davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
WHICH Is THE TRUTH -?
Pltsburg Report That There Will bs No Window
Glass Trust, and Chicago RspOr!
That There Will.

PTTrsBURG, September 23.-A general
combination Of the window glass factories
west of the mountains, which hiss been so
freely talked of within the past few weeks,
now appsars 10 have hesn given mp.
Along with that goes also a scheme tC
build an immense tank factory by capita
furnished by the various manufacturers
After weighing and investigating the mat
ter, several Pittsburg manufacturers and
Eastern capitalists, who are interested,
have arrived at the conclusion that to or
ganizs a trust, or to purchase control ol
all the factories, or to build tank furnaces
of any size, is now not the thing for several
reasons.
In the first place it is almost impossible
to secure consolidation of all the factories
on a trust basis because of the valuation Of
many owners who will not permit scaling
of their estimates. 10 the next place, 1t
was realized that unless the tariff on glass
is increased, the price of the domestic ar
ticle will not stand a material advance for
the reason that the foreign article would,
in case OF such advance, be sold as cheaply
or cheaper A prominent manufactures
said to-day that the window glass men
had ceased to fear the tank furnace, and
were not anxious TO change the character
of their plants. There was no necessity
for them to combine against the tank fur
mace men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
An Eugush Mtp,r Found Dead at Coal
valley.

An Euglish Mtn3r Found Dead at COal
Valley.
Special Telegram to.the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, September 2S.-
Samuel Faris, an EoelishmaD, aged about
30 years, resident li Coal Valley, was
found dead near Montgomery Opera House,
in that place, esriy Sunday morning, with
q bullet hole in his head. There were
other marks found on his body, which GO
to show that he must have been murdered,
but for what cause it is not known. The
unfortunate man had been in the employ
/ of the Standard Coal and Coke Company
/ for several months, and on last Saturday
pay day, he drew a large sum Of money,
after which be visited Coal Valley for the
purpose OF witnessing a wrestling match
Z xhieh was advertised to take place in the
Opera House Saturday. After the per.
10. .-msues, it appears that FAris started
hon, and was found few hours later ly-
ipr q, ed by the roadside.
Nine Uarues are under arrest on suspl-
cioB. but as yet no clue 20 the deed has
been found. The coroner began an inquest,
but ss thee sre many witnesses to exam
ire il was adjourned over until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
TNHUMAN CRUELTY.
a M0bs Horrible rortures OF Man and
Wife to Extort Confessions.

a MObs Horrible TOrtures OF Man and
Wife TO ENtort Confessions.
ELDORADO, KANSAS. September 3D.
A horrible case Of mob brutality has come
to light here in the trial OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards, charged with numbering
the child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom
er Oa Thursday the child was
left in Mrs. Edwards charge, while Mr..
aud Mrs. BlOomer were at work When
they returned the child was missing;
search was instituted with no avail. FL
nally the mob turned on Mrs. Edwards
She was threatened with death.
Being an emotional woman,
she confessed the crime, when
they threatened to hang her husband. She
was then strung up to tree twice to make
her reveal the place where the body was
concealed, and both times nearly strangled
The mob was about to hang her
the third time, when Bloomer, the father
Of the child, interfered. Edwards was also
hanged twice, bat steadily protested his
innocence. The prisoners were finally
placed in jail, and for three days
a mob has surrounded 1t threatening their
lives. This morning the missing child was
found alive and we'll An attempt will be
made to prosecute the leaders Of the mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
TRIMMED TO THE BONE.

