davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
- snIRAs. IL. 60 lr.

sterday the telegraDhic dispatches
unced that President HARRISON
appointed GEO. SHBAS, IT,, Of
sylyania to the vacancy on the
me bench. OF this appointment
tsburg PoStsays
one Of the first lawyers Of the
wealth He is an ideal citizen.
ways met the highest standard of
bic and private life. His ap-
is q great personal honor, but
himself an honor % the high and
.lbaual ior which he has been Sc
gratifying 60 know that so COM
ss5 honorable and desirable gem
-nan has been chosen 70 an this most
exalted aad responsible position. With
the Supreme bench composed Of noble,
aDa0e aud fair men the eouatry is
ito safe from beisg wrecked AMI cast
eternal pordition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

~, Advertisers mi ght paste this axiom
a,A-Es In their hats with profit; "AnoWs-
paper that viii lie about its ewn cirouia-
ton win he about that Of It's e0RtsmPor-
aries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
AT WASHINGTON, D. c.

The DAILY REaIsTER is on sale regularly az
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street, BE-
ueen PennsYlyauia avenue and K street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
DIED.

WEIsGERBER-On Thursday morning, July
q, 1899. a. POI O'Clock, THOMAS NJ, son Of
George ". and susan Welsgerber, aged year
and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

oIr looks, at this writing, as if Col.
ROMEO II. FREER had fallen outside Of
the breastworks MOre's the pity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
CAN for Congressional C0lTalti0l.
SECOND DISTRICT.

KEYsHR W. Va, june so, lS92.
uocratic Convention or the Second
Distr..s.... vest Virginia is called 90 meet no
Grafton. July SJ-l, iSl2. 90 nominate a can0l-
5rte ro rorressnt tne District in che Ffy-third
CONGRESS Of the United States, and % transact
suca other business as may come before ~
Convention viii be called 20 Order at ID O'Clock
By order OF Executive Committee.
u. W. DALEY,
Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

It casts 1oc. to fnd out what PK-Royis
and does. A whole page Of information
could not give correct idea. Pik-R0n
is the name of the only paint which r1akes
plsin white glass look ike colored glass.
Al retaiIerssel ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
TContinued from First Page.
$4,000 BAIL.

Burgess BCLuckie Released by Judge Algse-He
REFUSES to Set Any Sum Under Which All The
Accused hay be Released Upon Their Surrend-
eriDg ThemSelves-Butler and HOadley Failed
10 Appear-What Magee Said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

the dogs for making afellow
Abody piues you. '(Setit OUT .
no she tooth against . stone, y
''WheR il begins 70 swell then
20 much, p saws q third The
icbe is you didn't use 5000
Event your teeth from decay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21
MO sTANps IpLY d,

without any effort TO suppress tho riot
ing and disorder guilty Of riotlng. Such
man is responsible for all the conse-
nuences of the disorder aud riotlng,
either whether such rioting results In
the loss of property or the loss OF life.
No matter what the result, every such
man is equally guilty for such degree OF
crime as the facts and results warrant.
This may be murder In the drst or sec
ond degree.
81 feel that in the case Of Mr.. Nc
Luckie his crime, If any, does not reach
that of murder in the first degree, and
am. therefore, glad there was no objec-
ton made 10 his release on ball.
Mr.. Cox would like 70 know what
disposition the court will make OF the
cases Of the other men for whom war
rants have been Issued.
Mr.. Rurleigh-We cannot and will
not dispose Of a case OF man who has
evaded arrest and is in hiding.
Mr.. Cox-Well, they will all come 10
and surrender if this matter OF ball Is
fixed.
Judge Magee said: "9oV can we do
that? Each case should be disposed OF.
Some OF these men may be guilty OF
MURDER ~ THE FIRST DEGREE,
and II 80. no ball should De taken.
There was riot there, perhaps iustlh-
able. but certainly some one was killed
deliberately. II man gets up tree
and deliberately kills man, as was
done at Homestead, he is guilty Of muir
der In the first degree. Some OF these
men may be the men who did this, II II
was done. These cases must be dis
posed OF through the advice and consent
OF the proper officer, the District Attor-
new. and we can make no disposition OF
their cases till he has examined the
testimony against them and advises the
Court. In view Of the gravity OF the
crime aud all the Circumstances. / feel
warranted in placing the tail at &c.
OOO."
McLuckie received an ovation upon
his release. de took matters eooIiy
and said: 81 never had any doubt
about ny being released on bail, and
when the time comes l Will have &c
trouble In showing my innocence.
did lust what Judge Magee said should
| he done. tried TO prevent any disorder
or bloodshed aud all my efforts wer'
direcsed to that end
rHAD coed REST II JAIL
and am better sble TO do my duty than
Messrs. Bre6nan and Coz wera asked
about the future course Of the men, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

