davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
At MORGANTOVN.
A Lively Game Of Foot Ball Played
on Very Bad Grounds.
WASHINGTON : JEFFERSON WINS
The Game from the West Virginia "Var-
sity' Boys by Score Of p to O.
It Was a Good Game and Some
Fine Playing Was DOne
Excellent Team Work.
sv,cal 7,r,cran 70 a. sunday Rtoistsr.

MoReAyrowN, w. VA, November 2s.
The game OF foot ball at Morgantown
to-day between the Washington aud
jefferson College and the Univsrsty OF
West Virginia teams was the first OF the
season for the later, whose team was
made up OF men new at the game.
The day was very poor. even fer foot
ball. and consequently an exceedingly
nasty leld resulted.
The following men lined up when
play was called: Deal, Cowen, Popler,
Erwin, Mickey. Freemsn, Mevey, Wren.
Clark, Abbott and llurs, FOR Washing
ton and Jefferson, and Kunst. Blake,
Hughes, Ford, Price, jenkins, Holbert,
Biveng, Smith, Hockney and Hogg Tor
the University OF West Virginia.
Washington and jefferson won the
toss aud took the iieln.
Ford started the play with the V
and gained five yards but lost his way
after three downs. The Inlnght OF the
Pennsylvania at once showed itself,
and by short rushes and good run
touched the ball down behind tho
goal I'm less than six minutes. The
play from that on was merely In the
West Virginia University's territory,
with touch downs frequent. Many
more times the ball would have been
carried over the line but for the phe-
nomenal tackles and stops OF
Hogg, full back. Hogg also punted
deliberately aud with good eject.
The special features Of the game were
the runs OF Clark and Abbott, the CELEBRITY
with which Clark found holes In the
West Virginia boys line. the tackling OF
Hogg, Kunst aud Bivens. The Wash
ington and Jefferson team won by great
weight and by team work. West Nir-
ginla lost by lack,of team work.
A great many individual plays were
fine, and although the score was large,
the game as played, was most excellent.
Score. Washington and Jefferson
seventy-eight, University OF West Viz
ginia nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
A RAPE FIEND
Commits a Horrible Crime on the
Person Of a Woman
ON THE STREET IN PARKERSBURG
Mrs. Annie Marquis, a Respectable Woman
the ViCtim---Her Clothes Torn OF. Her
Body Bruised Terribly, and Her
Mouth Stuffed With Mud.
One Arrest Made.
Special Tsr.gan.to the Register.

PARKERsBURe, w. VA, November
2s.-A fearfnl crime was committed in
this city last night. Mrs. Annie Mar
quis. respectable widow lady, living
at Riverside, suburb Of this city,
started home from down town late last
night, going out Ann street from Muir
dock avenue.
She was followed by man whom she
did not not know who overlook her
above Twelfth street. At the darkest
and most lonesome spot on the street
and at quite distance from any resi-
dence, the man caught hold of her.
She resisted and began to scream,
when he knocked her down and threat
ened to cut her throat with rozor.
The woman still fought on and resisted
desperately as the ground at that spot
plainly shows.
The fend tore her clothing nearly off.
struck her, beat her, and tore one of
her earrings out of her ear, and finally
to put stop TO her screaming choked
her and filled her mouth with mud,
smothering her into insensibility.
Several pedestrians going in this direc-
tion heard the cries and ran TO the spot
when the brute sprang up and vanished
In the darkness. When they cometo the
spot, they found the insensible body
Of the woman and succeeded in bring
ing ner back to consciousness.
The poor wowan was taken to her
home where SheiS now In terribly nerv-
Gus condition. When the facts of the
crime became known search for the
fiend was made.
A hat found near the place whore the
crime was committed was a clue which
was used by Chief Of police Meehan.
This morning Meehen arrested Cob Hall,
a negro, supposed to beemployed by the
Messrs. McConnaughy who resides near
Riverside, on suspicion of being the
fend He was taken to Jail where he
now, is pending examination.
Although suspicion points strongly
toward Hall there is no
positive proof that he was
the fellow wanted, and Capt. Mehen is
still at work on the case. The people
are excited over the terrible affair, and
many Of the best citizens are open in
their expressions that such outrages
would not be committed if guilty
scoundrelS, such as thieves, raplsts and
murderers were not habituallY liber-
ated from prison on straw bond or for
trifling amounts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
F 4 SENSATION
| ..5l Last Night in SteubenVille by
/. Ross MOSSgrOVe'S
,rvpT TO KIDNAP HIS CHILD.
v,Ar Tried to Recover the Child
! Vas Brually Kicked and Beaten
,v Her Hus5ani--They Have
ya Lived Together for
Several Years
.-,.,-,~ 70 he sunday REGISTER.

