davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at Per Cent.--iosernments Dull
and steady-stocks Moderately Active
Flour Steady and Unchanged-Wheat
Weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-19

The Metal Market.
New York, January l7.-Pig iron quiet.
American SIS 5Oalf 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-19
Railrouns.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAIL

baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
- ROAD. DEPARTURE & ARRIVAL or TsArss
~lHH AZ Wheeling. Eastern
ZLEy&A time. Schedule IN eject
AK nA<A January ist, 1871
AXsT&NAA MAIN LINE EAST.
~ 81 <1.NN For Baltimore, Phllaiel.
n NA--5 IA ~ phlA aud New ork, ia.05.
E$yf5 i:bS a. NJ. ESQ ?. 3d. daily.
E2-5iffS ~ ~ Cumberland Acc0IUo.
w .-----t W dalton, 500 A. ~ d-Iiy
Nksa-.I except Sunday.
lI1 Grafton AccommocA.
uon' $50 p m. daily, ea-
houndsyille Accommodation. s.nn ". "a.
cept sunday, and 2:SO p. m. and except sunday
ARRIVE.
From New York, PhilAdelphis and baltimore.
20 4. m, and 1915 p. N. and li:i0 p. H.. daily
cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1913 ?. ~. daily.
houndsyllle Accommodation. 6.45 D. NJ. ard
u 10 p m daily, aud $40 daily, except sunday.
TRASs-oHIo DIVISION.
For Chicago, 1850 and II 10 A. m ana 1873
p. m. daily, daily, except Sunday
CINCINNATI kxpress. 80 and n o. a. TO- daily
s snd lOiO D m. except Saturday, aud $50 d. No.
Sunday.
s.. ClAirsyille Accommodation, II "a N. aud
f'D y H., except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express, Il IS aud 5.5OE. m..suds.lO
?. m, daily, and ll:OD =. NJ, daily, except Suu.
day.
Cincinnati Express, $40 a. m. and e.IJ . n..
daily.
Colgmbu, Accommodation, u:oOA No.. daiiy.
except Sunday.
81. Clairsy.lle Accommodation. li:OOA m.a t4
o:lO ?. IN. except Sunday.
w, p. & r. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, SIS and ~ o. TO-, anlo9p
M, daily, aud ]: 40 p. M, daily, except sunday
Washington Accommodation, $50 2. M "a
cept Sunday.
ARIIyE
From Pitisburg, 100 = a. daily. i2.br.u.
except Sunday, 6 IS and l0.2) D. M daily. and
$50 a. m, Sunday only
Washington Accommodation, 1854 "a daily
except Sunday.
CHAS q. SCrLL
General Passenger Agent. Baltimore
J :. LANE Wheeiing dr,6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-19

Through tickets and baggage checked o. -
points.
For rates and other information. address
W. J. ROBINSON, G. p. A., plrkershurg
A. J. DANDY. 4 G. =. A.. paTkcr.hurg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

- TINE TABLE TAKING EFFECT JAN
I Akl llth, 1871. Passenger trains wlli fau -
iollows-CentFal Time. Alltrains daily ei~rpt
those marked thus ?. which 90 nor run Ca sun.
day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS BEGUN.

High Point, N. c. Nov. ~ (speciaD.-The Eastern
Field trials began here this morning with tie running
on OF the Members Stake competition which is con
fined to members OF the Eastern Field Trials Club.
The stake did not I'll we'll this year, only four dog
being entered. They were drawn as follows: +. X.
Hchcock's Ray Dor with II. b. Duryea's Betty s
F. R. Hltchcocks Tory Lieutenant with Colonel George
T. Leachs Guy. Each owner handled his own dog.
The weather was sunny and clear Starting al o :37
a. m at the Blair farm, the first brace down Betty
:. and Ray dor The former In heat of one hours
duration showed herself speeder and wider ranger.
had better judgment and did master work on birds.
Then Tory Lieutenant and Guy together for nearly
two hours, when Guy found TO be superior in
finding most birds and handling them well. Tory
was little faster and wider ranger. Betty S. and
Guy chosen to run of the final, and after about
hours work Guy proved the best In finding birds,
though not quite fast wide ranger the
other The three MISREPRESENTATION A. Coster, Bcr-
nard Waters and +. G. BIadleydecded that Guy wins
first Betty S. second and Tory Lieutenant third. The
ashamed tle Derby here last year. The run
ming OF the regular stakes begins Oh Monday next the
draw for the Derby taking place ON Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE IMPENDING WATER FAMINE

