davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle or the htofohe"s Va
individuals.
LIP. Carr, of Falrmont, is in the city
HI. Hobbs left last night for Kansas
City.
A. d. and A. p. Garden will leave for
Chicago this morning.
Sheriff Steenrod and Deputy Bentz are
expected home to-day.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Garret County,
Md. is a guest of South Side friends.
Miss AIDA Lewis, one Of the teachers at
Ritchie school, is i'll at her home on Thlrty-
third Street.
H. A. Elliott, representing the Pitts
burg Times, was in town yesterday win
the Pittsburg delegation.
John M. Sweeuy and wife will leave TO-
day for Chicago, 10 attend the Worlds
Fair dedication exercises.
Judge VIM. Med. Miller, Attorney Thos.
S. Wood and j. Carnahan, of Steuoenville,
are registered at the Stamm.
c. S. Howell and Austin Beach, Pitts
burg newspaper men, both old wheeling
boys, were down yesterday TO near Nc
Kinley.
Misses Dora and Sue Carson OF Wash
ington Pa, and Messrs. Rhodes Mlier.,l,
e. Whitesides. ard Harry Hall, OF Pltts-
burg. were guests Yesterday Of the family
OF Geo. Arkle, on Eleventh Street
Rt Rev. Bishop Kain left last night on
the 10 30 train, over the b. * o., Tor Chl-
cago, to be present at the dedicatory exer-
cises. He was 10 meet other high olficlals
of the Church at the Benwood junction.
W1NDsoR.-Mrs. w. II. Lewis, of Sis
tersville; j. b. Campbell, OF New Cum.
berland: Clarence l.. Smith and wife and
Mrs. E. o. Lott, of Fairmont; Miss >. M.
LYMAN, OF Cassville; NJ. ID. Post, OF
Clarksburg.
STAMM.-S. G. Moore, Of Proctor; b. NJ:
Jones, OF Morgantown; James Is. FOX, OF
t'armington; j. T. Koen, OF Warrington;
S. Cox and wife, of Cameron; George h.
Jonos and W. NJ Riggs, OF Moundsvllle;
Mrs. J. O. Brooks and Miss Maggie Fer
rell of Moundsville.
McLURE.-John j. Jacob, Of Clinton;
S. w. Hall, of Farmont; A. M. Buchan-
an, OF Morgantown; Charles Beall and
Miss Tarr, of Wellsburg; III. Q. Hervey
and John G.. Palmer, OF Wellsburg' John
Marshall James Porter, James u. Mar
shall. of New Cumberland.
BEHLER-W. n. Harter, Of Wadeston; e.,
Shriver. OF Bethany; John Winter, In ad-
vance Of "Bill's Boot" Company; j. G.
Bowman, OF Warrington: X. 5. Boreman,
of Middlebourne; w. X. Curtis, II: h.
Stewart and George 3. Woodcock, OF New
Martinsville; f. II. Yost OF Amos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

CLEVELAND, o., October 1s.-The second
championship game between Cleveland
and Boston was witnessed By o,OO0 specta-
tors.
The contest was more OF q slugging match
than yesterdays game, but the work OF the
pitchers was very evenly balanced. In
Cleveland's third inning, after O'Connor
had fiyed out, thinner hit for a single past
third. Clarkson followed with single 10
centre. Lowe fumbled the ball, but Lim-
mer stuck TO third, while Clarkson wentto
second Childs was given his base, aud
Burkett's long fly 10 Lowe gave thinner a
run. Lebeau retired the side.
Boston was blanked in the fourth. For
Cleveland, Mexican singled 10 left. Virtue
sacrificed and McAleer hit for single 10
the left going TO second on the play while
Mexican scored. O'Connor and thinner
retired the side.
In the fifth, after Long had hied out,
Mccarthy got a first on LeDeau's error and
Duffy sent him home with drive 70 lett
field Kelly and Nash struck out
In the eighth Duffy hit the first ball Tor
three bases, and was sent home by Nasn's
single. Virtue, in the ninth, hit long one
which was caught by Duny McAleer
went 10 first on Duffy's error, but was
thrown out at second. O'Connor singled
10 centre, then thinner came 10 bat. He
was offered i've, ten. tfteen, Twenty-Five
and fifty dollars by different spectators 70
put the ball over the fence. He nearly
earned the money by hitting for three
bases, the ball striking the top Of left field
fence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

