davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
Vsnqr CENTRAL STANDARD TNR.
VIBennSylvdnld LINES
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and Ptbuy RAW
road leave Bridgeport for Piit.buig Oh'eeW
and Cleveland, $40 n. IN. For fn"eeiR WI
n. m. For Chicago and CleyelAna, Ivy PJ-
For Pittsburg and New York, 2:4i p ~ ~
oteubvmvfife, osso a. ~. Tor riase' b'sfloo
GIL p. N.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport At s:oOau- 9E
q. m, 1910 p. m, 4:bs p. m, S:lb p. m. ahdst
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati antA
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Nhs,i
ing for steubenville, Pittsburg and lhs IA,
$50 a. m, 1890 p. m, $3.50 p. m, and soP y
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis ant y
Louis, 7:S0 a. m. and e:O5 p. m: For Colgn~
and Chicago, 1880 p. m. Trains arrive
Wheeling at $50 a. m, $3.50 a. m a;S p q
and $40 p. M, and b:95 p. m. Trains lsavlnts
800 A. m. and arriving &C 6:s0p. m. run SOHO =
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg All trains ca :.
except Sunday. y"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

SHORT BREATH, palpitation, pain IN
chest, weak or faint spells, etc, cured by
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure. Sold at the
Logan Drug Co.'s and r. B. Burt's, and
81 Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

Allen county farmers say that the grass
bonners are seriously injuring Inc crops;
narticularly oats, and that tney WIN
soon get into the clover.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
ABIeaER JUMP THAN BRoD1r,s.

Joseph Leuvenmark Leaps from a High
Tower Headforemost Into the Water.
Kansas City Star.
The plunging or high diving record
was smashed all to pieces at Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon by Jo-
seph Leuvenmark, the Swedish natator,
late of the Royal Swimming School of
Stockholm, Sweden.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO KALI
~ WAY COMPANY.
r. Fl. ".
fRAat FlYinR VIfElnIAn.l

Cast Flying VifginlAnJ
vestibule Limited, solid, with Dining ON,
tween New York, Washington and Clnelnhal
Vestibule Sleeper between WAihlng.os ~
Louisville and Old Point and CincinnAh' S'a'
ule in Effect July 1, 1891. =, cuo,
CENTRAL STANDARD TnS; We" VI 0'"'
Forge. -. ., cnn
EASTERN STANDARD THE; East Of O'H'
Forge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
aatlrnass.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Raj

baltimore AND OHIO Raj
- ROAD. DEPARTURE a ARRIVAL OF TR,D>
<gCSR At Wheeling. Eas;ss /.
&Sffs time. Schedule in es.s
AMS<.S3f2<M June q, 1891.
HErESS&{z<{A MAIN LINE EAST
EX Gfh lSl<5.NN For Baltimore, PhIlSi.
EEi NAllfsHH - phia and New YORK TO-
-. q ksAxXH.5 1855 q. m, 2:35 D. m. dsls.
Nv n ~ 33{HrS,~f46 Cumberland Accom-!
VlNfcl,s s.tnshtty dalton, 500 q. N. dailV..
<tss>-v223V cept Sunday.
fE$sV Cameron Accomros,
ton, 600 p. m. daily, J,
Moundsyille Accommodation, 500 T. n !.
cept Sunday, and 2:35 p. M, daily.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltin,,.
s:45 a. m, and 1913 p. m. and 1850 .. m dalts
Cumberland Accommodation, b:l5 p. m, 4;
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, I2:45 D. m, daily
Moundsyille Accommodation, 6:4S g. mi A,
l2:45 D. m. daily, and 5: In daily. except sund,S
Cameron Accommodation. 700 q. N, eScen
Sunday.
TRANs-OHIo DIVISION.
daily and 4:l5 p. N. daily except Monday.
Cincinnati Express, 1850 and l0:l5 a. m. dan,
and 1880 p. m. daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 2:56 p. m, eic,u
Sunday.
ST. Clairsville Accommodation, lO:lba. N. N,
1855 D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express 1876 and $50 a. m. and lin
and 500 p. N. daily.
Cincinnati Express, $40 a. m, and e:0op u
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, Hoo a. m. dan,
except Sunday.
81. Clairsville Accommodation, ll:0e a. y. Az
500 p. N. except Sunday.
w. P. & B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, 5:4b and 1890 a. m, and Gn,
m. daily, and 40 p. m. daily except Sunday -,
6:25 p. m. Sunday only.
washington Accommodation, $50 p. n, e.
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg, 1910 \. m. daily, l2Spn
except Sunday, 6:55 and 1923 p. m. daly. al
IL 80 a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 1850 g. n. d.l,
except Sunday.
General Passenger Agent, BAltnor
Us. LANE, Wheeling tsY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
ARRIVE.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

y CENTHAL standard IfhE
Direct route to Marietta, Parkessbusg Pom
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Porsmova
and Cincinnati. Also TO Charleston. Cilhs,
Forge and Stanton, Va, and Lexington AZ
Louisville, Ky.
Time Table effective June 81, iSl
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

iown Beaoe then Offered q reSo-
Z 70 the ensct that the Club. 3sF .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
BE RESIGNED.

