davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
NO RIGHT TO BOYCOTT.

Judge Potter, OF New York, Decides
Against a Musical Union in Noted
Case.
New YORK, October GA most inn
portant decision has has Just been rendered
by Justice Potter, which is of especial in
terest to all musical persons. 1t will be
remembered that the musical Union OBJ
jected to the performance Of any of their
members in company with an imported
oboe player, imported by Theodore Thomas,
and enforced their objection by fines and
threatened expulsion. 1t was in vain that
Mr. Thomas urged the fact that there was
no oboe player in the union capable OF
playing the music required of him. The
union insisted upon enforcing their union
rules. The oboe player in question was
perfectly willing TO join the union, but
was prevented from doing so by bylaw
ofthe organization, which made it necessary
for him to be six months in the country
before he could obtain admission to the
order.
In this emergency Mr.. Thomas applied
for and obtained an injunction restraining
the union from interfering with its mem
bers or furnishing them for playing in
company with performers who were not
union men,, Justice Potter has given his
decision in favor of Mr.. Thomas, the
plaintiff, holding that the bylaws of the
defendant, forbidding members to play
with non-union men, are in restraint Of
trade, and against public policy, and void.
He also issued q perpetual injunction for
bidding these laws from being put into
operation against the plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
BROWNS 10; CHICAGO3.
THE FIFTH CANE OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES A TAME AFFAIR.
The St. LOUIS Club Won EaSly-fhs Playing Of
Both Clubs Very LOOse-Ths OhicagOs Lost Con-
fdsnee- Williamson Knocked Out Of The
BOx-AuGson Does Good Work.

ST. LOUIS, October 22.-The fifth game
of the worlds championship series to-day
between the Chieagos and the st. Louis
Browns was . very tame affair, the latter
winning easily by score of 10 to 3. The
new umpiring plan was revived and the
few close decisions satisfied everyone.
Quest umpired for Chicago, McQaide for
St. Louis, and Kelley officiated as the
referee. The playing on both sides was
very loose, the batting heavy, and the
errors numerous. The Chicagos seemed
for once to have lost conf
dence in themselves and played wretched
game, both at the bat and in the field.
Flint especially distinguished himself by
his many costly errors, the Browns scoring
twice on two passed balls, and once on a
wild throw 70 the third base Williamson
pitched for the Chicagos in the first in
ming, but was
KNOCKED COMPLETELY OUT
of the box and Ryan occupied that posi-
ton for the remainder of the game The
latter did good work for a time, but as
soon as Flint began to play out he was
obliged to ease up and toss the ball
slowly over the home plate, and was there
fore batted freely and hard.
Burns in the right field made two costly
errors allowing two men to score who
otherwise would have been left on bases.
Hudson pitched for the Browns and did
most excellent work, only three hits being
made off his delivery. This was his first
effort with the ChicagOs, and he held the
champions down to three hits, one being
made by Anson in the last inning when
it was almost too dark TO see the ball.
Bushong caught him in his usual brilliant
style. Caruthers did some brilliant bat
ting at critical points in the game and
fielded in splendid style. The attendance
was very large it being estimated that
10000 people witnessed the game The
game was called in the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Of the games
played so far the Chicagos have won two
and the Browns three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
THE SABINE SUFFERERS.
The Generosity Of Southern Neighbors o
the Stricken Locality.

The Generosity Of Southern Neighbors OF
the Stricken Locality.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, October, o.
Measures for the relief of the food suffer
ers, at Sabine Pass and Johnson's Bayou
have in no wise abated here. The ladies
of Galveston have organized an indepen-
dent Committee for the purpose Of allevi-
ating the condition of their unfortunate
sisters. Committees were appointed to
canvass every Ward. Ladies report having
gathered IFS boxes of clothing and sup
plies and S250.OO in cash donations.
The cash subscriptions of Galveston
now aggregate $500, about half of which
has been applied A great many small
donations ranging from 81 to S. and S1.OO
are coming in from towns of Louisiana
and Texas. Galveston and Houston thus
far have contributed more than all the
other Southern towns combined. Houston
has sent several car loads Of clothing and
provisions and a couple OF
thousand dollars. The Mayor Of Beaumont
has received a telegram from c. p. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnate. donating
81 900 for the relief of the suffers on be-
half of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
also from Col. A. H. Belo, stating that
President Cleveland has remitted to him
draft for 500 for the sufferers. 1t is
estimated that about $1,000 has bean
subscribed altogether, but it is confidently
expected by the Galveston, Beaumont and
Orange Relief Committee that this sum
will be increased to nearly 500, 900 within
the next ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
A PARTING SHOT
Fired at the PinkertOn Guards-A Big
Scare, But no Damage Done.