hinor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithIlv Told

Pithilv Told
THE Opera House ads last night attracted
good deal of attention.
The w, C. L. U. will meet to-day at p.
N. al the Y. NJ. Z. A. building.
ONE OF the most noticeable decorations
on the Island were those of Il. B. Battelle,
of No. ~ South Penn street.
A CHALLENGE has been issued by w. B.
Thompson to Harry Doc Storey, of Balti-
more, TO fight TO a finish with kid gloves.
Oh. MURPHY was arrested by Officer
Herbert, yesterday, for completely IN the
Else Gray robbery, about three weeds ago.
DAN MILLER, a Pittsburg colored man,
was arrested last evening oy Officer West,
for disorderly conduct in the Second ward.
ONE of the notable members OF the out
of-town guests was Capt. Otto Orr, OF the
Little Washington company. He has many
friends Id this city.
AMARRIAGE license was Issued yesterday
to George Weichsel, a native OF Wheeling,
aged 26, and Lizzie Jones, native OF Jei-
ferson county, o., aged H.
The only petition filed at the City Hall,
yesterday, was from Chas. n. Hancher,
for a reduction in personal property as
sessment for 1891 and lo92.
THERE were 1OQr cases IN fOIlCS NOuII
yesterday morning. Dave Miller got -
and costs for disorder. Earnest Clouse, up
on rule for not attending as witness,
was dismissed. Harry Robertson got q
and costs for disorder. The last case was
a drunk.
The corporate agreement Of the Nellie
BLY, Fishing and Hunting Club was left
for record at Clerk Hooks Office. The in
corporators are August Meyers, Jr.,
August Meyers, Sr., Louis Meyers, WIN.
Mevers. VII. Fuhrman, Geo. Fuhrmau,
Chas. Briese, Wm. Deagel and thirteen
others.
THE Primus Cycle Club has received or
ders TO lead the Columbian parade on Fri
day. The mambers are earnestly requested
TO call at their headquarters and receive
furthur instructions at No. lilo Market
street (barber shop. Any outside riders
wishing TO take part arc cordially invited.
White flannel shirts, belt and knee pants
have been adopted as "a uniform. So FAR
ssventy-fve riders have enlisted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

or All Responsibility in the Campaign,
Except to Deliver West VirSinia's Eiec-
toraI Vote to HarrIson-He Is To Spend
the Remainder of the Campaign in the
state.
SpseidJ TsIeor0m TO the Reofster.
WASHINGTON, October 15.-Col. Mac
Corkle. Democratic candidate for Governor
of West Virginia, and Mr.. Chiffon, Chair
man of the Democratic State Executive
Committee, were in town to-day and call
ed on Senator Kenna. The three gentle
men afterwards held a consultation with
Senator German, who was also IN town
to-day.
0They discussed thoroughly the outlook
il, West Virginia and though no details OF
the consultation couldbe learned, there is
no doubt that plan of action was decided
on that will once more prove false the Re-
publican predictions that the Little
Mountain State will cast her electoral
vote for the Republican Presidential can
didate.
Both Col. MacCorkle and Mr.. Chiffon
were in excellent spirits and felt confident
West Virginia would as usual give safe
Democratic majority on November s. Col.
MacCorkle was on bis way from the lower
part of the State to Charleston, for which
point he left on an afternoon train. Mr..
Chiffon left for Charleston tonight.
Senator Kenna {said TO the REGISTER
correspondent that
HE HAD NO FEARS
of West Virginia going Republican II the
corrupt and profigate use OF Republican
Doodle could be prevented. He said that
measures were now being taken by the
Democrats which he thought would upset
the Republicans plans, and cause some OF
the Republican managers in the State TO
regret the contract they had taken 10 de-
liver the State to that party.
1t is understood here that Secretary OF
War Elkins will from this on till after the
election make his headquarters at Charles
ton and spend most Of his time there in i'm
mediate charge Of the work of carrying
West Virginia for Harrison. Mr.. Elkins
is said to have been absolved from all other
responsibility in connection with Harri-
sons campaign, and from all contributions
to the National Republican Committe in
consideration of his undertaking TO deliver
West Virginia's electoral vote TO Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
CAMPAN Is PLEASED.
He Believes That Seven Democratic
Electors VIII be Chosen In Michigan.

