davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16

BY EXPERIENCE ONLY-The Way
Good Actors Are Made. Clever George
Drew Barrymore Talks Entertainingly
on Stage Topics. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16
Wet Grounds at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 15.-Wet
grounds to-day prevented the New
York-Philadelp phia game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16

WE often hear people saT there 4 only
one good cough medicine and that h DR..
Bulls Corgh Syrup, wonderful cheap too,
only . cts,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16
HEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of fTeIegraPhic News In
small Space.

small space.
An endemic OF black small poT Is raging
in Poland. especially on the Galacian from.
tier. The disease is very fatal, most OF
those who are attacked dying on the third
day.
At Chicago a Cottage avenue cable grip
car crashed into Forty-third street horse
car Yesterday morning, probably fatally
injuring two passengers, John Collins and
Michael Leonard.
AT Yankton, S. D.. Judge +. g. Smith
has granted decree OF absolute divorce In
the well known case Of Charlotte Nlcholl
Minton VS.. J. McKim Minton, OF New I ork
City. Mrs. Minton secures the custody OF
the children, but no alimony Is allowed.
Mrs Minton expects 70 reside permanently
in South Dakota.
The British expedition sent out TO pun
ish the rebelIious Lushai tribe have cap
tured Poito, the chief stronghold OF the ma
tives. The British loss was slight
At Xeria, o., while +. b. Conwen was
handling a rife yesterday IN his hardware
store the weapon was discharged. The
bullet struck q can Of gun powder and
caused IL 10 explode. The front end OF the
building was blown out and three men
were injured, Conwell probably fatally.
The Condition Of NJ DeGiers, the Rus
sian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who IS
suffering from an attack Of erl sipelas 10
the head, an ulcer IN the ear and pleur1sy,
has become worse and IL 10 Supposed he 10
dying
HooD's Szrsaparills absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. IL pos
sesses medicinal merit PECULIAR TO
ITsELF.
Constipation and al trouble with the
digestive organs anr',he liver, are cured
by HOOPS Pills Uneqnaiied IS .
dinner Pill.
THEATRICAL r-Intsfessirs Oos5.f
about Plsssa - srspAsNfr
TEA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16

YYE WRITES OF ST JoE-The Pony Er.
press snd How II was Started. See SUNDAY
REeIsTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16

There's not a charn that hgnts the lace
With so inefi able grace,
a sweet pima lips and ivory teeth
nd nothing n3W beneath the sky;
Ian beauties such as these supply.
ave SOzOD0NT, that wears the wreath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16

w.srrrsron. D. G. April lt-E~ ~. ~.
e.s[ f.lr. W,->rsf saturday nl91ts boTt1,
-. sye1s- 1ing variable.
BroncblsI sncefiosa
xHfAI TrocHzs hsgs
ssss: q asss yssi'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
BLACK PATTI BACK AGAIN.

She Scored Second Hit at the Exposition
Last Evening-Appropriate Songs for
Columbus Day Miss Raymond Con-
tinues to Charm With Her Playing.
The last week of the Exposition prom
ises to be the most successful The fair
weather that has prevailed since the Point
show opened will probably continue to the
end. In former seasons the rain hoodooed
the profits, but this year the sun has shined
almost every day. 1t is fact that rain
makes or breaks an exposition. Everything
tnat could be done has been done to make
the closing week a brilliant affair. With
such attractions as Black Patti Miss Alice
Raymond and Prof. Brooks band, the visit
ors will not lack for amusement.
Black Patti arrived yesterday morning
and rehearsed with the band. Last evening
a crowded house greeted her, and she made
She sang "Home, Sweet Home" "Comin'
Thro' the Rye" and "Sauwnee River"
Sne was loudly applauded for her
fine work. She mas added a number Of new
solos to her repertoire, and on Columbus
Day on Friday, will sing "The Star SpanyIed
Banner and SIN Old Madrid," both appro-
pirate to the occasion. She will
also sing a piece composed by
Prof. Samuel Bissel, of this city. Last even
ing Miss Raymond played Aronson's waltz,
"Sweet Sixteen" She was encored several
times.
Excursions came in over the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pit:sburg and Western roads
yesterday. Prof. Brooks is greatly pleased
with Pittsburg audiences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
MLUCKIE IN YOUNGsT0WN.
He Makes a Proposition to Surrender, but
1t Is Rejected.

