davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10

6TOkeu sizes anu Ouu lOLS IN great
variety.
Ladies' assorted ribbed wool Vests and
Pants in white, silver gray "A n
an natural-the CSC and r. u n
S5c ones, choice ...... U u
A lot of Misses black ribbed n m
g union 2a Sal's ,ii5 siassr.s xjC
Children's gray ribbed fleece n
lined Sleeping Garments, a
per suit Observation-Disclosures. f. u
A lot of ladies' and children's soiled
Underwear, wool and fleece lined, at
exactly HALF PRICE. All the odds
and ends in this department to be sold
at exactly
oNE-THIRD OFF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
TO MEET OSCAR GARDNER.

ImplTe, JONES, sCOrers, Costello an
,olte; tonight, All Alikes VS.. Big Show
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
EMBROlDERIES.

Slightly soiled and mussed from be-
ing in show windows. All fine ones,
principally match sets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-10
Ladies and Children's
Underwear.

Broken sizes and odd lots in great
variety.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
BIDS FOR CRUISER OPENED

Washington. April 4-In the presence OF Secre-
tary Long several Of the naval bureau chiefs and
q few representatives Of shpbuilders. bids were
opened Office Of the Secretary to-day for the
contract build the protected cruiser Milwaukee,
otherwise known projected cruiser No. 21 There
were two bidders, the Union Iron Works, of San
Francisco. and Cramp Sons, of Philadelphia, the
latter firm submitting two proposals. The Union
Iron Works offered 70 complete cruiser in thirty
six months for % s25Ooo according to the depart
ment's specifications The hrst proposal Of Cramp
q Sons was 70 build cruiser Of 800 tons dis
nlscement and speed Of twenty-three knots in
thirtv-six months for $4,000 This bid is pecul-
lar in form memorandum says that il is i'm
ncssible to build ship Of the speed and qualities
required for less than SS,000G00. but the Cramps
viii take the contract for g. 0OO0 which is about
the amount at the disposal OF the department. on
conSifion that the Secretary will apply TO Congress
for an appropriation Of 100000 additional 70 bring
the total up TO S.GO,VW Ife second DID Is 10
buld 2 cruiser Of 500 tons and twenty-five knots
sneed in thirty-four months for the $4,000 avail
able The bids were referred 70 me Board on
Oonst. ucfion for report
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
THE DENVER LAUNCHED AT WILMINGTON

Wilmington. Del. April 4-The New-York and
Texas Steamship Conpany's steamship Denver wa.
launched az to-day from the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company's yard An innovation in the
naming the substitution OF the imperial Jap
anese custom OF releasing white doves from a box
the steamer started from the ways. instead OF
breaking bottle OF wine over the bow. The doves
were covered with pieces OF soft white paper which
hoated through the air they swiftly flew from
the box. The English method OF snubbing by
dxed chains, instead Of by cables running through
wtnches, vas tried for the first time in this coun-
Try, and worked successfully. Miss Mary P. NAL
Iory daughter of the president OF the Mallory Line
opened the trap OF the box in which the doves
confined
The Denver Is $50 feet over all: beam moulded. a
feet; depth 70 lower deck moulded 16 feet depth 70
main deck moulded 26 feet Her speed will be six
teen and q half knots hour.
She viii ply between New-York and Galveston
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
4 LINK N JOHNsON's CHAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. TRENTON AND NETWORK
RAILROAD INCORPORATED

