The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 08, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I,*.,' :'j >!,!'
i DESOLATi SCENE,
fin the Supreme pjurt JRsrt <ot the
<#p(toI JiuildiuK.
I'JIIB RESULT OF hJEiimOSlON
r AND FIRE AUNPAY EVENING^
jfe THE QREA.TE8T- J}A*AOP WAS
ft DONE IN THE MARSHAL'S OFFXpE
ANP IN-THE STOJIAQP
W BOOM. WHERE VALUABLE OLD
" ?SBB -KEPT - M!AN'flORfPT
.OPINIONS OF THE
p EARLY JtiexiQPS OF THE 8U?
PRJJJUB -COURT COMPLETELY
" CON8UMJ3D ? THETEMPORAUY
jj? QUARTERS FOR THE 8ITTINGS
i? OF THE COURT.
i WASJpNgTON. A C., Nov.
v b||f capitol building \*jw the acene of
? wreck,#nd delation to-day, idloWin*.
Sk Hm Avnlnalrtn nrul fire, which wrought
j-if job. serious havoc last night The anginas-and
flrscnwi had gone, sod Jo their;
I: WMf .a-smajl jumy ^.workmen wa*
carrying off the debris of brick and
--'. mortar, oharred wood work, waked
and half burned official papers and doct?um'?nts,
which had been heaped Id eoo'i:fusion
In the basement and sub-base-'
> inept, under the quarters occupied by
the United States supreme court. An
Si eanUMHlan of the court room showed
tfiat the a?mag<- was confined to flls-i
?. colored walls aud ceilings and soaked
- caxpets. . No substantia! damage had
' /been done. The beooh oooupled by ttuj
' justices were uninjured, and as was
briab.aid juqura left by some of the ;
Justices under paper weights, remained
unfwuruevi *?m ?w u* #j??
v; 4* do pro?T?ss here, smoke and water
;,' bad faft this chamber, which had been
' ao-lpAg regarded a model of classic
beSjuy., in a sorry condition. Tie Window*
and sashes or the One old colonial
>. bullSIngflanking the bench are In ruins.
> The frescoed ceilings, which recently
9 t?d been done over, are blurred and
,'f;sBatIed. th* carpets are soaked, while
? UM^rhoIe chandler has the damp, smok'
'e;f aspect usually following a Hi*. Th*
personal effects of the Justices, robes,
etc.. were found to be uninjured. The
; "jnjtlnloss of the court was In the marV.
shaj'p office, and In the storage' room,
l> where valuable old records (are kept.
" The ?tent of this last loss Js not yet
E exactly determined, but th* court ofll'
.ctal* expect to moke a critical ?*amloallon
during fie day.
; flenteant-st-Arms Bright, of the senate,
was busy during the morning mak,
liig temporary provisions for tie sessions
?fl the court. Senator McMillan's
committee room on the District of Columbia
was hastily prepared with ?
c* bench and seats for the Justices, ana
v * xloitn rowi'd HIU tor attorn*y? uaid
. ?]f>te(?U>r>. Ths quarters *n rather
ctpmped. however, and the chief Justice
f and Ave justices will have to sit on one
aide of the loner oak table.
Architect Clark, of the capltol, Is ad'
vanced in age; and very feeble, so that
'( the active work of Investigating the
;' cause of the explosion and of clearing
away t he'wreck Is'in the hands of the
assistant architect of the capltol, Mr.
Wood.
"I b?ve made a preliminary examination,"
Mid Mr. Wood to-day, " and am 1
not yet' ready to say what caused the
explosion, although the main attention
Is being given to the gas supply. I find
that the general damage sustained by
the building la not as serious as at first
supposed. The heavy foundation* to
- the building do not appear to be dlsI
turbed. and the walls blown down are
. confined to the thin encircling walls,
built to coyer ?le#m pipe*. None of the
. ' heavy sljstaftilng'arches or pillars have
given way so far as I can find. I will
make a fuller examination, with belter
. light, later on. to make certain on these
points. For the present It.does^ot seem
that a rebuilding of any part of the cap<
ltol will be necssaary. The work will
be that of repairing, and I hop* we can
finish this by the time Congress comes.