Oliyer Wiseman, one OF the best known
sporting mea in the country, Is dying oi
consumption at st. Louis.
A Bohemian stoDecutter of st. Paul, has
discovered process by which stone can De
dissolved and cast in any shape.
The followers of Father MARCEL, of Red
Lake Falls, MINI, who was deposed by
the Archbishop, burned their church Sun
day to prevent others from occupying H.
P. NJ. Matthews, IA millionaire contract
or, of Minneapolis, died while in an opium
stupOr.
The Pitlsburg Trades Council has asked
President Marvin, of the Pittsburg Expo
sition TO resign.
Dr.. G. H. Cook, New jersey State Geoi-
ogist and Vice President of Rutgers Col
lepe, died suddenly at New Brunswick
yesterday Of heart failure.
A gang of Peoria, Ill, hoodlums named
Kerns, Hsggerty, Hsnlon and Msckeey
heat an old man named Cowsn go severely
Wednesday, for refusing to buy them a
drink, that he died yesterday.
Geo. Daellp, an aged nightwstchmsn, Of
Montague, Mich, attempted to kill MS
niece, seriously wounded an officer ana
them committed suicide.
Eva Wise, Metal, Brsndolette, Birthday
and Hopeful won in the Louisville races
yesterday.
Lightning killed q little girl of Tyler
Spaulding, while sitting in her mother
lap, at Winona, MINI.
Oak Leaf, San Malo, Clanmore, Hecko'
thrift and Atwood were the winners IN the
Cleveland Driving Park races.
Geo. A. Cleyd, young merchant ei
aresnaburg, KY, committed suicide.
Garter Caring, Lancaster, O., travelling
salesman, hiss been arrested for embszzllng
81, 500 of his employers.
LADY Margstet, Pontiac, Huntress, la
vision, Senorita, HenWood and Calsen'
won in the Gravesend races yesterday.
Fire ragsged tie lumber yards at Man
istee, Mich. Lose, 500, 900.
DR.. II. G. Chamberlain, prominent
physician of Mesdville, Pa, has been ar.
rested for Malpractice connected with tne
Ssath of Hottie Carmsn.
Ger. Nathan Goff was unable 20 accom-
the Plssident and wife on their tril
p Eli tns, as be intended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Puks-sbug to Have New Democratic Daily
Murder and Fire in the Kanswha
Vllsy-A Serious Accident.

Sacc.ll TsleqraR 10 ne RsgisleT.
PARKRRsBURG, September %. A new
daily paper will be established in this city
at sn early date, to be known as the Park
ersburg DAILY Gazette. The Gazette will be
Democratic in politics, and edited by o. S.
Mckinney, Of Palatine, who will transfer
his book printing establishment 10 this city
aud branch out on a large scale. Mr. Nc
Kinney is a well-trained newspaper man
and one of the ablest writers in the State.
Rumor connects another well-known
newspaper man with the scheme, but de-
tailed arrangements have not been an
nOunced. There is also a rumOr that the
Sentinel will start daily. II this be true,
Parkersburg will be the gcsne of news
paper strugsle for survival Of the tittest.
The Gazette will start off with an euthusi-
astic Democratic support and frst-elass
eQuipment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24

