davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
FOUR RELEASED
Upon $4,000 Bonds-The Excitement
Abating S0mewhat-The Cases Likely
to Come up in Two Weeks.

Upon $4,000 BOnds-The Excitement
Abating Somewhat-The Cases Likely
to Come up in Two Weeks.
PITTsBURG. October 5.-Four OF the
Homestead strikers charged with tres-
son, furnished the required $40, 900 bail
each this morning and were released.
The men released were: John Dierken,
George Rylands, Daniel Lynch and w.
II. Caches.
David Lynch, another Of the strikers,
who has been diligently sought for a
month on charges of murder, riot, con-
spiracy and treason, was arrested this
morning and lodged in jail. He will be
given hearing tomorrow.
The search for the remaining twenty
eight Homesteaders, who are accused OF
treason, continues, but no others have
been captured and the police are in
cllned to think they have left this part
of the country. Friends OF the accused,
however, say they will surrender when
their lawyers advise.
The excitement over the treason
charges preferred against the Home
stead men by the Supreme Court Is
abating, though there is still much dis
cussion OF the subject and great inter-
est is manifested In the coming trials
before the Supreme Justice OF the Com
mOnwealth.
Tbs Supreme Court opened this
morning at 10 o'clock, and probably
three weeks will be spent in disposing
of cases from the other counties OF the
western districts before Allegheny
county is reached. This, however, will
not necessarily interfere with Justice
Paxton hearing the treason cases, and
the attorneys on both sides say they are
ready for the fray.
Mr.. Bremen, counsel for the de-
fense, says that he expects the cases to
come up within two weeks, and the at
torney for the prosecution says that
there Is no reason why the matter
should not come up early in the term.
Jury Commissioner Mullen. who was
formerly a member OF the Amalgamated
Association, says that the national or
ganizatiOn has now recognized the
strike in a much more determined way
than formerly. "The LODGE" said MIR.
Mullen, NOW recognizes the fact that
the loss Of the Homestead strike means
the death of the organization. They
will now levy an assessment upon the
members to sustain it. At Youngstown
Yesterday all of the men consented to
contribute from one to TWO days wages
a month for the benefit of the Home
stead men Even the rollers, who earn
as high as SIC a day, have agreed to
contribute two days wages per month,
and the heaters did the same. l am In
formed that $50, 900 has been raised In
this wav and that hereafter the income
will be steady. During the strike not
one cent of the surplus Of the national
lodge, which amounted to S26s,O0O at
the time Of the last convention, has
been touched, but it has been deter
mined to use every cent Of it If neces-
sary to win out"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
WHAT sULLY SAYS.
He Did Not Speak for Publication In Bos-
ton-The Big'un Hedging.


New YORK, October 3.-The World will
print the following;
"The statement which John l.. Sullivan
is said 10 have made 10 reporter In Bos-
ton that he intended 70 challenge Jim Cor
bett again. and that he believed bis friends
had not treated him fairly IN his last con-
test. caused considerable talk In sporting
circles Yesterday. A World reporter called
ON the big pugillst from the Hub" az tho
Vanderbilt Hotel in the afternoon. Sulli-
van said that be had made no such state
ment for publication.
81 am doing pretty well these days with
out HVhting," said be, 'and II everything
turns out as ] expect IL Will, the proDa-
bilities are that will have soO,OOD 10 tno
bank at the end OF the present season. !
wish Corbett no harm and hope ne VIII
makea lot OF money ,-..-,..
The Herald will also print an intervleW
with Sullivan in which the ex-champlon
said. "Of course / have some peculiar
ideas about the causes which led 70 my DO
feat hut for the present ! prefer that they
remain untold. The time may come, now
ever when will sec ht 70 talk. and wnen
do some people will be surprised. 90
mot believe in making excuses Tor my oe-
feat" a.,
was asked. , .,s.
aWell. . replied the eT-champlon slowly
'sI viii not fight him at present. tnougn
NAV do 40 AZ some later day. I'm one OF
those Edwin Booth fellows, or retner GA
actor now. I'm going 70 stick 70 actlDg 80
long as can, and after am through VIII
the stage there is no telling exacuy VINO
will fight" ...st, -.
found on page three Of this issne'I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
PITTSBURG BUSINESS MEN
OTer to Become BOndsmen for the Home
steader Who are Charged With Treason.
One Man Goes to Work.