We have a small balance for this, and
- In any .event the work will be done."
An examination of the meter room,
where the me supplied to tne capiim is
V measured. showed that the big meter
had been blown to pieces. This satisfied
; most of the.capltol officials that a gas
explosion was responsible for the damage,
but they would not express this
view openly until an official inquiry had
been made.
- / Several supreme court Justices made a
visit to the scene of tho catastrophe
during the forenoon. Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Harlan walked through
: the various departments, guided by a
man -with lantern. While they looked
at the scene of destruction with manifest
' Interest, they made no remarks. They
spent ?omewhut mare time in the court
room' than elsewhere There they fotind
the upholstery ami the court's new
14,000 carpet greatly injured, but the
.. two eourt cloche were ticking away as
regularly and a* dignified as ever. The
busts of the former chief Justices which
; Mne the wails of the old chamber were
, also uninjured, and this appeared to be
a source of much fratlflcntlon to the
V chief Justice and his companion.
$ "They found nothing but ruin and desolation
in Marshal Wright's office. This
room was completely gutted. No furnl
ture escaped, and the walls of the room
are as bJack a* night, the effect of
ftnoke and Ore and water combined.
"While this damage was regretted, It yas*
not considered irreparable.
The only damage that cannot be made
food wan done In the flic room of the
supreme court, In the basement, where
were stored all the official records and
the orlglnaJ cupleH of opinions frorp the
foundation of the government. All these
opinions have been printed, but the original
manuscripts were highly valued.
This room wan- almost over the scene
fit the explosion, and It was one of the
first compartments of the capital to be
> attacked. The documents here were
atored away In an orderly manner, in
wooden cases, and none of them had any
other/protection, except the records of
the court from 17*j2 to 1832, which were
encased In tin boxen. The flames appear
to hafo? completely enveloped this
room, but they were only sufficiently
Irvtense to badly char all the wood, work
and many of the documents. Comparatively
few of the papers were absolutely
; destroyed, but those which suffered this
fata were amonsr the most valuable In
BRONCHITIS
dmh^ihi <a vflrv nrevalont It gen*
Wvuv?M??r r? . ?. .
erally begins with a common oold, attended
with congh, hoarseness, soreness
of the Inngs, tightness of the
chest and difficulty in breathing. If '
not cored, it becomes dangerous?
thousands die from bronchitis annually.
Dr. JohnW. Ball's Congh Syrap
Is the best remedy for this disease; It j
relieves the cough at onoc, eases oz'
peotoration, and cures in a few days. |
Dr.Bnlfe
Cough Syrap
Will promptly oure bronohltn.
Do** arc null nuJplrawint la take. Doctor*
recommend it. trlco 7} ctt. At all drufgJ?U.
rr, |
Wasting
Treasure
Health and happiness are treasures,
Without them life is <i failure and
wealth valueless.
Nature it constantly imposed upon. .
ond lrrit
understood
Women are evciy where sounding the '
praises of Pe-ru-nn for {heir peculiar
ills. Mrs. Lucy Lee, Naples, Tex., Bays: ^
jPt-rwui itt die in e Co., Columbus, 0. t
Bias Sir :?" I nm well now and am j
enjoying good health, better than ever ,
before In my life. How happy I feci *
that I can write and tell yon this. I j.
cannot praise Pe-ru-na too much. lean n
do all of my housework. 1 advised my j
neighbor to use Pe-rn-nu and Man-*-' 1
iiu for catarrh an4 stomach trouble. C
it i* tl>e greatest medicine then is in
Kka irnrlfl n
" ' "* 8
A?U your druRBlst for a free Pe-ru-n*
Almanac for the year 1899.
a
the room. They Included the oriBlnol ?
opinions of the court In the earl)' days
of tJic republic, and among them' were I
many manuscripts prepared In tht
handwriting of the jurists _ of the dayfl $1
at Woitolngton, Jefferson and Adams.
?
There Were In.the ll.?f many opinions
In manuscript written by Martha:!.