To the Editor OF Ihe lriO
Sir: In any civilized country but America su.'
imminent danger As confronts New York from me
prospect of a water famine would produce some seu'n
on the part of the municipal authorities. Is ln
possible to coerce or persuade or bride our onems
take some measures for our relief
1t would be difficult to compute how many hosT
heads OF water are worse than wasted each dN u
watering our filthy streets thick paste OF mna
is spread over miles OF roadway. and no other eNe
cnsues. Tammany has gained the day In the e'eo
lions, so II is no longer necessary 10 gain votes
issuing permits to convert dirt into mud W eoaf''
we are saved certain amount Of dust by TINS proves
but since New Workers have long abandoned al eA
pectatons Of such cleanliness prevails IN ths l0Ns
Of the eete mOnarchles Of the Old World we l)p. w
dust, and almost anything is better than the dnnga
by which We confronted. Watering the streets y
late in the season is abOminable nuisance DuI W
too accustomed to nuisances % look for ruel
Even In New York, however Il seems A. II ,omethlls
might be done 10 prevent dreadful disaster -
the impending water famine. DAVE
New York. Nov. IL, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
BEWARE OF THIS IMPosToR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir: 1t has recently come TO my knowledge that
woman has been soliciting money for prisoners az
ntisou reform I'm New-Yorlx City and Brooklyn, stating
that she Is representative OF the Prisoners Nd Assp
oiatlon. and making it appear, although perhaps ID
distinctly saying So that she Is authorized 70 cOIei
money by the Prison Association OF New-fork and l
the National Prison Association OF the United ,taie
Permit me to say that no such Authorization Ia
been given to any person, and may ask you to van
the public against people who collect money for prs
oners. and do not hold Themselves under the law "
countable 10 the public for it, disbursement
Roth this association and the National Prison Assp
citation will most gladly indorse any regularly hor
porated and properly organized work made lnqdI
some time ago at the Office OF the secretary Of STATE
Albany. and the County Clerks Office here IN NeE
york 10 see If there has been filed any act d noot
noration OF any other prison association IN NeE-f9x
have failed 10 find any other society.
unde rstand that the woman That Is soicars
money claims to have done a large work ALREADY fs
nrson REFORM and TO be doing such work an Y
trpouent correspondence with all the prisons jas an
pententiares In the country and do not KNOW o. sy
work being done, such she claims 10 be GONG nM
have ever been able to find any discharged pnsond
who has been substantially helped by her 100
WIN '' WILLIAM VI. +. ROUND,
Corresponding Secretary p. \. of y. l., ana Du,ew
of National Prison Association OF the United STATS
New York Nov. IL, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
FOR 4 STATE BOARD OF TRADE

DELEGATES FROM MANY ORGANIZATIONS MEhr
IN ROCHEyTER-THE FIRST DAYS SESSION.
Rochester n. V, Nov 12.-The delegates OF the
various commercial organizations OF the state OF new
York 10 form state Board OF Trade met at the chamber
Of Commerce here to-day. Fifty delegates were present.
The following associations were represented ALBANY
Chamber of Commerce. Albany Coal Dealers Board OF
Trade United Retail Grocers' Association, brooklyn
Buffalo Merchants Exchange, Buffalo Lumber En-
change Buffalo Corning Board Of Trade. East Buialo
Livestock Association, Elma Board OF Trade, ElmiIa
Hudson Board OF Trade, Board OF Trade OF Hoosick
Falls Board of Trade OF Mount Vernon, New-fork
Board OF Trade and Transportation. Crockery Board oil
Trade OF New-York New-York Retail Grocers' Union,
Italian Chamber Of Commerce of New-fork New YORK
TrucSrnen's Association New ork Jewellers Board Of
Trade New-York State Brewers and Masters' Assoca-
tion Mechanics and Traders Exchange OF New YORK ;
R,lsiness Mems Association of Niagara Fails, oiean
Board of Trade Rochester Chamber OF Commerce, Busl
ness Mems Association and Exchange, syracuse Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Exchange Utica, and the
Board of Trade OF the City of Watertown.
The convention was called to order by President
Curtis of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. u.
Waldo Smith, OF the NewYOrk Eoard OF Trade ana
Transportation chosen temporary presiding ocer
Harvey J. Hurd, president OF the Butalo Lumber tx
change was elected secretary. Committees on Gre
dentias organization and bylaws were appointed ana
n recess taken until p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
CHANGES at THE EDEN MUSEE.
NEW POLICY TO BE ADOPTED-THE MANAGE
MENr TROUBLES NOT SETTLED.

