davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
No New Developments in the Warehouse
mems Trouble Yesterday.


Nothing of especial Importance devel-
oped yesterday in connection with the
strike of the warehOusemen. All the
merchants now claim 20 have full force
OF men working, and most of the firms
state that the new men will not be dis
Charged I'm case there is a settlement.
The boycott ordered by the Trades As
sembly has had sn effect upon some OF
The retailers. Several hsve refused 10
receive goods from the wholesalers.
The retail grOcers generally look
upon the resolution passed by their As
ISOLATION, as leaving them in the same
position they were in before, except
that they express their opinion OF the
boycott. The result will be that many
grocerS will refuse 20 pstrOnize the
wholesalers, while others will continue
buying from the bOycOtted firms.
BumOrS we're current yesterday that
another effort 20 effect a settlement
w0uIc be made last night, but 10 was
aScertained that there was no ground
for such reports. Members OF the Ar
b.trati0n Committee of the Trades As
Sembly in conference with individual
members Of the Wholesale GrOeerS As
ISOLATION yesterday, endeavored 10 bring
eoout-an adjustment of the trouble, but
the merchants were firm and refused to
concede any point.
Last night the Trades Assembly COM
mittee and a committee of the ware
houSemen met at the X. of L. Hall and
discussed the situation. The boycott,
and plans for carrying out its details,
were considered. IL is understood that
The gentlemen considered the advisa-
oi.ity Of establishing cooperative stores
10 different parts OF the city in case the
difficulty is not settled within the next
lew days, which at present seems very
improbable. At least one OF these stores
will be stSSted in a very short time.
The new drivers are jeered by SYM
pathizerS all over the city, especially In
the vicinity Of the various Industrial
plants. One driver passing over the
suspension bridge, yesterday morning,
met with warm reception from the
Hen employed upon the new Island
Gridgc. Several Of the strikers have
accepted positions elsewhere, but the
majority have made no effort to secure
work, and say they will stand hrm In
their demands. Tobacco workers and
Laundry workers unions held meetings
last night and passed resolutions or
sympathy and support for the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
DESIGNATIONS ADOPTED BY

III Nail City Federal Union No. 4ol5, at
regular meeting, held October %, 1921;
ResOlrsd, That we are in full sympathy with
the members Of the Warehousemen's Union IN
their struggle for the maintenance OF fair
wages and union principles.
RssoIUsd, That we condemn the action OF the
Retail Grccers' Protective Association In re-
fusing to aid their workingmen patrons by with
drawing their patronage from the 1oboing
houses having "scabs" In their employ.
RSsOlUsd, That We pledge our full member.
ship TO use every effort 10 carry out the boycott
against the scab-employing wholesale grscers,
and especially against the firm OF Simon Baer
Sons. who have ex pressed themselves as opposed
to labor unions aud deplored the fact that they
had not put their foot on the Warehousemen'
Union and strangled il in its infancy" ocSlq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
OLD SOLDIER CURED
OF Eczema by One Set Cuticura, after
Using many Medicines With
out Relief.

Although have very little faith iD~patent
medicines | bought one half dozen bottleSJarsa-
parilla and one half dozen bottles Sarsaparilla
Tor eczema or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief;
aud having served number OF years in tile
Regular Army which entities me 70 the Soldiers
Home at Washington, went there and there
came across your valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES
bought box Of CUTICURA, caFe OF Curl
cURA SOAP, and bottle OF CUTICURA REsoLv-
ENT, and after taking them, and following the
directions to the letter | feel and look as well
as a new born baby by healthy mother. do
nor exaggerate il one bit when l say they have
been worth 70 me their weight in gold:
c. FRED BLUM,
No 622 Penns. Ave, ~ W, Washington, d, C..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
.BoiIs all Over Body

Ny son was afflicted with SKIN disease, itch
ing, and breaking out in large boils al over his
body. We tried everything else, but al TO no
effect. After using two bottles OF the OUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, aud one box OF CUTICURA, he was
completely restored to health again. II is 3
good medicine, which / would recommend 70
svery one similarly AFFLICTED.
WILLIAM SMALTZ.
North River Mills, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
THE NEWS OF THE DAT.
Ought to be Punished.