Smccjv Samuel.Omse, Bushrod, Washington
and others of the Justices of the a
period between 1790 and 1830, and therefore
Priced relic? of the early day* of
the oourt. They ware also occasionally ?
referred to settle disputed poljjta, concerning
words or punctuation mark?. 1
These papers were stored under the a
arch ,of the room, /pdseem to have
been preserved, and probably In-' good
condition. They were encased In tin *
boxes, and these In turn placed within 1<
wooden case's. The debris Is fn snehdlsorder
as to have rendered It Impossible ^
to open the wooden doorsi up to to-day, "
but these doors were ndt'penetrated. at b
anv nlaee: hence the belief that- the o
records themselves are Intact. <
Many of the mere modern documents.
Including letters and opinions of recent
date were also badly burned that It will w
be Impossible to restore them, but none n
of these appear to have sultereS such ,
complete demolition as befell the early
oplndom. No documents affecting the a
present (locket were Injured v
The Are at one time threatened to p
Invade the senate document;ioo.m, ,,
reichin* to wlth|n fbur orflre feet'of It. "
Mr. Ami 6mlth. the superintendent of P
the room, was on hand, prepared to e
contest Its progress with the aid of the
Are department, but the chances are a
that if it had galnfd headway in this J
department the damage would have *
been far more serious, as the apart- a
ment Is extensive, and contains much
exposed paper. " "
6ergeaJ?-a.t-Arm* Bright has tele- o
graphed Senator McMillan concerning *
the use of the senator's committee b
room for the supreme court. If It In not ?
^nrv??n(pnt to continue Its use. -another "
commltlec room, or If need be, the sen- n
ate chamber, *111 be .utilised as a court *
room. . n
DRKTFU8' DAttTXITi tl
E
DessripMoia by a tailor whonwHlmon t
Devil's lalaad.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: In arecent
lisua of Kucb and Keller Karl
Weinljfber. cook of (be Netherland
steamship Andalusia. (Ives this account
of a visit to Devil's Island:
"Our ship Netherland steamship Andalusia,
was anchored off Devil's Island,
and on April 1, after a visit to
Cayenne, where we were hailed from the
shore. At the same time a small boat
put off, manned by soldiers.
"They came Alongside to ask the captain
for the Joan of a cook. The cook of
the little garrison had broken his arm,
they said, and our cook was to teach
one of their men, so that he might be
able to attend to the kitchen until another
one was aent by the commander.
"Xho captain sent me to the Island,
and while busy In the little kitchen instructing
a soldier In the mysteries of
broiling Iamb chops and cooking pork, X
had plenty of opportunity to question
Captain Dreyfus* guards. The men who
had.at first seemed disinclined to apeak,
became quite loquacious after awhile.
"He was not so Ill-trnated as those In
tl\e world *eemed to think; he la not
confined; he can so everywhere on the
Island. Of course, iwo men are always
at hit hfu*|s. gets up between fl end
7 In the morning and his first breakfast
consists of a cut) of1 chocolate. If the
...am I u trnirl tin ?A..u ? n'U t L- i.mn
afterward and \v!ntfa up his promenade
wjth a bath.'
' 'But you are not afraid )ie might
swim away or commit suicide?' I asked.
" "Not at all.' nald the soldltrs, 'far a
rope Is fastened In both of his wrists
alr.rt the ends of the rope nre In the
hands of the guard. After the bath he
takes his second break fnst?butter,
bread, ham and eggs and a bottle of
beer. Then |io goes In fof study. Ha
write* and reads for several hours.'
"'What kind of books has hi* got?
The soldiers looked at each nther. After
awhile one of them said: 'He Is
only allowed to read technical works.
But he can writ*' whatever he pleases.
He Is now writing an account of his
Ilk.'
" 'Must he show you what he writes?'
" 'So. we r?'ad only the letters he doaites
to have forwarded. These nro
" 'And (low the commander send them
off u? received?'
" 'No. the** tire copied, and the orlglnnl?*
are retained at Cayenne.'
" 'What doe* he do befddts rending
and writing?'
"'Two week* ago we received permUalon
from the cnmmandi r to. play
card* with the prisoner, andf he ha* become
an Inveterate gambler wince. After
dlnni?r-*ho hjn alwny* roup, n roa*t
and dw*ert?about 2 o'clock In the afternoon
we nhvnyn play baccarat together.'