NEW POLICY TO BE ADOPTED-THE. MANAGE
MENT TROUBLES NOT SETTLED.
The Board OF Directors OF the Eden Musee American
Company met yesterday, but action was taken on
the questions regarding the management Of the Eden
Musee that were discussed a week ago. The books
that were to be examined were not ready, and the
disposition OF the affair put of till the meeting Of
next week In the meantime, the president Theodore
HcIlman is managing the Musee personally, and says
that he means to continue to do
There is 10 be a change Of policy at the Musee next
month Mile. Waltz ends her engagement one week
from tonight, and sails for France the next day.
The pantOmime troupe will give the pantomime The
Two Clowns and its tableau groups for four weeks
more and after that things will be different Muntzi
Laos and his Hungarian orchestra will return. They
come from Vienna where they have been playing with
much success since they left the Eden Musec two or
three years ago. The orchestra has been enlarged and
il will be accompanied by Muntzi Bella, brother Of
the leader who is cello soloist and is said TO be
excellent one.
Another new attraction will be VI. de Kolta from
the London Crystal Palace, who will come with his
wife and sisterin-law TO give selght-of hand pei,
formances He is said TO be the equal Of any magician
I'm this country. New groups will be added TO
the collection as rapidly possible and the attempt
will be made TO make the Musee popular place for
people who take less interest i other forms OF public
.mllse ment and especially for women and children.
particular, Mr.. Heman there Will be more
dancing The new order Will begin on December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Trying 10 REVIVE CoLUNBIA ATHLETICS

A mass-meetng OF the Columbia College Athletic Union
was held In Room 10 OF the Law School Building yes.
terday afternoon. Brsuns Of me of 90 pre-.
sided and f. II. SILL ef, Arts, temporary secretary
Amendments TO the constitution suggested for the
action Of the executive committee. The one suggested
was 10 the effect who shall absent from
three consecutive meetings Of their committee shall be
considered resigned The second proposed that
only and graduates who contribute least
g. year 20 the Union shall be members OF the same and
that only they shall have the privileges Of the Unonthzt
is the privilege OF using the athletic grounds property
captain Chrystle. OF the football team said tina,
the eleven could succeed only With the support " the
students and declared mat In the past support had
been small The formation Of lacrosse team was con.
sdered. 1t decided that committee three ap-
pointed nv the president charge for
memorial to Herbert Mapes the athlete OF Columbia who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
SHE rs A BRAVE AND RESOL UTE UOMAN
CHASING THIEF SEVERAL BLOCKS AFTER III
HAD ROBBED HER IN A CAB.

CHASING THIEF SEVERAL BLOCKS AFTER HE
HAD ROBBED HER IN A CAB.
Edward Dynan, hard looking young man, who
said lived at No. 40 Beachst, taken to Jeffer
son Market Court yesterday TO answer a charge Of high
way robbery, made against him by Mrs. Martella
Newton, OF No. 1875 West Fifty-sxth-st The robbery
occurred on July 16 last and OF the most dar
ing that has been committed In this city In years. On
that day Mrs Newton. accompanied by her maid, was
friends OF. On the return home the cab went up
west-st., turning into Canalst. As the cab passed
the corner Of Westinghouse, Dynan appeared Mt the
door OF the cab and along with the cab for couple
Of blocks. Mrs. Newton, supposng the young man
beggar told him she had nothing to give him.
As the cab neared the corner OF Hudson-st. Dynan
Jumped on the step OF the cab leaned through the
window and seized a. purse containing 300 and a
diamond ring worth 800, from Mrs. Newtons hand
and ran through Hudson-st.
Mrs. Newton did not walt 10 signal the driver to
stop tho cab but throwing the door open prang from
the vehicle and pursued the daring thief through
Hudson st. TO Vestry st. where Dynan disappeared In
a tenement house. Mrs. Newton was about to follow
the tief into the house, but as she wore pair Of
valuable diamond earrings, and a number Of rough
looking men gathered about the doorway Of the
house she concluded to give up the chase, and when
10 the Leonard-st police station, where she reported
the robbery The robbery also reported to Police
Headquarters and on Wednesday night Dynan was
arrested suspicion
Although Mrs. Newton positively identified Dynan
az the man who robbed her. he denied the charge aud
was held for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov l2Lcaye OF absence for four months
with permission go beyond Is granted Lieutenant
Colonel William b. Hughes, deputy quarterms general
Post Chaplain Sherman NJ. Merrill having been found
apacated for active service BY army retiring board
will 90 TO his home and report by letter the Adjuant
General.
The following assignments to duty Of officers Of the med
zeal department recently appointed ordered: Firs
Lieutenant Henry c. Fisher assistant will reDo
TO the commanding officer OF Fort Riley Kan. First
Lieutenant Henry A. Shaw assistant surgeon will repoi
TO the commanding officer Of Fort Mckinley. Wyo.
Eoston Nov. I2.-Leutensnt- & commander H. y. Name,
states that the Newark Will ssil Saturday the
Charlestown Navy Yard. Her DESTINATION will be ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
THE NATIONAL FARMERS' CONGRESS-.
RFrIPRoCITY INDoRsED AND SECRETARY RCsK
THANKED FOR HIS WORK.

