davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
NNNAND ID
when did you see him last?n

, Sleep
When did you see him last?"
Tuesday afternoon. He left the stose
ahead OF me, but met him later n>Ihe
street. He'd shaved of his mustaehe.
| scarcely knew him. asked him why
he'd done il. and he said. For fFn,' ana
then he asked me anxiously if l thought
he was much changed. A minute later
he said. Did anybody call for me after
left?' I told him that had not seen
anybody and asked whom he expected.
A man, he replied, and that was all I
could get out of him. He seemed to be
worried aud nervous. And here's a
point He had just bought a box of
cartridges When | met him, he was
just coming out OF the store. and in
quired there yesterday"
It appeared from Mr.. Drew's further
statements that his brother had not
come TO their place of business on
Wednesday or Thursday. Friday morn
ing Mr.. Winfield Drew had called at the
Walden building and had learned that
Donald had not been seen there since
"Wednesday afternoon. The janitor of
the building had asked at once. Has
anything happened to him."
Questioned the janltor had said that
he had observed Donald Drew's anxiety
during the past few weeks. He had
explained his jsded appearance to the
janitor by saying that he could not
sleep. On Wednesday afternoon and
the early evening he had been partiea-
larly nervous. Many times he had ask
ed the janitor whether man had been
looking for him.
About o'clock the janitor had seen
him going out. He was dressed pecu-
liarly, wearing a rather shabby suit of
dark clothes and a slouch hat pulled
down over his face.
Not more than FIVE minutes afterward
a man had come in hurriedly and meet
ing the ianitor in the hail had asked
for Mr. Drew, The visitor was big,
rather rough looking man, wearing a
coarse red sweater under his coat.
Hes just gone out" the janitor had
said
He has. has he?" the stranger had
replied. We'll, l guess | will be able
to find him.
Two points about this individual had
impressed the janitor. He looked like
somebody else in Disguise" somebody
I've seen here before in gentlemen s
clothes'-and he had a revolver in his
hip pocket that was so large as to re-
veal its presence Enthusiastically
Neither this man nor Donald Drew bad
been seen by the janitor since or by any
one else, so far as Winfield Drew had
been able to discover.
When Detective Hatch had heard this
story, he asked for the names of Don
aid Drew's friends. 1t then appeared
that Winfield knew very little about his
brothers life. He could name not more
than four men, among whom was DR..
James Van Ness.
We'll go to the Walden first and ser
these people later" said Hatch.
In response to deinsnd for what ne
knew the janitor repeated the story = )
it has been already told. In his opinion
Mr. Drew had expected this mysterious
visitor for a long time and had beer
much worried by the prospect.
sea- ed; that's what he was, sat-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
TERROR OF
EVE r. e TT

.-a TACT that Donald Drew had dis
sred was reported to the police by
brother, Winfield Drew. who ex-
sed the hope that search could
made without publicity.
want it kept quiet" he said 20 the
.-s. Il don't want any general
ms. Can't you have some of your
investigate privately and let me
Nv what they find out?'
can start it that way" replied the
r4ef but II there's been foul play
mo the facts will have to come out"
He summoned a detective named
Hatch. Maine coast product,
the bony powerful figure appro-
q.e to that type and a face strongly
testing an Indians.
be chiefs room was very large. and
were several stiff plush covered
p.astered up agajns. the walls,
10 one Of these. in the corner oppo-
that in which stood the chiefs
*. Detective Hatch and Mr.. Drew
i1wn to confer.
Ha the course Of a varied and sensa-
8aI experience the detective had re-
we'd a blow across the throat that
H.I resulted in slight permanent in
to his Adams apple. About twice
minute the muscles of the throat
sly and inyoluntarily contracted, as
h9 were swallowing. When engaged
Is earnest conversation. his eyes were
Jays fixed upon the person addressed
81 Fl a very singular, devouring express
sa. taking the two peeuiairities to-
her, it was nearly impossible 70 talk
ii Mr.. Hatch without feeling that ne
Ii dtated an act OF cannibalism
Hatch waited for Drew to speak, and
.w waited for Hatch, with the result
r the visitor fell more and more
Har the influence OF the remarkable
leination that Hatch wanted to eat
Well" said the detective just as
~ was on the point of jumping out
c bis skin, what do you know"
j don't know what's became Of my
uher." said Drew.
What do you known"
Why, I'm afraid he's been spirited
fay,' replied Drew. There's a mys-
Try here, but l think there's no doubt
Hat an unknown enemy of my brother
5 concerned in it, and | think
What do you know" asked Hatch
s. a distinct emphasis. but without a
of Impotence.
Were in the tea and coffee business
5ether,' said Drew. Donald was a
~, of silent partner He had a half
terest but he didn't do much VSrk,
Tough he came to the Office regularly.
Hes a bachelor, and he lives in the
walden building. There are bachelor
rooms on the top floor, you know
And now here's the point; My
other has had something on his mind
r the last three or four weeks. He's
en- worried-I'd almost say scared.
What did he say?" demanded the de-
.uve.
les looked bad
Wei, he didn't say much to me- re-
ed Drew. We've were not on the
very best of terms. But he told me
7nday Of this week that he hadn't had
any slaeD for ten days. J asked him
.lat was the matter, but he wouldn't
tlii me- He merely said he couldn't
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

