davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

considered worth Sc, O0O-not a bad
years salary for a young mar who has
not reached the voting period. His
record this year will compare very
favorably with that OF any other west
ern rider.
He has beaten Johnson, his most
formidable western rival, Is or 20 times
in races and such maryels as thinner
man, Windle and Tyler have met defeat
at his hands, although this probably
occurred when tho great trio had of
days. Bliss recently rode a mile from
standing start at Nashville in 1853 As
but two-ffths OF a second behind
Johnson's worlds record. Other
records made by Johnson at l%ndepend-
ence have Jared worse. Bliss cut the
one-thlrd and one,half mile records to
3s Is and So 3-5 seconds respectively In
one day. NJ. Z. Dlrnberger OF Buffalo
has also lowered several Of Johnson's
worlds records on the Nashville track.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
UUGHLAN's WIFI no. 1.

Determined 20 Protect the Names OF Her
self and Her Daughter Gertle.
tEvidently the first wife OF Charles
Coghlan is not a woman TO be safely ig-
nored, although CoghIan seems 10 have
imagined so when he married Miss Bey-
eridge. The old proverb about the fury
OF a woman s%corned, does not seem 10
apply TO Mrs. COghlan. She isn't furi-
Gus at all. The outlook for her faith
less spouse would be brighter il she
were. The chances are that a tempest
O, passion, particularly a womcu'S tenn
pest Of passion, will blow over q while
aad the object of il thus escape. Mrs,
Cognlsn, however, is remarkably cool,
notwithstanding the trying position in
which she has been placed by Coghlan'S
uerfdy and his brutal interview about
their relations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

would not rest It was deemed best. In
order to put Rose Coghlan right before
the public, TO publish the correspond
ence between her and her niece and
acknowledge that the ONE were IN
New York and 10 Miss Coghlan's own
house. Miss Coghlan had a long con-
ference with Mrs. Coghlan and her
daughter Gertrude and vainly urged
her not to bring further notoriety by
seeking legal redress. The latter Is said
to have declared that as her honor was
at stake she could not submit to the
outrage, and said distinctly that If
Charles Coghlau set a foot 10 New York
State she would at once bring criminal
action against him, in addition to a suit
for divorce. Then Rose Coghlan de-
cided to give out the letters in which
she and Mr.. Sullivan openly side with
the wronged woman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 1.-Cattle, receipts,
1000 head; market steady; Christmas
steers So 75a6 30; exports a 50a5 80; others
So 00a5 %; Texans So 30a4 90; stockers and
feeders e. 00a3 80; COWS 81 25a32j.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market steady; packing and
shipping heavy ct g 20a5 40; mediums
and butchers 50 35a5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000 head; marEet slow and steady; choice
to extra wethers g 75a4 %; lambs & 4Oa
465.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December 2.-Cat-
tie receipts, 200 head; shipments $50 head;
market steady and unchanged. Prospects
fair for next week.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000 head; market firm; best heavy and
light Workers 81 75a5 so: tops s. 1Oa5 75;
common to fair Workers 50 6Oa5 20; rough
8 5Oa5 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments,
200 head; market dull and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o., December 2.-Hogs,
lower at s. 75a5 So: receipts, 400 head;
shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
MANY FOOTBALL GATALITIEs.
Over a Score OF KickerS Killed oil the
GrIdiron THIS Year.

At least 25 young men have been
killed in America and England while
playing football this year and asst, and
hardly a day passes now that the name
of a new victim is not announced. AT
Delavan, Wis, Nov. 4, John Peterson,
a mute, tackled on of the Beloit team,
fell heavily and died OF conclusion OF
the brain in an hour.
A week later Hugh Saussa, a student
OF the College OF the City Of New YORK,
while running with the ball, was down
ed by half a dozen OF the Elizabeth
Athletic clubs team, and his neck was
broken. The same day Adds Herrold
of the Richmond Qhd.) Y. NJ. c. A.
was caught in a scrimmage and his
skull fractured, Physicians p%ronounc-
ed him fatally injured. On Nov. Is
Raymond Carew of Toledo fell with the
ball, the Adrian college team formed a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