Odar TO Become Bondsmen for the Home
steader Who are Charged With Treason.
one Man Goes to Work.
HOMESTEAD, PA, October 3.-Mon-
day morning opens much the same as
week before, except that two desertions
are reported from the strikers ranks.
The search for the remaining twenty.
eight Homesteaders who are accused OF
treason was kept up all night and thls
morning, but not one arrest is recorded
in the borough, and the police are In
cIined 10 think that they have left this
mart NJ the country. Friends OF the ac-
cnsed saw that they will surrender when
their LAWYERS advise and that profers OF
hail are plentiful from Pittsburg merch-
snts a rumor is prevalent here that
the Advisory Committee, as an organl-
zation. is disrupted as directory, and
that while q few men are nominally di-
rectors. no formal meetings OF the Board
nave been held, and If there were any
conclaves they were conducted Win
strict secrecy. The reason given is tnat
the constant prosecution OF members OF
tbst executive body of the strikers de-
ters others from accepting places on the
committee, though they may be willing
20 work hard for the success OF the men.
An ex-member of the committee said
.his r,ornina: "Several weeks ago the
detectiyes having warrants from the
comnany learned that on the nights the
hoard met 1t was customary for workers
- renort and receive advice, comfort
"a instructions. Accordingly the
slsntbs haunted headquarters and sue
coded in arresting several men VINO
80 bssn evading them for weeks. This
Lant ~ the workers from reporting, as no
one knew whether there was warrant
Ossinst him, and few relished the
tSonght of sudden incarceration and an
snSeSnite stay until bail was Sc
nn-ed Then followed the arrest OF all
Dsn,ohars of the board on charges OF
oonsniracy ~ and, finally, these treason
cbarses. These repeated legal as,
lie have about demorhilleu
saa az Advisory Committee az a
sa1r,ar sae organization, and doubt
sto.ber re uIos Il will be revived. This, how
49, 49, ,vilI have no effect upon the strlK-
60 ss. Or locked out men, for the ADVISORY
po.rd existed as q power only, TOT tae
-asl ~ work Of keeping the men ~ ilne
asvolved sss, upon the various reilei COM
uJst, u',stsas Who had the advantage OF nav
srg 80, financial aid to protIer as "''il as
,-ords - 81 hope In victory.
va - haster named Craig, w4o reslaes
: hamlet called GearlngsoYn "s - =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
WHEELING W. VA TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1892

work In the mill again last night. The
fact that he intended to leave the ranks
of the strikers was made known and he
alleges that last night his house was
bombarded with rocks. Deputy Sheriff
Ritchie visited the house this morning
and finding that IL had been injured by
stones sent one Of his deputies to stand
guard over the house for day or so.
Mr.. Dodge formerly leader of the lsbor-
ers has also returned to work. The
ranks of the men, however, present a
surprisingly unbroken appearance for
such long strike. In the mill this
morning rolling was being done in the
beam mill, 119 inch mill and open
hearth No. 2. The officers said most
departments are operating smoothly
and that the cold weather has checked
nearly all sickness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

October 3.-Tremendous ex-
Ei, ,ras e.' caused in Erie to-day oy u
attempt TO lob the keystone N@-
Bans, baLlscr+ 70 80 o'clock this afternoon
ai' aoy-' ,,,,@Dsrs were ia the bank. As
Do Syeos1ier Frank Kepler aud Clerk
n. SS.ooel were ousy balancing their
r'' - - counting money add cnecSs
3 az 80 "a ouartette of tough LOOKING
'-.' ,-s hurst into the room, revoivers IN
Tbe strangers took position at each
. --srfows around the desks WITHIN,
ls ..-irg their reyOlvers at the
g0-I--- g0-1----s told them 70 throw
.S-rts Instead of doing as direct
lsi ~ssb;er snatched up "a paper
vas about dealing the fellow
..ri-, S- s blow on the bead, when two
~e-s fred by the intruders. one OF
.rsts struck Kepier in the LETT cheeA,
--, serious but not dangerous
The Young man fell taintlng 70 Ihe
=. u r5e robbers. becoming frightened,
- -- ne bank and fed up Eighth
.'-'- rbe shooting had attracted a
= .r5 a number Of citizens gave chase.
..55srs finding the pursuit TOO not,
y ,@ tbeir pursuers and opened hre,
S-',,-rrafelv no one was injured.
.oIr special Official VIM. Doehrel
- the desperadoes and with drawn
80 commanded them 20 surrender.
..s,rer was a shot from huge army
-.r AS Onicer DOehrel was IN the
/. ". ,-otrrning the fire, the four men
y. bafter of il and gave themselves
rSev were handcuffed together and
.ts5 IN the police station and locked
.s,srate cells. On being searched
rsyolvers Of different cah6re and a
zion of knives and brass knuckles
h found on them.
rss 1ris0ners gave their names as John
--.rrr and C. IT. Hawley, Of New YORK
I. Dan p. Evans and Charles w. smith,
\ r.raHmen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04

