davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
nrnn,s Rarie,r oFTrade.

NEw YoRE, September 2.-R. G. Dun u
Co.'S weekly review says industries are
Improving and prospects are brighter than
ever. Crop prospects are better, money is
in greater demond but ample supply every
where. and industries are producing more
than ever before.
Fear that exports may be curtalleu Oy
Destilence in Europe. with causes previous
Nv strong. has depressed markets. II
has been evident that Europe will take less
of our products this year than last, out
pestiieuce there will not greatly diminish
tbe need for food or clothing.
Demand for pig is very good, while mills
are pushed for bar, plates, sheet and struct-
ural iron. 1t is enough 10 say of the WOOL
en- manufacturers that the sales at the three
chief markets since the middle of May have
been lO4. .452,O0 pounds of wool, against So
OO5.O0O last year, an increase OF 2o.S per
cent
AT Pittsburg the demand for finished
iron is better and prices somewhat strong
or At Cleveland trade is good in rolled
products. dry goods, hardware and grocer
les. The business failures during the past
davs for the United States las and for
Canada 26. or a total of 10. For the cor
responding week Of last year the figures
were 2l7 representing 197 failures in the
United States and 20 in the Dominion OF
Canada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

Cliff Carroll and President Won Der
Abe. of st. Louis, have disagreed about
salary matters, aud yesterday Carroll re-
fused 10 play. Won Der Abe suspended
him. The trouble is sequel 70 the Incl
dent OF August IL, in the game against the
Brooklyns, when a ball Carroll was field
ing got into his shirt pocket and O'Brien,
the batsman, made the third base on the
error Won Der Abe fined Carroll $50 for
Indifferent playing. When the salary
checks were given the men yesterday the
$50 was deducted from CarrolPs pay. Car
roll protested against this, and declared he
would play no more for the St Louis CLUB.
AT Pittsburg. Elmer Smith pitched q
great game against the Baltimores. jacob
Stencil. late OF the Portland, Ore, club,
PLAYED his first game for Pittsburg. At
tendance 1900. Pittsburg. ); Baltimore,
q. earned runs, Pittsburg 3; errors. and
3: hits, 13 and 3; pitchers, Smith and
Cobb; umpire, Lynch.
AT Cincinnati, heavy hitting by Cincin-
natl and errors by Brooklyn won and lost.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5; earned. each ;
errors, Q and 8; hits, l2 and IL; pitchers,
DIVER and Hart: umpire, Burns.
AL ST. Louis, Weybing's effective pitch.
ing. aud stupid base running on the part OF
the Browns, lost the game 10 81. Louis.
Attendance 800. ST. Louis 2, Philadel-
phia 8; hits, 10 and s.; errors. and ;
earned. PHILADELPHIA /. Pitchers, Hawley
and Weyhing. Umpire. McQuaid.
AT Cleveland, hits by Davis, Mexican
and Virtue in the ninth inning won the
game for Cleveland. Weather, cool and
clear; attendance, 1000; Cleveland 2,
Washington /: hits. 10 and 5; errors, and
2: earned runs. Cleveland |: pitchers,
Cuppy and Abbey: umpire, Ganney.
Al Louisville, the Colosels and tho
Giants played two games and split even.
Attendance 1900 First game, Louisville
/ New York 8: hits & and 10; errors, 3
and l: earned runs, New York 3; pitchers,
sanders and King. Second game, Louis
willie 3. New York 2; hits, Q and 4; errors, !
and z: earned runs, Louisville !; time,
] 80: umpire, Snyder; pitchers, Stratton
and Rusie.
AT Chicago, Gumbert had an of day
and was liberal IN dealing out oases on
balls at critical times. The Colts played
a listless. Indifferent game. Attendance
900. Chicago, /; Boston. 4: hits, 5 and
6; errors, and l.; pitchers, Gumbert and
Stivetts; earned runs, l each; umpire,
Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
spauIdIne,s ConstructIon.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-Secretary
Foster has received the following telegram
from Collector Hendricks, at New York:
Referring TO last paragraph OF circular
$50 Cthe quarantine circular) shall l detain
vessels in quarantine that have not entered
but arc passed by the health officer until
special Instructions are received from the
department, and will such detention apply
10 cabin passengers"
Assistant Secretary Spaulding directed
the following reply TO be sent TO the Col
lectOr:
Circular $50 excepts vessels afOat at
date Of circular. Any vessel within ex-
ceptiou and passing quarantine will be en-
tered in absence OF Information received
after they pass health officers thai their en-
trance is likely TO introduce cholera"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Harrison aud lis Latter.