Scare, But no Damage Done.
CHICAGO, October 22.-Thc last of the
PinkertOn guards, and about the last of the
nOn-union men employed by Armour Il
Co., left the stock yards last night The
train was in charge of a detail OF fifteen
police, who gave directions that the win
dows of the cars should be kept closed,
and that no noisy demonstrations should
be made. There was on the train seventy
Pinkerton and nearly one hundred non
union men. While passing through
the stock yards, and until
Halstead street was passed, everything was
quiet, but after that, one of the officers in
charge says the PinkertOn men opened the
windows and commenced singing. When
the train reached the corner of FOrtieth
and Winter streets shot was fired, and
the officer in charge, seeing the flash of
gun, Judged it was fired at the train. 9th
ers also heard it, and there was cOmmo-
tiOn Immediately. The shot was fired
from cabbage garden near the tracks
The officer ordered two of his men to Jump
off the train, which at that time was go
ing at pretty lively rate, and ascertain
the cause of the firing. and arrest any
parties found. The officers saw some peo-
pie Scampcr from the cabbage garden, but
could not catch up to or distinguish them.
Evidently the bullet was aimed ut the car
in which the nOn-uniOn men were, but it
was badly directed and passed over. No
further incidents occurred along the pas
sage of the train TO the city.
All is serene in the packing district, and
the old employees appear to be perfectly
satisfied with the condition OF affairs.
Thousands were taken back yesterday.
The butchers met last night and expressed
their satisfaction at the resumption of
work
A special to the Times from San Fran
cisco says: Local Assembly No. 2099, X.
of L., has passed a series OF resolutions
cOndemning the action Of the meat pack
ing houSe.of p. d. Armour Il Co., of Chi
cago, in opposition to the eight, hour move
ment. A boycott was placed on all goods
put I'D by the firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
The Braxton Joint Debate.

Special Correspondence Of The Register.
BRAXTON, c. H., VIVA, October 90
Goff and Brannon met here to-day in Joint
discussion. Brannon opened with a
speech of an hour, Gof' spoke one hour
and thirty minutes, then BrannOn closed
with thirty minutes.
The crowd was the largest ever assembled
in BraxtOn on any previous occasion and
Democratic badges were in demand be-
yOnd measure.
Brannon completely dOwned his OppOn-
ent. 1t is very certain that it was not
GOtf's desire to have joint discussion, nor
to permit Brannon to conclude, but he
could not back down.
At the close of the speaking there was
the wildestcalling for Brannon, completely
drowning the Golf crowd who yelled their
best. And Brannon, though in u great
hurry to keep another appointment, was
detained for at least 20 minutes by the ell
thusiastic crowd pressing upon him, shak-
ing hands and cheering. Got, disappeared
Immediately. 1t Is too hot for him here.
BraxtOn will give Brannon and Chiffon
700 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
KEEP THE FAITH PURE.
Startling Resolutionl Introduced at the
Pennsylvania Presbyterian Synod.

Startling Resolutionl Introduced at the
Pennsylvania Presbyterian Synod.
PITTsBURG, Pa, October 22.-The
State Synod of the Presbyterian Church
met in Central Church, Allegheny, to-day,
two hundred delegates presenting creden-
tials. After devotional exercises Rev. C.
S. Stewart, of Westminster Presbytery, was
chosen Moderator Rev. w. NJ. Jacobus,
of Chester, and Elder W. F. Freeman, Of
West Virginia, were appointed clerks.
Rev DR.. Arthur 7. PieTson, of Philadelphia,
then presented o resolution, the contents
of which startled in measure those pres
ent. The resolution was asIfollows:
Whereas, We view with concern the
gradual departures from those orthodox
beliefs, which have been the principles of
the creed of the church in ages past, and
realize that tendency toward false doc
trine and teaching contrary to the faith of
the Apostles has appeared, and is even
now exerting its influence and pressure
upon the Evangelical Church. Therefore
be il
ResolUed, by the Synod of Pennsylvania
in Conference assembled, That the vigil
ance of the Ministers and Servants of
Christ should be henceforth exerted in op-
position to the spread of any false theol-
Ogies and that we still trust and believe in
the faith of the Apostles and the truth of
the Gospel proclaimed by them.
The reading of the overtures created the
most intense interest throughout the as
sembly. In the midst of general conyer-
sation Missouri Senator Stewart, announced
the reception ola motion that the overture
be referred to the Standing Committee on
Bills and Oyertures.
DR.. Swift reported on the individual
action of the Presbyteries throughout the
State, on the question of synodical susie
nation, the report showing that about two
thirds of the Presbyteries favored the prop
osition in regard to the minimum salary of
ministers. The rest of the session was
taken up with routine business. Tonight
addresses on foreign missions were deliv-
cred by DIR. John C.. Lowry, senior secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Missions, and
Rev. Arthur T. Pier5on of Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
WATCH THE POINTS.
On The B. &. O.-The Rythmatic Harmony
of the Two Dollar Notes.
II. Il, Il