" 'What ore the stake*?'
"The roldb-r laUKhed. Tie has not
got. n |OU and there ore probably not
three franc* .?n the whole laland. We
play for shell*. The prlftoner get* hi*
Mipper r'1,1 tho evening -roa?t or ham
and a bottle h?er. .Soon afterward
be to bed. Ho I* not allowed to
Jjive any H?ht. you know, only tho
guard ,l,? t,oor keops ui' u wood lire.
He nays the bourn from k to 10 are hl?
tvotft. He cannot go to Bleep before 10
o'clock and tho guard la not allowed to
injwpr any queittQA bf roar Put. In
be daytime we may talk to .him, but
inly an m?*t trifling subject*. the
r either, hi* hearth, etc Our own
ountryMs not to be mentioaed.'
" il?jr I twve gone eiftn. lot UUn?
"The uldler' did not answer. I empled
my toBacco pooth and my c'.ht
a?e on. the table. I hope he got what I
eft tortllm.
"As I ?aa about tojaturn to my ship
! saiv a man followed by t*vo solilk-rs,
ipproaehlncr from -the strand. Dreyfus!
it seemed to have heard of rar prince
and measured me with questlonlss
oofce. Bit ilpa moved, but he did not
ipealts. He Is r? mlddle-sliedman, cnlaveroon
and -of a yellow complexion.
Jt. nfu ilaon In <h?lr tnrbolN ho
vaila with a.atoop anil !)l? forehead is
urrowed.. Ho it ylo'vln^ old fait, so
lotibt.
"Drt'yfv* whispsred wlih Ms gusrj,
tad when th? Utter itnldurt nwit,
valktt! 11 j In nv a- ' r'. *>? "c "<t
land. 'Briar my good RishM to !h?
ride world/ b* uM, If- r vo:>-e iiulv?rbs
with emotion. Th-u he tvalkeri *lo?y
toward tils hut. ?h.-rc !ie r.-miln<"l
Handing at tii* <loor. waving his hand
M my boat datlwi into the billows. Hul!
in hour later ive were on uur >wy
tome.''
MH<U(ttCoai|??r Chtrlirrf.
Ipecial Dlsppt^i to the Tprelllacncpr.
CHARLESTON," W. Va.. Nov. 7. ? A
barter baa been Issued by the secretary
t atate here to the Harper's Ferry Eiecrie
LHlht and Power Company, of Harems
Ferry, W. Va. The purpose of the
oinpany is to carry on the electric light
Ad power business In the said town,
'he capital subscribed la Ht,000, with
he privilege of Increasing the same to
160.000, the? maximum. The abarea are
BO each, and are held by Jnhn A. Livra.
of Gettyoburr Pa. ; H. a Rtllly, of
Janover, Pa.: G. R. Brady, T. M. Coaler.
W. A. Winters. G. R. Marquelt,
. Garland Hurat, Charlen It. Trail, of
larper'a Ferry, and D. D. Gibson, of
Ih&rlea Town. W. Va.
IV rat Vlrc>vl? PtMloHi.
pecUJ Dispatch to tho Tntetll?tncer.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 7.?Pen!___
nnnllxonta hatfa
iuiip iu ?? toi r ii (tiu? nvcuwuw uw>v.
een granted on foliowb:
Renewal?Jantcs M. Baker, Cox'i
landing, 16.
Increase?John B. O'Neal, Wheeling,
I to 18. William Lewis, Emma. $8 to tl2.
Widows?Matilda J. Kelly, Piedmont,
i.
tmiQUE CUBE FOB DIPBOXABU
Inr John DM hh FrUnd Tom flood
Torn WHhont MUnff him Know.
Chicago Times-Herald: "John" and
Tom" are room-mates and chums,
'bey are employed In an office In La
aile street. If John passes round the
orner it la probable that Tom, If not
aeplng step alongside, will sorely folwln?
few minutes. The former Is
ill, white-faced and abstemious. Tom
i low, atout. phlegmatic and Inclined' to
e ruddy. Until very recently he was
ne of those who delighted la baring a
good time."