Minnie-So they are; but then, you
see, the keeper didn't take US among
the wild ones. He just showed us the
tame ones
Mamma-What makes you think that
you have dyspepsia?
Alice-Because l have enough
until l eat too much.
Aunt Alice-Here is q cake full of
plums and raisins and currants and cit
ron. Now, which part Of it do you like
the best?
Mabel-The part that is put on my
plate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
DRY

NEwYoRK, December 2.-The end Of the
week broken by a holiday is usually dull,
and to-day was no exception. The attend
ance OF buyers, both yesterday and to-day,
was on g moderate scale and the amount of
interest exhibited in the market was
equally limited. Print cloths quiet, the
excitement seeming to have passed of. al
though the tone Of the down East market
is quite pronounced in favor of holders.
Prints and printed fabrics show a quiet
market in nearly all lines, excepting per.
haps IN a few lots Of light printed goods
and of ndiCo blue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
Joe Donohcue Is Hopeful.

The world famous young skater,
Joseph F. Donoghue Of NewbnrV. n. Y.
Il said TO be In excellent condition for
the contests Of the coming winter.
Douoghue was defeated by john s.
johnson last year, but declares that be
was not ia condition, an pat he will
give a better aqnount Of himself 10 the
races OF the approaching JHnter. Don
oghue will 60 against 81 skating rec
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

years old and
rid at l22
pounds. He is so
small and yet so
powerful that he
has long been
called the "Pock-
ct Hercules" He
has been one OF
the most persist
ent campaigners
this season, ana
his prizes On-
GLIDING IS first,
second, IT
thirds, 4 fourthS
and a FIFTH are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
The FOOTBALL on MS CONN.

A remarkable scene took place at
Leicester England, recently, when the
president OF the local football clOb was
carried TO bis grave. On the coffin,
which was borne to the cemetry In an
open hearse' was laid a football. much
In the same way that a military or naval
oheer's cbapeau is placed upon the
casEet containing his remains. On
either side OF the hearse walked the
members OF the club, b~areheaded, in
blue jerseys, white knickerbockers and
high laced football boots.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

Mrs. CoRhlan is now stopping with
Rose,Coghlan at - West Ninety-Sixth
street, New York. She has the warm
est sympathy from both Miss CoghlGn
and Miss COghlan'S husband, John 7.
Sullivan. Miss Coghlan and her hus-
baud hope that the talk caused by the
action Of Charles Coghlan In marrying
Miss Kuhne Beveridge and casting off
the wife aud daughter whom he had so
long publicly recognized would die out,
and at their request Mrs. COghlan No.
and her daughter held their peace.
When it was found that the matter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
Grain Per Capita.

A writer has figured ont that the
United States produces 2, 200 pounds Of
graid to each inhabitant; Denmark,
2;O05; Canada, 1900; Russia, Zoo; Rou-
mania, 1850; Spain, 1,150; France, 900;
Sweden, $50; Argentine Republic. $50;
Australia, go; germany, ZOO; Belgium,
600; Portugal, $50; Ireland, 500; Scot
land, 400; England, 500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
A very Remark.nls shoo,Inr Matoh.

In a recent match between j.. A. r.
Elliott OF Kansas City and Frank Class
Of Morristown. n. j.. both men did
some remarkable shooting. The stakes
were $3.50 a side, and the men shot at
loo pigeons each. Class killed 90 and
Elliot 9&. The latter lost three by
falling dead out OF bounds. Class miss
ed the thirteenth bird.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
Work Weekly Bank Statement.

Nrw YORK, December 2.-The weekly
Dank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, 1921, 725;
loans. increase. $4,2SS, 400; specie, increase,
s.. 200; legal tenders, increase, s., s94, 800;
deposits, increase, Sl2,OSS,5 500; circulation,
decrease, Sl7S, 400. The banks now bold
SO R1g 0i in excess Of the requirement. Of
the 81 per cent. rule.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
PETROLEUM

New York, December 2.-Petroleum,
strong and higher; January option sales,
5000 barrels; closed at 1890.
PIrTSBURG, PA, December 2-Ol mar
Diet dull; nothing doing; closed at 761c bid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
BLISS, rae RECORD BREAKER.