Electors VIII Oe Snoseh III HAiS"S""'
New YORK, October 1S.-Dan Campan,
chairman of the Michigan State Commit
tee, who is in the city, Is well pleased with
the dicision of the Supreme Court yester-
day. The Democrats of Michigan" he
said, ''have been watching the result with
much interest. 1t was demanded by the
Democrats and the Peoples party OF Mich
igan, and passed by the Democratic legis-
lature. The law has been stubbornly
fought by the Repu blicans, but was unani-
mously sustained by the Michigan supreme
Court, two Democrats and three Republl-
cans being on the bench. An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States and the case argued there by Col
onel Henry NJ. Dufield and +. A. Baker OF
Detroit, both for the Republicans, and by
Attorney General Ellis and Otto Kirchner
for the Democrats.
at was reported that the decision would
not be given until the 3lst OF this month,
which would have made il too late for US
to comply with the law which requires the
fling by the respective party committees OF
the names Of the electors, etc. Mr.. hlrch-
ner came on to urge upon the court the I'M
portance of an early decision, and succeeded
in obtaining il. The result will be hailed
with much Joy by the Democrats, as the
250, 900 Democrats Of Michigan Will De no
longer voiceless in the electoral college. L
believe the Democrats will elect seven
electors, and the other seven will be divl-
ded between the Peoples party and the
Republicans. I confidently look ,for the
election of our entire State ticket"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

VIENNA, October 1S,-Much has said and
written regarding the sale of young women
to harems of the east, but IL has not been
generally believed that any such custom
obtained in Europe.
Considerable of a sensation has been
caused by the discovery that there has ex-
listed for long time in Austrian Galicia
regularly organized gang OF kidnappers,
who have made il their business TO supply
the demand for fresh human beings for the
harems of wealthy Turks in CONSTANT
nople.
This gang, composed of men and women,
were making large sums of money through
their traffic in young girls. They would
visit the various towns in Galicia and make
the acquaintance of the prettiest and most
shapelv young girls. Then they would
point out to them in glowing colors the
money and fine clothes to be had, the lives
of leisure to be led, II they would gos to
Constantinople, where rich men were
awaiting a chance 10 marry them. How
many of the girls fell into the trap will
probably never be known, but il is certain
that the number is large for since the
workings of the gang have become known
60 of the victims have been released from
various harems in Constinople through
the efforts of the Austrian embassy there.
In some cases Wnere Ine girls "eEo
PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE
and refused to listen to the proposals made
to them the gang did not hesitate 10 forci-
bly, abduct them. Then they would be
drugged, and when they gained full posses
sion of their senses they found themselves
within harem walls, doomed tate worse
than death. Their language was not un-
derstood and their appeals for release fell
on deaf ears. Some of the stories told by
the released girls regarding their treat
ment by their masters are horrible.
AS soon as the facts became known to the
authorities they began TO search for mem
bers Of the gang, and before long they had
twenty seven persons in custody. They
are now awaiting trial at Lemoerg, the
capitol of Austrian Galicia, and it is ex-
pected that many Of their victims will tes-
tify against them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