Trenton n. j, April (SpeciaD.-The Philadel-
phia. Trenton and New-York Railroad Company
which IS a link in the Johnson chain 10 connect
New-York and Phila delphia by trolley. incor-
porated here to-day The company has an au-
thorzed capital stock Of 100000 The only part of
the line for the construction of which map was
nled is about a mile through this city. This is
from the terminus OF the Trenton IawrenceviIIe
and Princeton Railroad. already constructed to
the New-Jersey side Of the Calhoun-.t bridge
across the Delaware. The company now holds an
option on this bridge II has also an option on the
Trenton. Lawrenceville and Princeton Railroad
Company. which. according TO a statement of one
OF the directors Of the concern tonight will
be purchased next week This road, he said
would be extended New Brunswick and thence
10 New-York by the route which the COM
pany claims 10 hold franchises options on fran
chses.
From here south the road. according to the plans
announced, Will run to Langhorns and thence 10
Holland and Willow Grove To accomplish this
the company has secured a private almost the
entire distance between here and Langhorne.
The directors OF the company are Thomas B.
Lynch and Frank S. Drake. Philadelphia; Charles
NJ Bates New-York: Charles 3. Case, Gardner n
Cain and Lewis C Case. Trenton. It is stated that
next week articles will be fled with the Secretary
or State embracing three charters already held by
the company
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
SOUND STEAMER AGROUND.
THE CHESTER ". CHAPLIN STRANDED
IN THE FOG-NO CASUALTIES

Providence. R. /. April 4-The steamer Chester
W. Chaplin. of the line between Providence
and New-York grounded in the fog last night be
tween Warwick Light and Patience Island in Mar
ragansett Bay. She was bound for New-York with
a large number OF passengers and a heavy freight.
The place where the Cnapin struck Is about twelve
miles from this city AS the accident be-
came known here arrangements were made 70 take
of the passengers. and tugs 70 the
stranded vessel The passengers were removed by
the tugs and forwarded on their Journey New
York by rail.
The accident happened about sh5 ,. m. as
the steamer was feeling her way out from Provt-
dence. but II was several hours before the news
received in this city. A. first IL was thought
that the steamer could release herself. as she was
proceeding az slow speed, but after several trials
with reversed engines il appeared that the efforts
were useless Communication had with land,
and two tugs came 70 the rescue from Providence
They strained and pulled the stranded craft for
several hours, but could not move her. When IL
that the steamer would be delayed for
some time, the passengers, who had suffered
discomfort and who had shown evidence OF dis
turbance BY their experience, were transferred TO
the Bay Queen and brought 70 this city. A special
train made up speedily possible, and the
Interrupted travellers started for New-York by rail
early to-day
A large feet Of tugs has been az work on the
steamer all day.
At noon the three compartments OF the steamer
forward Of the engine were full Of water.
and the vessel also leaking aft II about
all the engines could DO keep her free from
water. The freight was removed to-day. and It
was expected that IL would all be tonight
The steamer was considerably out Of her course.
but Captain Appleby has the reputation OF being
Of the best fog pilots on the bay He says
that on rounding Conancut he stood for Warwick
the required number OF minutes, and then stopped
the engines. the light not having been seen Soon
afterward the boat struck She lies about two
hundred feet from land and the shore IS lined with
rocks
Steamboat captains on the bay consider the
Chapin's accident directly due 10 the poor equip
ment OF fog bells and whistles in this region. and
70 the hot air whistle Warwick Light, which
they declare is misleading and almost worse than
none They recently signed a petition for the re-
placing Of this whistle by large fog bell
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
MORE COMPLICATIONS IN BUTTE.
TWO OF THE AMALeAMArEp,s RICHEST
MINES CLOSED DOWN BY HEINZE