ChIcago's Pocket Hercules and his Won
derful Work 1t Nashville.
Bicyclist Julian P. Bliss Of Chicago,
who has been doing some notable
record breaking at Nashville, is 20
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03
h Metal Market

New YORK, December 9. Pig iron,
steady; American So 0Oa14 30. Copper,
strong lake $40 %. Lead, easier at s. 30.
Tin, quiet; straits $50 80.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

ords and Is confident that, with proper
paeemaEers, be can lower several Of
tnem' lie expects to meet johnson,
hagen Norseng and other crack skat-
ert when the ice is In good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
The WeIl-Dressed Poor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: The state
ment that not many are without money" is,
from my personal experience and that OF q
number OF my former fellow employed
not quite correct. / was. till few
weeks ago. receiving clerk and store
keeper for a large manufacturing concern.
which. without any warning. shut down
one Monday morning. ten minutes aftet
starting work. throwing some hundreds
out OF work UNEXPECTEDLY. Now. have had
some years experience as bookkeeper. hotel
clerk. and cashier. and have also made some
twenty or thirty trips across the Atlantic run
ming refrigerating plants. have a good educa-
ton and am well dressed. have spentall my
money advertising and answering advertise
ments. and lived on two fifteen cent N calls a
day. and can't get a position at anything. and
now am at the end OF my rope.
II l were to present myself before any
charity commission or at any free soup de pot,
! should probably be laughed at. because am
not ragged or dirty: but. nevertheless. / and
hundreds more ike me are as near starvation
as we can CO. and. because we don't hold mass
meetings and howl and break the law. we are
not considered as being in want, and, as a rule.
are too self-respectng to own it. walk ed ten
miles this morning to nswer an ad. in Brook
If you have vacancy Of any sort in your
establishment or can help me to one II can
give 6rst-clasB references. you will help out OF
bad hole
ONE OF THE WELL-DREssED Poor
NEW YORK. Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

American point Of view. On this head Mr..
SMITH invites us to compare the importance
OF retaining control OF the Mississippi with
that OF securing control OF the st. Lawrence.
in view OF the fact that the commerce OF
Chicago Is incomparably greater than that
which centred at New Orleans in 1860. or
which centres there to-day. We are also
asked to bear in mind that the American
people expended. as it has been reckoned.
eight billions CT dollars and million Of
lives to rectify their relations with five mil
lions OF whites at the South. although the
five millions OF whites brought with them
four millions OF blacks. and problem still
defying solution. How. then, asks Mr..
GOODWIN SMITH. shall they treat as mat
ter OF indifference the cheap and bloodless
rectiflcation OF their relations with five mil
lions OF whites at the North. unencumbered
with any such inconvenient appendage?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Down on some Amateur pho,osra.b.r.

To INK EDITOR or The suN-Sir; Will you give me
space FOR my complaint through your valued columns
which may prove an initatory stop in move mt for
redress' am sure am only one of many Thousands
OF much abused community. ! refer TO the evil OF
amateur photography. which 10 SO prevalent why
should or any other woman be made mark for the
impudent amateur who takes SNAP shot OF one when
they least eIpsctt' They TO be thick as bees
In swamng time IN the city and In the country and IL
ono walks down the street at any picture
may be taken and carried. one never knows where II
at the seashore or in the mountains strolling with
gentlemAn is the same thing; never knows he
one Is SAFE and lady does not about having her
picture thEt at any moment. Tue position may not
De kurh a. she would to have poses II
one chanccs To sit on the shore loll the
thhuy trees along comes Of those horrid am
VINO seems to think that the nArtic and nos
non OF the innocent and unohending would rort an
admirable picture Don't you think there on ght 10 he
some license thrown about these hordes of ander,
henfst Can you not suggest a remedy through your
paper ] am sure would win the praise OF great
many ladies' who do not care to have their pictures
taken az any moment and carried one never knows
where ' "'
Hoping J have not used too mnch OF your vAlnabls
space, and that you may nj 10 com mi in
the hopes OF II leading betterment OF condIttnn
an very truly yours VOL. RIrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
The Chief OF the Senate.