,--ollIS, October IS.-A most brutally
l..71 murder was committed here
I. =, N Z. s-tol Nineteenth street. Mrs.
~ ..-.--''t.y, AGED -, was shot and in
A-.-l 5y her husband, Theodore
-s. le-Cuug couple were married
~ -O .a'- 1ut after a month of mar
,..,' l-rug which the young man
~ J, .1-4cess, stole some iewely and was
y. ~ ~ "o-zd0use, Mrs. Princely re-
- .tt..'e Wil her husband and re-
i ~, \, -et Parents. Priucely besOught
,-.g ~. ".,l 1.u- but she refused. Last
...--1 -1 ,-e woman was walking with
.,g' r,.,.. ana io-c other yOung women.
~ j. .-l .- Up 1eH1d her, placed a re-
~ y -. -.' '-es Of her head and fired. A
~.t5 '''' I-4s.et ler arm and "a third
,osr- ne first shot killed her.
s.r5,5- ~ = it,.a...y, escaped. Thus far he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
Going to the Dedication.

PrTTsBuRG, PA, October ls.--The Union
station was alive to-day with travellers on
their way TO Chicago 20 attend the dedlca-
torv exercises of the Worlds Fair. Among
the delegations passing through this morn
ing were the Philadelphia councllmen.
headed by Mayor Stuart. and Governor
REYNOLDS, OF Delaware, and stan. =,
This evening special trains passed
through bearing Governor Pattison and
STAFF. Vice President Morton, members OF
the cabinet, diplomatic corps, and. Justices
of the Supreme Court. Many OF the dis
tinguished visitors 10 the fair are accom-
panied by their wives and families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
BIG DIVORCE SUIT.
Newell w. Bloss Charges His Wife With
Inhdelity and She Makes the Same

Newell W. Bloss Charges His Wife With
Inhdenty and She Makes the Same
COun' 'erChargs.
NEW YORK, October 1S.-The divorce
suit Of President Newell W. Bloss, Of the
National Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
against Emma c. BlOss, was put on trial
this morning before Judge Pratt, and a
jury in the Supreme COurt, Brooklyn. Mr..
BlOss accuses his wife of being improperly
intimate with Lawer J. Oliver Keane.
When the suit was instituted
Bloss alleged that his wife was
in a delicate condition, and that Keane was
responsible. Mrs. Bloss emphatically
denies the charges of infidelity made by
her husband On the other hand, she
brings a counter suit against her husband
for divorce, accusing him of being intimate
with Nina Hare in London and also in this
city. Mrs. BIOss says that her husband
receives a weekly income OF at least $500.
Therefore, she asks that the marriage con-
tract be dissolved, and that the custody of
her child be awarded to her and her hus-
band directed 10 pay her a suitable allow
ance. Mrs BlOss thinks that she is entl-
tied to $50 a week alimOny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
NELL IN THE DOCK.
The London Poisoner Confronted ny
strong Esidences of His tormez

c,,ma. ----. 49, ---
LONDON, October 49,. "a
was again crowded toi'
ing with listeners 81 eagv, ~ =. .--
timony In the case OF Thomas al, whose
trial for murder began YESTERDAY before
Justice Hawkins. The first witness called
was John c. Kirkby assistant 10 Mr.
Priest, chemist OF No. 20 Parliament
street. He testified that In October last
he made the acquaintance OF Neil. who
said no was a student at 81 Thomas hos
pital. Ten days afterward Nell called
and asked for some tincture OF nux vomica.
Asit was a scheduled poison witness asked
Neill TO sign an order for IL. The order
was produced. II was for one ounce and
was signed u. Nell, M. ID. l03 Palace
Road"
AT various other times up 20 January,
1892. Neill had purchased OF him quanti-
ties OF nux vomica varying from one 10
four ounces. He had also purchased q
quantity of empty capsules.
DIR. Thomas Stevenson, one OF the ana
lysts 20 the Home Office, testified. Ho,hed
made an analysis Of the contents OK tho
stomach of the eIhumed body OF Matilda
Clover. The organs were healthy. by
chemical analysis, he detected strychnine
in the bowels and the chest cavity, and
frog WAS klllcu Dy SUI 1ChbAhS ~ ovtotAc's
The symptoms Of the girls fatal illness
were consistent with strychnine poison.
He had found strYchnine In case belong
ing 10 Neill.
John Wilson Mccullough, OF Ottawa,
stated that at the end OF February and
the beginning OF March Of the present year
he was at Blanchard's Hotel, Quebec:
While there he made the acquaintance or
Neill, whom he knew as DR.. Cream. They
occupied rooms on the same fioor. he saw
a bottle In Neill's room. Referring 70 the
bottle. Neill said: "Do you know Whit
that islp Mccullough replied in the no
tive. and Nell said That Is poison
Mccullough asked him what be did
Il. and Neil replied that be gave II 70
men for a certain purpose. Referring
Neills abatement as 20 what he DID "
the poison. Mccullough said How g
you do thatW :
Neill answered: IL give II 10 them "
these (producing o pasteboard box OF Z
dark green containing eighteen or twenty
caosules.j
He spoke great deal Of women in Lon
don. and mentioned Waterloo, Victoria ana
Westminster roads as tboroughfares In
which be met women. At this point court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
mr. I.a.e Fore.hadow. a Calamity.