A day or two before Christmas Tom
raa presented by a friend In a wholesale
rhlsky establishment with a two-gallon
iff of the best, fcrand of rye. Tom took
"nip" on Christmas morning and InIfeA
a nf frlpnds to flam
le It In the evening. They sing "Here's
5 good old whisky, drink It dawn," and
renounced1 it the best that ever happend.
By and by Tom took kindly to the jug
ad drank It at all houra of ihe day.
ohn realized that his friend's position
. as In peril and determined on prompt
ctlon.
One afternoon while Tom's rubicund
ose was chasing up and down a column
f figure* John hastened -to the mom.
J?ut half the content* of the Jug had :
een consumed. He added about a pint I
f water. That evening the old circle of I
good feHowa" assembled, but they did
tit sing the same song. The former
ulogy of the chief article of entertalnwnt
was lacking. Tom did not detect
be dilution and could not understand
lie strange ap&tby of his guests. Next
lorning and the next he took his cusomary
drinks before eating. John al.
I i a
H 13
Pari* In In more danger nt 1jmne tlm:
marching up nn.l down tho city, while t
several of their number were Injured a
proarnt Government will be overthr,own
ft
?
. ^
.
rS "-vj,
'V
^SS29
jm
isSHf'
'SBWi s m
|
DENMARK'S
Holger Drachmaho Says That One of tli
Manha
Helger Henrik Herhol&t Drachmann.
Denmark's great artist-poet, lias come
to the new world to admire it* wonderj,
paint its scenery, and write of it as it
seems to him.
Unlike*Israel Zangwill, who has ereated
such a sensation in theatrical circles
by his criticism of modern drama.
Drachmann doeu not intend to lecture
during: his stay, tut, to quote his own
words, ho is going "to live in this country,
where the skies and trees arc new
and all nature is a hymn of independence."
This idol of Ills countrymen is tall,
handsome, lithe, and strong; his youthful
eyes are deep "blue and his hair and
beard are silvery white. He has the romanticism
ot Byron and the philosophy
of Shelley.
During his youth Draehmann employways
surreptitiously pouring in a modicum
of water immediately afterwards.
Tom's vishs to the bar during working
hours began to grow less frequent and
his collars and cuffs were not changed
at mid-day witn tneir iormer reguiumy.
One morning he ate the eggs and drank
the coffee minus the customary "botv 1."
He took to reading in hip room o* nights.
Interviewing the jug at very rare Interval**.
The amount drunk was always replaced
by water In a nowise mysterious
manner. It was not long before his
eyes -became clear, his hand steady and
nerve as firm ae that of a lion tam?*r.
"John," said he one night when they
met In tho room. "I have determine.! to
quit bothering with that stuff." pointing
imm
TUB MOTH IN PARIS
:i tilm>a<J; there have been the dnullleet r
ho people aro jihoutlnjr "Vive rarmtf t" T
few dny* a?ro In a riot, and It (a feared1 th
and a now one net up. aa In tho time of L
, i. ,:
: V I
'
I
GREAT POET.
e Many Nice Things in Anierlca Is Its
itan Cocktail. ,
ed the greater part of his tinw in cultl- '
rating the artistic talents, which seemed J
in him more pronounced. He also had a
leaning toward poetry, and would occasionally
scribble a few verses on envel
. nr
opes, on tne margin? 01 ?, ?
on the leaves of cigarette paper, bat [
these he only showed or recited to a tew
friends, while his paintings went before
the public. .
So charming were his. poems that the
friend9 of Drachmann persuaded him to ?
publish a few of the compositions, and
the first effort that found its way in
print was "Youth in Poetry and In
Song," followed by "Young Blood" and |
others. "Krig Og Rus," bis latest work,
is described with the use of many adjectives
by his admirers, and its success
can be imagined from<h* r,ct that a
snug fortune has already-been reaped by
the sale. ^ C
to the closet "Somehow whisky don't 1
taste 'to me as it used to. I have no
more desire for the stuff." 1
"I haven't much desire for it myBeif," r
said John; J
"I haven't a 'bit of use for it at all," i
said Tom. c
John and Tom's friends in the office r
have decided that a trip to a dipsomania
i cure Institution is a needless expense.