-'v old boy let's scratch a lot of dirt
he axe and when the old lady wants
VI VS. she won't be able to find II.
You know the old mans birthday Is
'nrTOW.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BOAA>O AND ROOMS.

Ai-A!-A -ATTENTION
High class apartments and rooms. with
an without board. doctors Offices. all 10
cations: references exchanged. information
free 5. c. LELAND < co.
. West S3d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Episcopal CANONS DISCUSSED.
BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES HOLD BRIEF sEs-
sIoNS AND THEN GO PLEASURING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


San Francisco, Oct. R.-To-days sessions Of the
House of Bishops and House Of Deputies were
brief, but considerable business transacted.
The afternoon was devoted 10 excursion on the
bay. The unusually warm weather made indoor
conferences uncomfortable, but the ride on the
water was rendered doubly delightful The depu-
ties did not take up the marriage question, having
postponed it until Monday morning. The bishops
spent most Of the morning discussing proposed
eanons Of pressing Importance and, while settling
numerous questions, did not reach the point of
adopting the canons.
The bishops created joint committee, and ap-
pointed three bishops on it TO consider the de-
grees Of consanguinity and affinity within which
marriage should be prohibited. Another joint com
nittee was ordered, to consist of five members of
The three orders, TO nominate members of the
board of managers Of the Domestic and Foreign
Missions Society. The House of Bishops adopted
proposed amendment to Section of Article Of
the constitution changing the word land" to ''or"
30 that the section viii provide that bishops. who
by reason of age or bodily infrmity are unable TO
perform the duties Of their office, are entitled to
sit in the House of Bishops The section pres
snt reads 'age and bodily infrmity," thus shutting
put young bishops who may be bodily infrm
The House OF Deputies adopted the report OF the
conference committee marginal readings, which
was a compromise resolution 1t provides that the
report Of the Joint commission be accepted that
The readings taken from the authorized revised
versions be adopted In regard TO readings OBJ
tained by the commission from other sources. the
resolution directs that the commission shall SUBJ
stitute therefore the readings of the revised YER
Eions in they deemed preferable to those
Of the authorized version and that the readings be
published and permission be given for them be
read in churches. The deputies also adopted the
report of the joint commission marginal read
mgs with regard TO the Apocrypha.
The election of five missionary bishops Just nomi-
aated by the House OF Bishops made the order
81 business for O'Clock Monday and the House
f Deputies decided to sit with closed doors while
considering these nominations.
Word having come from the House of bishops
hat the canon the discipline of divorced per
had been adopted il was ordered that this
canon should be placed the calendar irnmedi-
iteiy after that on the solemnization OF marriage
and that as soon as the house had disposed OF the
marriage and divorce canon. it would take up
me referred TO.
At noon the two houses went into Joint session
70 receive the report of the joint committee on
christian EDUCATION The report was read by the
Bishop OF Lexington and adopted Many OF
:he Bishops and clerical and lay deputies went
toWn 10 Delmonte to-day, though the programme
Tor preaching in the various churches OF the city
g practically unchanged Monday morning the
business sessions Of the two houses will be re-
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TO BETTER JAPAN'S MERCHANT MARINE
CAPTAIN J. ITO WILL MAKE SUGGESTIONS BASEL
ON STUDIES IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