PITTsBURG, July 2O.-The second
skirmish in the legal battle between the
Carnegie Steel Company and the
strikers was begun this morning before
Judge Magee, when the application for
the release of Burgess John McLuckie
was called up. There was large
crowd present, chiefly made up OF
Homestead people. Before court
opened there was a group of three or
four men from Homestead on every cor
ner near the court house, and these
men kept watch on Alderman McMas-
ter's office, and especially on the move
ments OF Constable Weber, who is too
large to easily keep out of sight 1t
was rumored that Ia the crowd In the
court were several OF the men wanted
by the Constables, but no one seemed to
be certain of their identity.
Shortly after $40 o'clock Judge
Magee came into court and few min
utes later Messrs. Robb, Patterson and
Beck, counsel for the prosecution arriv-
ed, followed by Attorneys Cox and
Brennan,
REPRESENTING TIE DEFENSE.
Much to the disappointment of the
crowd, neither Ben Butler nor ex-Gov-
ernor Hoadley was present.
Attorney Cox soon came In and said
they had not yet decided about making
informatlons against the Carnegie Off
Gals and lntimated that they would not
be mad to-day.
Among those present from Home
stead were Messrs. Carney and Roberts
and other well known workers. None
of the Carnegie people were present.
At $3.50 Mir. Brennan again formally
presented the petition for the release Of
Mr.. McLuckie and the case was opened.
After listening to all the testimony and
addresses Judge Magee fixed the amouRt
of Burgess McLuckie's bail at &c.,
owen Murphy and o. c. Coon, OF
Homestead, went on the bond and Nc
Luckie was released.
Before granting bail, Judge Magee
said: 81 have made II my business TO
90 carefully over this case, ADD unless
there was some good defense would
make It murder In the first degree. j
wish to say that the law makes every
man,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-21

COnfinNed Ia FiffIl Pdqc. |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
Lillian RusseIl's Gowns.

Nothlng IS thought rare
Which is not new and followed: yet we know
That what was worn some twenty years ago
Comes into grace again.
BEAUMONT AID FLETCHER
1t is pretty generally understood that the
costumes worn by Miss Russell in 81
Cigale" are novelties and models of the
American dressmakef's art, and that despite
the dictum of the ancient playwriters quoted
above, the styles have never been known
till they came into grace on the perfect form
of the ''dlvine Lillian" 1t is equally well
known, too, that Miss Russell has conf
dence sufficient in her own coGntry's
artists In apparel to entrust them
with the designing and making of her
dresses. 1t goes without the saying, there
fore. that when the curtain rolls up on Lii
liam Russell at the Baldwin, and that ac-
complished woman faces the hundreds Of
her sex present, ii will be found that her
confidence has rot been misplaced She will
have the keenest critics In dress sitting be-
fore her. Women are almost, If not quite,
as intent on studying an actress gowns
as In criticizing the plot or the music of the
opera. Added interest Will be felt, too, in
that. while the play Is of French origin.
France can claim no share In the dress Gre
atoms that will adorn the star. A French
opera will be Interpreted by an American
woman clad In American-made gowns.
MISS RUSSELL
i e; 10 ,sssns tns mig professional ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
YOUR CHANCE
TIL GREATEST BARGAINS
FINE BLANkETS!.