The first resignation from the Cotton
blossom Club is that Of Col. Euphonias
Iones. Of Elizabeth, n. j., who was
olected at the first regular meeting.
a. that meeting, IN arising TO return
ia thanks for the honor conferred
80, - him. the Colonel began q speech
.rbich started at Plymouth Rock and
en5ed with the last state election IN
Sorth Carolina. he was choked OF oeT
sore the speech had got more than hah
I0- LIE from the Rock, and he has never
49,. tbe same since. Two weeks ago
S 49, s.vqnted a rat-trap and wanted TO
- n after the Club. Permission
Tug refused, he sent IN nis re IS ma
which was promptly accepted ana
40 erased from the rolls.
CARRIED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.
w p Ar DIVISION

For Pittsburg, 5:45 and 7:90 a. m, and Sp,
m. daily, and l:s0 p. m. daily except SundAy az
6:25 p. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p n, q
cept Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

before the eyes of the public and moth
ing would have been heard Of the mat
ter but for the publication which has
lust been made But such revelation
must have an origin. In this case, how
lever, it is difficult to discover. Mackaye
is not present to utter his vigorous de-
NAL of the accusation which some foe
has attempted to place against him. He
absent from this country. Those who
know him, however, and even those who
are not intimately acquainted with him,
are aware of the fact that a lovelier,
more honest, more high-spirited, more
charmingly endowed man never had be-
ing. The only explanation of the Her
aid canard is discoverable in the theory
that that great newspaper was unaware
of the anonymous individual against
whom its accusation was brought. Nat
urally, however, the query arises
''What of RobSon?" He, while claim
ing to know the identity Of one Of the
alleged conspirators, expressed himself
Of the opinion "that he was fully ca
pable Of the villainy attributed to him."
Thereby, perhaps, hangs tale.
Steele Mackaye, besides being the
creator of the Madison Square and the
Lyceum Theatres, and of Hazel Kirke,
In Spite Of All, Paul Kauvar, Money
Mad, and a number Of equally success
full plays, was also the author Of An Ar
rant Knave, which was purchased by
Stuart Robson and has frequently been
played by him. 1t had its opening per-
Torrance in Cincinnati in the fall OF
1889, land the important part Of the Duke
was played by Frank Mordaunt. At the
conclusion of 3 weeks engagement the
latter actor was made helpless by an at
tack of sciatica. Mr.. Mackaye was in
Cincinnati at the time, and to him, in
great distress Of mind, Mr.. Robson
came and begged him to play Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
thick. in position. bu. I. may not b. used Yer,