RrrIPRoCITY INDoRsED AND SECRETARY RUsK
THANKED FOR HIS WORK.
sedalia Mo- Nov. 12-The delegates to the Farmers
National Congress were shown about the city this
morning and IL was after - O'Clock before they got
together for the third days session of their National
Congress. paper on Transportation OF Farm
Produetsp was read by ]. H. stahl. Of Illinois. The
following resolutions were presented and unanimously
adopted:
Recommending state control of livestock exchanges
recommending the passage of National law requiring
the stamping of artificial hog products demanding the
passagc of Federal law prohibiting gambling In farm
products indorsi the principle Of reciprocity and the
work already accomplished by the Worlds Far d.
rectory.
The following resolutions, previously reported upon
ADVERSELY by the committee rejected by the Con-
gress Demanding the free coinage Of silver dollars Of
Che value Of 100 cents each; demanding Government
ownership Of the railroads and teegraphs: demanding
that National revenues be derived from taxes and I'M
ports which come into competition with home manu-
features demanding Federal prohibition Of the sale
of intoxicating liquors. and demanding the cession OF
arid lands 10 the various States In which the ARD
lands are situated.
The following resolution was adopted yesterday
Whereas, The Hon. J. NJ Rusk occupies dis
tingistcd Office in the present Administration and has
been faithful and cautious and diligent in consulting
the best interests of the farmers, therefore be II
Resolved, That he Is entitled 10 and has the mp
prOyal and thanks of this the eleventh annual session
Of the National Farmers Congress of the United States
In convention assent led In the city of sedala, Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
TRYING MORE BALLoTBOx SUFFERS.

TRYING MORE BALLOT-BOX STUFfEhS. -,
Tie trial OF four election officers charseo VIZ"
sulng ballotboxes was begun yesterday In the court
o, General Sessions Judges Lippncott Holman @no
pa xton were on the bench. The four accused me"
were election officers I'm the Second Precinct Oh 'o
Ivtb District in the fall OF 1882 when Leon hpoete
obtained The plurality Of more than $4,000 IN huoS"
Countv. The men were william Sicntons. judge
Patrick Boulger clerk; Henry c. wlnckler ana Chns'
tan A. IIoiderer inspectors. They were defended py
y. s. Hudspcth Corporation Attorney and state sen
atorelect Judge william ID. DAILY, ex-Jndge a. "
Garretson and Norman L. Rowe, attorney TO inc boau
Of Freeholders District Attorney Winfield conductcd
the case fol the Sfaie.
The evidence showed that 5l1 votes were reeis'eie"
in the precinct Of which $50 names were checked on
tho registry book as having been voted On the sus
were 1873 ballots which included 45 "1okers.' Inc
dial on the balIot-box had only registered 34o votes
II came out I'm the evidence that the "joker' oaiio's
found I'm the box were properly milled, while ine
honest ballots were not mflled because inc m1cniic
Through which they passed after being voted was OUT
Of order The State asserts that THIS aine PiO.Ss
that the iokersp were placed by the handuI IN .o
box and that they had been prepared Ior tno v" -
Another Significant piece VI evidence was that SINAI
black pencil mark opposite forty fve names s "a
in the bailot-box. The votes for ASSEMBLY T ,r
counted In court showed 3ol bailots-heP PH hr
$40. Kern r. and Peck TO- The returns showed now
the vote was swollen. They gave Heppennelear rtoi
Kern 1I2 Peck 49, and were then indorsed io'ai
ash The case win probably be ended To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
DANGERS OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