..r r'fgr-N To ,'-'
.,,.1rir. o.. November 2s.-
~ .a,'.-,,g F, -.-,, I'm $50 o'clOk a sensational
LEGGED attempted kidnapping
,,sd in this city.
- ~ NossgrOve, Jr., nephew OF
Vo.s,rove. Sr., the leading ho-
'' III tbis city, and Miss Katie
81 laughter of George Cooper,
-sr-.,L st Burgettstown, Pa, In
T5r.s children, two Oi them now
49,. born TO them. Lately the
ro rot been living together on
~ in,ompautility Of temper,
.,yo working at the Buckeye
Works. in Martins Ferry, aud his
cling wish her parents on water
I, ID this city. 49,.
recently applied for a divorce
.,.ricbt MoSsgrOve went 70 the
her mother on Water street and
foF their child, which is about
,.@-s Of age and hamed Georgia.
other followed and attempted to
-be child from him, when he
,.si her down and brutally kicked
~ y oonortune arrival OF Mrs. Moss
-ss father caused her husband TO
!. +, his brutai work and run or.
v,, af-erward arrested aud Is now
H. .o,suU. Mrs MOSSgrOve IS lying
-, home OF her parents, and the In
4, inflicted upon her by her husband
p r-1ye serious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
SUPREME COURT ORDERS.
'adons Handed Down by that Tribunal
at charleston Yesterday.

'adons Handed Down by that Tribunal
sc charleston Yesterday.
''a Ts.sgram 20 ne sunday Register.
,aARLESToN, w. VA, November %.
F.le following decisions were an
ed by the Supreme Court to-day:
NJ Long vS. Ohio River Railroad
luy Mason county, opinion by
: Judgment Of Circuit Court affirm
Fea'uSular, etc. company Us. Franklin
n1ce Co, Ohio county, opinion by
l. Judgment OF Circuit Court revers-
a1d case remanded. Maxwell VS..
Il, Barbour county, opinion by
Anon, appeal dismissed as unprOvid-
awarded, Henry vs.. Relief ASSo-
90, Taylor county, opinion by Eng
decree Of Circuit Court reversed
ease remanied. Walker vs.. Henry
county opinion by English, judg-
oi Circuit Court affirmed. Phillips
C'y OF Huntington, CaOell county,
-'a 0y LucaSi Judgment al Circuit
a.hTmed. Carries VS.. West Vir-
Central aud Pittsbyrg Railway
-tIly, Tucker county, opinion by
-S Judgment OF Circuit Court re-
'-e 1ll case remanded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
HAS HAD NO EFFECT
In France 10 what the Republican Rep
reseRtatives say Of the Mckiniey Bill
Imports of silk.