thick. in position. but II MAY not b used very
soon.
The mortar Was mads By the Builders Iron
Foundry OF Providence. and 10 one OF . new
tyne 1t measures 10 feet 9 inches from mug
zle TO bresch and weighs twelve and . dusrtsr
tons. The powder charge IL 80 pouAds. With
this charge Il is expected 10 pierce the armor
plate on q ships deck q, distance Of $500
yards.
The proectils or she'll weighs 67s& pounds
and carries bursting chars. o! % pounds OF
powder. The shell is expected 20 pierce the
armor Of The ships deck aad then explode
That IL will pierce the armor there can 90 no
doubt after Yesterdays trial Tho steel OF
which the target WAS made was OF Q better
quality. 1t 10 said. than that used on most
shipe. but it was hard and brittle. which caused
It TO break.
The fact that the mortar was only 80 feet
from the plate would. At FIRST sight. appear to
30 favorinE toe gun This would undoubtedly
be true II itwere not for the fact that tho pow
der charge Was reduced to correspond with
that distance. With h'ty.one p unds OF pow
der the same velocity and results were obtained
at l5J feet that the full charge would give tor
the maximum range.
The shell are. yesi srday was made Of bet-
ter quality o! steel han will b used regularly.
One OF the principal purpssss OF the test 10 to
grade can be struck which will be the cheapest
and at the same time be good enough 10 do the
work
Ii cost Uncle Sam sbou. s.. 900 to hear bis big
Watchdog bark yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Forty Feet from the Roof to the ssreet-Cp
and Away. to be Caught at Last.
Mrs. Mary seiSe! OF Bron1ville. Long Island.
came to New York yesterday to Go some shop
ping. She was walking along Sheriff street.
near Pitt when her pockstbook. containing
1925 was wrenched from her hand and she
herself was sent spraw!ipg in the street by
push from very vigorous arm. She got up In
a hurry. saw a man running up the street.
screamed. and started after him.
A big crowd Joined tho chase. headed BY De-
tectives Mccormick and Bremen OF the Union
Market station. The thief turned into DeIsn-
cey street and todxed down Pitt street and
into l26. with Fremen right At his heels
Through the hall into the back yard the two
men ran. with the excited crowd painting he
hind them and yelling like mad. The thief scaled
He slipped into the back door there, ran up
De,setiys Mccormick had STAYED in tn. street
70 catch be thiei II be cane GU. OF any Of the
q thu roo and LOOK over IL:
ing crowd below. which now almost. tllsd the
street. Brsmen vas coming up The ladder
low. With . loud oath the hunted man made a
He ianted in heap NOT twelve fest from where
Mccormick stood. but before the hstoniahsd
qns wss hs n.
street
Again the chase began detectives. men.
loud enough to be heard dozen blocks
Finally when the man reached Houston street
he sank to the ground exhausted. The de-
tectives took BIN TO the station house hand
cufIed. The stolen purse was still in his ros-
pocket. He said he vas John Ryan. IS years
old. OF 1874 Wooster street He 1, also known
under the name OF Harris.
At Essex Market Cour. IN the afternoon he
was renanded for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
CANE FROM CANADA TO ne FLEEcED.
A watehfui Detective saves MinuasEh
Iron PAYING $500 tor . L,t,le salt.

A watehrs, Detective saves Mispassh
from Faying $500 Tor . Little salt.
A lieht.colored imitation alligator skin bag
lay on Justice wslde's desk In the Iorkville
Police Court yesterday afternoon. When the
contents were sxposed TO view there was a
great deal Of laughter among those who
crowded around the bench. The bag was di.
vlded Into two parts Ono was empty, but the
other contained wooden box in which were
tiahtly pack cd Ave small bags OF salt II was for
this cheap bag with It's i've bags OF salt that Al
bert Minnaueh. q French Canadian. WAS GOING
to pay $500. believing that It con, aimed $500
In Imitation eresnbaeks as good IS the real"
MinnauRh is carpenter In small town
twelve miles from Montreal He con speak
very little English. and can neither read nor
writA About Two months ago he received
circular from green goods concern In this
city. and his wife wrote letter asking for par
tculars Several letters then passed back and
forth. and the arrangements were oil COM
pleted . few days ago. Minnaugh was to come
to New York with $500 and receive s2.5oO to
take back home He arrived on Wednesday
morning. and about noon was met ct the
Grand Union Hotel By the man who was TO do
the business
He took me around and around. down town
.em.where," said Mlnnau YESTERDAY: but
this ls the first time sever ~ the city ana
maven I any iuoa whero went $780,,
house ard up stairs to . loom whore several
rolls OF money we're shown to him. ana S?5oo
counted out. This was put Into q satens!. as
the Frenchman suppressed and The two men
went our. 5onns man In ,ishs , ,nis rrs
eompanion asked him to taNe the bag 70 the
Grand Central Depot with M!nnauGh aad nave
II ps ~ tn. msP f.
lug to tho understandings. the green Rooos
man with the check for the bag in his p3Sses.
vas to get on te Sane evening tran i tTE MGn.
aua a iew miles on: from New ! * was 20
como up TO tn. Canadian and hand him me
check. Then the Canadian was 10 produce MS
500 At the reAt stop the green goous man
But Detective McMahon OF the sub. .,aton .t
the Grand Central Depet happened to - IN
the baggage room when Minraush ana thS
the SsS. MeMshon watched The two closely
and finally asked ne young man:
oh nothing much was the reply: e.
the two were taken into tho police station. =,
MinnauGh told the ertire etory tnnocently.
and did not appear to think he hal cone any:
sus "a ss. .a Was Harry
ard OF 24n West Thir,y.eixhtn street No evil
dencs could b obtained Against him. 90 Jus
tlcs welds discharged him IN tho iorkyills
rather loudly. WAS Watching. the proceedings
with great nterest from tho rear o. the court
ROOM and whom Howard was discharged she
met hin, at the door aud walked out smiling.
Ali The Canad an knew about the man who
took him around the citE was that no was tail
and wore dark clothes. Tho detectives speut
soms clue which would lead TO the principals
arrest but il was OF no avail.
Glnnaueh has gone homo with his $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
SUICIDE OF EDWARD LINN
II 10 Supposed that He rs Tro ubleA ASout
Mosey-The Burial.