CAPTAIN J. ITO WILL MAKE SUGGESTIONS BASED
ON STUDIES IN ENGLAND AND GERMANY
captain j. Ito, OF the Japanese merchant marine
service. who was sent by his government to study
the conditions of the merchant marine of Germany
ana England, arrived in this city yesterday on his
way from Washington TO his own country He
VIII start for Buffalo to-day, spend a few days
there and proceed across the continent and take
passage from San Francisco for Japan.
The japanese Government said Captain Ito last
evening. lis desirous of improving its merchant
marine service, and sent to study the condi-
tons that obtain in Europe for the purpose of
suggesting methods that will make for the better
ment of our service. There is, I observe,
plenty OF room for Improvement We not up to
date in some things. but hope make such
improvements will in time bring us into the
forefront OF marine nations. When I return to my
country will submit to my government report
OF what have observed in my travels and I
think most of the suggestions will be adopted as
soon as possible. 1t would be difficult for me to
put into words just now the differences between
our nation as regards maritime commerce and the
countries where I have studied conditions but
when make my report my government viii know
all about II. passing through the United
states merely for pleasure and because want TO
see the country
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct y (speciaD.-AIthough wheat cables
disappointed bulls. coming weak instead OF strong
the wheat market here after opening dip, sold
sc over Friday and closed at Fridays prices De-
cember opened at $3.50. sold between 7osc and 695c
and closed at 701sc sellers; the May closed at 1886
The buying was led by St Louis and the seaboard
the Southwest Influenced by the feeding de-
rnand NeW-York did buying on the an
nouncement that Duluth had repurchased 100000
bushels sold for October shipment. Clearances were
10000 bushels. There continued rain through
Minnesota The Northwest has 704 cars against
1856 last year; primary markets l.O22 900 bushels
against 932, 600 bushels The wheat price for while
was helped by the -four demand, mills everywhere
running at top speed 10 get -four East before the
advance in rates October 25 This local mood
was Influenced by high prices Of coarse grains
Primary receipts Cor the week were 1000 900 bushels
less than the week previous Toward the close
wheat lost some OF its early strength because of
important liquidation by grain holders. To-
night wheat prices are about 1c last Satur-
days close.
Corn early firm with wheat In the last hour
Patten, the important bull sold literally the mar
ket broke. The close &c &c under Friday To-
nights prices are about the last Satur-
days December opened at 5624c. sold between 57Ac
and 5613c and closed 561zc; October closed at
551sc; May. 5SAc. Receipts were Disappointing
The inspection was $50 cars the estimate for
Monday 275 cars. There shipping demand.
Stocks Monday will probably show some increase
and the present local stock has been exceeded
only twice in other years. It looks as II Patten
had become discouraged with the bull side and
was disposed to get out. He has been the only sup
port for weeks.
The oats range barely Ac: the close was
&c under Friday To-night's oats prices are about
hc under last Saturday. December closed at 354c;
May at 3712c sellers. The shipping demand
quiet The speculative theory that will follow
any break in There were 17S cars: the esti-
mate for Monday. 300 cars. Stocks will increase
some for the week Clearances were 1863 900 bushels
Flaxseed was firm, and prices were higher. The
close here was unchanged to about 1c higher The
No. Northwestern closed at 81 So; the No. /, at
81 4s, and the October 81 4S bid. AT the. three
points there were 1S6 cars of seed. against 139
last year.
Provisions were strong. pork up 15c, lard up &c
TO 10c and ribs unchanged to 1Oc higher. The liqu-
dation by weak holders seems over The important
interests working for rally. There were only
5000 hogs here Receipts for the week. 124 0OO are
$4,000 less than for the same week last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STOCKS ON HANI
Rosin bbie
EUROPEAN PRonrcE MARKET

Liverpool. Oct. I2-Closing: Beef firm: extra India
mess. 72s Cd. Pork firm. prime mess Western 7Ss Cd
HamsLshort cut "a 10 I6 n. quiet; 5ls- Bacon dun
Cumberland cut 26 30 10. ass Sd short rib 10
ASS 3d. long clear middles light 2s "a 10 long
clear middles. heavy, 35 40 70. AIS Cd
backs, l6 20 n. 45s 3d. clear bellies n
shoulders-square. II Is 10. dull 36s Cd Lard dull
prime Western. in tierces ASS I'd: refined
pals as Sd Butter steady; finest United States o3s
good United States. us Cheese quiet American
white. 45s; American finest colored. Tallow-Prime
city steady. 29s 90. Australian London
Cottonseed oiHull refined spot. quiet. Turpenue
Spirits steady. 27s. Rosin-Common steady As I'D
Petrcleum-Rehned steady I'd. Linseed oil 32s Peas
Canadian steady 6s 4i9d Four-St. Louis fancy
steady. Is Cd. Hops London (Pacinc COAST steady
f3 5sdf3 1oe Wheat-Spot. No red Western winter
steady, IS 61=d No Northern spring quiet ID: No
California quiet. SIS Sd; futures quiet December
March, IS s7sd Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed
4s 10d: futures quiet: October As l0Sd November.
10%d; December. IS I'D.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FIGHT WITH KNIVES ON STEAMER
FALL RIVER LINE BOAT DELAYED WHILE
WALTERS HAVE DUEL.

