Babcocll. ,i-{