Jollytown, J. b Feather, Stephen White;
Kingwood, NJ. W. Rider; Knottsville, E
K. Skidmore; Littleton, G. R. Copeland
Masontowp, F. G. W. Ford; Morgantown,
J. A. Fullerton; Morgan Circuit, A. D.
Perry; MonoDgalia, 7. w. Chidester
Mount Zion, Samuel Harris (sup J; Pala-
tine, s. Eli Jones; Tunnelton, @. W. Cox.
r. Fl. Hughes, Financial Agent Confer
ence Seminary.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT.
O. R. Shackelford, p E Blue Stone,
W. D. Sanford, (5up. Boone, Eooch L
Meadows; Clay, VIM. L Mccoy; Concord,
Jacob O. Strader; Elk River, A. D. Adams;
Fayette. Barzilla Fitz water; Flat Top,
Thos. Paris, Sup; Henchmens, G. L.
Carder; Hinton, ]. NJ. Grose; Mountain
Cove, W. r. Hennon; Nichols. Wm.
Hunter; Oceane, Thos. Nutter; Ophilis,
VIM. P. Quinn, Pleasant Retreat, Geo. E.
Ward; Raleigh, ]. G. Fugate.
OAKLAND DISTRICT.
W. w. ]. Sharp, P. E Albrightsville,
T. K. Faulkner; Aurora, ]. G Rsxroad;
Brsndonville, A S. Arnett; GAINESVILLE,
John Rexrosd Sup J; Davis, Dexter B.
Orr; Deer Park, J. N. Sharp; Evansville,
D. A. Friend; Fiendsville, --;
Grantsville, r. S. Welch; Hambleton, to
be supplied; Hannshsviile, Willis E.
Dean; Newburg, G.. w. Kepler; Oakland,
G. E. Clark; Pleasant Grove, NJ. Knots;
Randolph, Andrew Moore Sup }, Rowles-
burg, W. H. Shaw; Terra Alta, s. d.
Tamblyn.
PARKERsBURG DISTRICT.
L. L Stewart, p. Z. Belleville, J. II.
Strstton; Cairo. Geo. Bleakley; Center
vile, John w. Hess; Elizabeth, W. J.
Hsrkuess; E.iz zibelh Circuit, Marion Tsy-
lor; E'lenboro, B. D. Malone; Hsuisville,
T. II. ]. King; KsnaHha. Daniel Smith,
(sup }; Middlebourne, U. PIiddle; Mt.
Pleasant, F. Fletcher; Parkersburg, G. L
Hite; Parkersburg Lifcuit, Samuel j.
Cotton; Peasants; Isaac w. Funk; Sis
tersvills, W. G. Smith; Shiloh, L. N. Cot.
field; Snithville, A. A. Nichols; Van
Camp, j. K. Haught, (sup }; West Union,
S. p. Crummitt; Willismtown and River
side. VIM. Anderson; Belmont and Waiver
ly, J. H d en-. Thomas Softon, Agent of
the A. III. Bible Society.
WHEELING DISTRICT.
S. Earnest Jones, p. +. BsnwoOd, J.
Eugle; Cameron, c. S. AIemoOg; Dallas,
II. @. Sanford; Fulton, J. W. Downing
(Sup }; Greene, O. E Lsatberby; Mar
shall, L. w. Rlbetts; Moundsville, Joseph
Lee; Moundsville City. c. W. Upton; New
MsrtiDsville, d. S. Hammond; Pleasant
Valley, ID A. Denton; Slort Creek, East
Liberty, Spencer KiDg; Triadelphia, I. f
Galway.
Wheeling - Chspline Street, F. N
Lynch; Fourth Street, q. w. Cushing;
North Street, W. G. Rhelds ifsr; Thompson
Church, G. w. Grimes; Wesley Ohspsl, d.
L. Ash; Zane Street, o. b. Graham.
r H. Bsisdell, President of Wheeling
Female College.
Left without appointment to attend
school: Stark W. Arnold, William J. Holt,
George E Fisher, r. B. Ward and S. X.
Arbnthnot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
League and Association.

Al Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, Washington
.. a,rors Washington 3, Pittsburg =; hits,
washington 10, Pittsburg IL. Pitchers
Fee and Staley.
A. Indianapolis Indianapolis 8, New
yo+k II. errors, 8 each; hits, indianapolis
10 New York II. Pitchers, Boyle anC
Eeefs. r. ph;,o
J., ,his ); errors, Cleveland 3, Philadel
usil ll |. hits, Cleveland 8, Philadelphia y
PuiH p..Hh, Gruber and Sanders.
Fi.cued Sh;' pgo-Chicsgo 3, Boston 8; errors
c,a a. Suit Boston none: hits, Chicago IL
0niesso 0 o. Vitchers, Clarkcon and Gum
bert. vouoos otv & Touis
Vile II. 4: errors KA vsas City 8 Louisville i
'. z.iT 80. :, '' Kansas 'sity 8, Louisville 4
Pitchers Conway ano Ehret.
i'tV"S' s,S. Ioni"Hst l.. ~is5, Cincinnati
errors. Zone; hits, st. Lot y wr1,sns ~ ~
9. Pitchers, Stivetts and NiAIe; ith,o,;c.
At Baltimore Baltimore ., A.uisS' go
10; errors, Baltimore 4, Athle, y>i,,hars n,.s'
Baltimore II, Athletics 10.
McMshon and Kilroy. ~.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Coli -.
8; errors, Brooklyn 4, Columbus 2; p. !.
ers. Lovitt, Baldwin and Esston. Henk y
umpired miserably. The Brooklyns tied
the score in the ninth, and he called the
game back to the eighth on account of
darkness. The crowd attempted to mob
Hengle, but he escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
ANOTHER ONE GOES.
Judge Hughes. OF Virginia, Joins the Bolt
From Malone.