MINES CLOSED DOWN BY HEINZE
Butte Mont. April (SpeciaD.-The closing down
of the Comanche and Of the Leonard mines marks
epoch in the history Of the copper litigation here
in Butte The Comanche and the Leonard are the
two great mines that have given the Boston and
Montana Company It's extraordinary wealth
Heinze lays claim 70 one-qUarter interest IN the
Comauche. and claimant 70 one-qUarrer he has
shut down the mine pending litigation 20 his
interest In the Leonard case Heinze holds
that the apex OF the rich bodies IN the Leonard
is the Minnie Healy claim which he owns. and
he has had the Leonard closed pending the settle
ment Of the apex question. Yesterdays decision
makes it a certainty that the Comanchc must re-
main closed for at least 4 year.
The closing down OF these mines has thrown six
hundred miners out Of employment. and IL Is be-
Eeved here that II Will cut the copper production
OF the Boston and Montana Company in TWO.
The application OF Heinze for survey Of the
Anaconda properties is recognized here a a pre-
paratGry stroke 10 injunctions against the St Law
renee and Anaconda Heirze has large interests IN
the mining claims south Of the Anaconda's mines
and the surveys asked for the plea thar the
Anaconda has been mining copper from territory
other than its own AT the present rate OF going
every mining property in Butte viii De tangled
up in endless litigation. with the natural conse-
Quence or lessened copper production and higher
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
SAVED FROM PRISON BY TELEPHONE.

Chicago. april 4.-Michael J. sampson loiHIet-s .
chief clerk OF the Bureau Of Special Assessments,
who vpae arres-ed in London. brought back ana
convicted some time ago OF forgery. was by vgor-
Gus use % the long distance telephone saved toL
-he time being at least. from entering upon hls
term of Imprisonment in the JoIlet fei4'eil4a
-r1e So. C-o,,r- issued q mandate month ago
refusing new trial for Sampson ana ofoer!Hs @ lIIe
Srrrtr 10 rske him the PenltertiarE a1 one
shorty sfre~ noon to-day Judge Gibbons granted q
wrlt- Of habeas corpus for sampson settne ms nlS
hearing for tomorrow. The writ was rlStled otgL
the county 5ail but the deputy sReflh ana me- me-
prisoner had already departed. ano race N y 81
vas without result as the train hao JGst starafG
Snerfe Nagersfsdt was then hunted tor' many
four5 srS Ybe writ served him The long ois..
tance teiepbone 10 Joliet called into use %aLa ana
The warden Of the prison was suffrIloLsC 10 i tIe
wire srd requested 70 stop the deputy aho hls pie
az the door their ARRIVAL thlS an. ~ -
SIMPSONS fight for liberty has been atIhosI a. re
marksble as that Of former Banker r > sr, DISsS
and every legal resource has been usto 10 pie''''
rs lnnrsonnent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
FRAMING TREATIES WITH SPAIN.
CONVENTIONS TO REPLACE THOSE WIPED
OUT BY WAR IN PREPARATION

Washington. April 4.-Although so far without
official confirmation, the report that the Spanish
Cabinet has approved the draft of the new treaty
OF commercial friendship between the United States
and Spain finds credence here. Minister Storer has
been negotiating whole fabric Of treaties TO take
the place Of those wiped out by the war. His first
work was the preparation OF an extradition treaty
and this is now practically complete
Great difhculty was found in arriving at common
bases in the negotiations for the treaty OF com
merce and friendship. The old treaty was of such
ancient Gate as 10 be unserviceable as a founda-
uon- Then, the scars left by the war were so
fresh that Mr.. Storer found # a difficult and deli
cate task TO secure substantial concessions But it
Is believed that he has succeeded and that Arneri-
- IN Nnp1orts 1 20 Spain, which since the war have
peen opIlged 10 pay almost prohibitorv maximum
duties, Will secure substantial reductions thar viii
result IN enlarged trade. Because this new tres
VIII require ratification by the United States Sen
sIe, IL pFooaoly VIII not be published in detail be
fore IL IS submitted that BODY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
NAY CoCRT-HARTIAL CHANGE TERDIC
CASE OF GREAT INTEREST TO ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS BEFORE THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA COURT OF APPEALS