On The i8. g.. O.-The Rythmatic Harmony
of the Two Dollar Notes.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, w. Va, October 22.-I
heard from excellent authority that a day
or two before the election q gang Of the
Go.ff, Generals. old familiar friends),
81. 90 bills, will be sent to all the points
on the B. & o. T. R., between Wheeling
and Grafton and "whoOp it up" policy
again to be initiated. Theprogram is that
at every available point, particularly in
Ohio county money is to be scattered just
before or on the eve of the election-mon-
ey, whiskey and broken promises are to
bear offset for votes. Let the Democrats
beware! The slickest game ofa slick set is
already in shape to be played. Yves Atkin-
son and Scofeld, two old timers, are in the
field. G. Wesley can't tarrest whole coun-
ties on alleged charges as was done when
Goff was District Attorney, but he is a
willy antagonist. Scofe is fat enough tor
an OleOmargarine factory, but that will
not prevent him from doing slippery work.
This pair of gone out Republicans, sick,
sore and circumvented, will stand all the
watching we can give them. They have
been in Tyler, Marshal, Wetzel, Writ,
Peasants, Wood and Ritchie, and all
around, and the rustic of crisp 81 notes
in rhythmic harmony follows them where
ever they 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
EnrIneers In Secret Session.

New YORK, October -. The officials
of the Convention of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, now in session in
this city, refuse to give any information at
present as to their proceedings. To-day
was spent in debate at the secret meet
ing at Lyric Hall. Several important
propositions were read and thoroughly dis
cusSed. On Monday the proposition to is
sue 81, 800 policies by the Insurance De-
partment of the Brotherhood will be con-
sidered and probably passed. Other bus
mess of Importance will carry the session
through next week. Several excursions
are planned for the entertainment or the
visitors, including an excursion over the
city on the elevated railroads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
InvaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.

This widely celebrated institution, To-
Gated at Buffalo, \. Y, is organized with
a full staff of eighteen experienced and
sllillful Physicians and Surgeons, consti-
tuting the most complete organization OF
medical and surgical skill in America, for
the treatment of all chronic diseases,
whether requiring medical or surgical
means for their cure Marvellous success
has been achieved in the cure of all nasal,
throat and lung disease, liver and kidney
diseases, diseases Of the digestive organs,
bladder diseases diseases peculiar to
women, blood taints and skin diseases,
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy fits spermatorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections. Thou
sands are cured at their homes through
correspondence. The cure of the worst
ruptures, pile tumors, yaricocele, hydro
ceie and structures is guaranteed, with
only o short residence at the institution.
Send 10 cents in stamps for the Inyahds
Guide Book, (16s pages, which gives all
PARTICULARS Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
EPISCOPAL CANONs.
Report of the Joint Committee on Mar
riage and Divorce.