AOaey-The Burial
The suicide OF Edward Linn. the broker. was
almost the exclusive topic Of conversation In
club circle In Jersey City on " Wednesday night.
Mr. Linn was very popular In the Palma Club
TIE only motive his friends and relatives
could assign for his action WAS financial re-
verses They knew very little about his bust.
moss affairs. They all supposed tina: b was
very prosperous While not extravagsnt In
bis habits he WAS liberal. lived well. and was
always ready TO help friend In need.
The body has been remoy ed from the Morgus
to his home IN Yar:ck street Mrs. Licn and
her two children have returned from their
country homo in Hacksusack. Mrs Linn Is
comp.s ELY Frustrated. although her husbands
suicide was not altogether . surprise to her
He had been suffering for several days from
and carewo-n. Mrs, Linn had noticed that
some great trouble was proving on bis mind.
and she did asr utmUs! to cheer him up. On
Monday night she persuaded him TO go TO bei
Il Y 1 tho s Sut she rem M now
Tuesday morning he was more than
s snsy F. aS h st s unec IN:
fortaole and anxious ell day. and she had
prem onit!on 81 at some thing terrible was about
10 happen. Whom her husband failed TO return
ried. and PASSED tsspsss night
law G q. Inn and he spent alt u Va
bs mia..a re e is5 81:
10 New York, The idea OF looking for the mi
Ing man In Jersey City never suggested itself
Mr.. Linn will be buried this afternoon. The
fuperal W II be strictly private, ard the burial
vii. De in the New ork Bay Csmstery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
4 NEGRO nrNr IN ELIZABETH
4 Brutal Hou se bre Aker Captured Cuder .
Bed-PIucky NJ. Downes.

4 brutal Housebre Az er Captured z der
Bed-Piucky M. Downes.
ELIZABETH Sept. 3.-Hudson Green. negro
cook. while under the influence OF liluor. went
to the homo OF Isaac F. Phillips. q teller in q
New York bank. WI o lives At A34 Maple avenue.
and forced al entrance into the basement.
Tho noise was heard BY Mrs. Phillips. who
was alone in tho house. and she came down
stairs only TO be confronted by the drunken
brute. Uttering some foul remarks. he made
Al attempt to seize her. She rushed to vim
dow. threw It open. and shrieked for help. The
negro was In the act OF laying hands on her
when Charles Downes. q nsiRhbor. rushed in.
Dovnss seizsd the negro. when the latter
turned and drew a razor from the breast
pockst o: his coat Downes. BY closing in. tried
to grab the hand that held the weapon. and In
Was near1 cut Oh. The pslu forced Jim to i.t
60 O.. tn. neSro whN CARED ont The door Pp x.
sH,:h y IL his his
Several other men Joined IN TIE chase. and
the ne9to. seeing his pursuers gaining on him:
south Broad street. .aTd crsvlsd under : bod.
The crowd surrounded tho house. o. that the
sss, F soH sss hR sns
a. ot:t;a no resistance although he had the
n. eroxd shouted Eh.D b. wa. led into the
nearIy sobsre.i up. and pc i'm plored tho police
crowd Was Increasing tnS officers dressed into
service Protsctior Engine Comrauy'a wagon.
aud drove RAPIDLY to head quarters. where tho
necro was pu, In = cell. He refused to talk.
and soon fol- asleep. He boards a. 10 south
Broad street
Mr. Downes. whose hand was bleeding pro-
iusely. was taken to the City Hospital where
half his finger was am put ated. He IL a retired
bers o! the Elizabeth Athletic Club.
Mrs. PHILIPPE. who 10 a very nervous woman
had received from the intrudsr. The police
say that Green has previously borne good
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Boston Invaded By Black Ants.

