davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
HERR MOST, THE SOCIALIST,
Airs His Views Before Chicago Aud.
ieDce.-The Cartridge Box ys. the Bal.
LOT Box

lot Box.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Searly five hundred
persons assembled in the West Twelfth
street Turner Hall, last evening, to listen
to q revolutionary speech delivered by
Herr Johan Most. August Spies and James
Winnen presided. Herr Most was intro
duced amid applause. He began by telling
that he had been called "greenhorn" by
the Americans as be put forward his opin-
ions regarding the social and political in
stitutions Of this country. The difference
between America and Europe wasn't so
great, after all. The sole difference
he saw was this: In Europe the
monarchs and courts, in league with cap.
italists, who feed upon the results of the
mechanics labor, while here the capitalists
absorb it all themselves. The industrial
tendency of America producers the same
effec. as in Europe; that is to say. the
number OF men out OF work is on the in
crease, while the amount of natural
wealth is increasing also, but the workers
in general sre meme the richer. And now
10 draw parallel between the factory
regulations Of America and those OF the
old country. There is no comparison be
tween the two. To find. regulations of the
above description one must 60 to the peni-
tsntiaries of Europe. As for the
method Of production. it is here
inst as wild as across the
ocean. Financial panics and industrial
crisis occur frequertly and they place The
workingmsn penniless on the Sidewalk.
The only point where, apparently, differ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
NOT on THE sills.
Excitement In . AFookIya Theatre-
Rl00dh0unas Rfghting Oa the Stare.


Rloodheunds FfshtiAG - tie Stage.
NEW YORK, May 30.-During the Der.
formance Of "Uncie Toms Cabin" by the
Jay Rial Company At. Haverly's Brooklyn
Theatre, last night, . scene Of excitement
occurred which for q time bid fair TO cul-
inmate in panic and q clearance OF the
house. Everything went smoothly at hrst
and the large audience appeared delighted
at the revival Of the incidents Of
the old familiar play until the ex-
citing scene Of the escape OF Eliza with
the child in her arms. Then the dogs were
started and pursued the escaping woman,
who jumped from cake to cake OF the
mimic ice on the frozen river. The blood.
from the wings when they ceased to
turned upon each other. The brutee fast.
eneS their fangs in one another and des.
perate encounter began in the presence OF
the affrighted audience. They fought des-
efed e about N them, endeTorins SN' to
separate them. Suddenly the dogs
rolled over the footlights and fell
into the orchestra among the instrumen-
talists, who were upon their feet in IN in.
slant and ran down under the stage BY the
door leading to their room. Mr.: W. T.
MCSOuuclI, tuc LnuuhS0I VI tho tdooaSp
Mr.. L. =. Spencer, who assumed the role
of Phineas Fletcher in the play, Mr.. Rial,
and others were speedily within the or.
chestral enclosure, and after two or three
minutes succeeded In separating the feroc.
ious brutes, but not before Mr.. Spencer
had been severely bitten in the right hand
ny one of the animals. The bloodhounds
were then secured and taken to their ken.
mel.
Throughout this exciting scene quite Q
panic prevailed, especially among the la.
dies, many OF whom screamed as they rose
from their seats and made their way out Of
the vestibule. Several were 50 overcome
by the incident that they left the place,
but the greater number Of the fugitive
audience returned and resumed their seats
to the termination OF the play. 1t appears
from information subsequently obtained
that the encounter between the blood
hounds was not of Sudden impulse, but
that they had had growl and "set.to" at
their stables before coming to the theatre
in the early part of the evening. As soon
as they met on the stage il is evident they
determined upon settling the difficulty,
which they did in the manner described,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
WHEETING W. VA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1888.

ence existed was in regard to political lib
critics illusory. The speaker was very
much disguised with American journalism
in general, and told how ill-treated he had
been, denouncing the press as lying and
cowardly. Considering the police and
similar authorities, be finds them more
cruel than anywhere else. The prisons and
poor-houses of the United States are
managed in the most heartless man.
ner, and looking on the politicians of
America he declared them prsstituted
and being almost willing to join the in.
ternational alliance for the execution Of
socialistic agitators. Landlordism is a
feature that exists as we'll here as in Ire
land, and he indicated that the farm labor
ers must be agitated to grapple with a
landlordism still more radical than in the
Green Isle. To rely upon remedies by the
use Of the vote he considered foolish, as
the ballot-box is there only to delude the
people, and it will surely be done away
with the very moment all workers organ
ize themselves into socialistic party. In.
stead OF the ballot-box he recommended
that every man procure cartridge-box
and a good gun, to be kept ready for
favorable occasion,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
A PARTICULAR HUSBAND.
He objects to His Wife Putting Her
Feet on the Break fast Table.