Yesterday a fellow named Thomas
Wright went under the platform Of the
"Pewiky" passenger station for the pur-
pose OF playing the role OF 'Peeping
Tom" on ladies going to and from the
cars. He was discovered and arrested
by Officer Herbert, who locked him up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
aas,u Anprrttsr,nr,sts.
DEsoLUTIoNS oE LAUNDRY

~ NOhhFfho.
Laundry Workers Federal Union No scr, At
their regular meeting held Tuesday evening,
October 20, 1891, adopted the following:
RSSolUsd That we pledge or hearty aud undi-
vided support to the Wsiehousemen's Union In
their strike, and will carry out the policy OF the
Trades Assembly IN boycotting the wholesale
grocers who employ scab labor in their estso-
iishments, and particularly the firm OF Simon
Baer's Sons, which has openly advocated the
crushing out OF unionism. oc2lq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

MI. Blair, Alderman, Fifth ward
Scranton, Pa, stated November 9, ISIS .
He had used DR.. Thomas Ecleetric
OH for sprains, burns, cuts. bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Commencing Sunday, May slst, and
every Sunday thereafter, the B. 81 0. T.
r. Co. win sell excursion tickets TO
Pittsburg and return At $3.50, and to
Washington at s1.o0. Good returning
Sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
DON'T Expect It!

Don't erpect NelO Customers to
come to your store unless you tnriis
them.
Don't expects % Increase your Trade
,Ottbola Neto Customers.
Don't erpect NetC Customers 10
knoir anything about you unless you
tell them.
Don't expect them to Look IN The
Directory for your name.
Tie only Cdy to get them Is to use
the Advertising Columns Of LtUe
Newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21
Cuticura ResoIyeut

The new Blood and Skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies, clesnses the blood OF AL i'm
purities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause, while CUTIoURA, the great skin
cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
besuuder, clear the skin and scalp, and restore
the hair. Thus the CUrIcURA REMEDIES cure
every species Of itching, burning. scaly, pimply
and blotchy skin, scalp, snd blood diseases,
when the best physicians fail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

Children Cry for Pitchers castoris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

pIpVig Skin and Scalp purified and besutifed
dab y by CUTIoURA soar. Absolutely pure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

ChiIdHsn Cry for Pitchers castOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

ChIldssu Cry for Pitchers CastOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; Soar,
Sc; REsoLvKNT, q. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUe AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
H-send for "How 70 Cure Blood Diseases, q
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

MADAM DELEoY. THE RENOWNED
vi ClsiryoyAnt, the seventh daughter OF
seventh son, she ia gifted with tho power 20
bring the separated happily together remove
the dark oiouds hanging over husbands and
wives, obliterAte business and financial troubles,
aud with her wonderful second Sight locate
lost. buried or stolen property. To be consulted
At aoO North Main street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Prices TO ladies only 30 cents 10 ti.00. ooib
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-21

r,oR sALE-rwo GOOD COUNTERS, suihSl
n shis Sor retail store 10 and 20 feetrespecuvelN
IN leneth. viii be sold very cheap. lngul4
OF r. HANKE, s6 Sixteenth street ocOs
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
ZEAL wsTArK.


NOTICE TO HOTEL MEN. REAL
~ ESTATE AGENTS AND OTHERS.
]For sale or to rent-rhe. fine new.hotel of
rwenty-eight rooms and summer garden at
southwest corner of Perry and South Lafay
ette streets, Cape May, j., opposite to Con-
gress Hall. All furnished and ready for husi-
ness Apply to GEORGE A. TURBIIL,
office southwest corner Of Seventeenth and
Spring Garden streets, Philadelphia, to II a.
m and TO 3 p. m.
EOR RENT NO. 607 VAN BUREN
A. St.. 10 rooms. front porch, $22 THOMAS
TATNALL. Secretary. No. 7l2 Market ST.
EOR RENT-2 SEyEN-ROOM CD HOUSES
and store. Apply TO F. S. BRADLEY, /,
100 Pullman Place
As0R ENr-STORE AND DWELLING 40s
q Market street. Apply 2l0 West 9th street
NOR RENT,-THREE ROOMS SUITABLE
4 for light manufacturing business or
society meeting rooms; fronting on Market OF
Shipley street, l6x65. 16x4O, l6x65; well lighted
and ventilated. Entrance on both Market
and Shipley streets. Immediate possession.
JAMES MONAGHAN 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
SENATOR CALL RE-ELEcTED.
Florida's Protracted Deadlock broken AZ
Last.