While the Fall River Line steamer Priscilla
at her pier, at Warren-st. yesterday evening get
ting ready TO start, two colored walters fought a
duel with knives in the galley that will probably
result in the death Of one OF them. The other ran
ashore and escaped. The injured man was Ernest
Bradley. twenty-seven years DID, of No. 264 West
sixty-second-st. He was stabbed in the chest and
wrist and is in the Hudson Street Hospital. The
other man is known to the police who say that he
will soon be caught
The boat leaves every other evening at o'clock
out last night she was delayed for nearly fifteen
minutes by the fight The first thing the passengers
knew OF the affair was when the ambulance took
the injured man away. Patrolman Howells of the
harbor police. who called the ambulance said that
me men had been fighting for about ten minutes
with the large carving knives used in the kitchen
or tne boat; Coroner Hart was called Immediately
on braoley's arrival at the hospital TO take his
ante mortem statement '
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE TURIN EXPOSITION.
PROMINENT AMERICAN SOCIETIES LAY
ING PLANS TO PARTICIPATE IN 1T.

The United States Commission for the Interna-
tional Exposition OF Modern Decorative Art. which
is 10 be held in Turin. is advised that various
prominent societies OF America appointing COM
rnittees TO arrange for participation notably the
Architectural League OF New-York the National
Mural Painters Society. the Municipal Art So
ciety OF New-York. the Arts and Crafts Club OF
Boston, the National Arts Club OF New-York. the
Park and Outdoor Association OF America and
kindred societies. well prominent individuals
and firms
The commission earnestly believes that the off,
cial programme OF the exposition. with classifca-
ton for exhibits is significant document, which
should appeal to the architects and artists in
America. and that a distinct and rational exposi-
tion is proposed which is quasi-technical as well
professional (as it only pertains 10 decorative
art and in organizing il the General Committee OF
Turin has recognized its boundless educational and
industrial possibilities.
In the opinion OF the American Commission the
Turin Exposition will be the first international con-
and display OF decorative art where there is
a raison detre or principle indicated in the de-
nand OF the participants, and a careful analysis
Of the programme viii show that all the elements
which may properly be considered in the lines Of
industrial and applied art comprehended. Such
an exposition would without doubt have a beneh-
countries; for this reason those whose works are
notable. anu
An the important countries Of Europe have sig
mined their readiness to participate, and they are
making elaborate preparations; indeed. de-
manding more space that they may properly pre-
sent their decorative art modern lines and
theories. Many prominent architects and mural
painters. scuptors and art workers are more than
passvely interested in this exposition, destined as
1t is to be notable in the eyes and minds Of
the art loving peoples of many countries so that
the United States should be adequately repre-
sented at Turin in 1902 especially because argues
the commission, all foreigners feel keen interest
IN everything American, and Americas efforts are
appreciated and praised when produced with that
Characteristic independence so noticeable, as rule.
in all American work, be it in the arts or in the
crafts. especially where Americans show natural
refinement in the simplicity of either form or en-
bellishment
The markets of the world open to the United
States and il only remains for the artist and archi
tect, the art worker and artisan, 10 meet these
conditions, by intelligent cooperation and united
endeaVor. produce faultless work, taking
into account American economic methods combined
with taste. II is quite within bounds TO say that
other nations will look TO America spontaneously
such products and this exposition. in the Judg
rnent of the American Commission, offers the first
real medium for industrial encouragement to
American arts and crafts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Oct. 12Icattle-Recepts 300 head including
81 5O0S5 90 stoclers and feeders $2dS4 so;
81 25Gs4 hefers $2q$5: Gamers 81 25GS2 25:
poor 81 1884 calves, $3qS6 IS; Texas
steers So 9OaS3 So Western So 65as5 so. Hogs
Receipts to-day 5000 head Monday 900 heavy packers
slow others strong to &c higher mixed and butchers seq
SIS sO9$6 l5 light s6aS6 30 bulk OF sales. S5 sOaS6 20
Sheep-Recepts 1000 head slow: steady Fridays
lambs steady wethers SO Ods3 90;
Western sheep SaaS5 so native lambs S3a$5: Western
lambs. SO 256$4 rs Official yesterday Recepts-Cate
3o92 hogs "A $50; sheep, 92s7 shpmentsCattle 1858
head hogs. 3 O52; sheep. .. .262
Cincinnati Oct I2GHoes weak So 75as6 20 Cattle
steady 81 65as5 Is Sheep duh and lower 81 25GS2 so
Lambs quiet. S3dS4 40.
East Liberty Oct. 12catte steady; choice IS 75as6;
prime heavy S6 6Oas6 7O mediums Sc 45a$6 so; heavy
Workers Sc 30dS6 light Workers S6dS6 grass
SIS 90aS6 20: pige SIS 30G$5 SASS ST
sc Sheep steady wehe-s So 65dS3 75 culls and
81 25GS2 25; yearng 81 50aS4 veal calves Sc
ass so.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET.
MANY DELEGATES AT OPENING SESSION OF
COUNCIL AT PORTLAND