CHICAGO, May 3l.-Frank F. Cole to-day
filed an answer to his wife's bill for
divarce. The paper contains much that is
richand racy. He admits his marriage on
July 4, 1881, but denies all the allegations
of cruelty and that he used improper
language in addressing his wife. Instead
of the lady being driven away by him, he
says that on or about October 2, 1882, she
left him without reasonable cause. The
defendant in the bill was also charged with
committing adultry with Miss Deuster
at the Palmer House. Defendant also
denies that he is the owner of certain valu-
value OF $4,000, or OF the personal pro.
perty said to De worth $50, 900. The real
estate he does possess is OF very little
value, and the personally not more
than $4,000. That the complainant is
poor and without means to support herself
is not true, as she has 81 800 OF her own
money and S., 900 of his, besides diamonds
worth 81, 100, and the larger part Of s., 500
he gave her. While he is not rich in the
worlds goods he admits that he is able to
furnish and supply all of the necessaries
for the support of the complainant II she
remained dutiful wife to him; but that
he is not able, nor is any man rich enough
to supply all the demands of money which
would be required 10 supply all the wants
of the complainant. He alleges that his
wife is a very peculiar and difficult woman
to get along with; that she is possessed of
a violent and ungovernable temper, and
her language is not only vulgar and OBJ
scene, but profane. While living with the
defendant she conducted herself in such
manner that the proprietorS OF the hotels
and the boarding house keepers where she
and defendant were living, after very
short ACQUAINTANCE. decided that the
room of the complainant was
much preferred by them to her COM
pany. Shortly after the marriage ceremo-
nv, which recited that she should obey the
defendant, she informed him that she had
taken the advice of an attorney and found
that this part of the contract could net be
enforced and that she had married him
for "alimony" and not love. She would
stay out late, and when asked by her hus-
band where she had been, would reply by
giving him information upon the subject
Of divorce and separate maintenance. She
had requested him to strike her so that the
blow would leave mark which could be
exhibited to other parties, and she would
blacken her own arms for the purpose OF
creating evidence against him in this suit.
When they were keeping house on Wabash
avenue defendant had in mild way OBJ
jected to her placing her feet upon the ta-
Bile with the breakfast, and she said she
would not live with q man who was so
particular. He finally charges his wife
to have been guilty of adultery since she
left him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
A CHINESE RIOT.
CsIestials Decidedly Opposed to
Cheap Labor.
Unlawful Demonstration at Waterson. N. }.
A Rate Cutter" Almost Hacked
TO Pieces,

New York, May S0.-A riotous demon
stration against Chinese cheap labor has
taken place at Patterson, n. J., the re-
markable feature Of the case being that the
attacking party themselves were China
men. About a month ago a Chinaman
known as Lung Poy, alias Kong Hing,
wept to Patterson from this city, and
opened laundry in Main street. 1t was
soon noised abroad among that portion OF
the community of Patterson that affects
Celestially laundried linen that Lung Poys
prices for doing up shirts and collars were
lower than the rates generally demanded
in Chinese laundries. In fact, Lung Poy
was
Cut ing Rates.
As consequence, unwashed linen poured
in vast quantities into his store and Lung
Poy prospered. His countrymen in the
same business in Paterson, Of whom there
are some thirty, sent committees to Lung
Poy suggesting that he raise his charges to
the uniform standard. He refused TO COM
ply with their demands, even when he re.
ceived threatening letters
On Sunday last Chinaman went to Lung
Pey's place and told him that friend from
New York wished to see him at house in
Goodwin street. Lung Poy, suspecting no
harm, went to the place indicated, and was
shown to an upper room, where he found q
grim crowd of his countrymen armed with
Hatchets and Long Claspknives.
He asked where his friend was. His ans
wer was read in the brandished weapons OF
his compatri6ts, whe fiercely demanded
whether he was prepared to raise his
prices to the regulation standard. He
stoutly refused. In q moment he was
thrown to the ground and beaten, kicked,
stabbed and hacked without mercy by the
brutal crowd. His loud screams brought
n sighbors to the rescue, and the cowardly
Cinnamon desisted. By an almost mira
culous chance the victim escaped any ne
cessarily fatal hurt although bruised and
hurt with desh-wounds
From Head 10 Foot.
After his wounds had been dressed Lung
Poy went before Recorder Greaves and
made complaints for atrecious assault and
conspiracy sgainst eight of his country.
men whom he had recognized in the
attack upon him. Several OF them were
arrested yesterday and committed to Jail.
Complaints for gambling were also made
sgslnst those who were in the Goodwin
street den, as il was found that games of
chance for gain had been goingon there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
Many let themselves drop through between
the beams and were
Cauxht nv Those BeneAth.