Washington April 4-The District Court Of Ap-
peals today heard argument case OF eXcep-
tional interest army and navy officers involving
the right OF court-rartiaI to change lis verdict
on reconsideration of case Captain Louis +
Brown. colored soldier Of the war with Spain
was court martialled and acquitted on the charge
OF gambling with private soldiers The Secretary
OF War directed the cour- TO reconsider the case.
and 4 verdict OF guilty. involving dismissal from
the service. returned. Brown appealed 20 the
civil courts. but Judge Bradley. % the District
Supreme Court. refused 10 issue a rnandamus 10
secure his reinstatement Brown then took the
case 70 the Court Of Appeals. which heard arg1-
relJs to-day his application FOR mandaTnus-
His point the first verdict OF the court vas
final The government contends that as the army
regulations authorize court 10 change its findings
on reconsideration Il follows that the court must
have the power amend the sentence
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE.

Captain Jacob W Miller. general superintendent
of the marine department Of the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. said yesterday that
divers had found that the rocks had punctured the
bottom in the forward compartment Of the Chapin
and were patching the hull. preparatory to bring
ing her New-York for repairs. The side wheel
steamer Connecticut, which has recently been over
hauled and fitted with engines will take the
place Of the Chaplin until she is repaired. making
the first trip from Providence tonight The pas
sengers arrived in this city yesterday s44 o'clock
special train of five cars
The Chester W Chaplin was built for the New
Haven Steamboat Company at Sparrows Point.
Nd in 1899 and had Just been added the feet Of
that company when the Consolidated Railroad OBJ
tained control of the line She OF the
finest and swtftest steamers running on Long Isl
and Sound She followed the lines OF the famous
steamer Richard Peck, Of the same line. 1t was
expected when she built that she would exceed
in speed the Peck, which has made the run from
New-Haven 10 New-York in a little over four
hours, and that she would be able maintain a
speed of twenty-one and one-half statute miles
hour: Her cost was in the neighborhood OF 100000
She has twin screws, and is 312 feet long, 81 feet
beam and 1Ss feet deep. Her tonnage Is 2.66s
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
SPANISHAMERICAN TOPICS.