In France 10 what the Republican Rep
reseRtatives say Of the Mckinley Bill
Imports of silk.
Special Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2S. - Pursuing
throughout France an inquiry into the
operation OF the Mckinley tariff, sim
similar TO that the results OF which
in Great Britain and Germany
have already been published, the Asso-
ciated Press has obtained the varied
mass OF information which Is here pre-
sented.
AS a fitting prelude to the consular
reports and exporters statements, an
interview was had with Mr..
Whltelaw Reid, the United States
Minister, in the course OF
which he said:-"When you come TO
analyze 1t carefully you will find that
most OF the outcry In France against the
Mckinley tariff should really be direct
cd against the administrative BILL
Many OF the most important French in
dustries have not been affected In the
slightest degree by our new tariff.
"On many classes OF silk goods, for ex-
annie. the advances are inapprecla0le,
ana I'm some OF them, on which the
heaviest advances were made, importa-
tions have been actually increased.
There is no advance at all on wines, ex-
cepting beggarly dollar dozen on
cbampagne. Some OF the most important
decreases I'm expectation are actually on
articles on which the Mckinley bill
made no change in duty. The cause
for such decreases must then, OF course,
be looked for elsewhere
~rhe administrative bill, however,
has compelled in many cases much
higher valuations than hither-
10 prevailed, aud this for a
time has doubtless deranged
! the ouerations OF some exporters, while
,ne new furmalities ana more rigid
enforcement OF the legal requirements
Al the consulates have at first provoked
a great deal Of discomfort and COM
plant"
Mr.. Francis Z. Loomis, Consul at ST.
Etienue. says: Tine Mckinley Oil has
not affected this part OF France. where
silk is the chief industry, for the reason
that the duties on The class OF silk
goods most largely imported were not
Changed by the new tariff law TO any
appreciable extent"
"Another Important article OF export
from my district is finished kid gloves.
They we're effected considerably by the
new tariff, anc the exportation OF them
has almost ceased. The chief obstacle
10 the glove trade is not the duties
themselves, bst the rather cumbersome
and uncertain methods Of collecting
| them.
Mr.. w. P. Atgell, commercial agent
at Roubalx, says: THE recent tariff
has stopped the expectation Of wool 10
the united States almost entirely"
Speaking OF the effects OF the Me-
Kinley bill on the expectation
OF works OF art from France
TO the United States, Mr. R-ns
valadon. the head Of the celebrated
Goupii Company, states although they
have not suffered, almost every other
trade has, and ss a business man be
should express the opinion that MeKin-
lev will cause great trouble TO America
a. he will % France.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
VERY STRONG LANGUAGE
Used In the German Reichstag-The Em-
peror's Utterances Freely criticized
Bankruptcy In Case OF War

Copyright, 1891.
BERLIN; November 2s.-The debate
In the Reichstag on the budget today
was unwoutonly lively. After Herr
Bull (National LiberaD had spoken in
defense OF the policy pursued by Prince
Bismarck during his tenure OF Office
as Chancellor of the Empire
and had commented adversely
upon the course adopted by Chan
cellor Won Caprivi. Herr Bebel, Social
ist leader, criticised the rapid increase
of the imperial debt, and Of the army
and navy appropriations.
He cuntended that IL was inevitable
in the event of war that q number
the German States should become bank
rupt. How, he asked, could such masses
of troops he long moved and fed. Ex-
pressions had recently been used which
conveyed TO these masses on soldiers
the idea that they might be employed
not only against foreign foe but also
against an enemy within the Empire.
Agitated murmurs from every part of
the house greeted this ailusion TO the
recent utterance Of the Emperor. Herr
Bebel continuing said that with every
thousand new recruits, social demo
cracy was being more and more strongly
infused into the army. As Chan
cellor Won Caprivi had pictured
journalists as the only propa-
gators of unrest, he felt bound 10 say
that many orators were also engaged In
the work of agitation, and cited as an
instahce the speech recently delivered
at Erfurt by a high parsonage.
At this point the Vice-Preslnent
of the Reichstag, Count Bales
trem, interrupted the speaker
refusing to allow the Emperor's speech
TO be subjected 10 criticism. Herr
Bebel said he would leave his COM
parison In the hands OF the public, VINO
well knew that it was not journalism
that spread feeling OF unrest
through the country. The structure
OF the middle class Of society,
Herr Bebel continued, was built In a
swamp, in which it was slowly snkins,
probably to make room tor another and
better social organization. The country
had got rid OF one enemy OF Social Re-
form when Prince Bismarck was driven
from power.
Here Count Balestrem again called
Herr Bebel to order, declaring that the
expression used with the EXCHANGED
lor's name could not be permitted, be-
ing directed against all absent member
of the house. Herr Bebel replied that
Prince Bismarck had not yet taken
his seat in the house, and
proceeded with his denuncation
OF the Government, which he asserted
was following as far 1t dared IL Prince
Bismarck's footsteps, while assuming
the role OF protector Of the working
classes.
Chancellor Won Caprivl said he be-
lieved the country appreciated the
efforts made by the Government for the
amelloration OF the lot OF working
claQcaS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
A Double KnlIng in Tera..