He Makes Proposition to Surrender, but
1t Is Rejected.
Maoor Miller and Chief of Police Cant.
well, of youngstown, were seen last night,
and both made formal and explicit denial
of the statements charging them with pro-
tecting criminals and hiding Burgess Nc
Luckie. Mayor Miller said that when q
representative of the Carnegie Company
called on him and stated his
business, warrant was issued
for McLuckie's arrest, the charge
being that he is fugitive from justice.
The warrant was placed in the hands of
Chief Cantwell, who has been making a
thoroughly conscientious search for the
accused, and has spent several nights in
going through residences where it was re-
ported the accused had been hiding. So
far as the authorities are concerned it is not
known that McLuckle is still in the city,
although the generally accepted opinion is
that he is still there.
McLuckie has many relatives as we'll as
many friends. in Youngstown, and they
have been chiefly instrumental in keeping
him out of the way of the officers until ex-
tradition papers could be secured, when
they say he will promptly surrender. The
counsel for McLuckie made proposition
to turn the latter over in charge of q guard,
providing he was not locked up, until the
case was assigned for trial, when McLuckie
W ould waive Q requisitIon and return to
Pittsburg. This proposition was declined,
with the declaration that McLuckie must
surrender unconditionally. This he refuses
tn do
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
BUILDERS EXCHANGE LOSE.
The Verdict In the Conspiracy Case Giver
to the Plaintiff.

The Verdict in the Conspiracy Case Given
to the Plaintiff.
The Builders Exchange yesterday lost
the verdict in the conspiracy case against
its members Thomas Buchanan was allowed
$3.50. The verdict does not suit either side.
The plaintiff thinks the sum is not large
enough, while the defendants, Henry G..
Kerr, Robert Tuyford and NJ c. Squirer
and others, think they should
pay nothing and will move for another
trial The legal point on which the case
was brought has been sustained, and Mr.
Buchanan is willing to drop the case, but it
is likely get to the Supreme Court
Mr.. Buchanan is . contractor, and not q
member of the Builders Exchange. The
defendants are members of the exchange,
and MI. Buchanan claims they refused to sell
him building material. Their refusal kept
him from finishing his contracts Judge
White in his charge to the jury said that
there was not q case against the Builders'
Exchange, but against q number of the
members who were charged with conspiracy
to iniure Buchanan. The evidence, how
ever, was only strong enough to make re-
covery possible from the three defendants
named. The Court held that the Builders
Exchange acted unlawfully if it undertook
to monopolize business and cut off people
not members This would be conspiracy,
and it is never necessary to prove that q
conference is held. A conspiracy in law is
when two or more people agree to accom-
plish purpose illegally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
KELLEY LEAGUE MEETS.