The Hon. JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL, OF YER
mont looks like the late CHARLES SUMNER,
but he is much more useful statesman.
SUMNER was splendid doctrinaire. a liter
airy philosopher. and a philanthropist
thrust into politics. He had an even
| stronger bent for the speculative. the
sentimental. and the poetical, than has
been manifested by another Senator in
Congress from Massachusetts,. the Hon.
GEORGE FEISBIE HoAR: and he was Just
as useless in political matters as Mr..
HoAR is. Mr.. MORRILL, came into the
House OF Representatives only four years
later than Mr.. SUMMERS election to the
Senate. and he has been in Congress
ever since. He was transferred to the Sen
ate in 1867. but six years before. he had
made himself famous by the MORRILL,
tariff. built upon the principle which the
Democratic party repudiates. 1t is proper
to say that Mr.. MORRILL,. although he may
not be so well known to the present gener-
alton Of Republicans. is both an ADLER and
fairer. not to saya more scientific advocate
of protection. than Governor MCKINLEY. In
deed. where would MCKINLEY be il it were
not for Mr.. MORRILL,:
For nearly forty years Mr.. MORRILL, has
DeeD one OF ttle DeSu-lDIOrfneQ anu CleaTeBU-
thinking public men in the country, espe-
cialy on economic and financial matters.
There is no legislative body and no con-
gress OF economists to which he would not
be an ornament. He was As when he
entered the House Of Representatives. and
he will be 81 at his next birthday: but the
speech which lie made in the Senate last
Monday shows that he is as vigorous and
acute as ever Three years ago he pre-
dcted that the silver compromise would
bring about "a general lack Of confidence"
and his latest speech deals intelligently
and without partisanship with the best
means OF restoring confidence.
Senator MORRILL, has obtained an indef-
mite leave OF absence on account OF Ill
health. His countrymen. without distinc-
ton OF party, will join In hoping that his
health may soon be restored. and that he
may continue to occupy for years yet
his place Of unobtrusive but acknowledged
prominence in the financial and economic
discussions OF the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

10 ryr Enron OF THE SuS-Sir: How 10
advertise n church is a question that should
he OF special interest and value not only 10
the chui ch but also to the newspapers. ohoer
the It'll, OF Church vs.. Theatre" there ap-
penred conspicuously on the editorial page VI
one Of last sundays papers would'be sehsa.
tional article concerning the advertisement oi
the Church Of the Strangers. which appears IN
several daily newspapers. The author starts
in with the query. is there silly season In
religion Z" and then makes feeble and aoor-
tive attempt to prove that there Ia. He reiors
to the advertisement rs a gift enterprise
and - DR. Hodson's plan"
For the sake OF truth. and in justice to Dr.
Hodson. desire to contradict the assertion
and say that he knew absolutely nothing
whatever about the plan or the advertisement
until it appeared in the newspapers Ihe
only person who originated or is responsible
for both is myself and, as to the enterprise v
being gift" ] can assure any one inter- .e.;
price for every line Of it.
From my point Of view. tho author tackled
It does not require very deep discernment to
discover that he Is one of class OF persons
who take delight in unwholesome Imagination
to twist and warp and eXaggerate every good
motive and honest purpose into something
that will bring ridcule. contempt. and Gis.
any such article is in the interest of the Church
or its dignity is too shallow and rharisaica to
fool any one. and the authors failure to get
his view OF II endorsed by the clergyman
whom he interviewed would have been humil-
iating to any one but n reporter intent upon
writing up IA Sensational article in any event.
The whole purpose Of any advertising Is to
attract somebody somewhere for something
Why should not employ the same legti ate
method to attract people to my church that
use to attract them to my business?
1t is alleged that the style of the advertise
ment is theatrical. l deny It. But. assuming
that ii is, what OF it? Why should the Church
allow the theatre 10 have monopoly OF this
great art and iorce2
Nowadays the theatre ploys the art OF ad-
vertisng principally to attract young men and
others With its doors to study the elevation
Of French girls heel. Why should not the
same persons within her doors to study some
the question directly and openly to every cler-
gyman every church member. and to every
editor. 1t is my defence.
1t Is ella med that advertising OF this kind
will not build up regular and permanent at
tendance. Perhaps not: but If 1t brings per-
cons that would not otherwise attend. even
once under the influence Of the Gospel. has 1t
not accomplished something good? The bust
ness OF the advertisement ends at the church
doors: ii iR then the business OF the Church to
try and hold on to that which the advertise
ment has brought and failure to do SO is not
charCeahe to the advertisement My motive
in publishing the advertisement in question is
very simple. 1t is to attract strangers and
persons having no church home to the Church
Of the Strangers. FRANKLIN PUTNAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