Florida's Protracted Deadlock Broken AZ
Last.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 2T-Wilkinson
Call was declared reelected to the United
States senate soon after IL o'clock, and in
his election was closed the most hotly con
tested and prolonged canvass which any
politician in Florida can remember. Mr..
Calls opponents ia the state senate lit.
orally took TO the woods'' 20 break a
quorum and prevent his election, and were
still hiding in the brush, eluding the ser
geantat-arms and his posse, when the
senator was declared his own successor for
another term Of six years.
Senator Call has numbered among his
followers a majority OF the joint assembly
from the start all the members of the
legislature save one being Democrats.
What has made Mr.. Calls election doubt
full was the rule that has long prevailed
in the Democratic organization in this
state requiring candidate TO receive two
thirds OF the votes in the caucus before he
could be declared the party nominee. At
the first meeting of the caucus the Call
men agreed to.a continuation Of the two
third rule.
While the senator has at all times been
supported by a majority Of the Democrats,
he has at no time been able TO muster the
number necessary to make him the legal
nominee Of the party.
At times the sessions of the caucus were
most exciting. Long wrangles were fire.
quent There were numerous charges of
corruption, and one lively personal en-
counter took place. Ninety ballots were
taken, but az no time did Calls vote reach
the number first given him, and it looked
as though he might be losing ground
To prevent disaster and in view of the ap-
proach Of the time for adjournment of the
legislature by Limitation of the constitu-
tion, it was proposed by the Call men TO
abandon the caucus and allow a vote 70
be taken in joint session Of the legislature,
where a majority was only required to de
eide the election. This proposition led to
the most exciting wrangle of ALL Per
sonal encounters were imminent several
times The caucus was hours in reaching
a vote on the motion, the opposition re-
sorting to all sorts Of filibustaing tactics
to prevent action.
When a vote was reached the Call men
barely gained the day, having forty-nine
votes to forty-seven for the opposition II
was only majority Of two votes, but that
was sufficient to take the matter out ei
the caucus and bring the election before
the joint session of the assembly.
When the senate met in regular session
/ II was apparent that there was not quo
rum present, and the president Of that
body issued orders to the sergeant-at-arms
to organize a posse and pursue the fleeing
senator's. He was told TO arrest them and
bring them to the senate chamber TO an
swer for their contempt.
He had not found any Of them when /.
O'Clock, the hour for the meeting of tn,
/ Joint session, arrived. At that hour tn,
Call senators appeared in the hall ofrepre
sentatives, and President Brown called the
joint session to order. A vote was tal1er
for United States senator and Call hat
81 votes. President Brown declared hin
Il aIaqtad
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
An odd story from New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, May PA queer story
was printed in The Register last evening
to the effect that by the opening Of a grave
evidence of an unpaidnote was found in
volving prominent person who had de-
MED its existence. When the case comes
into court the identity of the principal
will create a sensation. The person in
question was the guardian Of two children
and became indebted TO the neither for
$3.50 for which he gave his note The
woman died seventeen years ago and he
thereupon claimed that the note had been
Cancelled Recently a relative remem-
bered that the note had been sewed in the
lining of the dress in which the woman
was buried. The grave was opened and
the note was found. 1t was very much
faded but in good enough condition to
answer as evidence.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Or. VAN DYKES DEATH.
Brooklyn's Famous Clergyman Expire
of Heart Failure.

OF Heart Fhttnres
BROOKLYN, May 27.-The Rev. DIR. Henry
]. Van Dyke, pastor OF the Second Presby-
terian church, at the corner Of Clinton and
Remsen streets, died suddenly of heart
failure at his home, 80 Remsen street. His
wife and family physician, DR. s. Fleet
Speer were with him when he expired
Rev DIR. Van Dyke was recently elected
to and accepted the position Of professor
Of theology in the Union Theological Sem
mary. lie resigned the pastorate Of the
Second Presbyterian church, and his resig-
nation was TO take effect in October next.
DIR. Van Dyke, who was for thirty-eight
years pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, was born sixty-nine years ago in
Abingdon, Pa
He graduated when he was twenty-one
years Of age from the University Of Penn
sylvania and entered Princeton seminary
His first pastoral charge was In Bridgeton,
n. J. lie subsequently accepted call tc
Germantown, Pa. He was successfully the
choice Of the Presbyterian seminaries a
Columbia, $. e.; Allegheny, Pa, and Oak
land, Cal, but declined to accept the hon
ors, as he preferred 70 remain In Brooklyn
Professor Charles A. Briggs was a warm
personal friend Of DR. Van Dyke. He was
member Of the committee appointed to re
wise the Westminster confession Of faith.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
rhe cahlnet and nehrlnr sen.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Behring sea
question was considered at the cabinet
meeting, but if conclusion was reached
it was not made public. Secretary Foster
declined to say whether or not concln-
sion had been reached. He admitted that
the matter was almost the sole subject Of
consideration at the cabinet meeting.
Prior to the meeting Of the cabinet the
subject was discussed by the president
and a number of government officials So
far as could be learned no orders were sent
to the Rush at San Francisco to sail to
the Seal islands, and this would appear to
confirm the report that the cabinet reach
ed no decision. The Canadian government
is urging the English government to delay
matters in order that Canadian poachers
now in the Behriug sea, Of which there are
nearly sixty, can have time to catch seals
as they proceed from the north to the Seal
islands This is the time that they may
emigrate in great numbers.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
An Operator Fired Upon.
corbstt Refused to FIrht.