The Executive Board Decides to Send Lee
turers Through the states-Dined by
Francis Murphy In the AfternoOn-Bie
Meeting Last Night.
The Executive Board of the Kelley
League met in this city yesterday. Among
those present were John j. Finn, of Chi
cago; A. H. Mattox, of Cincinnati; John A.
Stratton. of Louisville, KY; H. F. Ell
llott, of Alabama, and John NJ. Kelly, OF
Pittsburg. The only absentee was Walter
Young, of Missouri. The board received
delegations from Pennsylvania, New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Maryland,
asking for lecturers to be sent into their
States. The board decided to comply with
the wishes of the delegates
The members of the board took dinner
with Francis Murphy at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel and decided to meet again
this morning, when some new lecturers Will
be appointed and their field Of work
mapped out.
The rooms of the Kelley Club, at 1911
Fifth avenue. were packed last night BY
those desirous of hearing something Of the
benefits to be derived from the now famous
treatment. The meeting was presided over
by j. M. Kelly. President of the Pittsburg
League, who made an address of welcome.
John j. Finn, of Chicago, spoke on
"Keeleyism." He discussed the growth of
the movement from its first inception at
Dwight, Ill, to the present day, and
described the treatment and its effects.
''Keeleyism In Europe" was the subject
of talk BY S. = Moore, National Presi-
dent of the Kelley Leagues. b. F. Elliott,
Of Birmingham, Ala, addressed the
meeting on ''The Relations of the Leagues
to the Institutes" and defined its mission
as a charitable one. After duet by Pro-
fessor Weeden and his daughter, Hon. A.
Fl. Mattox, of Ohio, spoke on the prospects
Of the league, and painted them in glowing
spoke on the relation of Keeleyism to other
temperance societies Senator Young, Of
Missouri, who was to have spoken on
'What We Expect of the Gradu-
ates," was unable to be present. His
place was supplied by Francis Muir
ply, who treated the audience to a
talk on temperance and Keeleyism. Rev.
Mr.. Irons, of Mcdonald, Hon. Fred Bates,
OF Titusville, Erasmus Wilson and j. c.
Campbell, of Derry, followed with extern
poraneous remarks, and Mr. Campbell
amused the audience by telling how he
came to be Kelley graduate. Having
been put off cable car 1t Oakland, while
intoxicated, he started on the hunt of q
speak-easy. Captain Whitehouse, of the
Fourth district police, jocosely piloted him
to the Keeley Institute. The joke resulted
in his reformation.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Kelly
announced that on Sunday evening q young
man called upon him at the Opera House
and stated that he desired to take the
Il eeley treatment but had no money! He
proposed taking up a collection, and in a
few minutes $40 was realized to defray the
expenses Of the young mans treatment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
NO COMBINATION HERE.
Paul Hacke Thinks the New Arrangement
Made by Wholesale Drygoods Men Il


Paul Hacke Thinks the New Arrangement
Made by Wholesale Drygoods Men Ii
Benefit to the Trade - No Trust
Possible.
The combination among the drygooda
jobbers and importers of New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, with the
object OF cutting down discounts and
bonuses to the retailers is six months old.
1t was organized last April None Of the
local wholesalers are members, and the
combination is not hurting the trade
Major Burchfeld, of JosephHorne & Co.,
said it wasn't necessary for the Pittsburg
drygoods men to combine. In the East the
competition is keen, and the merchants
offered inducements for business. In this
city the rate of discount to the trade is
per cent for ten days In New York and
Philadelphia per cent for the same time
was offered. The Eastern drygoods men have
now reduced the discount to per cent
Mr.. Stephenson, of Arbuthnot, Stephen
son & Co., said he had heard of the agree
ment to cut down discounts and stop the
ante-dating of bills six months ago. The
Pittsburg wholesalers were not asked to
Join, neither does combination exist here.
Custom has fixed the discounts on goods ct
2 per cent for go davs and 6per cent for ten
days Pittsburg merchants never offered
such large discounts as the New York dry
goods men. The combination is not q trust,
and will not affect the retail trade.
Paul Hacke said the agreement was
good thing for the retailers The importers
haven't been making much money in re-
cent years The time had come when some
thing had to be done. He thinks the new
arrangement Is decided Improvement, for
it makes the discount system uniform. The
time is extended from 80 to GO days, and
added that extending the time would help
the trade. Often goods are on the road
from s to 10 days, and when they arrive not
many of the 80 days are left. Mr.. Hacke
said a drygoods trust was impossible in
this country. There are too many people
to handle, and the competition is keen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
GOING BACK TO WORK.
A Number of Locked-0ut Men Return
to the Homestead Mill.
MORE WILL BE GLADLY ACCEPTED,
The Advisory Committee Still Claims to Be
Confident.
A NEW ORDER ISSUED TO EMPLOYEES