Judge Hughes. OF Virginia, Joins the Bolt
From Malone.
ABINGDON, VA, September 23.-While
General Malone addressed crowd of Re-
publicans here to-day, U. s. Senator John
W. Daniel, R. Taylor Scott and Col. Bar
ton addressed large crowd Of Dsmocratsi
Both meetings were in progress at the
same time. 0vertures we're made by rep
resentatives of the Democratic speakers to
the Malone representatives for joint dis
cussion, but the latter declined.
ANOTHER FLoPPER FROM MALONE.
Judge Robert W. Hughes, of the U. s.
District Court, who is here, to-day an
nourced his determination to support the
Democratic State ticket. He has been a
stsunch Republican since the close of the
war and is considered one of the ablest
men in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
TIM REPUBLIC SAFE.
..lrSr, ANn REACTl0NlSIS BADLY
BEATEN.
a Fn18-Ile Government
..s Handsome Ms.'r.iy Over All
G.. ,bs Rsslls-0hsr
s News

e S p.ember 2}-Tne Paris COZ
the Times saws the elections
Yesterday resulted in a crushing
trt, Che Bsu.sugis's, Wa0 returned
-r % 5s.s. and whose entire rep
.ae nsw Chamber after the
1,. exceed SO members.
elected 13l members
IRE. The Republicans
win secure 100 more,
ogth in the Cham
80, against 22O or
-sare ,-s whole, Reaction
-,-... .sHou. The success OF the
1e- ai ,he defeat of the Mon
-r,-f slri,m Is happy fact The
t-s election puts an enc TO the
Ac1archist conspiracy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
ANOTHER TRUST BORN.
The United Glass Company Buys the I'LL
noIs Works

The United Glass Company Buys the I'LL
nols Works.
CHICAGO, September % "A local paper
publishes an interview with George F.
Kimball, dealer in window glass, in re-
gard to the United Glass Co. purchasing g
all the Window Glass plants 10 Illinois, in
which Mr.. Kimball says, Window Glass
Trust had bten formed ard that the
committee to arrange for the Western fac
tories was in Chicago last week.
The works at Sheator, Ottawa, Rhode
Island and other places in the West have
passed into the hands of the owners Of the
New York concerns, the properties being
bough. outright. The purchaser is the
United Glass Co, of New York, capital
,zed a. $1,000, 900. 1t is purpOsed to
place the fifty-fvs window glass factories
Of the country under one management.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
HIS BRAIN RESTS.