The cry for the stoppage Of immigration
from Italy. on the ground that people OF the
Italian race are undesirable immigrants. can
be raised only by men OF the rankest igno-
rance or the thickest prejudice There is not In
Europe. or In the world. any race superior to
the Italians They have good heads. stron.
bodies. solid minds and their share OF the
virtues What an array OF illustrious men
Italy has produced In the ages between
RoMULUs and LEO Kill We could fll
columns OF The SUN with tho Italian names
that have shone aloft during the past four
centuries. The Italian people OF this genera
ton have the quickening qualities OF the m ost
potential periods 0! Italy's history. The genius
OF Italy Is grand.
We can take good lot OF Italy's people, but
We want her best. We can take those OF them
who are willing to become patriotic and honor
able Americans. but cannot afford to take any
others. The Italians are to he shut out for u
time, on account 0. the cholera in Italy When
our gates are again opened to them. We trust
that only the good ones will no admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

Therefore. wo are told. "she lie held pend
ing an investigation"
1t would be interesting TO know upon what
theory the police assume the authority to
detain person under such circumstances
1t is said that this young woman had gold
watch and chain. a valuable diamond ring,
and 500 in money: but surely these facts OF
themselves are not enough to indicate even
probability that she had committed any
crime. especially as 1t is also stated that
she was fashionably dressed. 80 that these
articles would seem TO accord with what
person in her condition Of life might be ex-
pected to possess.
1t is bad enough for such person to meet
with the misfortune OF being found uncon-
scious in country meadow without being
punished for that misfortune by incarcera-
ton in police station. in the absence OF any
evidence tending to show that she has com
mitted an offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Foreign Notes OF Real In,er..,

The talest tree on earth 10 perhaps gum tree ,uoa
yJs" rr9"un'. recently discovered In Australia 1t
AIS feet high.
Some London music hall shares lately sold, show
that business is good Tho TivoI sells early 200 tho
Pavilion nj i25, and the Empire At $50.
Baron Edmond de Rothschilds colony in Palestine
shows such promise OF success that he has
more land. In accordance with the Baron's reoue,,
the colonss have all abandoned the use of Yddish and
now speak nothing but Hebrew.
The largest family IS that OF the King of siam n.
has Two ohirial wives - Of the second class and 10
children lie has so brothers and sisters and 2ao UNI
c'esAnd anuts They all board with the King 40 that
there more than 200 cooks in the royal Eitoh.n
The Prefecture Of Police has established seryic, NJ
Identity IN order 10 Identify released cOuyictG Since
lHs here nave been 800 sentences recorded against
men named Louis Lefevre. by which innumerabls In.
hoceni Louis LefeVres have been brought into trouble
Every year since Victor Hugo died eight years avo
e'h volume OF his poems has appeared SO that IL
become rather aSiAGdins JOKE. There will be in ali
pFonAblIiy simAr volumes for years to come Victor
nls" Wrote an enormous lot Of poetry which he never
punished; but It was preserved and now his heir. ara
putting II out little BY little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

The Hon. CATO SELLS Of vinton. the per-
manent Chairman OF the Iowa Dem ocratic
Convention. Is not yet well known in some
parts OF the country. but his speech upon tax
ing the chair shows that he is square and
straight Democrat For the iniquties Of the
McKINLEY BILL" he asked. what is the first
remedy" And the answer was. Repeal"
For the stagnation OF business" Mr.. SELLS
continued. financial stringency. and destitute
condition OF labor. all resultant from the
SHERMAN purchasing act. what is the first rem
edy? Repeal"
That is the law and tho gospel Away with
the cowardly makeshitt! Away with the cul-
minating atrocity OF class legislation! Repeal
the SHf gMAS act. and then give US q tariff for
reyeuue only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

ies Beyond all comparison the most telling
sitrgument for the repeal OF the SHERMAN
sw is that delivered by Senator HILL OF
lew York in the Senate on Friday.
The effect Of the Senator's speech upon
he Democratic party will be appreciated
.utside OF the few standing In the inner
ircle, BY all who have watched the signs
a feeling displayed during this extra ses-
ssion Of Congress.
M It has stimulated the spirit OF union
I Aftcr It had received terribly enfeebling
SHOCK; and the glory Of that achievement
jannot be dimmed or forgotten.