WAsuINGroS. d. c., September 2.-Pres-
ideut Harrison lett Washington at o'clock
this evening for Loon Lake to visit Mrs
Harrison. He was accompanied by Private
Secretary Halford, and expected to 90
through to Loon Lake without making any
stops. The route he takes IS via. the
PENNSYLVANIA IL. Il. 10 Jersey City, thence
Ov the West Shore and Delaware and Hud-
son TO Platts6urg, and thence to Loon Lake.
It's understood that the President before
going left with his Stenographer copies OF
his letter accepting the Presidential nom
inatiOn, and that they will be given to the
press Sunday night unless some arrange
ment other than that now existing is made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
ROLLING ALONG.
John L. and His Big Train Arrive Mt
BuTaIo-Some Gossip.


BufiiIo-Some Gossip.
BUFFALO, n. Y, September 2.-Atter
the train load of Sullivan-Corbett pill
grims had been pulled out OF Utica
westward, between midnight and one
o'clock, the old stagers commenced
dropping off to bed. They had many OF
them met to renew acquaintances that
had slept since the days OF long ago
ring battles, where they had jostled
each other at the ring side. Each had
"reminiscences, and those who were
voupg in puglistic observation were
there TO listen. The coming fights in
New Orleans were talked over by the
group Of stay-awakes.
- tell you, gentlemen, exclaimed
one of the party, 'if McAuliffe is In
right shape you will see one OF the pref
tiest fights on record between him and
Myers. A good man is that McAuliffe,
but I understand he don't train kindly"
ouoth the veteran.
That's right" returned listener,
who added, Jack Dempsey once told
me that II McAulife would get in
shape no man anywhere near bis weight
could lick him."
whats your opinion OF Sullivan's
condition." one of the party asked OF
another. my opinion as an expert
would not weigh for much" was the
reply.
.Wel, I've seen him, and tell you
think he is In good shape" returned
the ouestioner. II will tell you," he
added, ''there is not the stomach on
him now that has been stated to be. He
looks to me in good condition. His hair
is a bit gray, but l think he's in good
shape"
Forward in the Blethdale, where the
champion was sleeping, Hmmy Wakely
and Charlie johnson, the two men who
are probably most interested in Sulli-
vans success or failure, were on guard.
In the car Niles. next behind the Bleth-
dale, a party OF gentlemen were still
awake and interested in the outcome
Of pasteboard combin ations upon a
board resting on their several knees.
| otherwise the train was dark, and
its occupants asleep. The Sullivan
sneeial. though Sullivan slept. was
nnshinr ON through the night. Out on
the almost frosty night an engines
S,n,st,, sent Iorsn long low blast.
Electric lights could be seen glaring
Great holes of light through the dark
ness. The whistles blast had been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
RUSH FOR BREAKFAST.
No Dining Car on the Sullivan Special ana
No Time for Meal at Buffalo

CLEVELAND, o., September 2.-The
stay at Buffalo was too short to permit
passengers on the Sullivan special to
enjoy comfortable breakfast, and too
long for people to patiently idle about
without morning meal. There had
been no provision made for the attach
ment OF a dining car TO the New Or
leans special. The Wagner people had
not chosen to provide car for service
Of food, the Lake Shore road had not
chosen TO do so, and some risked being
left by going TO the depot restaurant
for coffee, but they were few.
Agent Jacobs, of the West Shore, met
the emergency in the best way possible
to him. He telegraphed an order to
Erie, Pa, to have ready at the depot
dining rooms there, breakfasts for one
hundred people.
Sharply or time, the special train
came to standstill at Erie. Every car
step was occupied by eager men, and
every platform was thronged with pas
sengers ready to jump and run for the
breakfast hall at the station. And such
a stampede. The tables were filled in a
twinkling of an eye.
Phil Casey at Erie took on board two
huge breakfasts for Johnson and Wake
ly who had awakened after less than
three hours rest. There was also pot
OF tea for Sullivan.
The train sped on, haltng a few min
utes at Ashtabula, trifle behind the
schedule.
The train stopping grew to be events
and as the train rolled into Cleveland
shortly before II o'clock all hands out
side the Blethdale welcomed and i'm
proved the chance of quick tramp up
and down the depot platform where a
lot of people had gathered to see the
train that carries Sullivan to battle.
The train remained in the Cleveland
station about half an hour. A curious
individual climbed up TO one OF the
windows to get look at Sullivan. He
retired quickly as broom was thrust
through the window. The champion
had hold of the handle, and he gave the
fellow tap with the brush, which
crushed his derby hat. As the train
started a dozen men grasped the hand
OF Sullivan, which was extended from
the car window, and gave 1t hearty
shake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