Report of the Joint Committee on Mar.
riage and Divorce.
CHICAGO, October 22-The General
Convention of the Prostetant Episcopal
Church resumed its sitting this forenoon,
The Committee on the General Theological
Seminary reported that the indications OF
prosperity were very gratifying The re-
ceipts of the past three years were 1924,
900, fully 30 per cent more than in any
three preceding years in the history of the
| Church.
The Joint Committee on Cristian Edu-
cation presented a report recommending
that the Committee on Christian Fduca,
| tion in each House be continued until the
next General Convention, and he instruct.
ed to devise and execute measures fol
| attracting attention to schools, colleges
and other seminarics for learning, TO put
the Church in mind Of its duty tG
endOw and furnish these institutions, and
to invite the directors of these institutions
to meet together with the view Of taking
combined action for the furtherance oI
Christian Education. The report went on
the Calendar.
Rev. DIR. Goodwin presented two reports
| from the Committee on Canons The first
was on the report of the Joint Committee
on Marriage and divorce and the message
of the House of Bishops on the same sub
iect, with which the committee was unable
to agree either in whole or in part. The
committee recommended that the House
,Nf al
from the House of Bishops and recon-
mended the adoption of a canon providing
that marriages not authorized by Gods
Word are unlawful; that ministers admon-
ish their people, from time time, that the
| church iorbids clandestine marriages,
declaring that the public solemnization
of marriages ought not 10 be dispensed
with except for good and sufficient cause;
that no minister shall solemnize the mar.
riage of persons under eighteen years of
age, unless the parents or lawful guardians
are present or have given consent in wri-
ting; that marriage may not be dissolved
except for adultery, and that the guilty
party in divorce suit be prohibited from
marrying again during the life of the other
party.
The report, in its other features, was the
same as presented by special committee
carly during the session. Placed on the
calendar.
\ resolution was offered providing that
the convention adjourn next Wednesday.
Placed on the calendar. A resolution TO
hold evening sessions also went on the cal
endar
The report of the Board Of Trustees Of
the American Church Building Fund Com
mission Was read. 1t showed that during
the past year the trustees had granted
loans to fifty-four churches and missions,
in sums varying $50 to $1,000. The total
amount paid out during the year was S25,
600. The two Houses then went into
Joint session IA Board of Missions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
IGAIN SHAKEN UP.
..,, SHOCKS OF EARra9TAKE as,:5L FELT
:rsH ,sgUorgHorT THE SOUTH
p. North IS OOlumbus-PlsStarns
sa7iH' = H,,r, and Buildings Craeksd-fyPe
S1'- :. washington Newspaper Ofaos
" R,D,rs PUm Many Points

,,roy. 5. C., October ga Sc
q '0 d lasting from eight to twelve
's' '.'>. '..rrr,d this morning at 500.
s'l''' ,,,nanicd by the usual vibration
vs. 9TH and rumbings, sending PeO-
;a' ''', ,r,l md in many cases into the
By most persons it IS considered
s''- =, = since the great shock Of Aug
<., Beyond the falling Of bricks and
~, ~, however, no damage has been
Sc, CO. The shock was also severe at
q, Columbia, 5 C., Savannah,
80. .b,,rs. :. C., and WaynesbOro,
ID .... from Cheraw, 5. C., says that
'.. 81, ellis from a cloudless sky there
- ...ry day between y 4. m. and i
r,.e is no explanation Of the
,lDenon, ...,.,...
,LNrEE ACCOUNT.
.,.n,sr shocks to-day appear to have
--..... --..yrr, in Charleston ~ IN the adj
o. ; ,,,,,-, of Georgia and North Car
s...,.i,l dispatches have been re-
d ~, 70 IN parts of this and neighbOr-
..'. ..., 80. ;rIir1ting that the seismic dis
.. ,-,. ,.,verai larger area OF country
l-.-' ... ,--yfouS shocks. In Charleston
-, ,,rr- rointS in South Carolina the
2. ,. ~, nm enough To shake build
20, S..r,,ins down loose plastering and
rhr cracks made IN
~. ~ n-eyioas shocks. But no loss
-. -rnnrtrd from any quarter, and
.,,, mmage to property. The Gus
a.rs. here MAS badly shaken, the
...- . vim of the building being crack
5,-f,br walls supporting the roof on
r.- .Iying away slightly. The
-.,,,a.!5th:, afternoon is said to have
.'i.l seconds. Ii this time WAS cor
~ y. -,,sn the shock this morning was
long The waves moved from
m south. The shocks
- g5 interruption to business.
Inn, nerp ,wo sharp shocks here 1t 2:45
81. ,-s-r,oa. with equal severity at
- nile. Columbia and Agusta.
a. g.ekyl.lr. on the South Carolina
-T rUo schockS of earthquake were
=. ,-lv. They were considered the
-..,,, ,are August 3lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
PowJerIy Departs for Scranton.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-General
Master Workmgn Powderly, accompanied
by the general officers and members of the
General Executive Board of the Knights
of Labor, arrived here this morning from
Richmond. Mr.. Powderly afterward left
on the ] l o'clock train for his home AT
Scranton, Pa. He will return to this city
early next week and be joined by Other
members of the General Executive Board,
when the permanent headquarters of the
Order will be established here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
A DISASTROUS FIRE
At MoundsvIlIe Destroyed the Valley Star
MILL