TOT tine Editor Of The rrlbune'
Sir: The political situation in this state Is heronhf
alarming There is apparently a concerted and esne
crate intention ON the part Of the controlling powers
the Democratic party to overturn the will OF tie psps
as expressed at the polls. and TO steal the LegsHur
by inducing Democratic returning boards 10 reject voe
on sophomore technicaties This openly %Nn
intention can lead to but one result-anarchy. winn
necessary attendant, civil war =,
In this crisis Of affairs in tie state Governmental
is eminently proper that the Union League Cho' 70
mindful of its action and influence In preventing
previous attempt OF the character should take an
active part in the preservation Of The liberties 81 i0e
people and the form Of government by the people and
for the people handed down 10 us from the DAYS on
10 In order that the club NAV nah'Au uo
prestige and the ability to influence public opinion 'na
IL possessed in the days of the Rebellion It Is essenuA
that the officers chosen by II at the ensuing elecaga
should be men of pronounced opinions mc Toj
possessing clear and level heads, have no hcs'auoh
when they know the right, the right - pursue; ,,n
A MEMBER OF THE UNION LEAGlb CLVh
New-Yorh Nov. II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
ELIZABETH.

DEMOCRATS NAME HEIDRTTTER FOR MAYOR.
The Elizabeth Democrats held their City Convention
Yesterday afternoon to nominate a candidate for
Mayor who would be willing to against Mayor
Rankin, the Republican champion For week the
office has gone begging, none OF the strong men Of
the party being willing to face defeat. At the
eleventh hour Frederick L. Heldritter, lumber mer
chant at EnzabethpOrt persuaded to make sac
rifce OF himself for the sake of the party. The con-
venton was held in the City Assembly rooms, where
the beer flowed like water both before and during
the convention One wtld-eyed and strong lungcd
Democrat nearly precpitated fight by jumping on a
bench and denouncing the silk stocking element In
the party, who, he said, would not vote for an
Irishman. He was with difficulty choked Off and
hustled into a corner where the Democratic Chief Of
Police stood guard over him to that he kept
Uuiet as his talk had plainly Disconnected the
leaders.
This was subsequently shown when they dropped
ex-Mayor Peter Bennett, who was slated for
Alderman-at Large and to placate the Irish
element substituted the name Of Patrick J. Ryan,
one Of the delegates at the convention.
Mr. Heldritter was unanimously nominated for Mayor.
all the Others mentioned for the office having positively
refused to permit their names to be used Resolu-
tions containing fsome eulogy Of Leon Albeit: pre-
pared in advance by his clique, we're next Cshered
Trough. Patrick j. Ryan was unanimously named
for Alderman a Large, and for FreeholdeIS Jom j.
D0nOhue. chronic 0ficeSeekei; William II. TIaion,
John s. sauer and Charles Moore were nominated
Mr. Heidrtter is of German parenage l. president oil
the street railway and Ezabethpoit BANKING company,
and Is a director in the Water Company. lie per
soually Is not popular, but owns much property In
Elizabeth and born In the city. Mr. Ryan wa
Overseer the Poor eight Clerk of the Mar
ket for two wears and has always managed TO keep on
FOOD terms with the political bosses. The ticket Is
regarded as weak one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
HACKkNSACK.

Henry shafer, Of the hotel keepers of this viii
age, is said to be in a critical condition the result
OF being struck on the head with club In the bar
room of the Herold House, election day. Shafer is
the proprietor OF the Bergen County Hotel. The
polling place the lid District in Hudsonst Just
north of his house The Herold House stands short
distance off, and across the street from the polls.
shafer asked crowd TO go to the Herold House. where
he treated them. quarrel about the cost Of
round of drinks, and Skater struck twice once In
the face by fist and secoLd time with cnb on
the head His wound blet freely. but was not thought
to be serious until Yesterday when the injured man bc
dcirious The ilieiold House Is run by John
Ieroi. He Is assisted by three Of his sons. II is
feared that Skaters skull Is fractured.