NEW YORK, October 3.-Delegates to
the convention Of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, which will be held IN
the Academy Of Music tomorrow, began to
arrive In the city at an early hour today.
Most Of the incoming trains from distant
points were crowded.
The arriving delegates scattered among
the various hotels. and for the most part
were soon lost in the crowd. Only at the
hotels and at the headquarters OF the Gem
mittees was there any visible indication
that big crowd of Democrats had come
70 the city.
New York assimilated the crowd and
gave no sign Of the increase IN population.
The hotel registers bear the names OF many
distinguished Democrats from al parts OF
the country.
The delegates from the States nearest to
New York viii arrive late tonight or early
tomorrow morning.
The Academy Of Music will be gwen into
the hands Of the decorators at midnight to-
night. and bY o'clock tomorrow morning
the place will be gorgeous with hags and
bunting and portraits of the candidates.
The convention will be called to order at
10 O'Clock, or as near that hour as meetings
of this kind are called 10 order. Grover
Cleveland and Adlai +. Stevenson will be
on hand early, which will cause the crowd
to gather early.
Mr.. Cleveland will make the address OF
welcome. II Is thought TO be altogether
unlikely that Senator Hin will attend the
convention, as he has gone out or the CITY
IL is said at Democratic headq quarterS
that he will not be back before the close OF
the convention. His absence will be dis
appointment to many Democrats who had
hoped he and Mr.. Cleveland would speak
from the same platform.
MIR. Cleveland breakfasted in his rooms
IN the Victoria Hotel at nine O'Clock THIS
morning and then spent two hours IN Pc
rusing his mail and answering letters.
Mir. Cleveland kept his rooms all day and
busied himself in receiving callers. MI
Whitney was with him a good part OF the
time and Campaign Chairman Don M.
Dickinson paid him visits.
Other visitors were Gov. James r. Boyd,
Of Nebraska, A. ". Follett' Oh SInGinhSeI'
]. J. Clayton, of Alabama, waiter ,.
Hicks, Of Ann Aroor, Mich, and joseph
II. Friend, Of Dallas, Texas,
Mr.. Cleveland gave another sltung 70
Miss Kuhne Bevidge, the artist VINO IS
making a Dust 70 DO reproduced IN marole
later. A,-..,-
their respects, among whom was one from
Montana headed by Hon. Martin Magn-
mis-. also the Watterson Club, OF LouisN ne
Mir. Cleveland accepted an invltauon 70
dine with DIR. Joseph ID. Bryant ana re-
turned 10 the hotel at ten o'clock.
Among Cleveland's fellow lodgers at the
Victoria Hotel is Charles f. Peck, LABOR
Commissioner of the State Of New YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
ANOTHER DISASTER In BRLLAIRE.
The Lantern Globe Works Destroyed This
Mornfn0

At half-past two o'clock this morning
fire broke out in the Lantern Globe Works.
at Bellaire, and at three o'clock reports
from that city were to the effect
that the entire plant would be
destroyed despite the efforts
of the iremen. No information could be OBJ
tanned as to how it originated. About IS
men will be thrown out of employment.
The plant was that Of the old Bellaire
Goblet Works, and consisted of frame
buildings on stone foundations. The princi-
pal owners are Northcot il Foulk, and the
plant has been in successful operation, run
ming very steady for some time past. The
loss could not be ascertained last night,
but will be heavy.
AtS:l5 a. m. 1t was stated that the loss
would be from $35, 900 to $4,000. The fire
started in the factory, which burned first,
the flames then spreading TO the ware
house.
There was no stock in the warehouse,
as the works were behind with orders.
The factory will, it is expected, &c rebuilt.
The old bottle works factory was threat
ened for time, but was saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
n.ciaL Ttlearam % Ma Reqlster.

