Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-03

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made another winnins. Everybody wssehed
him and the banker asked II he intended
TO risk his whole fortune again. Billy
Deutsch nodded, and as luck woald have II
he won again and found himself worth ,OoO
francs-sll won within ten minutes. One
or two Of his friends begged him 70 win
draw the major part Of his winnings but the
American said be would have $1,000 francs
or nothing. Fortune which. had scowied
on him so long smiled again and ne lett me
game with his l6, 900 francs, Then ne De,
gan to play again as ofold, and 1t Is said
that be is again a wealthy man.
. By-the-bye, its Of no consequence out
what's the difference between the gambling
Of Wash. Counor and Billy Deutsehf
The Jews and the seaside Resorts
Visited Manhattan Beach for the hrst
time this season last Sunday and Was
amased at the number of Jews | saw there
Has this much abused but great race any
dignity or resentment at ALT No one can
foTvet the crusade that Corbin, the proprle-
tor Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel, made
AGAINST the Jews few summers ago. Ii
reused the whole race in America at the
time. and was the sensation of the year.
VENGEANCE was threatened Mr.. Corbin and
abuse heaped on his head. The wealthy
and influential Jews in New York and else
where protested against the fresh insult to
their race, and now they have apparently
forgiven and forgotten it all, and they hock
to Manhattan Beach and pour their money
into Mr.. Corbin s pockets and seem to ENJOY
themselves thoroughly. There was, as tar
as could be seen, not the least resemblance
of the insults Of a few seasons ago. j was
particularly struck by the appearance OF
group which sat at the upper end OF the
piazza. 1t reminded me Of the pictures OF
The illustrated anti-Jewish papers at the
time of Corbin's crusade. There was the
same big, fat mother, three or four NOISY
children, lunch basket, the hooS-nosed
father smoking strong cigars, ETC., etc
They were all there, and so was Coroin
counting up his money.
Chill on the Seaside Crowds City Resorts.
A cold snap brings New Workers home
by the thousands. Last Saturday night
there was just seven men in Delmoneo $ at
dinner time. There were hundred walt,
srs to attend them and huge deserted
building for them to wander about in. On
Monday night the cold weather set in and
At 7 o'clock every chair in the cafe was
taken and men were being driven away
while they were hurriedly arranging tenn
Dorary dining room up stairs to aecommo-
date the overflow from the ladies restaurant
Every theatre in town was crowded includ-
ing Cosmopolitan where q thread bare, loP-
sided and weakened performance OF Pima,
fore was in progress. The streets that had
been deserted for weeks became suddenly
alive with well dressed people and the
hotels we're crowded to their limit. There 5
no place ike New York was the universal
sentiment, and stay-at home husbands had
to give up their poker parties and late sup
pers and try to appear OverwOrked and
abused to their wives and daughters when
hev descended on them from the country
An Heiress OF a Hundred Millions
The official announcement of Miss Caro-
line Astor's engagement sets all doubts at
rest concernieg the future Of the heiress OF
81 Oct. OOO Mrs Astor has arranged the
match and Us usual a thoroughly tit one.
The Astors never makes mistakes. Two OF
the daughters made excellent matches with
the sons Of the Roosevelt and Dayton taml-
lies, and the third is to marry Mr.. Orme
Wilson. He is a man Of considerable
wealth and connected with the Goelets and
Ogdeus-two of the best and wealthiest
families in New York. The only son IN
the Astor family-the present Minister to
Roue-married into a wellknown Phils-
delphia family. 1t will thus be seen that
when the gloomy predictions Of certain
mouarchists come true, and America has a
king, It's greatest family will be the Astors.
They are the head of the aristocracy of
New York, have with their connections al
uOst Emitless power and wealth, and have a
name that is unstained. Miss Astor is
small, commonplace looking, and very do
nestle. She is not pretty and lives con-
stantly by the side Of her mamma, to whose
Judgment she leaves every question. Mr..
Wilson is reserved, punctillous and dig
niEpd society man