MANY DELEGATES AT OPENING SESSION OF
COUNCIL AT PORTLAND.
Portland, Me-, Oct 1.-THE National Congrega-
donal Council began its trienniai meeting in the
State Street Congregational Church here to-day
The sessions here win continue until next Friday
The Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Noble, Of Chicago the
moderator. opened the first session to-day by call
ng upon the Rev. ID. F. Bradley OF Michigan to
'ead the Scriptures The Rev. DR.. Mason Smith OF
Chicago a blind delegate. was led 10 the pulpit
md offered prayer.
About three hundred and fifty delegates, repre-
Ienting every State and Territory in the Union
we're present.
The report OF the secretary. the Rev. Asher An
.erson, Of Merfden. Conn, was. In substance, as
follows:
Total number OF members of Congregational
thurches in the United States, sSs s57: Sunday
ichool members. 1926; members of young peoples
tocieties. ia S5s; number Of churches, 5,7A These
get loss OF I3S61 Sunday school scholars although
ss73 members OF independent Sunday schools are
reported. On confession OF faith there have been
ldded 20 the churches 76,8O4 members. There has
teen net loss OF 52 l03 members Of EndeaYor So
GstleG.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Upton READY TO TRY AGAIN.
HE SAYS HE WILL CHALLENGE IN 1903 WITH
THE SHAMROCK. IF NO OTHER DOES.

HE SAYS HE WILL CHALLENGE IN 1903 WITH
THE SHAMROCK. IF NO OTHER DOES.
Sir Thomas Upton the guest of honor at q
dinner given by the governors Of the Lotos Club
at the clubrooms No. 55S Fifth-ave. last night
The dinner was informal. and none but members
and invited guests were present There were no
set toasts. Captain William Henry White. acting
president Of the club, acted as toastmaster. Sir
Thomas Upton sat at his right.
The dinner served in the governors room
which was beautifully decorated for the occasion
Directly over Captain Whites head was the pen
rant Of the Shamrock. On each side of this were
draped the American and English flags.
In one corner Of the room, mounted on plat
form. was a six foot miniature model Of Sir
Thomas's feet challenger. The model reposed in
q bank OF green flowers.
Besides the guest OF honor there were present
vice-Commodore J. B. HiIliard. Royal Ulster Yacht
Club: Chester S. Lord, George H. Daniels. John
Elderkin. Colonel Fl. 3. Wilson, William Evans.
Samuel Untermyer. Mr.. Watson, H. L. Du Val,
Thomas W. Ratsey Commodore Banks, Atlantic
Yacht Club: L. c. Weir Commodore Flaglcr.
American Yacht Club; DR.. A. E. Mcdonald and
Catilin Lambert.
In responding TO a toast Sir Thomas Upton said
that his reason for keeping the Shamrock on this
side that he might race with the Constitution
or the Columbia next year. He also said that Il
no other challenge was issued he would challenge
with the Shamrock IN 1903.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DGuuHa Schools.

II FLETCHER RIVERS. Ill 446 Amsterdam ave.
IL. tSist-st1.Casses organize Wednesday October 10
ADULTS and juveniles. Private lessons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

CRANDALL CARRIAGE Co. COS Sd-ave..
manufacturer OF Baby Carriages and pat
ent Go-Carts OF the newest and best styles:
shown at our warerooms, open evenings
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct. l2;-Flour-Good demand and firm. Wheat
Spring, offerings. Winter wheat-actve inquiry; No
white 761se Corn strong: No yellow. &c: No do
No white. 4o%.c No do. 405Ic: No mixed 39c; No
DO. 3She- Barley steady Western. 51d63c for fair
fancy Rye strong; No 2 5Slzc Canal freights
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE leading ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat No q Opening. Highest Closing
Dscernber -. .s9ks Geaz 7oH e9&s 7oQ7oH
aday .53nQ73x "a 73a 73a