A number of women also escaped in this
way. / Iescaped in this way myself. The
police and others helped to pull out the
dead and dying, and they were laid on
the roadway until the ambulance came.
The shrieks of the children on
the pathway were blood curdling.
They cried: Help, help. save me for Gods
sake but where We were we could do
nothing"
Mr.. Martin, superintendent OF the bridge,
was seen by q reporter few minutes after
the sccident. He said:
'"Five minutes before the word came to
my Office about the catastrophe I received
word in answer to my inquiry that every
thing was
on the bridge and that the pedestrians
were moving along quietly. certainly
have no idea what caused the horrible
tragedy. Various accounts have reached
me, from four distinct sources.
hear, however, that the panic was
brought about by gang OF
pickpOckets. New York policemen had
warned US to-day that thieves and bunko
men were operating on the Bridge, but as
none Of them were identified, OF course
we could do nothing. As soon as heard
of the crush ordered the roadway to be
thrown open, and people are going across
that way nOW,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
SOUTH SIDE SUICIDE.
nrs. Mary BasA, . Assd esrnas
Lady,
Observation-Disclosures
The IN fsted Sehuehardt Residence
the. Scene Of the Oesd-
Particulars OF the
Occurrence.

Yesterday afternoon about FIVE o'clock
another Ioul was hurled into eternity
without warning sound to its friends On
this earth.
Mrs. Mary Bach, . lady 81 years Of ase.
committed suicide at the residence Of Rob-
ert schnelle, schuchardt's old stand, By
hanging herself with Q rope and twine
string, the latter having undoubtedly been
MaAs NJ fhis RaFpsoe.
Mrs Brocher, her daughter (also the
mother OF Robert Schnslle's wifse wls the
first person to discover The crime. Mrs.
Brocher and her daughter, Mfs. Robert
Schnelle, had been out visiting and ~.
turned to the house about 3 o'clock, and
not finding her mother down stairs, Mrs.
B. started to hunt her up. She entered
the Ora room d thehsAA of The back stairs,
which leads to the second story, when che
discovered her mother
HanGlng - the DSsr.
Her screams, assisted BY her daughter, soon
brought Mr.. Bolts, who resides Just across
the street. to the scsne Of crime, and With
his assistance The body was cut down.
!. The old lady had fastened the rope 10 the
outsid door knob and threw 10 over the topof
the door, She had to stand on Q chair 70
throw the rope over the door, owing 10 the
rope not being OF proper length for her TO
stand on the floor and do it; and BY jump
ing offthe chair, frightened the slip knot
around her neck, choking her 10 death.
Coroner Schultze was Immediately called
and rendered verdict OF suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
MARrIss FERRY INTELLIGENCE.

