davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

bel Eveson, Rose, Coghlsn, Grace FIJI
kins, Louise Montague, Mamie Gilroy,
May Brooklyn, Theresa Vaughn pa
rads 10 all the glory or fashionable
s~leevedOm. The latest fad among these
ladies' Of the stage Is to have the rib
bOns around the neck of their pet pugs
to match the color Of their p%arasols.
AphOny Is the name OF q disease that
now and then seizes the opera singer
and transdxes aim. Winkelmann, the
tenor, while singing 10 the third act OF
"Lohengrin" at the Imp0ria Opera
House in Vienna recently, was over
come by an attack. BE went through
his part gesticulating merely, while the
leader Of the orchestra played the voice
cart on his violin. This sort OF panto-
mine was carried on TO the close OF the
performance.
Manager A. J. Spencer, of Nellie Nc
Henry's "a Night at the Circus" Co..
was married on Wednesday in Brooklyn
TO Miss Eunice Rennie. a niece OF Miss
McHenry. Mr.. and Mrs. John webster
rave the young couple some ValuaoIe
presents, and Mr.. Spencer will In future
call Mr.. Webster Uncle John" Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer have gone to the Adj
rondacks but will spend the summer az
Naveslnk Highlands, the guest OF
"Uncle John" Webster.
Before Thorn Q. Seabrooke became 3
star he was connected with Stuart Rob-
son in the presentation Of Bill Nye's
play, "The Cadi." Upon the opening
night OF the present summer season OF
the "The Isle OF Champagne" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, Mr.. Robson, who
had Just finished a very successful en-
gsgement at that house, sent back upon
the stage 10 Mr.. Seabrooke a handsome
basket OF choice exotics bearing the in
scription: "A merrier man within the
limit of becoming mlrth l have not
spent an hours talk withal."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
KNIGHTS OF h

Memorial Day, In accordance with
custom, will be celebrated on Sunday,
June 18th, by the members Of the order
in this district. The ceremonies Will
comprise a church parade, a sermon by
Rev. A. b. Riker, and the strewing OF
flowers over the graves OF deceased
members of the order in the various
cemeteries of the city and vicinity. The
ceremonies will be worthy the occasion.
The several lodges will meet at their re-
spective lodge rooms at 9 o'clock on the
morning Of Sunday, the 18th. The
members Of Germania, Baltimore and
Ohio Valley lodges will assemble at the
appointed hour and, headed by Meis-
ter Bros brass band, will proceed to
Black Prince lodge and then march to
the Fourth Street Church, Chapline
street, where DR.. Riker will preach q
sermon appropriate to the occasion. AS
the reverend Doctor is both popular
and eloquent a large turnout is ex-
pected.
Since the Grand Lodge last assembled
In this city, In October '92, the order
has been greatly strengthened in num-
bers and the older members have shown
renewed zeal in Pythian work. Since
October the membership has shown
an increase Of about 80 per cent
in that period. This is a gratifying re-
turn and evidences the interest that is
taken on the order by the Knights OF
Pythias OF this city. The ceremonies
will be participated in by the W uni
formed DIVISIONS Of the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
Maintain Lake Park.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, June 10.-Among
the new buildings erected are the Romney
cottage. fourteen rooms, built by Mrs.
Belle Harmison, of Romney; O six room
cottage by Rev. G. Blakesly. OF Wheeling;
Hon. George @. Sturgiss, OF Mergantown,
is having a neat cottage built on q street.
DR.. A. II. Young, Of Wheeling, purchased a
cottage Oh + street. His family is mere.
Judge Willie Raymond, of Fairmont, ar
rived Yesterday. He will occupy the
Hardy cottage. His fathers family
will occupy the Burley cot
taee. Mother Raymond is here. Mrs.
Rev. Whitehead, Of Fairmont, and a Mrs.
Carr end family, Of the same place, are
occupying cottages. w. ii. Gilbert, OF
Piedmont, are occupying their cottages.
Mrs. Byrne, daughter and niece, OF King
woed, are here for the summer. Mrs.
Geo. Brown, Of Grafton. has taken charge
of the Masden cottage, and Mrs. Howe, OF
Morgantown, will run the Fallen cottage
Mr.. Mong and daughter, of Wheeling, are
in the Sperry cottage, one OF our pest
houses. Mrs. Tank and daughter, OF
Martinsburg, arrived yesterday. They
have a delightful cottage. Mrs. Horn
brooke. of Wheeling, is at home In her
newly painted cottage. Mrs. Billiard,
another Wheeling lady, will run the Ale
ebeny house this summer. Mrs. Sawyer,
of Wheeling, has purchased the Allegheny
house, and will own II.
West Virginia will be well represented
at the Park this summer. "A number OF
cottae es nave been rented By them. About
a dozen families from Wheeling are among
the number. Prof. j. w. Hartigan, OF the
West Virginia University is among the
teachers OF the C~hsutauqus summer
schools.
Already Chicago, Philadelphia, Balti-
moro. Washington and a dozen or more
smaller towns are represented here. The
campmeeting will commence on July list.
Among the preachers to be present are
Reys. Updegrafi, Dugan Clark. 3: A
Kean, f. l.. d. Pepper and J. Smith. The
singing will be in charge Of the well known
campmeeting singer, DIR. II. l.. Gilmour,
assisted oy his wife and daughter.
Among prominent improvements are the
Columbian cottage, forty-sIx rooms, the
Mountain Lake Hotel, improvements 10
the amount Of sl2, 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
REV