Speciag TsteorGm TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October g.
Nothing in the campaign so far has
made Republicans here feel so sick as
the declaration OF Judge Gresham that
he will vote for Cleveland.
II is stunning tlow to the disciples
of McKnleyism and moncpolists who
are aware OF Judge Gresham's influence
among the workingmen OF Indiana and
Illinois. They feel that its effect must
be to make those two States almost GER
tain to cast their electoral votes for
Cleveland and they practically say so.
That the President fully appreciates
the danger of the situation Is shown by
the action which he took to-
day. He sent for Commissioner OF
immigration Owen, who is an Indiana
maa and a close adherent OF Harrison,
and informed him that he must drop
his work here at once and hasten to
Indiana to do all in his power TO neutra-
lie the effect OF Gresham's bolt. Owen
has some reputation as political mani
pulator and il is understood he will re-
main In Indiana until the close OF the
campaign devoting himself especially
to the work Of keeping In line the Re-
publicans who are likely to follow Gres-
ham
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

AtMorrIs Park race track favorites won
every one Of the six races First, SIX FUR
longs. Elmer won: time Ills. Second, one
mile. Parvenue won; time, AK. Third,
FIVE furioDgs, Balance won: time, l:Ol1{-
Fourth, six furlongs, Miss Maud wSu I,
time, 1:l3tl. Fifth, one mile. Dr. Has
brouck won: time, 1:S9Z. Sixth, seven
furlOngs, by Dy won: time. :25.
The fan meeting OF the Louisville Jockey
Club began al Churchill yesterday after
noon. First, ~ furlongs, LIndiennc won; /;
time s.. Second, ole mile. Little Annie
won: time :4f5< Third. furitngs, Af-
fernoon won: time LII. Fourth, one mile.
Portuguese won: time 1:4f11- Fifth, ~
furlongs, Princess Lorraine uoa; tine
57x. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
Clereland and aarrIson to Meet.

New YORK, October 3.-The Herald will
tomorrow print the following: president
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland may be
brought together next week in this city
during the Columbus ceremonies, and In
Chicago the week following when the
Worlds Fair buildings are dedicated.
The President has promised to review
the great parades in both cities. Mr..
Cleveland yesterday made up his mind to
accept invitations from both committees.
He will be in the reviewing stand with
Mr.. Harrison; he will dine with him at
the same table at the Lenox Lyceum ban
ouet the evening of October IL, and then
thew will both go to Chicago on October II.
Mr.. Cleveland gees to Gray Gables To-
morrow. His return for the expected resi-
dence In this city has not yet been decided
upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
THE BRIGGS CASE

cons Up For Trial Again on November
DIR. Briggs objected TO the Hearing
.ng Conducted Behind CLOSED Doors.
rrv Yvr. October 3.-The famousc case
p-of Charles A. Briggs, Of Union Theo-
sl Seminar, which has been agltat-
ME entire Presbyterian Church Tor
Il and half, was brought up again TINS
ming at the regular meeting OF the New
r. Presbytery. which convened Ia the
1gh Presbyterian Church.
se General Assembly which met IN Port
Oregon, last May refused to accept
2rsoytery's dismissal OF the eharges
pst Prof Briggs and ordered PresOy-
X 10 proceed with the trial
'5tthe June meeting the Presoytery ac-
|gvledred the receipt Of the order and
ibat IL would be- carried out In the
B- little has been heard of the contro-
sy during the summer, for the princlpaI
ns in it have been away from the city.
-f Briggs has spent most OF MS time az
ort working with Prof. Francis \.
rgn on the Hebrew lexicon, which the
rrs preparing.
lec0mmittee consists Of Rev. ). ,. w.
rd,JL Lampe, Robert +. Sample,
iersJ ]. McCOOk and j. j. Stevenson.
6 Presbytery dismissed the charges OF
esy against Prof. Briggs last fall on the
md that the charges and specifications
he insufficient I'm form and legal effect
Itt1e afternoon session OF the PresOy-
Ttbs Judgment OF the General Assembly
be appea. Of the Briggs case was read,
.iDr Birch for the committee on prose-
fl, announced that they were ready 10
3ead with the trial.
Thompson said that he was not in
Of delay in the matter, but a number
mem bers of the PreSbytery were alb
He moved that the Presbvtery take
case iu the audience room Of the
&Presbyterian church November 9,
Itinue each afternoon, excepting
and Sunday until completed.
Han raised the question as 70
the hearing should be public. He
having closed doors and wanted
s given 20 the press formulated in
0u and sent out.
Riggs replied that he favored open
lt was decided that the public
be admitted, out that IL they made
trau0ns like they had previously
e gallery would be cleared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
NEW YORK DEMooRATIO CLUBS.
\ Big crowd at ChIckerinS Han II
Rones of Hearing Mr.. Cleveland Speak