In that part of San Domingo belonging 10 Hayti
the national and municipal authorities at The cap
ttal, Port-au-Prince. seem TO have initiated New
York. and TO have begun a campaign against vice
saming recently the head Of The poiice Service
said: I do not want any longer in the streets
probable that this crusade has not succeeded at
Port-au-Prince better than in some other cities.
The Gillian Senate has approved the law fixing
for this year the number Of the naval and mill
tary forces. The army shall have more than
1sSo LIS m men The navy shall be composed Of sixteen
boats and two transport ships. manned by $40
The Argentine schoolship. the Presidents sar-
miento- which visited New-York last year and re-
a trip OF instruction, which will last for some
months President Roca, being absent from the
city, could not be present at the sailing OF the
dent Quirno Costa. who rendered a hearty farewell
TO the officers. the naval pupils and the crew.
In the Republic Of Ecuador Captain Enrique
Shandler of the Chilian army. has resigned
military instructor OF the Ecuadorian troops. An
other Chilian officer is his way to Guayaquii TO
sidered by the officers IN Ecuador TO be the
competent OF all Gillian instructors.
Preparations for representation at the Bufalo
Exposition have been completed in all the South
American republics. ''EI Tempo" OF Guayaquil.
says that some time ago the government OF Ecuador
had appointed commissions In all the principal
cities and towns OF the country. which have sue
ceeded IN getting articles the way TO the
hiolt The representative OF Bolivia has also left
La Paz, IN order TO arrive in time for the opening
of the exposition.
On his recent visit TO the School OF Arts and
Industry. in Lima. President Romano whose lib
eral attitude toward the striking laborers Caao
has already been told. received the reward Of his
senesous and intelligent policy. When he entered
the section OF the State workshops he entnusi-
astically greeted by the workingrnsn Ae prom
ised the immediate application OF schedule OF
wages, and also TO consider the request OF the
workers 10 be paid daily instead OF weekly.
ransenent which Is considered In Latin American
countries as more advantageous to the la5oging
classes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
CASTELLANES WIN A POINT
APPELLATE DIVISION DECISION AL
LOWS COUNTESS TO RECEIVE
HER ENTIRE INCOME.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday. handed down a decision dissolvfng the
injunction IN the case of Anton J. Dttmar
against George J. Gould ct al. trustees under
the will of Jay Gould The case was before the
court on appeal from an order by Justice
Beach continuing an injunction granted by
Justice Fitzgerald which limited the amount
10 be paid to the Countess de Castellane 10
100000 a year. pending the trial of the action
Under the decision of the Appellate Division the
Countess may continue to receive her entire
income Of some SSOOOOO a year
Dttmar sued for $4,000 as the assignee of
Asher Werthener of London who it was con-
tended. received drafts on which payment was
refused from Count and Countess de Castellane
for goods he sold them 1t was declared that
100000 a year was ample for the support Of
the Countess and her children.
Justice Mclaughlin in writing the opinion Of
the court. says that there is no doubt that a
creditor has the right to have the surplus
income Of trust estate. created for the sup
port of his debtor, applied toward the payment
Of his debts. Before such an action can be
maintained a Judgment must have been recov-
cred by the plaintiff and an execution issued
and returned wholly or partly unsatished, unless
there be allegations that a trust has been Gre
ated or property transferred in fraud of credt-
tors.
In the present case it is conceded by counsel
that the action brought under the
statute 1t was, indeed claimed that. inasmuch
as the defendants were outside Of the jurisdic-
ton of the court and il was therefore impossi-
bic to obtain a judgment against them, the
court had therefore inherent Jurisdiction. The
trust not created in fraud Of creditors; in
fact, il was created. so far as appears, before
the Countess de CasteIlane had any creditors
Justice McLaughlin says that the Countess is
entitled her day in court He adds:
This right is guaranteed 10 her by the consttu-
ton Of the State. and the court has. no power TO
deprive her OF it. II more be done in an ac-
ton in equity than il could in action at law
In either case, before she can be subjected 70 a
personal liability. jurisdiction must have been OBJ
tained of her person.
Justice OBrien. in his dissenting opinion says
he thinks that the order continuing the inJunc-
tion should be affirmed with costs
Presiding Justice Van Brunt Concurs with the
opinion Of Justice Mclaughlin. Justice Ingra-
ham concurs with Justice O'Brien.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
Called TO BALTIMORE CHrRcH.

Baltimore, April (SpeciaD.-The Rev. L A Fer
rts. Of Dobbs Ferry, n Y, has accepted call 10
the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church. o.
this city TO succeed the Rev. Joseph E Smith and
his transfer has been arranged between the New
York and Baltimore conferences. The Mount Yer
non church numbers among its members many Of
the wealthiest people in Baltimore. The Rev Mr.
errlS IS only thrty-two, and is the youngest min
!Ster ever called 10 the Mount Vernon Church He
IS said 70 be one OF the most eloquent pulpit
tors in the Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
CONFERENCE on DELAWARE POLITICS
GOVERNOR HMM AND TWO OTHER ApDr-Es
MEN SEE THE PREsIDENT-No
EXTRA SESSION

Washington. April 4.-Governor Hum. Dr. c P
Taylor and State Senator Alec, of Delaware had
conference with the President to-day. Delaware
political matters were discussed. There have
been suggestions thar Governor HUM might call
an extra session Of the legislature to attempt 70
elect two United States Senators. bur the Gov
ernor said: There is truth in the report at
this time The conditions causing 4 deadlock in
the last legislature stn exist. and call
session would be useless All three OF the men
who saw the President are supporters Of J. Ed
ward Addicks
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
n,nrrrcs rEIEGP1PHY N TIE NAVT.