New YORK, October lS.-The Tfnes
prints the following telegram addressed 70
its editor:
The special going the rounds Of the press
in regard 20 an interview in which ! am re-
ported TO have advised the populists 70 vote
FOR Harrison, or that a vote for Weaver
was vote for Cleveland is unouslihedly
false. would consider IL public cslam-
ity for either Harrison or Cleveland TO De
electen.
TSioned1 MRS. MART +. LEASE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

fifth man went through Hennig's pockets.
As the man had no money on his person
his assailants became enraged. One OF
them grasped the revolver that had been
taken from his pocket, and dealing him sew
eral crushing blows over the head fed.
The other four men followed, and all dis
appeared among some freight cars on
side track near by.
Hennig managed to struggle to his feet
after time and finally reached home. He
does not know for certain who his assail-
ants were, but he thinks he recognized two
of them A charge of assault and highway
robbery will be entered against the men as
soon as possible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
TOLD THE TRUTH.
Attorney General Hensel, of PennsyI-
yania, Talks About Past Campaigns.

LANCASTER, PA, October 1S.-Attorney
General Hensel, Of this State, who is re-
ported to have asserted in speech at
Newark, \. j., last night, that four years
ago, President Harrison personally super
intended the purchase of 20, 600 votes in In
diana and that he could prove the asser-
ton, this afternoon denied the correctness
of the report. "What did say" continued
Mr.. Hensel, twas that l believed we would
win this election, and that the victory was
not 10 be stolen away from US as it was in
1876, nor bought away from US as in 1888.
Four years ago." added, "the Presidents
own State of Indiana was carried for him
and his party by the most shameless cor
ruption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
who the Thunder is Mike Mcdonald?

CHICAGO, October 1S.-It is announced
here this morning that "Mike" Mcdonald
will not support the Democratic National
ticket, but will vote for Harrison and
Reid. IL won't support Cleveland by a
jugful." said ne, "I am going to vote for
Benjamin Harrison / will mark my
cross in front of the National Republican
electors and then will vote for everybody
on the local Democratic tscket except some
of the 'fellers' l know are deputies. I'll
knife every one of them sure. Some of the
boys don't think I'm not in earnest, but l
am ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
E,ouim.ur Arrive at the worlds Fair

CHIcAGo, October 1S.-F1fty-seven Es-
orinaux. who come 70 exhibit az the
Worlds Fair, reached Chicago last night
over the Erie, in a car sealed by the United
STATES custom officers at Boston. There
was a freight car, also, containing Esqul-
maux dogs, four puppies, number OF seal
skin kyacks, komatik, or sled, sealsxin
tent. several barrels Of seal oil and bluooer,
a lot of green skins to be made into gar
ments, dried deer and seal meat, and lot
of walrus and fish bones 70 be made Into
trinkets.
Soon after the arrival Of the train the
passenger and freight cars were taken 20
the fair grounds, where these new arrivals
will establish native village and take up
their abode until the close Of the exposition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19