We shall also offer some lower grade
BLANKETS, at prices ranging from s
to 81 per pair. The greatest bargain of
the lot will be about 8 pairs of a quality
never sold under 81 to $3.50. We shall
sell this small lot only at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21

Nine. Marehesi the celebrated Paris music
teacher who has trained a score of prima
donnas, is not noted for the courteousuess
of her manners. In the classroom she is
abrupt and harsh in the treatment of I'M
promising pupils and the following auec-
dote OF her brusque ways is not the first
OF the kind brought home by American girls
who have crossed the water to study under
her. On a Young American woman VINO
appeared before her clad In a gown that
shocked her sense Of color, Nine MaTchesi
vented her displeasure by saying: What
30 you mean by coming into my class with
such dress? Ii is horribly inharmonious
and as bad as your voice" Overcome by
the savage criticism the luckIess offender
burst into tears and left the room, yowing
that she would never return. This sort OF
thing must be rough on madame's pupils,
but II has the advantage of fortifying them
for appearing before an unfavOrable audi
ence, and IL has TO De borne With, for Nine.
Marchesi is without peer in her line of
instruction. That is TO say, she is without
a peer in the art of blooming herself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY.
Notice to Contractors, Builders and
Material Men.

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN TO ALL con.
~ eeEned, that sealed proposals or bids are so
Heited for performing the labor and furnishing tins
materials necessary to the erection of a building
sor the Mechanical and Electrical Engineering pa
partment of the University OF California at Berse-
ley; said BIDS 10 be received at the office OF j. G.
Bonte, secretary of the Board OF Regents South
Hail, Eerksley. Cal, at or before II O'clock NJ Of
the 29th day Of August, 1892.
And notice Is further hereby given that ths
plans, bills, descriptions and specifications OF sail
building and OF the labor and materials therefar
have been placed at the office w Cur!ert archi-
tect, rooms SOI and 500 helan building Market
ST. san francisco. where the same can be seen dur
ms business hours each day from this date until
the contracts for building the same are made
Notice is further hereby given that bids for tn 3
furnishing or materials for and doing the mason
and iron work; for the furnishing of m tteraIs for
ana doing the carpen ter and piasterers work: for
the furnishing OF materials for aud doing thu
plumbing. gashtting ana heating work: for the fur
nishing of materials for and doing the tin fnr va
Vanized iron and stating work. for The furn isiin
OF materials Tor Snd doing the painting and grain
Ing work. and for the furnishing OF materials for
and doing the electric work wifi be separately re-
ceived -
This notice is given pursuant to the provisions OF
late contracts behalf State In relation 10
ereettons and buildings" approved March 90
1876, and pursuant 10 the provisions OF the amend
ment or said act, approved March 81, 1891 which
act and amendment is hereby referred TO and made
part OF this notice
No proposal viii be considered unless accom-
panied with a bond OF said proposer equal TO ten
per cent (i0 per cent? OF his proposal with sun
clent sureties conditioned that, II said proposal
shall De accepted, the party proposing VIII duty
enter into proper contract and faithfully perform
his or their contract contracts In accordance
with said proposals and the plan plans speeaoS-
iens aud descriptions which shall be and are
hereby made a part OF such contract contracts
served.
by order of the Committee on Grounds aud
iY3l 2st j. WEST MART v Chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
THE CRAWFORD ESTATE.
1t Makes Better Financial Show
Than Was Reported