sounded to warn Syracuse that the Sui
livan special was nearing the city. The
darkened train trailed finally through
the city's streets and its wheels stopped
at the West Shore station. Simultane-
ously the glow Of red fire, lighted at
several points on the station platform,
brought the train into its rudy glare,
and little throng Of twenty-five peo'
pie gave shout for Sullivan. Instant
ly Charlie Johnson, with white yacht
ing cap on his head, came out upon the
rear platform OF Sullivan's car. Close
behind him appeared Wakely.
"Hows John?" cried half dozen men
who crowded near with overcoat COL
lars turned up about their necks.
Bang up," responded johnson.
Then out Of the little crowd, men
climbed aboard the train. They were
other pilgrims TO New Orleans, joining
the train at Syracuse. The Sullivan
special had arrived in Syracuse at 1853
a. N. two minutes behind the schedule.
1t resumed its journey at 2:15 a. IN.
having but two more stops before IL IN
New York State, Rochester and Buda-
10.
When the now quiet train rolled into
the Dig arched depot of the "Flower
City" there were preludings OF dawn in
the eastern sky. 1t was o'clock a. m.
and there were at that hour q few be-
lated souls waiting to join the pilgrims
already snoring soundly throughout the
train. Then was taken up the last seq
ment Of the journey in "York State
and the train sped on toward the City
by the Lake.
Dawn had broken and broadeled
when the train rolled into the town
through the yards where only ten days
ago troops were on guard between the
rails and where strikers-were throwing
stones. At Cos, while workmen with
dinner pals in hand and coat collars
turned up against the chilly morning
air, were hurrying to their work, the
far-bound train Of sleepers came to q
standstil In the gloomy depot shed OF
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
NEWSLETS
interesting Pieces of Telegraphlc News in
Small Space.

At Kansas City, No, Maggie Jones,
sge6 IL wears. a domestic, fired revolver
at her lover. William Swartz,. last night,
and then shot herself in the heart She
died almost instantly. Swartz was not
bit. No motive for the deed IS known
The Supreme Lodge of knights OF
pvtbias AZ its session last evening gave
5so;Sion in the famous case OF Aldlne
'o5ge No. I2e, of Chicago, and by an over.
wbeIming vote sustained the decision OF
Grand Chancellor Shaw, restoring the
charter of the lodge
AT Cleveland. o., John kolesar, mur-
derer awaiting trial, committed sulelue ...Ii II
re- tbe iaiI last night by hanging. On Novem;,
SaT SaT y6 he shot and killed his wife who had
Seen See ~ living in Cleveland for sixteen
,oo,tbs UvV with her paramour, Paul Weooer;
She She deserted her husband in Denver and
aeS 70 Cleveland Her husband followed
her and killed her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
The Jefferson County Tragedy
Sn<o,a. J,l>orug. 10 ne Rs0I,sr.


STEUBEyvILLE, September 2.-The shoot
ing ARRAY In which two men lost their
lives and two women were fatally shot, Is
still the absorbing topic OF conversation
here aud hereabouts. The body OF Skin
ner. the murderer.suicide, was brought 70
this city last night and lay at Lindscy's un-
dertaking rooms, on South Front street,
until this morning. when II was shipped 70
Wetzel county, w. Va, where IL seems his
home was. There are still nc hopes for the
recovery OF Mrs. Meiske, the motner-ln-
law. but the outlook is more favorable for
Mrs. Feather. The idea advanced Dy the
InteUi0encer correspondent that Mrs Feat
uer may have had hand In the shooting,
is laughed Il here The story told by her
that Skinner shot her husband, mother,
herself and also himself is regarded as the
correct one.
Burglars last night broke into the gro
cery store OF Samuel Rook, on South Sixth
street, near Market, and captured s4D In
cash and two boxes OF cigars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At the Latonia races the result was.
First, furlongs, Mill won; time, ;SlH
Second, ~ furlongs, Senorita won time,
1-37Jl. Third, one mile, Sir Plana won;
time, l:44I%. Fourth, 3 furlongs, Shadow
won; time, 1:03ll. Fifth, 6 furlougs,
Missal won: time, III Sixth, 6 furlones,
Red Root won; time, LII.
At Saratoga the weather was clear and
the attendance fair First, 3 furlongs.
Salisbury won; time, l:0213. Second.
furlongs, Gambler won; time, l:2s3{.
Third, furopgs, Triangle won; time,
1:l5I. Fourth, l mile, Lord Harry won
time, l:49IS. Fifth, 2 miles, Baylor won
time, 3:3i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
HOW Is THIS.
Track Foreman of the B. & o. Ingle
Malone Charged with Paying the Ex-
penses OF the Trackmen's Picnic, when
Occurs at Cameron To-Day-Possibly
Mistake.