BosToS. Sept. 9.-Bostou 10 threatened with
an Invasion OF black ants. State street, in tho
vicinity Of the Exchange building. 10 literally
swarmn9 with thom- They are to lie seen Ia
the street. on the sidewalks, and crawling up
the sides OF the buildings. Many have made
their way into the buildings. and prove very
Troublesome. They are more than . quarter
OF an inch in length. and many q them have
wig: nbou. hsli % inch iShg Ih.ss bite 4;
Of the musqulto, Where they came from
seems 10 10 a mystery. A few year, ago they
that time |, Was thought that thsy c me in q .
sand ura'l sy The West End Railroad IN iepalr-
moi moi d, d. he present .nyss!on. as no Wori has
been done latsly In the vic nifty Of state street
by either tho West End RAILROAD or the Street
Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
JoskrH HA1LIDAT's HARD LUCK.
What AvsiIs the Glory or . CAaoDioa Cab q
Walker and Pie Eater II . Case Like This

What Av.ils the Glory or CAa.pie. Cake
Walker and Pie Eater II Case Like This .
Joseph Halliday is the cham pon cake walk
or Of the Eastern District Of Brooklyn He is
also agent for a New York pie manufacturer.
and took second prize At pis-satinR contest
held In Ed Nanly's sporting resort In Williams
bureh on last ChristrnaA He 10 less thaA i've
feet high. and whom waking for cakes and eat
ing pies for prizes are out Of season. no works
IN F. barber chop IL South Eighth street and
p Davis 10 . patron Of the barber shop: and 10
fODd OF t.sinE HaI!isAy about .,o his Lace 9,
says. y, Joking Davis about the length Of his
~ had som. o. tts inches OF, your nose on
Then the men tsd = rough -and. tumble
fight, and the lawyer got the better Of it. Then
he went 70 Justice Eng Q and obtained war.
rant for Ha!lidays arrest.
TIE court otil"er with The warrant met HAi-
liday. who was on his way to court TO ask that
pssi. b. .rI.s;ed; When he arrived e. court
employer went on his bond Halliday is badly
used UP, and says that Davis kicked him In the
stomach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
FLUSHING CLEANS THE SURFACE
nut NJ. Gilroy Fiuds IL Expensive Ssrt
OF Street CleAalAE.

Commissioner OF Public Works Gilroy Is not
altogether pleased with the experiment OF
flushing Hester street made two weeks ago
under the management. OF the Street Cleaning
Aid Society. He says that notwithstanding
the screens used the catch basins were filled
with . deposit that it was difficult TO remove.
In report to the Mayor Mr.. GiIroy SAYS 1t is
cheaper TO remove dirt from the surface than
from receiving basins underground. The
volume Of sewage is no, sufficient to carry of
the soliiifed deposits which are created by
cleaning the streets By the hush nG process.
To produce practical and comparatively econ
oniical results ~ q CON btnStiou Of the hush-
ing process with the ordinary method OF re-
mUviak street dirt and rubbish from the sur
face OF the pavement, both should Go under
the direction OF the street. C.s4pinG Depart
Eent.
Sir Gilroy points out that flushing is most
desirable Ia summer when there Is the great
est necessity Of husbsnding the water supply.
His department. he shys. IL not sIuippsd with
means to meet the incre ssed sI pen Sc OF flush
ing and The removal Of dirt from the catch
basins. NJ. Giiroy says tina. be does not wait
TO doprecigts tho Efforts which have been
made 10 secure letter street clsanlnc ty
means % flushing and says that he is ready
to co perar- ia these Efforts to the full over OF
hi So artH!sur In 50 far AIT can 10 done
without leY pAidIng public interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

was TO receive tho shots. preparations !or firing
wsre begun. Ten bulls eyes. or circles, had
Lieut.. Heath drew 4 bead or the ci,cle OF v hi,e
In the upper riRh,.hand corner: Tho mortar
Was aimed At . depression Of one degree.
Quite li,te time was taken to Aim the m or
tar accurately. the object being 20 utilize the
armor target ss much as possible because OF
lite G eat cost.
When the muzzle OF the thunderer was
train cd satisfactorily the beautifully polishsd
steel shell was hoisted with q lit and showed
into the ereech The she'll was three feet long
in shape. II wa. tempered to resist 100000
pounds 10 the sGusre inch; Corporal Freeman
pu, :! round: Of 1urop:s snhe.o-he1ss ;Snn
rammed in tehitd the big. proiectile And
after a pri msr had been placed in the breecn
plug the latter was screwed In. A clothesltne
sttached TO the primer ran to tho bombprooi
for use a. lanyard in d!schareine the piece.
cover. In order that the effect Of the sho. on
the rlate might be seen. however. Lieut., Glib
son rGged up a looking glass on . stand Just
around tho corner o. the bombproot