- y 3LoN, S,.- = d. October 1s.-Judge
-, '',.S c,...- So a 7r.t OF mandamus TO
SI,,b Co..- - .ss.oaer Charles NJ. Mix 70
o-lsu VOt-nS places On the Yankton In
"a reservation. T1.slsg go Of o Pc
e's party Beard Of Cor--'sSG;o1er 9SG N p on an
fayoung to prevent tae I- ,.o,,, ~
q There are 400 Indians oC ,'-9 I5a - reserva- ef
pn who have taken and r ss-aSaI,y Ioe iTv0I and
|ho are qualife voter, f, ,.s 9fyeral.y Era y Suo =
=pee to vote. The '.s sney "1nS ,,,e,.s !.
Noned to establish vc,;-.,.o ,;,a,ouers ' W. S,,t :
II Fhey declined % 5o ptaees, ;: :I'', Ou'
oR& Ar, acting upon the s5v,S- -e inulallS' ls
\ .tio yea to compel the cou@isSl toner's er ! { to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
HUNTING oUANrRKLL's TREASURE.
ss, 600, 900 of Money and Jewels Supposed
to Re Buried Near Kansas CITY.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, October 1s.-There
is a vast deal OF excitement across the State
line in Wyandotte, just now over q search
that is being made Ior IS, 100000 treasure
of gold and jewels that was hidden by the
famous Quanirell gang years ago The
search is continuing night and day in the
McAlpine addition 10 Kansas City, Kansas.
and several town lots have been torn up
by the diggers. Years before the war q
gang OF desperadoes invested eastern Kan
sas and every traveller stood q chance of
being relieved of his earnings, gold dust,
upon reaching the border. One Of the vic
tins Of this gang whose name is unknown.
made plat OF ground where the treasure
WAS buried, and month ago he induced
/. N. Simpson, J. d. Wyal, W. n. Sloan
and n. NJ. Purviance 70 organize a COM
pany and work for the money that he saws
he knows to be buried. Thus far no signs
Of buried wealth has been discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
The Democrats Defeated.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, October lS.-The case
of the Democratic State Committee against
Secretary of State Brown was thrown out
of the Ramsey County District Court this
morning, through decision of Judge Brill
10 the effect that the court had no iurisdlc-
ton. This defeats the efforts of the Dem
ocrats TO have the names Of the Populist
Presidential electors. who have been en-
dorsed by the Democrats, appear twice on
the National ticket The decision was not
unexpected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
NoN,UNIoN MAN ASSAULTED.
lie Is Surrounded BY Five Men, "h"
Rob Him, Then Beat Him Senseisss'

Rob Him, Then Beat Him Senselsss'
PrrrsBURG, PA, October lS,-teIeI yer
Hennig, a heater in the plste iIi niIi SC .ae
yvavIaid. assaulted and robbed early TINS TINS
morning on his way home from work. Inc
sssailants are supposed to be st;lkers, 80,
About O'Clock this morning Hennig lele
the mill and started toward his home near
Fiftieth street. He had proceeded out
short distance up the A y 4 - rss rs,ess
when suddenly ne fouD 9 noSA ounoSu
bv five men. Fearing -ssauIt ne reaSI, astt
81 for his revc an instrument wnlcn
almost all Of the no Nzuuiou men a1S ~, 49,
pelled TO carry in sel aelense; ous oo,Vro t'ro
be had time to get it he fas sel1eu ~ ~ ~ of
Sba q mi SirbWsS iv men scted gpards while the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-19
~, M,adl.n.Irhts Likely to Meet.

Nrw ORLEANS, LA, october Is. A
cablegram wss received from London, by
the Olympic club, stating that Hall agrees
m meet Fitzsimmons before the cluo, out
will not fight before March. II is quite
probable that date can De agreed on sat
Ep.fsctorv 70 All parties, and that the TWO
sreat middleweights will be brought to-
cefher