NovsIist Yukle Collins Passes Into the
Great Beyond
LONDON, September 23.-Wilkie Col
Inns. the famous novelist, who had been
seriously IN for some time, died to-day.
William Wilkie Collins vas born in Lon
don 10 the year 1924 He wac elucated
a. home aud also studied ou the Continent.
After .ew years spent In commerce he
Fas en- ered as q student 40 LinCOln's Inn,
but be- found literature more 20 his taste
Cham lsw. a1d first ventnred in that field
BIZ preparing a biography OF his father,
which was published ia 1si5. Two years
a.s- he made his fret at.smp. as a novel
-. ant achieved only a moderate success.
lr l-1l be- published volume of pictur-
I1e writirg eouled "Rmbles Beyond
.r'pay- a Narrative of a Walking Tour
n Cornwall.
Having secured some amount OF atten-
ro1 ,.r. Collins became connected with
.seus M Household Words and An the
lr Bound he was, perhaps, the only
Prominent associate Of Dickens who did
no. seiu.ously initiate him. To 1856
aa published After Dark, " IN 1856 The
Dad Secret no 1859 "The Qaeen Of
Hearts," In 1859 "The Woman in White
p1earel, heiug rst pnblished In Al tie
t.u Bound. This story gave him high
place smorg authors. In 1856 "Armadale'
appeared FOG which. the author received
coy are enumeration; but be did net
ltn.- I0ruer sncc ss until he published
Tie NaolsiO-e, in ls6S.
revere hardly too much to say that in
l- i1genuity OF construction The
4o'- o-e has no superior, snd perhaps
ao 7a 10 fiction. In 1873 The Mag
.t.o a11eared, being first Published IN
The idea crystallizsd IN this
a fi. very old Oae, liable to offend
.ss FOR the conventional in social
u'rltcrs but the nobility OF the
'i motive was deemed sufficient TO
e',r'e aI minor shortcomings. or his
tt1g 0.ler books those entitled 20 men
l.a re the Law and the Lady (lS75),
lta .czsa Deep % "My Lsdg's Money,
.-''-.s Daughter, The Legacy Of
Ccl
io l-7s4 Mr. Wilkis Collins visited
America and read there two of his short
ror The Frczan Deep" aud The
lu Woman He has had q career as
airus-s', and has even played in per
-'-- Hs frst dama, The Lighthouse, "
wac privately PLAYED 90 Tavistock House,
anc Afterwards brought out at the Olympic
laeaier. The Frczn Deep was dra-
ni,t B. and Dickees played IN It. The
Aro1 toner aad 'Ths Woman in White"
w-l produced st the olympic, bat did
l.teu.c.cj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
COSTLY NATURAL GAS.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH PROP.
&c. WHITE.
The Bsllsvsrnon Pisld IS Shallow and Will b
Quickly Exhausisd-Ths Ccsi Of Pro
duciion Will Ircrssss-Papu
for Gas Pipes.

PIrrBURG, September 23.-The Times
publishes the following this morning: /. O.
White, Professor of Geology in the Uni
versity Of West Virgins, and an acknowl-
edged expert on everything relating to the
supply OF natural gas, is of the opinion
that the cost of gas IS fuel in Pittsburg
will soon be greater than coal, unless the
cost Of piping gas from fields more distant
than those now tapped by Pittsburg COM
panies is reduced.
"It will only be year or two" said
P Psofessor White, in conversation with a
representative of the Times, "until the
natural gas fields from which Pittsburg
companies now draw their supplies of the
fuel are exhausted. The Bsllevernon field
u on which everybody ia now building up
hope, is shallow, and will not stand the
drain, even though it is now as promising
as any field yet discovered.
PLENTY GAS LIFT, BUT
81 do not mean to say" continued the
Professor, that with the exhaustion ofthe
Bellevernon field no gas will be left. The
exact location of fields az rich as any yet
opened is known. The principal Of these
begins between the MonoDgshels aud
Cheat river districts at point about 30
miles beyond Bellevernon. / know it eN-
tends, at an average width of four miles,
to point west of Morgantown, West Vir-
Qinia. and the belt may run from there
into Ohio. Eoough gas will probably be
found in this territory to meet the demands
of PittsbuTg and it's surroundings for years.
But the gas companies for two years past
have baen complaining OF the greatly in
creased cost Of piping gas II they are
compelled TO lay iron mains 30 or 40 miles
further they will be compelled to advance
rates in proportion aud gas will cost con-
sumers more than coal.
PAPER PIPES THE THINGS.
"The gas companies appreciate this"
continued Professor White, 'aud are try
ing to provide for the tnture. Expert
ments have been under way for some time
Looking to the manufacture of paper pipes
that will stand the pressure of gas. am
not fully informed concerning these, but
understand they have been encouraging
and even fairly successful. The problem
is not to make pipes of paper paper car
wheels have demonstrated that paper can
be used for almost anythinR) bat to make
them cheap enough TO enable the compa-
MES TO reach more distant fields without
adding too much TO the cost of gas 10 con-
sumerep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
AN EVEN DIVIDE.
The Directors Compromise Between Syrne
Won Der Abe.