Than Was Reported.
A further examination into the affairs of
the A. Crawford Company shows that there
is due the company $50, 900 by local parties,
and that more than that sum is due from par
ties outside of the city. 1t is also stated that
among the assets are 1000 acres of timber
land. property in Oregon valued at $780, 900,
vessels worth over $4,000, stock in the
Market-Street store amounting TO $4,000.
and other properties in the Society, Gilbert,
Marshall ana MarQuesas Islands, valued at
about $4,000
1t is also stated that the assets will foot
up about $4,000 and that the liabilities
will not exceed $3.50, 600.
h. w. McGTew, who for many years was
the friend, attorney and adviser of the la te
MIR. Crawford, said that the INCORPORATION
was formed principally for the purpose of
perpetuating the business and saving the
trouble incident to the probating OF the will
III case of death, under the laws of two
States here and Of several foreign coun tries /;
and that the members of the A. Crawford
Company admitted by the deceased are
three of mis- trusted employees and his
brother-in-lav, who were given lust suffi-
Gent stock TO permit their becoming MEM
bers of the company
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
CAST OF my PARTNFR. I"
Inscrut.bin Eortunr.
Fortune Is GOd--aIl you endure and do
Depends on circumstance as much as you

Depends on circumstance much as YOU
-Sheey's Paraphrase.
The Kendals are more successful In "The
Ironmaster"- piece in which Miss
Wandka proposes soon to make her debut
at the Bijou, Market street-than in any
other OF their repertory, and Nine. Jane
Hading tells an interesting anecdote con-
corning the narrow escape from destruction
Of its original, the famous "Maitre de
FORCES" Its young author. Georges Ohnet,
was rich and of arist0cratic birth, but
cripple. He married very brilliant and
lovely girl. Their honeymoon was perfect
for the first few weeks, but after that time
began TO hang n tribe tediously with them.
To enable the bridal tour TO pass more
pleasantly the young husband proposed that
they should unite their efforts In writing
novel. Nine. Ohnet seized the idea with
enthusiasm, and together the crippled hus-
band and his porily bride wrote lie Maitre
de FORCES" The book. when finished,
pleased the Young authors and their friends
so much that acting on his own desires as
well as general advice Georges Ohnet sent
the manuscript to Partisan publisher. 1t
was respectfully declined and Nj. ohnet
laughingly threw IL into drawer as being
of DO commercial value. His wife, how
ever, had more hores for the story. She
sent the manuscript in turn TO every pub.
Usher in Paris, each of whom re-
turned 1T as clvily but decidedly as
tho niSe ohc udu uOne. One MORN
ing Georges Ohnet received the mail
himself and discovered the battered and
now worn manuscript. which had made an
Intellectual round OF the publishers. Ques-
tioning his vile he aseertained what she
had done. Whereupon M. Ohnet angrily
threw the bundle of manuscript into the
fire and told his wife TO bother her pretty
head no further about II. Nine. Ohnet i'm
mediately snatched the precious package
cut OF the Goals before IL was ignited. Then
she coayed her husband TO do her favor.
She wanted that book published awfully,
she pouted, and il none OF the book men
would Print it why should not Georges,
wto Sas rich and had Dothing To do, pub
Esh II himself as Il soEsenir Of their mar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21

proved Of all men. He reached point long
ago beyond the mere grotesque sketch, and
his characterizatiOns are now boldly drawn
and full bodied. Noah Vale is but one Of
the many examples of his admirable facility
in depicting an ind iyidual in whose mind
mirth and misery alternately prevails. Sol
smith Russell is magnetic, He could hyp-
notze one. and that, too. uneonseiously. His
humor acts as a solvent on the hardest ard
most cautious nature. Moneybags, the
miser. would. we are persuaded, trust him
with the combination of the safe after an
hour spent in his company, and then won
der at the influence that prompted him to
do so. By the way, the management Of the
Baldwin is in the line of nominal blue
blood engagements just now. Russell is
the family name Of The Duke of Bedford.
Perhaps Sol Smith Russell and the fair
Lillian are remotely connected with that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
" The EnsignO