Occurs at Cameron To-Day-Possibly a
Mistake.
MANNISGroN, ", VA, September :.
To the Editor or the Register.
SIR-For some time il has been an
nounced that the B. & o. trackmen OF this
place and all along the division from mere
to Moundsville will have grand picnic at
Cameron on Saturday, September g. All
necessary arrangements have been made 10
give the men and their families good
time and all, as quietly published, at tue
expense of the track foreman for TINS
division, Ingle Malone. IL is said that MT
Malone promises his men that their time
will 20 on the same as II hey were at
work, and they will draw their usual ana
regular pay So far as entertainment
goes the picnic will be an elegant and
substantial affair, all the delicacles OF
the season, as well as the more soild
edibles 10 be provided for the men ana
their families without money aud without
price.n Mr. Malone to-dayis receiving
much praise for his great generosity, out
TO the initiated the true motive appears ior
such great kindness aud extreme gener !.
osity. There is more political than soclal
significance in the whole arrangements
The track fareman is rank Repuoncan
and no ordinary political schemer. Ihose
who know Eim would never accuse him OF
going down into his own pockets
for the expenses necessary TO
carry out to gratifying success such a
picnic as has already been arranged for IN
any other than campaign year, ana only
when it would both directly and indirectly
Give him influence altogether OF political
character with his men in the elections.
Nor do the knowing ones suspect that ne
will be out any of the expense for which
he may try TO be given credit 10
influence his men at tho polls. III
is whispered around the corners
that the Republican campaign fund will De
drawn upon to defray all expenses, ana the
Republican managers are deep into ana ol-
recting the scheme. Mr.. Malone may oe
able to control the votes or exert great IN
fluence with many of the men through ms
CD boundless generosity, but when the
true animus and designs are known anu
published, the scheme will fall flat. The
trackmen are worthy class, ana
deserving OF all the holidays that they may
be able to secure and every one is wishing
them an enjoyable occasion, and many VIII
Join them to make the picnic social sue
cess, and have gala time. These people,
too, are men of sense and good judgment,
and when the facts are known, will act on
the affair only in the social light ana VIII
resent ANYTHING that is suspicious Of poltti'
cal trickery. PICK AND lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Gambling Caused His Downfall.

COLUMBUS, O., September 2.-News OF
the arrest of John c. Thompson, Of this
city, at Denver, Colo, to-day for robbing
the mails here in 1887, causes surprise here.
He is the son of the late John @. Thomp-
SON. a prominent Ohio politician and Ser.
geant-at-Arms of the National House OF
Representatives, who died at Seattle,
Washn., in 1885, while holding govern
ment position under Cleveland. Young
,Tohn was a wild young man, given 10
Gambling. and this worked his downfall.
He was appointed mail clerk, and ran be
tween here and Toledo. While so engaged
he robbed registered letters, got about 500
and has been a fugitive from justice ever
since
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Arrived at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., September 2.-The day
was waning rapidly as the Sullivan train
made for itself a lane through the throng
that had besieged it at Dayton, and then
Quickened pace and hurried away on the
last stretch to be covered east OF Cincin-
natl Finally at 7:lO p. In. the train arrived
in Cincinnati. All save Sullivan and ms
Guardians poured out of the train TO enjoy
supper, with an hour for the performance.
Sullivan meanwhile was furnished sup
per in his car He has not alighted from
his car since leaving New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
The Betting in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, September 2.-The
morning trains to-day brought many visi-
tors from the north and east 10 witness the
big prize fights next week, and from now
on every train will be crowded with peo-
pie.
Steady betting continues at the pool
rooms and the two institutions OF that kind
stand to loose good deal on the result OF
the fights. For instance they are ready 10
pay out g, $40 on the Corbett, Skelly and
McAuliffe combination; 5000 on the Cor
bett, Skelly AID Myer combination and
"a 200 on the Sullivan, Dixon and Myer
combination, which seems TO be the favor
ifa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
The ocouIntlon OF Mars.

san FRANCISCO, September 2.-The fol-
lowing information regarding the occuia-
tion of the plsRet Mars by the moon Sstur-
day night, September 3, has been received
from Prof. Holden, of Lick observatory:
Prof. Campbell has calculated Pacific
s.anda, time Of the planets disappearance
a ID temperance according TO the elements
o American ephemiries- The elements
n . mot entirely precise and one OF the re-
: Its Of the observation viii be TO correct
{ rem
At the Lick observatory the planets
center viii pass behind the dark edge OF
the moon at IL minutes 13 seconds past .
O'Clock, and viii be uncovered again st za
minutes a seconds past L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
land Deal on Foot.