+AAllHEEFORD, Ten, November IS
que Gi,lng occurred near here yes
'-!' The victims are two we'll
% -c'vzens OF Parker county, Mr..
Ieeman and Wm. Rivers. They
-s.saoors but for a log time q
existed between them and their
,.. ~! net early yesterday morning on
~ Iarm. Rivers was accused Of
. uQg belonging 70 Freeman and
-, ,se alteration both men COM
p,-, lfilg, Freeman with shot gun
,,',e.S ,'.,e with a revolver. Freeman
7,.0 ,'..v0 on the spot, and Rivers lived
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
TEN TO NO HIsG.
Cornell. Defeats the Ann Arbor Boys. NJ
Chicago, In six Inches OF snow--A Great
Game.

Cornell Defeats the Ann Arbor Boys. NJ
Chicago, In six Inches Of snow--A treat
Game.
CHICAGO, November ss.-Cornell de-
feated Michigan University to-day by n
score OF ten To nothing, ia one OF the
prettiest foot ball. games ever seen In
tho West. The field was COW
cred with a slx-incb blanket OF snow.
The air was icy and frosted,
feet and hands were numerous among
the thousand spectators that gathered
at tho National Leagues South Side
base ball grounds to witness the con-
test
For the size OF the crowd the noise
from start 10 finish was pro-
digious. II was an inspir-
ing siaht when the two eeyens
plowed through the snow han n foot
deep and began the struggle. Michigan
won the toss aud took the ball, Cornell
taking the north goal. The terrific
sluqging so noticeable In the Thanks
giving game between Cornell and tho
Chicago eleven, was conspicuous by Its
absence.
Not man was hurt on either side
and only one left the held. POWERS had
an attack OF vomiting just before the
game began and in the concluding part
OF the last half he had 10 retire, Du-
pont taking his place. Both teams
played rush game, kicking being out
Of the question.
Three minutes after tho game began
the ball was covered with ice. but the
dazzling white grounds soon began 20
look az though herd OF elephants had
been trampling II. The magnificent
play OF Wltherbee should be his
tory at Cornell for many long
year, and doubtless the snow
plow rushes OF 0sgood will be equally
remembered In the annals OF Michigan.
Floyd did some excellent tackling and
interfering while Griffith seemed like
a rock at center. For the Ann Arbor
men, VanInwagen, Rittengcr and
Dygert made brilliant runs aud did cap
ital work tackliDg. The interference
OF Upper was well nigh faultless. A.
J. Baldwin, Cornell, '92, was umpire,
and Ralph Stone, Michigan 90, acted
as referee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
A alad,tonIan Gain.