SAN Francisco May 25-The directors
Of the California Athletic club held meet
ing, at which the award in the Corbett-
Jackson contest was again under consider
alton The directors refused to amend the
resolution which was adopted after the
tight, and BY which the men We're each
given $500. The directors also offered
to put up a purse for another fight be-
tween Corbett and jackson. jackson was
willing to fight again, and offered to can
eel his arrangement for match with God
dard in Australia if necessary. Corbett
refused the offer, and said he did not want
to fight again under the auspices Of the
California Athletic club.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
Jesse pomeroy Had a saw,

BosToS, May 27.-It was discovered that
Jesse Pomeroy had drilled and sawed off
the lock from the door OF his cell in the
arch, where the worst prisoners are con
fined at the state prison. He had sawed
his iron bed in two and taken Off an iron
leg, with which he had pushed back the
bolt. The drill and saw were found in his
cell, and how Pomeroy got them is a mys-
terry. At noon one Of the convicts was
missing from his cell, where we'll made
up dummy was found Il failed to deceive
the officer, and was made for the man who
was found slowed away in one Of the lofts
and proved to be Daniel Mullin, who Is
serving five years for robbing a jewelry
store. Pomeroy and Mullin were at once
placed in solitary confinement
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
4 Suit over a reiephone message.

ROCHESTER,. n. ", May 97-Anson S.
McNab has commenced action against the
Bell Telephone company, of Buffalo, 70
recover $4,000 damages alleged TO have
been sustained In consequence Of mis-
take in telephone message. The suit is
commenced in behalf of H. Il. Sloat, of
Brockport. Mr.. Sloat Is the owner of the
celebrated stallion Cambria Wilkes a half
brother Of Maud $. His owner had l25 en-
gagements booked for the summer. On
April 80 the animal became sick and was
found to be suffering from rupture A
veterinary surgeon in this city was sent
for and was told 20 come at once. The
message was sent by telephone In re-
peating IL the operator made :" Il. Il. Sloat, =
"F T. Smith, and "Brockport, = Fair
port The doctor went TO the latter
place and returned before the mistake was
discovered. He arrived at Brockport
twelve hours later. In consequence oi
| this delay the complaint alleges, an oper
alton became necessary which seriously
affected the animals value The anima
is alleged to be worth $4,000.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
The Central After Adirondack Lands.

ALBANY, May 27.-The state land board
is in session Ia the Office of the secretary
of state to consider the appeal Of the New
York Central railroad for forest lands
from Herkimer to Malone through the
Adirondacks. The full board includes
Lieutenant Governor Jones, Speaker Shee-
han, Comptroller Wemple, Secretary Rice,
State Treasurer Danforth, Attorney Cen
eral Tabor and State Engineer Bogart.
Prominent counsel are present, including
Augustus Sehoonmaker, Of Kingston;
Charles NJ. Patterson, of Troy; Hamilton
Harris, of Albany; James w. Hustled, of
Peekskill; Henry Sprague, of New York;
Warner Miller, of Herkimer all for DR..
Webb, and Edwin Young for the Delaware
and Hudson people. Attorney General
Tabors opinion is adverse to the grant be
ing made by the land board Mr.. Tabor
holds that the forest lands are not under
the jurisdiction Of the board only where
the state has an absolute original owner
ship. The question must be put to the
forestry commission, who alone have
power to make the grant.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
pnrn.ll mi -. n.shnn.