Mrs. Susie Hadsell died on Tuesday eve.
ming and was buried yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. Her remains were followed
to Walnut Grove Cemetery By . large mum.
Der OF sorrowinE friends. The husband and
family have the sympathy OF the entire
community In this their sad bereavement.
Will Taylor, the genial psdAgogue OF
Scotch Ridge, was down among his many
friends yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Bates, Of Port Huron, Mich.
and DR.. n. Walker, OF Sag City, accom-.
panied by their wives, are registered st the
Hanover House. Or. Walker thinks some.
thing OF locating here.
The X. of p. Lodge, here, celebrated the
10th anniversary. at their hall, last night
The exercises consisted Of music, speeches
and an elegant supper. All the elite OF the
city graced the occasion BY their presence,
and very pleasant evening was spent By
all. The committee In charge OF the affair
consisted OF Messrs. 8. Garrett, J. II. Miller
w. II. Coss, H. Deich and John Stewart.
Johnnie Engle, . small lad employed at
the Buckeye Glan Works, hsd his wrist
caught In one OF the cars on the switch,
and had several Of the small bones bIoken.
Manager Wetherald, Of the Iaughlin
mill set up the lemonade 70 the boys yss-
terday, and they showed their appreciation
Of the treat BY the way they INDUCED In
the beverage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS.
The Pittsburgh.AIlegA<s Cooking
Main.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
STErBENvILLE. May 30.-Two hundred
people gathered at Scotts run, two miles
above Golfers station, on the Pennsyl.
vania and West Virginia State line, to-day
to witness the big cock fight One hundred
cocks from Pittsburgh and Allegheny were
pitted, and $l,3O0 changed hands, Pitts.
burgh on top. The fighting commenced at
$50 A. ". and closed at P. II. EXtraor-
dinary good order prevailed.
The Race Postpsneh.
PoINr OF PINES, Mass, May 80, P. N
The Hanlon. Kennedy race was postponed
until tomorrow, owing to rough water.
Base Rail-.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Athletic, s;
Columbus, 5.
New YORK, May 3o.-Mstropolits ans, l;
Cincinnatis, none.
PRovrpEScS, r. l., May 3o.-Providence,
4; Buffalo, 2.
PIrTsRuRGH. May 30.-St. Louis, 4; Al.
leghenys, 2. Five innings. Postponed on
account OF rain.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Eclipse, Q; Balt.
mores, D.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Philadelphias,
s; Chicsgos, Is.
TRENTON. May 30.-Brown University, 3,
Trentons, -.
Kick at Springfield.
SrRrHGFrsLD, ILL, May 30.-In the game
OF base ball to-day the Peorias left the
grounds before the end Of the eighth In.
ming, claiming that the umpire. Webster,
was unfair to them. The Peorias will pro-
test the game, which was decided o TO 0
IN favor of the Sprngfelds. The actual
score made was Springfield 7, Peoria5.
Races Postponed.
PITTSBURGH, Nav 30-The races were
postponed to day on account OF rain and
heavy track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
A QUEER CAPER.
A Madman Causes a Wild Comme.
ton In Church.
A Baptist Congregation That Was Rudely
Startled From It's Wonted Peace
and Quiet.

BosToS, May 30.-The congregation OF
the Quincy Point Baptist Church, while
listening TO an eloquent sermon yesterday
afternoon was startled by the advent OF
mailman, who rushed in at the door vhoop.
ing like an Indian and gesticulating wild
ly. Ladies dropped their hymn books,
some threw up their hands and screamed,
several tainted, and one or two left the
church in q hurry. The intruder
Rushed Down the Center AfsIe,
mounted chair and commenced 10 beiabor
the air with piece Of Lead pipe as II ward.
ing of imaginary enemies. There was
danger also that he would bresk some.
body's Lead, il anyone came near him. and
so every body took good care TO Keep at .
respectsble distance from him. While en-
deayoripg TO keep of his supposed foes he
also continually called on the Deity TO save
him. When entreated 70 leave the place
he said he would 20 with Catholic clergy.
man. The pastor said. IL am minister, !"
but the stranger, not taking kindly 70 his
appearance,
Officer Hayden. who had been called by
some cool.headed person, proceeded down
the aisle, and told the man, who was
rtill perched upon the chair, that he must
20 with him. In reply the oficsf received
4 severe blow on bis head. Enrafed at this
he closed with and seized bold Of the mad.
man. and with the assistance OF some five
o, sjx of the congregation he succeeded in
oyerpowering and handcufiing him He
was then taken 70 The police station, but
no, before he he'd severely bitten two men
IN the handH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
A CHASTITY FIND.
Discovery Of n Six Foot skeieton IN
Long IsIand swamp.
Spec;al Dispntch 10 the Rsois,er.

NEW YoRK, May D.-The residents OF
Hsppauee, q little farming hamlet in the
town Of Smithtown, L. l., are in state OF
excitement over the finding OF the skeieton
of an unknown man IN swamp nesL .ns'
nlsce yesterday morning. Whether the re-
msins are those OF q person who came 70
his death by foul means is mystery. Tne
skeleton is that of q man nearly SIX ieet
high and Of large stature. II was found oy
Charles Petit. a farmer who Was cutting
bean peles in the swamp, ats spot tgat n
seldom visited by human beings Petht
had felled tree and was in the oct OF
trimming it when he made the dlscgSety
tbst The tree had fallen across the skeleton
~ a man living fsce down iD the mud aud
m.,sr The bones we're almost devoid OF
Ash. The b.lief prevails chat the remTn,
are those of q tramp who having wandered
in TO the swamp last winter, died oil hunger
and exposure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
BRIDGEPOKT IEWS.