LONDON, November 2s.-The election
in the Eastern division to fill the va
cancy in the House of Commons caused
by the death of Mr.. George Hawkes.
worth Conservative, was held yester-
day. The Conservative candidate was
Mr.. Humphrey Stuart, and Gladstonian
Hon. PaScoe Glynn.
The vote polled yesterday was some
what heavier than that at the preceding
election, the GladStonians having the
better of the increase. Compared with
the returns of the last election, the
(Iladstonians, though defeated yester-
day. show a gain Of 419 votes, while the
Conservative increase was only 1O4
votes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
SERIOUS WRECK.
other In a runnel---Several Killed and
Many Scsldsd and Hurt.


other In a Tunnel---Several Killed and
Many scsIdsd and Hurt.
TOLEDO, o., November 2s.-The Lake
Shore was the scene of a serious run-in
accident this evening. In the edge OF
the city the road runs under the Miami
and Erie Canal through a tunnel seven
ty-iye feet long. Two hundred yards
east Of the tunnel is target. The
Lake Shore train passed through the
tunnel, but not getting the signal at
the target to come ahead, put on brakes
and Stacked up.
The sOuth-bound express, which goes
over the Lake Shore tracks to the Union
Depot, came through the tunnel imme-
diately after the Lake Shore train and
plunged into the rear coach. The Lake
Shore train was veStibuled, but an ordi-
nary day coach, for the accommodation
of way passengers, was attached at the
rear, and it was this which suffered.
The engine piowed its way through
the car until the pilot was more than
midway OF the coach. The seats and
floor were torn up and the unfortunate
passengers, bruised and MANNED, were
badly Scalded by the escaping steam
from the broken pipes. The crash Is
described by those who heard 1t as ter
rife, aud was followed by screams OF
agony from the wounded.
The engineer of the latter train says
that just as he was coming to the tun-
mel, running fast, he saw the rear lights
of the Lake Shore train and believed 1T
10 be in the tunnel. Knowing a col
liSion inevitable, he shut off steam and
both he aud his fireman jumped, escap-
lug with a few bruises. The list of
casualties reported at this hour is as
follows:
TuoMAs McQUINx, EIkhart, Ind,
dead.
Mrs. SUSAN MCCOY, of Saginaw,
Mich, dead.
MISS ELLEN MYERS, 3s7 Prospect
street, Cleveland, badly injured, will
probably die.
Mrs. NELSON, Toledo, badly scalded.
). L. Walker, Goshen, Ind, was in
ur ed, but left on the next train for
home. c. J. Anderson, of Riverside,
Ills, was bruised and Scalded. D. Tay-
lor, Hyde Park, Boston, injured, but
not fatally. Joseph Dldwig, Peoria,
Ills, injured In abdomen. warren Il.
Potter, scalded. H. Vaughn, Auburn,
n. ", bruised and scalded. Thomas
Mcqueen, ElShart, Ind, badly hurt,
probably fatally. john Conway, bruised.
Miss Dolly Fisher, Toledo, severely
scalded on arm.
The severed hand Of laboring man,
probably brakeman, was found in the
wrecked car, but so far the injured man
mas not been discovered. 1t is possible
his body may be found in the wreck.
The car entirely envelops the engine
as far as the cab, the two being weuged
closely together.
No one in either train was hurt save
those in the wrecked day coach and
conductor Jones.
Conductor Hunter was thrown against
seat and badly hurt in the back.
Chris Henderson. OF Goshen, Ind, was
severely burned about the face and
hands. Mrs. N. J. Mcdonald, of New
York, burned on face and hands, not
fatally. Her two children, aged years
and Is months respectively, were badly
scalded. Mrs. Annie Mack, OF New
York City, was slightly burned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Trouble In Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2s.-The
high binder feud which has been raging
in Chinatown for some time, resulted in
another murder last night. Ah Wah
Keong, a cigarmaker, was shot and
killed, and before he died he identified
Ah Sing, who had been arrested on sus-
picion, as the man who shot him. 1t is
probable that more murders will follow,
as Chinese societies kill man for man,
and the police anticipate general bat
rio
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
COL. BRtCKINRIDGE
adds Els IndorsemenT to that OF Mr.. Car
lisle-Re Believes in Mills.