The largest number of Homesteaders re.
turned to work yesterday at the company's
terms that has yet applied in the same
O'Keefe, VIM. Rath, J. Spires, Robert
Doughty, Robert Colcloser, Stolvey, Will.
kinson, Ferguson, Matthew Thompson,
Armor and Mccain. These men were all
given employment and the intimation given
out at the steel works Office that many other
local steel workers would be taken back
when they apply.
The report of the many desertions has
caused much comment in the borough, and
coming so Immediately after the declaration
of the Local Neps that the strike is about
lost, is looked upon by many as veri6ca.
tion of that statement
1t is reported further that the steel work.
ers who live up Munhall hollow and al
Gehringtown are organizing to return to
work in body. The firm evidently be-
lieves that the strike is on its last legs and
that within week the majority of the men
here will have returned to work.
The Opinion of Business Men.
Many business men also express them
selves the same way. and are looking for
ward to an early settlement Of the trouble.
The return of the old men is visible in
the increased activity in many departments
of the mill In the converting mill %
heats were made during IL hours. The 23-
inch mill was rolling all day, and the other
mills were turning out prodSct.
An order has gone out in the mill that
sitter Friday next all employees must pay
rent. 1t is expected that this new order
will result in the getting rid of a number
of men who were railrnaded into the plant
at the beginning of the struggle. and who.
now that the end seems near, are not
wanted because they have not developed
any aptitude for steel making. Their places
will be thus vacated for local men
whom the company desires to have back.
The Advisory Board Still Confident.
admitting that there have been some un-
expected desertions, claim that they cannot
affect the strike, and that the men are still
firm and confident Thev were doing much
earnest work last night though, and di d not
acterized them in former weeks of the
meat in the borough. -
Many prominent steel workers, who have
hitherto been reserved and were not seen in
the daily corner conferences, were out on the
streets last night. Their presence is regarded
as significant, and it is possible that another
strong effort will be made to brace up the
men or the strike may be permitted to die
out The men certainly seem to be waver-
iup
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Very Fine Mirrors

Are those of Conroy, Prugh & Co., 1T their
brilliant display on north aisle. Could one
possibly find anything handsomer than
these mirrors. or could any body desire q
greater variety of shapes? By one exhibit
this firm has brought itself very promi-
neDtly and successfully before the public.
for the admiration expressed is evidently
very genuine. Visitors will find it very in
teresting to examine the stock at the stores
Al to Al Western avenue, where they may
consult with the proprietors regarding
measurements for mirrors and plate glass
for spaces where haphazard buying would
not answer. They can also see the different
styles of elegant plate glass beveled door
lights which nowadays are imperative in
firstclass houses. Remember that It is ali
made from finest American glass, the best
to be found anywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
A YOUNG BoY KILLED
George Probeck Gets His, Leg Crushed By
Machinery and Dies.

George Probeck Gets HIS Leg Crushed by
Machinery and Dies.
An accident occurred on West Carson
street yesterday afternoon which resulted
in the death Of George Probeck, aged 10
years, whose home is in Cleveland Young
Probeck had been visiting at the house of q
friend named Forster on Duquesne Heights,
and in the afternoon went with another lad
named Harry Paul with George Shaub a
milkman, to the elevator of D. G. Stewart,
In the Thirty-tourth ward, to help him get
some grain.
While there young Probeck got his leg
down hole in the floor over the ''clutch
conveyor" and the machinery ground it
into pieces The boy was taken to
Duquesne Heights, and Drs. Miller and
Angloch, of the West End, were called but
they could do nothing for him. The main
blood VESSEL had been completely severed
and the boy died in eight minutes from the
time the physician arrived.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
DLFENDs THE COUNTRY.