LONDON, May 27.--It is possible that the
marriage Of Mr., Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea
may be delayed for a time owing to the
death Of Lady Wood, wife Of General Sir
Evelyn Wood, brother Of Mrs. O'Shea.
This, however, is by no means certain, as
the general and Lady Wood have for some
time past, chiefly owing to property mat
ters and partly also to the Parnell scandal,
not been on speaking terms with Mrs.
O'Shea- Lady Wood was a person Of con.
siderable prominence, both in London and
continental society, and was perhaps the
closest personal friend of the Empress
Eugenie, besides being highly esteemed by
the English royal family.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
1nsnrrents DEM the slnl.lng.

PARIS, May 27-The agents in this
city of the Chilian congressional party
deny the statement made by the Balma-
cedists with regard to the successes of the
presidents party at Iquique. The con-
gressional agents declare that when the
Chilian governments ironclads Imperiale
and Almirante Condell perceived the con
gressional squadron they fled and were
not sunk The agents also profess to be
amply supplied with funds derived from
the receipts from the duties on nitrates.
They add that the congressional forces in
tend soon to attack Balmaceda in the cen
tral provinces
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
rhe nnnnell y scrnnton rnilnre.

NEW HAVEN, May 27.-Schedules Of the
suspended firm of Bunnell g Scranton
have been filed in the probate court this
afternoon. They show the assets to be
about sl5O,0OO, and liabilities about $780,,
600. The failure is worse than at first ex-
pected and creditors will probably only
realize about thirty live cents on the dollar.
NEW HAVEN, May 27.-The schedule Of
Charles W. Scranton, Of the bankrupt
banking house of Bunnell & Scranton,
was filed in the probate court. IL showed
individual liabilities, S31, ,553 and assets Of
less than 5000.
Evening journal., 1891-05-27
LADD CHOSEN GOVERNOR
There Was No Election by the
People.
THE GRAND COMMITTEES WORK.

1t Elects the Entire Republican Ticket
That Failed to Win Last Aprii-Gov-
ernor Davis Gracefully steps Down in
Favor Of His Successor.
NEWPORT, r. l., May 27.It was nearly
o'clock before the committee appointed
to count the votes cast for state officers at
the April election was ready to report. As
soon as the grand committee was called to
order the committee reported that there
had been no election by the people Of any
of the state officers. Balloting for these
officers then began and resulted in. the
election Of the entire Republican ticket as
follows:
The New Onicers.
Herbert w Iadd, Of Providence, gov
ernor.
Henry A. stearns, Of Lincoln, lieutenant
governor.
George H. Utter, Of Westerly, secretary
Of state.
Robert w Burbank, Of Providence, at
torney general.
Samuel Clark, Of Lincoln, general treas
urer
Those officers were then duly sworn and
Evening journal., 1891-05-27

JOHN BARDsLEY-GIDEoN W. MARSH.
he had no knowledge, for s275, 600 of these
bills there is a record on the stubs. If all
these due bills rest against the bank its
liabilities will be over 100000.
The Ledger Mutilated.
The witness further testified that be dis
covered that the ledger of the bank had
been mutilated President Marsh CON
fessed to Justification of the books in Feb
ruary, but witness said he was not arrest
ed at the time because he (Marsh) was then
engaged in an effort to get $500, 900 out Of
the Lucas estate. Marsh was allowed to
complete his work before he was arrested.
was 1t Lost in stock Gambling?
The testimony Of George A. Hume, Of
thu firm OF Robert Glendenning a. Co.,
bankers and brokers, was the most surpris-
ing yet given aud may lead to the throw
ing of some light on what has become Of
the enormous sums that have disappeared.
Mr.. Hume said that Mr. Bardsley had been
heavy operator on the street through
his firm during 1890. In that time they
had purchased for him over S50000O worth
of six different stocks. The stock was
purchased outright. During December Of
last year Bardsley closed out all his hold
ings, but whether at profit or loss wit
ness was unable to say without referring
to the books of the firm.
Mr.. Hume also testified that his firm
had borrowed about S20OOO0 from Mr..
Bardsley during the financial stringency
| last fall Cashier Hays, of the Keystone
bank, testified that there was a record Of
| $2T5, 900 worth of due bills. OF the balance
no record is to be found Mr.. Hays was
unable to say whether the signatures tc
| the due bills We're his or forgeries.