---.t.--- Ar-il 4-The Navy Department has
e., 80 -i-os b4en giving careful attention TO the
subiecr of wireless telegraphy, with Vie" OF as
osrrsir.ng how far IL could be pracucaHy aPP.-su
in the naval service Secretary Long mas atpo-.
C-bs5r-f.l, 7 ,e,,-erant PoweIson and Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson. 20 make an inquiry Ihese @
ooers VIII meet at Newport and II Is sEpg ex
49, rev Corcl1sions will determine 70 Ma
ferr ne vi~eiess system can be utilized Toy 'n7
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
AyTI-sALooy LEAGUE CONTENTION.

Washington, April 4.-The board OF directors Of
the American Anti-Saloon League has fixed Decem-
Der ; s. inclusive, the date Tor holding the
national convention OF the association. The meet
ing Will BE- a congregation OF the various anti
saloon leagues OF the country, and A large repre-
sentation is expected The convention will h. held
in cifzv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
p,crr7T To PFY4Iv UNTIL NoFEHBER,

washington. april 4-No change VIII os ma =
the Office az Assistant Secretary ot me NaTs -
.o-s rav- 4au Nj Hackett although entering 'Ie
- -, --i,,,,la-io- that he should retire on
March has consented 70 remain 1'i'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
FDLroP OF THE PHILADELPHIA TINES -

Pbf1sselnbia An-fl 4-pr Alfred z. LamDdin has
become the Editor Of The Philadelphia Times
succeeding Alexander K Mcclure. VINO reureu
from the paper few days ago Dr Lam L9 pS'a a, iS
been Mr.. McClure's associate IN the eu q "a -sS as
lion Of the paper from rs first issue ne was Us
frst ransR RinE editor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
CIVIL SERVICE AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
4 COMMITTEE OF THE REFORM LEAGUE HAS 4
CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT

CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT
Washington. April 4-Richard H Dana. OF
Massachusetts; " D. Foulke. Of Indiana, and John
JOY Edson, Of this city, a committee representing
the National Civil Service Reform League. called
the President to-day by appointment. and talked
more than hour with him about Civil Service
matters The alleged violations Of the law. irregu-
larities and many other features were under dis
cussion- The committee, by decision OF the league
is investigating number OF alleged violations OF
the law. The committee has gone far enough in
its work 70 be able 70 report facts 70 the
President II is understood that the committee
gave the President Information regarding the case
Of Postmaster Hicks. OF Philadelphia, who some
time ago discharged number OF clerks. IL is said
in violation OF the principle Of the law. The Presi
dent was much interested. and kept the committee
in consultation 50 long that q number of callers
without seeing him
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05

. pvERTrsEMENTs and subscriptions tor The Trfouns
n received at their Uptown Once No. 12+2 Broadway
n.nts received following branch Offices al regular
sc. rates o'clock VIZ 254 Shave. a e
cor 23d-sr 152 shave. f2Lhsti Macys. 6Ih-sv-
and l4th-st CoIunbusave. near Vest 6Sth-S- iOS
vvAs. 42d-st near 6th-ave 81 14th-sr 257 Wes-
4adst between srh 1853 East 47hst; isss
ad-av. between 76rh 77th sts: LO26 Shave.
slsrst; I7OS 1st-ave s9th-st-: 75S Trsnonava.
$50 st-av- 4fst-st: $50 3d-av.; 21O B-ecsr 81
S2S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-05
APPOINTMENTS BT THE PRESIDENT
COMMISSIONS OF GENERALS WHEATON. FUNSTON
AND SMITH SIGNED

Washington. April 4-The following Presidential
appointments were announced AZ the White House
to-day:
WILLIAM H. CLAYTON 70 be Judge of the United
States Court for the OF Indian TERRITORY
BENJAMIN F HACKETT 70 be marshal OF the United
States for the Central District OF Indian Territory
The President also signed the commissions Of
Lloyd Wheaton as mator-general and Jacob H
Smith and Frederick Funston brigadier-generals
the commissions Of Generals Wheaton and Smith
bearing da:e Of March 80. and that of General Fun
ston OF April l.