At MOundSyille Destroyed the Nalley SIaN
Mill.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, W. VA, October o.
The most disastrous fire since the great fire
at the prison some three years ago occurred
1t half past two o'clock this afternoon, to-
tally destroying the Valley Star Flour
mill and the barn and. frame house adjOin-
ing. The fire is supposed to have orlgl-
mated in the barn where n load Of hay had
been hauled to-day and cigar stump
careleSsly thrown into the pile. The mill
was comparatively new being built some
EIGHT years ago by William
Stress, and contained some very line
improved machinery, it was owned by J.
l.. Kimmons of Elm Grove W. Va, and
operated by Enrbry & Co, The frame
house was owned by Hon. Geo. Edwards.
The mill was valned ut $1,000 and un-
insured. The house was valued Mt Sl ,OOO;
insurance $500. The stock OF grain, con-
sisting mostly of wheat and corn and some
little flour, was all lost. The amount
could not be estimated, but will probably
reach 81 800. Several frame houses ad-
Joining were saved with difficulty. hr.
EmbrV is a Young man of excellent charae-
ter, upon whom the loss on the STOCK OF
grain will fall very heavy. He has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
severe >hncI,s M savannah.

SAVANNAH, GN., October 22.-Savan-
-- "aS visited by two decided earth
''Ae shock, to-day, the first I:55 4. m.
YEA. time. This was notable for the
!. ...'.oA ana the trcmorS which continued
.'Tu ~ twenty seconds. \ good deal
--.P'rAen>'0u, but no general alarm was
--'7' oE u. Many people, hotel guests
s'-..S, got up and did not 20 back to
'' ~ 2"!u O'Clock this afternoon vibra-
accompanied by rumbling
,~~ "E Irll. II WAS equally
severe Us the first, but
-''a .r,s duration. Many claim that
y. .-.,' 'h''k> We're almost ~ severe rs any
,, =. .-''r h"rn experienced here, excepting
4. '.s1i shock Of August 81. They were
..NrIywhrre in this section Ofthe State,
% d'ud@r Is reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
Four Thousand Miles on a Bicycle.

BALTIMORE, October 22.-George Thay,
er son ofex-State Senator Thayer, oi
Connecticut, has arrived here after q trip
of 4. IA miles on bycicle. He left Yer,
non, Conn, on April 18th, went up the
Hudson to Albany, thence west via Chi
cago, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City,
where he took the cars to Sacramento, and
wheeled into the Yosemite Valley. From
Portland, Oregon, he returned to Salt
Lake City, and over to st. Louis, where he
took train for Louisville, wheeled to Gin
cinnati and through West Virginia Ia
Harper's Ferry aud by cars to Baltimore,
having covered in all over 300 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
The BoodIers Abroad in Tyler.

Special Telegram to the Register.
MIDDLEBOURNE, TYLER Co., October
22.--Schofeld Co.. g. and Orthodox
yves" Atkinson have been here. They
came to see the boys and to build up the
g. o. p. (Goff7s own party The where
with in small bills, has become plenty
within the past few days, often with tel-
lows whose normal condition has been a
state of bust" The bOOdlers have really
commenced their solid work, the bene-
fit of which they expect to reach through
the grandest power of an American citizen
the freedom of franchise ut two dollars
per head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-23
SENATOR KENNA IN MARION.
He Awakens the Democratic Echoes ALONG
With w. L. Wilson.
cnre;1I TrlsoroDn m fbs ps,yiSLer

WIN w II. hllSOns
Special telegram 10 he Register.
PENNINGTON, October Ex-senator
Kenna, President Cleveland's young de-
fender, addressed large crowd of enthu-
siastic Democrats here this afternoon. 1t
was big day for the Democracy of this
county, and Senator Kenna did himself
proud in awakening enthusiasm and eluci-
dating the principles of his party.
He gave glowing accounts of BrannOn's
fight in the First District
and predicted for him handsome major
ity. He was listened to with marked at
tention and frequently rewarded with out
bursts of vigorous applause.
Kenna was preceded by Hon. W. l..
Wilson, who delivered one of his charac-
teristic speeches in support of Democratic
tariff in an able and eloquent manner.
Old Marion is surely Democratic and may
be safely put down for at least two hun
dred majority for the whole ticket. Both
speakers are prime favorites throughout
this section.