A slight skirrpish took place ysstsrday
afternoon between the boss OF the tsls-
phone rang and one Of the men. Ths man
ksd been drinking. He uas arrested.
The funeral Of I'd. Dinbrow took .plsos
yesterday afternoon. and was largely st'
tended.
A little child Of william Essi, out 81
the coal works died, yestsfdsy Of scarlet
fever.
The epidemic Of scarlet fever out the
pike continues incpsasinG. vtthstsn1ing
The efforts 70 kheek H. DT. Wagner sloes
hss eight cases under his change st ths
coal works and The othsf desto1 In The
city each have some. Esw saees are 70
ported every day.
Ada CONWAY hsd his shSaidsS disiocst.
ed while fighting on Tuesdsy:
Frank 'ysmes . psssuOes be.ksmsn on
the C. l.. d W. X Il, 70 NspeodIng vesk
Sith frispds In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

/ &C REGISTER has, by sew
r"l ,nts"D 'GS% than any newspaper
sI,DMeS in the two yiFginias ia
Easter an advertising medium
es tbsrefore o. apparent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
The Third Day or the Instituie.

The exercises commenced with music
and prayer. A short talk followed upon
the subject, should pupils in the first
reader learn the principles Of writing or
write by initation?' Should they first
learn script or print? Should their states
be permanently ruled? Mr.. Il. II. Payne
then gave practical method Of teaching
notation and numeration, how TO teach be.
einners to write and read numbers; thor
Oughness and accuracy were urged.
Professor Crago then gave his method Of
teaching pupils to read as they tall, In
natural manner. He recommended con-
cert exercises in poetry and prose. Prof:
Miller then urged the use of illustrated
magazines. ss the Youths Companion,
Golden Days, Sch GLARS Companion and
Harper's Young People. After intermis.
sion the subject Of language lessons was
discussed. The Institute then adjourned
to meet in the morning at the usual hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
Heavy Loss al 81. Petersburg.
The MinnenpoiIsF FIre
The Bottom Fell Ont.

Nf'N. LIE, TESS., May &O.-To-night an
sCt.0ent occurred, causing serious damage
~ ne knoxville water works. The bottom
:, S,s sne reservoir dropped out, emptying in
=! -I M 'huteS i've hundred thousand gallons
~, y, Na,er INTO cave beneath. Not a drop
e.n ..''e 10 the surface, though the reservoirs
r. On a hlll several hundred feet high,
orsr o. eH,S,ence A.e Of the cave was not preyi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31
A Play FiseIy Olives % Large A.
ateose.

- TIhy kboesy SbveB ~ - A~SB~ -
aleoee.
The opera bonse W, jsmmed from pit 10
dome, last evening, the occasion bsing the
presentation Of Julius Cesar BY Ffsnk Hsa.
nig's home company. II was the bsst
audience OF the year. considering size and
make up. Space Ii limited, this morsins-
Q matter OF regret, - Il would b Interest
ing 10 give synopsis Of the plsy and ss
analysis OF the cast Frank HennIg gave Q
very good Cassius, having the edvsntsge
Of stage training. ConsidsripG bis short
study, Joe Devine's Antony vas the best
part OF the evening. Va. LArkin's Brutns
was good .nd the general :osne wss the
best OF the play. O-car Seelys CcsaS
showed good original conception and niss
Houses Portia wss excellent. Othsr char.
sciers were quite well taken bat ws hsye
not space TO meution them. The play
went OF very smoothly aud met with Q
warm reception and uproarIous spplsuss.
The company hss made IN sdmirsbls be-
ginning snd should not break o6 nov.
Give us Hamlet or Macbeth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-31

AhoOb StAJ 1c"o 49, 1~ssseNst eSse
and C0uasat.
ALI the mills In the city will resume
work to-day.
DIR. CAMPBELL has moved his Office 10 Ne.
2220 Chapline street.
THE new motor for the Elm Grove rail-
road will he fully repaired and ready for
duty next Saturday.
ALI the lodges OF the Amalgamated As
sociation will meet NJ the Capital before
40 Saturday morning.
A GLOVE contest between light weights
will take place In the East End In the near
future. One OF the particianu 10 backed
10 knock his opponent out IN two rounds.
JosErn CLINE, engineer OF the Ia Belle
mill, died yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
lie 10 one OF the oldest engiseers In the
city, having been born here. He was On.
gineer nj the Ia Belle mill for i've years.
The Wheeling Crooksries and Active
Base Ball mines played . match Esms st
the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Only SIX innings was played, owing 20 the
rain. at the Close Of which the score stood
to In favor Of the former.