Mr.. Bivins, q Mexican Mine Owner, Say.
the Republic Is Peaceful.
B. F. Bivins, Of the City of Mexico, i.
registered at the Monongahela House. He
came here to see number of Pittsburgers
who are interested IN a silver mine in
Michoscan. Mr.. Bivins says what little
trouble occurs in Mexico is caused by rene.
gade Americans who cross the border. He
states that Mexico is peaceful, and all the
stories about revolutions are not true.
Nine-tenths of the alarming reports about
the outlaw Cara originated on the Texas
side where the people know nothing about
the facts.
Mr.. Bivins has lived in Mexico for IL
years. He halls from Philadelphia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
TOM FOSTERS FUNERAL.

The Old Off1cer's Remains Will Be Buried
at Allegheny Cemetery.
At o'clock this afternoon the remains Of
Thomas Foster, the dead police officer, will
be buried at Allegheny cemetery. Fifty
uniformed policemen, headed by the Grand
Army Band, will escort the funeral. Sew.
eral lodges of Orangemen will turn out, and
it is expected lodge of Masons of which
the deceased was member, will appear in
body.
The intelligence of Fosters death caused
general regret when it became known
yesterday. He was one of the most popular
officers in the city and had hosts Of friends
His age was the subject Of general remark.
Being q remarkably robust, well-preserved
man he did not appear to be over 30 years
old and only few of his friends knew he
was nearing his 10Th birthday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
PRESERVES AND PICKLES SUPPLIES
OF the H. j. Heinz Company,

O1 the ii. j.. Heinz Company.
Thoughtful people have wondered how
and where this company procured the i'm
mense amount of material demanded by
their business. Well, they use the products
of 1000 acres of their own land annually
(tor which they cultivate their own seeds,
to secure the best varieties) in conjunction
with 600 barrels of granuiated sugar and
other things in correspondingly large guam
titles 1t takes each year Il, 900 gross Of bot
ties, to say nothing of the barrels, half bar
rels, pals and huge jars to hold their manu-
factures, which include preserves, fruit
buffers. pickles, sweet and sour, mustard,
kraut, evaporated horseradish and malt
plenty OF room is obvious, and the Heinz
Company have over six acres of floor space.
Have you failed to taste the samples at
their splendid exhibit in the south galleryf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
WANT BETTER ROADS.

General Stone VIII Organize National
League in Chicago-A Call Signed by
Many Influential People All Over the
Country.
General Roy Stone, of New York, an ex-
pert on road building, was a passenger on
the limited last evening going to Chicago
Recently he issued call to the country for
the purpose of organizing the National
League for Good Roads His
idea was widely Endorsed, and
t was decided to meet in
Chicago during the dedication of the
Worlds Fair buildings. Director General
Chief of the Department of Agriculture,
to take charge of the road people and Sc
cure meeting place for them. The aim is
to interest in the road question all the road
Improvement societies in the country,
boards of trade, chambers of commerce,
patrons of husbandry, farmers associations
of all kinds, the League of American
Wheelmen and all others interested in good
public roads.
The call was widely signed BY people all
over the country Among the signers were
c. E. Haupt, civil engineer in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; 7. r. Morgan, Jr.,
President OF the Alliance Board of Trade;
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, and the presi-
dents of numerous chambers of commerce
and farmers organizations in all the States
81 think" said General Stone, sthat we
will have a large and enthusiastic meeting.
The demand for good roads in America is
SO universal that something must soon be
done. 1t is disgraceful that most of our
country highways are impossible in win
ter. So far it has been impossible
to interest farmers in improving
the roads. They have been afraid
that the burdens would fall on them, but
this is mistake. The farmers could organ
ize in every school district and control the
league. All legislation for better roads
could be passed in their favor. In this
way the farmers could be their own deliv-
erers Various methods for improving the
highways will be discussed. 1t is still
question which is the best plan to adopt
The league will try to solve the problem"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
If You Breathe Poison.

less than If you swallow it, It will i'm.
gnate and destroy syou. Ii Won live or
,urn in a malarious locality. be assured
you must inhale the gern1ps of disease
Iiiy ana i,ra render these harmlesss with the
mach Bftters. which is also a Sootent
iedy for Indigestion, liver complainN cos.
mess, rheumatism and debility.