1 and the same results can be obtained ,
under any ordinary conditions right here
i In Chicago and without a "shot" In the
: forearm. .
CHAMPAGNE Is t\ip most delicious
drink known. Cook's Imperial Extra "
Dry is tho acme of Champagnes. j
1 ?
f
1
\ ^ 1/A A" -f. ?
^ ' (
\f 8
\ \ iy^koAoiO A
9
1
V
'lot* In the city, and the ?*ildlrra arc ri
ho police are afraid to unr force, aa
at It* one of them*' strcnt scene* the u
ouia and KHxahoi'li,
/
? oo.
Oar Pojicy
Bonsst Wees
MB uwm
^ """f Finest Pianos.
r:io
KNABE.
Ibe trtiHk aUal vd of It* vnrii
sroitzs urn
Tk? mem.
r"*x*r 1
cum
'i
j *;
CiBfRON.
Noted for qacfity Md beauty.
\!-ic
\ ' '> "
Ml mi ?e# U?* Md a?t omt pricej
ed ItfM.
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.
Every ^
House ^
stuaU bin a pure stiaaUit,
paeunr at tkii mm ( llw mr, W?
niter to lb* Btfilto our whtak(*, which
iive Itood Ux teat of over a ?i?rt?r of
l century.
Silver Age $li?
pet nu outer.
Bear Creek $1.09
KR fUU. QUART.
f
These wUtidea are unsurpassed for are,
jurity and excellence. Guaraateed
to be perfectly free from fuall oil
>r other deleterious substances. Ask your
lealer for them, and if they do not have
hem on hafcd send direct to
MAX KLEIN,
NSTILLER AND WHOLESALE LIQUORS,
82 Federal Street, ANegkeny, Pa.
Catalogue mailed freo on application.
EDUCATIONS.
t tv ? ?
west Virginia
Conference Seminary.
Thorough, .practical, economical
Thirteen jbpznpetent Instructors.
Moral influences the beat ..
BOURSES? icj ;
Classical, Scientific, Literary, Normal,
Music, Art, Business, Elocution.
LADIES' HALL furnished throughout
rith steam heat, electric lights, bath
ooms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
rOR YOUNG LADIES. Room and board
n this Hall per week $3.00; per year. !nsludlng
tuition, $140.00. Special Inducenents
to TEACHERS.
Expenses of Young Men per year $15100.
Winter term begins November IS; Spring
erm M#-:n 8. .
For particulars write
S. I . ROYFBS. PntUMf.
0C31 Buckluinoft W. V*.
DAY!,!!8,AND::,m MIGHT
SCHOOL.
Why notnrcpare yourself for a practical
SUSINE8S LIFE? We can give you the
>est ychooiirig obtainable in any of the
ollowlng departments: Bookkeeping and
Jfllcn Praotlc?, Shorthand and Office
Practice. Telegraphy. Common and Highir
English and Academic Branches, any
ind all Languages. Mathematics. Pennanshlp
and 'Mechanical and Architectiral
Drawing. Enter any time.
)hio Valley Business
add English Academy.
. INCORPORATED)
WHEELING, W. VA. _
loot de Chantal Academy,
UNDER'THE DIRECTION OF THE
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION.
First-class tuition in all branches ExitllcnL
Accommodations: home comforts;
ood table; large and healthy rooms; ex*
enslve grounds; pure air.
For terms end other information,
address .
lirectress of Mont ds CkaoUl Actdemj,
Whttjofl, W. Va.
plpmbino. am
n. F.c.scnmu. | wfSi*
>ealer In all goods pertaining to the trade.
W12 Main tftreet, _ ?
Telephone 37. Wh?liny. W. Vs-^
u*u*s a wjh,
tactical PUmbenToT* and StaamWf
No. IS Twelfth Strait,
rorkdont promptly at r#aion*bU_Pr!?A5i
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ractkol Pkimber, Ga? and Staaw FHUf
Va. UK uTrkit HTML
Gaii and TCJtctrto Chan4?ll*r?, nittrfc
nd Taylor Ca* Ii-ii n^rna specialty. mn_
RIMBLE ft LUTZ COMPANY.
' ?
?^SUPPLY HOUSE-?
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