4 Big Crowd at Chickering Hail IN
Ropes of Hearing MIR. Cleveland speak
New York. October 3-The convention
of the New York State League OF Demo
cratic Clubs drew q big crowd to ChlcKer-
inc Han today at noon. Most OF the per
sons in attendance in addition 10 the dele
yates were attracted to the place IN tne
hone of seeing and hearing ex-Presldeht
cleveland. who did not attend however.
The platform adopted was document OF
some length. A firm belief was expressed
in aarif revision as absolutely necessary
TO the continued prosperity OF the country,
The cost Of the necessities OF life snoulu 90
reduced. The principles embodied IN tne
Force bill were believed 70 be fraugnt WITH
the greatest danger to- the nauon; ~
would have a degrading tendency Davl1
Martin,an NJ. s. Quay,with their metnoos
were roundly denounced. The federal ao-
ministration OF Benjamin Harrison was
also denounced, while cOntrasted win u
was the record presented by the safe ana
honorable administration OF Grover Cleve-
land David b. Hill and Roswell +. Flower.
Tpe candidates of the Chicago convention
were indorsed.
BOYD Thatcher, Of Albany, was unanl-
roouslv elected President OF the League.
Tben. after the election Of vice-presidents,
secretaries, treasurers, an executive COM
roittee and delegates at large, the meetlng
closed with cheers for the Democratic
nominees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
JACK RAMSEY CAPTURED.
Frank CooIey's Pal Taken in Near Fair
chance, Pa

chance, Pa.
PITTsBURG, PA, October "a ChrOn-
icle Telegraph Uniontown, Pa, special
says Jack Ramsey, the pal Of Frank
Cooley who was killed by Sheriff Nc
COrmick's posse last evening, was cap
tured near Fairchance this morning and
IS now in jail. 1t is believed that since
the death of Cooley and the capture OF
Ramsey, the remainder OF the gang will
disDerSe and leave the country.
The posse that pursued Ramsey hunted
for MIN all night They had him surround
ed and headed OF from the mountains, but
in the darkness he eluded them. They did
not give up, however, and Just before noon
the news reached here that Milton Meteor
mick, Rev Hunter and A. J. Hicks had
captured Ramsey several miles above Fair
chance. He had exhausted his ammunition
and had 70 surrender.
The thanks Of the community are oelnR
shOwered on the Sheriff for his persistency
and courage in the hunt for the outlaws.
Sebret Service Detective Fisher is also de-
serving Of mucn OF the credit for the last
scenes, for 10 was he who went 70 the
country and shadowed the gang until be
learned their habits and enough OF the
country 10 plan the raio that was so sue
cessful yesterday.
The question of who is entitled to the re-
ward of 81 500 for killing the outlaw is free
ly discussed The reward was offered for
Frank Cooley alone, as be was considered
the most dangerous man of the gang. II
was not offered for him ''dead or alive"
but for the delivery of his body to the Jail,
or the keeper Of the jail. Sheriff McCor-
mick will not bring the body to jail, the
body being in his custody as keeper Of the
jail by being guarded at Lutte Cooley's
house. The date for Cooley's funeral has
not yet been set.
The Coroner's inquest did not develop
who shot Cooley. Several letters were
found on COoley's person, one dated last
March and directed to Frank Pierce,
Sedalia, Mo. It's contents indicated that
the letter was from his home at Smithheld
TO the outlaw himself, who had left during
the hot hunt that was then in progress for
him here and had gone under the name OF
Pierce in the west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
a Good Wen at mannIngton.

SD(ctdt IeIfpTQhH 70 tlte IttgIeEeIs
WASHINGTON, W. VA, October 3.-Quite
an excitement has been caused here by the
flowing of one Of the oil wells belonging 70
the Burt OH Company during the last
twenty-four hours. This well IS flowing
from the Gordon sand. For some time this
coTnnsnv have been sinking their tools and
finaIlv reached their desired soil. Between
tha honrs of three and four O'Clock this
morning the well flowed fort first time,
pouring out from two to three hundred
barrels. and this evening she doubled the
amount. making from fye 70 SIX hundred
barrels The town has been aroused and
nsonle are rushing to see the we'll. The
rIvelI is ia splendid shape tonight and ex-
pected to be the best among the oil region
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-04
He Leaves the Methodist Church.
,s..,i 7kl,oray,1 10 thf RsgtscsY.

COLUMBUS, O., October 3.-Rev. w. H.
Scott, President Of the Ohio state Uni
versity today sent letter 10 the Metno-
d;st conference at Portsmouth withdraw
inc from the conference and returning his
letter of ordination. He does so, he says,
because of consciousness that he ought to
.'enter upon a freer and larger religious
life.n He had not been suspected of de-
narting from the orthodoxy OF his church.
DIR. Scott addressed the students in
the chapel at length to-day upon his action.
He explained that he had left the church
because he did not believe in its tenets as
10 method of creation. He tending rather
10 the evolution theory.