The Directors Compromise Between Syrne
Won Dor Abe.
CINCINNATI, o., September 23.-At the
Grand Hotel this morning all the clubo OF
the American Base Ball Association were
represented at a meeting Of the Directors
to act on the question in dispute between
the st. Louis and Brooklyn clubs, in the
forfeited games of this September 7'h and
Sth. The Board of Directors continued IN
session all day. The game of the 7th was
passed on first. Evidence Was taken as to
whether it was light enough to play ball
and the game WAS given TO Sc. Louis. The
foe for leaving the ground was remitted.
TIE Sunday game, when st. Louis did not
come to the grounds, was given to Brook
lvn. The fine of $500 was imposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
The O.d and New Navy.

WASHINGTON, September GA timely
and effective contrast between the old and
new navy is presented by the fact that,
while the new cruiser Baltimore was get
ting ready for the trial run which devl
oped her maximum speed of 2015 knots
per hour, the Iroquois, which had been
under repair at Mare Island, also made q
trial trip averaging 1-5 knots with O
favorable tide. This was one of the YES
sells which it had bsen intended to send to
Apia during the Samoan trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
WEIR MAY FIGHT.
The Spider Wants a Battle With Warren
or Murphy.

The Spider Wants a Battle With Warren
or Murphy.
BosToN, September 23.-Ike Weir is
rejoicing at the prospects of another fight
with Tommy Warren or Frank Murphy at
the California Athletic Club. Last July
he wrote 10 President Fuida Offering to
fight either Murphy or Warren for the
price OF bis passage and leave the rest of
the compensation to the generosity of the
club after he had whipped his man. To-
day he received letter from President
Fulda, in whicn the latter wrote:
From the present outlook l think we
will call upon you very soop, as we in
tend to carry the feather weight class
through. Frank Murphy and Warren
meet this month, and the winner meets
Billy Murphy. We may, however, put
another in the field and give you first
chance. Please let me hear from you as
to your ideas of the meeting for the feath-
erweight championship"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
APACKER's VICTORY.

The Minnesota Meat Inspection Law Dis
clsre6 Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September % In
the Circuit Court this morning, Judge
Nelson delivered an able and exhaustive
opinion, holding that the Minnesota Meat
Inspection Law unconstitutional and void
He held that it was in plain violation oi
the commercial clause of the constitution.
which provided that the Congress shsil
have control of commerce between the
States and with the Iudisu tribes. he
also held that it was in the violation q
the clause Of the constitution, which pro.
vides that the citizens Of each State shall
be entitled to all privileges and immuni
ties of the citizens of the several States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
THE CRONIN CASE.

woodruTs Application Denied Still
Hunting for Jurors.
CHICAGO, September 23.-The work o
impanneling a jury in the Cronin case wal
resumed this afternoon at the opening O.
the court. Judge Mcconnell rendered hi
decision on the application of Frank Wood
ruff for his discharge from custody. The
ground on which the application wa;
made was that the statutory time within
which he was entitled to a tria
has passed. The Court held that the
ground stated was insufficient and denied
the motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24

CHICAGO, September 23.-NeKt Thure-
day, September 20, is Jewish New Years
day. 1t will then be $3.50 years since
the fret ray evolving from pagan darkness
frightened toward ciyilation. 1t will be
sscredly observed by all Jews throughout
the world. Chicago banks will as usual
extend the courtesy Of holding over sight
drafts till Friday, and sacred services will
be held IN oil the temples.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
nalfonr ron the CathoiIc University.

LONDON, September 2S.-Mr. Balfour
has written letter to the Secretary OF the
Protestant Allisnce relative 70 the estab-
lishment of a Catholic University in Ire
land. In the letter he Gays: Though l
desire to take steps TO promote higher uni
versity education for Catholics, a iounda-
tion endowment for the proposed univer-
sity has never been in contemplation by
the government. Such an endowment is
not. In nv opinion. necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-24
CONS SUCCESSOR.

Daniel Dougheriy Said to be Booked for
the Place.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Daniel
Dougherty, who came to this city only
last year, is now spoken of as the probable
successor of the late s. S. Cox as repre-
sentative in Congress from the Ninth dis
t.ict. Mr.. Dougherty was one of the best
known figures in Philadelphia. and his
brief residence in New York has not been
too short to put him in the way of attain
ing the same distinction here.