Is the novel title of what promises to be a
striking play to be produced with magnifi-
cent scenic effects at the New California
lheater Tor two weeks, beginning August
y. The Mason-Slidel episode of the late
war forms the basis. aud around this is
woven patriotic story Of love and heroism.
A great deal has been said and written
ABOUT this play and the extensive prepare
ions made for its production. If it bears
out one-half OF what has been said in its
FAVOR III VIII be one of the greatest successes
OF the season. Much interest is felt in the
event III newspaper and theatrical circles
because II treats Of phase of life that has
neeh hitherto untouched by dramatists, and
taen' TOO, the managers have a disposition
10 make the production as complete in point
Oh detail as possible on the mimic stage.
II IS not strictly a scenic play, however, but
strong melOdrama, with a number of
splendldly drawn characters. 1t has the
merit OF novelty, possesses an interesting and
spirited story and is generally admitted To
pe one OF The most creGitable of recent
American plays. A big cast is required
ana more than ordinary ability is necessary
ic the proper Interpretation OF the parts.
Inc company is said to be one of the
strongest all-around ORGANIZATIONS on the
road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
Won suppe's Adsptiveness.

A writer in the Musical Record says
Suppe, the famous composer of numerous
comic operas, is known for the way in
which he introduces melodies Of earlier
masters. The Neue MnsikZeitung relates
the following: Suppe once directed the re-
hearsal of his new opera. die Frau Neis-
term" Director Jauner listened to the
maestro's fresh piece. Whenever one par
ticular theme was repeated he shook his
head. The maestro having remarked this,
at the end Of the rehearsal asked the dIrec-
tor why he continually shook his head.
"Oh, dear maestro" said Jauner, don't be
Offended, but your principal air sounds very
familiar and not at all original"
SOP" repiied Suppe. From whom may
it be, then ?"
We'll. maestro, note for note, Beetho-
yen'si"
DO you know anybo1y better, director ?"
said Suppe. and walked aMaY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
EnRIish Cnmfnrf.

In the first-elass theaters of London the
prices OF boxes range from S. % to SCI. A
seat In the parquet is worth 81 621s, and q
seat In the first balcony costs 81 rs. Full
dress is de rigueur in boxes, paTquet and
hrst balcony; dressing-rooms are provided
Tor both men and WON en-, and hornets in
the places above mentioned are not allowed
to be worn. The dressing-room attendants
with whom you leave your wraps expect a
Zee (which varies from cents up TO Is
cents. and you pay about cents for your
programme. Women in gowns Of black and
white aprons and caps conduct YOU to your
seat, while between the acts ices and coffee
are served, % cents being the price for
these delicacies. A smoking-room anu bar
are attached TO the theater. the bar being
presided over by the traditional pretty bar
maid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
Msrchesi,s Bad Manners.

do you know anybody better, Irecto
said Suppe, aud walked away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
sousa's New Marine Band.

The new marine band, of which John
Philip Sousa is the director. will begin their
tour September 20 They have been en-
gagged for the opening ceremonies Of the
Columbian Worlds Fair in October, after
which they will make tour Of the princi-
pal cities of the United States. Mr.. ID.
Blakely, the successful musical manager,
has been elected president and general man.
ager OF the band. which is controlled by q
big syndicate Of Chicago capitalists; How
ard Pew. his able assistant, secretary and
Frank Christainer, general agent. The band
will be complete In every particular, which
means 20 picked musicians, and form the
grandest musical organization in existence.
Messrs. Hahn and Love have already
opened negotiations for their appearance
here in grand musical festival.
The Strauss Opera will be another OF the
Blakely syndicate's musical events. They
will also visit the coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
Would No, Let Her Move In.

Marie Scherding says that she rented a
house of one Mrs. Emma Olleys at 5S5 Fol-
som street. but when she went to m owe in
she was refused admitance with her house.
hold goods and had to move back TO her
former residence. Therefore she asks judg-
ment in the justices Court for $3.50 dam
ages. The plaintiff says the bargain was
bound by the acceptance of 81 by the de-
PENDANT and that she rendered the rent
agreed upon. $40, on the day agreed upon.
the 1st of August, when she attempted to
mOye in