lisle-Re Believes in Mills
LEXINGTON, KY, November 2S.-Col.
Brecklridge was seen by the Associa-
ted Pess to-day and asked: Have
you sem the letter OF Mr.. Carlisle, and
what O you think OF it?"
He rplied:-"I agree with Mr.. Car
lise in both paragraphs Of his letter
and it Substantially the position that
l have AIKEN in public speeches and in
private conversations. On tariff re-
form VIC can elect President
and majority in both houses
of congress and only on
that isue. am Bi-metallist, and as
the frind Of the party of the two met
ais, | N anxious to avoid division In
the Denocratic party.
If W divide we not only lose tariff
reform pbut the silver question. The
electio Of Mr.. Mills will be
the declaration that the tariff
Is ue question upon which
the residential canvass shall be
fought His defeat, no matter by
whom, will be accepted as our declara-
that are not willing to make that
issue aid commit ourselves to the re-
form taxation. This, in my judg-
ment, will be calamitous and | am
therefre in favor of Mr.. Mills"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
THE CHINESE TROUBLES
And Their Cauaes-Time to Overthrow the
Manchu Dynasty.

LONDON, November 2S.-The Times
this morning publishes dispatch from
it's correspondent at Shanghai which
confirms the reports that the troubles in
China are not based on anti-foreign
feeling entertained by some of the na-
tives.
This Is but one phase of the situation.
The underlying reason for the diScon-
tent which pervades many districts Of
China is the fact that the natives OF the
country believe the time is ripe TO over
throw the Manchu Dynasty and to es-
tablish again the native dynasty, which
was overthrown in 1914.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Rrnncht in for Trial

.EAysAs CITY, Mo, November 2s.-
eri King and his wife, Lizzie King,
Il Lizzie Smith, were brought before
Sce Worthen this morning, and
.rgej with the abduction of the son
David T. Beals. They plead Not
y 20 the charge. Their bond was
$1,000 for Albert King and
b for Mrs. King. They could not
yOni and they were committed TO
| county jail. Their case is set for
p Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Three Men Killed.

LoSpoN, November 2s.-A dispatch
from Shields reports sad accident at
that place by which three men lost their
lives. A number of workmen on board
n steam launch were crossing the river
Tyue when passenger steamer ran into
them. crushing the launch to pieces.
Three of the workmen were struck by
the bow Of the steamer and instantly
killed. The Others were thrown into
tine water but were picked up by boats
IN the vicinity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
AmerIcau vessels Burned at Sea.

LONDON. November 2s.-A dispatch
has been received here from Valparaiso
stating that the American ship Kappa
hammock, Capt. Dickinson. which sailed
from Liverpool July 30 for San Fran
cisco, has been burned at sea-
The crew of the Rappahannock
reached La Juan Fernandez island,
about 400 miles off the coast OF Chile,
and were subsequently, brought to VAL
narsiso. The Rappahannock was a
vessel of 3,o54 tons. She was oulit at
Bath. Me-, and owned by 4. A. Sewell
G Co NJ that city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
JNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1891.
BOIH WILL DIE.
A Husband Finds his Erring WIG ana
Kills Her and Himself.

JOLIET, lis, November 2s-A 1ew
weeks ago. Mrs. Jrmes MCGEE and John
solomon, supposed to be man and
wife. came here from st. Louis
Mrs. McGee subsequently went to st.
Louis and brought her children. Her
IepaI husband secured track OF his
family. and came here in search OF
them He found them and caused Solo
mons arrest.
This morning MCGEE had an inter-
view with his wife at herlawyer 8 ONCE
and the meeting not being satisfactory
he fred FIVE shots at her, cne striking
her In the forehead, another going
through her mouth. McGee ran down
stairs where he stabbed himself seven
times in the breast and slashed his
throat ear to ear. Both will die.