CHIcAeo, September, s.-Ine steatlie, =
Sortina sailed today, having among her
Dassengers John D; RoskefslleF & s ,Sa Of the the
S,oS.ie oest.iSt Steel Works; Fl. c. Pickands, the
nil l';Ii;onaire iron man of Cleveland. and j;
y ~ Morse. president of the illinois Sieei
- The marty is bound for Lake superior,
md T Il is said that an important deal In iron
ore lands Is protected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
v-,a,. 1,,cvcIe Record Broken.

BrRNISGHAM, Conn, September 2-the
Crescent Cycle Club held tournament To-
Sav an Derby Driving PARK, and Arthur A.
Zimmerman and host OF riders OF lesser
fame were there. zimmerman oroHe a 5ne
y, TV3 =, ,,iDnfes 2l 2-5 secondsin the mile open
- Sa-5ican making the mile in 2:l9 2-5. Fhee
t;1,, nv Quarters was: 81, :101S, :46< and
S.I995 In another race he made the last
-,norter IN % 4-5. or within quarter OF q
seeond NJ me worlds competitive record
for The quarter mile held by Taylor. he ne
rode rot q half mile in the drst heat OF tnemiie
hnadicap in 1;0I l-h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
The Wetzel County Fair.
Srtcial Corrssponaenee Of ls R.gistsr.

NEW MARTISsvILLE, W. Va, September
2.-The fair yesterday was attended by a
large number, the largest for several years.
Three races were on the programme, as
follows: Trot, free for all, purse FOO; a
pace. free for all. purse $50, and run,
free for ali. purse $50. The pacing race was
by far she most interesting, being won in
the fourth heat by Judge Black, Cunary
Bird getting second money. The speed
programme for to-day is as follows: A
run. free for all, purse $50, and pace,
? 80 class, purse sl0O. Quite number OF
fakirs are In attendance, notwithstanding
the general raid made BY the authorities
ON them al the fair last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

PITrSBURG, PA, September 2.-Secreta'
~ LoveiOy made a number OF new infor-
nations against Homestead strikers to-
dav. Additional charges of murder were
made against Matthew Foy, William toy.
Hugh Ross and Hugh O'DonneH. All or
these men are out or oail, given 10 answer
accusations Of murder, made some time
since. Charges of riot were preferred
against Bunk McCalligan, Patrick Pagan,
Oscar Colfiesh, Elmer NJ. Bail and Harry
Bavne. All Of the accused will probably
surrender themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
-I.izrIe Rorden isnck in Jan.

TAUNTON, Mass September 2-Lizzie
Rorden reached Taunton on the 2;1O train.
She was calm and self-pOsseSSed, and PAID
no attention 70 the staring crowds at the
station. Sne was promptly taken oy car
Iiare 10 the Jail and installed in her FOR
mer quarters. In the Probate Court To-
dav Emma J. Borden was appointed a9'
ministratrix of the estate OF Andrew .,
lo-de1 with bond Of $50, COO Her sureties
ors Franl, L. Amy, Joseph a Bowen, OF
Fall River, and Frank 5. Stevens, OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
No Secretary Chosen Yet.

CHICAGO. September 2.-The Secretary
of the Western headquarters has not yet
been selected and Will probably lie with
Mr. Gable, who formally took charge OF the
western headquarters to-day. II is ex-
nected that hundreds of thousands of docu-
ments will be mailing from now to the
close Of the campaign.
Special attention will be paid to German
Tutberans, whose votes the Democrats eX.
meet TO gain on the compulsory school
issue. and it is intended 10 mail TO every
German Lutheran voter in the Northwest
q treatise in his own language on the com
nuIsory school question, contrasting the
records on this subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
WESLEY AND BANKER DAVIS

Go into the Country to Tell the Rural
Citizen why He should Vote for Banker
Davis and the Protection Fraud.
SpectaI Telegram 10 the Register.
WESTON, w. VA, September2.-Hou. G..
w Atkinson and would-be Governor Davis
PASSED through here en- route for Sutton,
where they viii electrify the people OF
Braxton tomorrow. 1t is to be hoped that
Geo. Wesley will not repeat Capt. Dove
ner's pearl button blunder, and then try to
crawl out Of il.