Reports from the country state thas
the apple crop Ia this section will be
almost an entire failure. No move in
the wool market as yet.
The Princess is laid up while q new
boilerhead is being put In.
Messrs. Dovener and Dryden were in
town Wednesday. They have some
business pending In the circuit court,
which will begin on Monday, the Goth
Of June.
Mrs. John Mcdonald. OF Pasadena,
California, arrived the first OF the week,
and is at her mothers. Mrs. Martha
Mcdonald. she took In the Chicago
fair on her way east.
Miss Rebecca Gregory, an estimabls
young lady, formerly Of this place, was
buried a shor: distance back Of Wells-
vile on Monday last. A number Of
friends and relatives went up on the
morning train 10 attend the funeral.
The Sligo brick works. which have been
shut down O short time, Will start up again
next week.
James Nj. Porter, Of the Black Horse. 10
Ia the East, presumably looking after some
brick contracts.
The atcuIsion steamer Andes is reported
as going TO leave this end OF the river and
get further South. She can be well spared.
Capt Ed. Swaney's new ferrybost, Dis
patch, will be ready for business in Q week
or ten days.
The Marshal family, James G., o. S. aud
e. D., started for Chicago on Monday.
Rev. j. 5. Pomeroy. Of Fairyiew, will
preach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
The rates to the International Y. p. b.
Society TO be held in Montreal, Canada,
will De in round numbers about sci round
trip from this region.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
FOURTH o. JULY.

The Fourth o. July is A-oomin' cd It's s-eomin'
with u boom,
Nd it's a comm with bands A-playin' Column
bus inspirin' tune.
The guns nd the cannon IL speak In roArin'
tones
That remind q fellow o. the battle when no
heard the signs nd groans
o. his o0mrads who fell A-bleedin' ma was IeIt
70 die alone,
While he prayed TO God in heaven for to bless
his folks at home.
You'll see the stars a-tumblin' md the stripes
a-keepin' time,
Nd the procession a-comin' round like a
blOOmin' trailin' vine;
You'll hear the speaker talkin' bout this land
o. the free,
Nd DER his head the singin' birds IL MARBLE in
the tree.
The sun N smile through the blushin' clouds
nd kiss your happy face,
Nd Nature II greet YOU in her brightest gown
nd offer = restin' place.
W. S. RICHARDSON.
ndrfnCtOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
TAE 1NJUNorION SUSPENDED.
Chief Justice Fuller Sets Next Thursday as
the Day for Hearing Arguments on the
Amp cal.

OnleI JUSTICE EullGT OeN9 GNCAh hNAoo 80
the Day for Hearing Arguments on the
Appeal.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Chief Justice
Fuller to-day entered q suspension OF
the temporary injunction which had
been granted by the United States Cir
cult Court TO restrain the Worlds
Columbian Exposition from opening the
GROUNDS and buildings on Sunday. DE
set the hearing OF the case in the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
for Thursday morning next at 10
o'clock, and ordered that notice be
given to Judge Bum, OF Madison, and
Judge Allen, of Springfield to be in at
tendance.
The case proved as much Of a magnet
as ever. Crowded into the court room,
were preachers, lawyers and mechanics.
Worlds Fair Commissioners st. Clair
aud Hundley were on hand and others
arrived during the argument.
The proceeding began promptly when
the distinguished Judges Of the Court
of Appeals, headed by Chief Justice
Fuller, assembled the bench. With the
Chief Justice were Judges Jenkins and
Grosscup. Brief arguments were made
by Attorneys Walker and High, repre-
senting respectively the Exposition and
the Sunday c~losers. The matter was
cut short by Chief Justice Fuller COM
ing back to the question OF granting q
writ OF supersedeas. He said it had
been held by Justice Jackson that the
Circuit Judges were compelled to grant
such a writ. The Chief Justice added:
81 see no reason why the ordinary
course should not be taken. especially
when an immediate hearing OF the APP
peal can be had"
Attorney Milchrist said the question
Of jurisdiction would be affected but
the Chief Justice ruled that the Ques-
ton of Jurisdiction could only be set
tied by the Court Of Appeals itself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

cart says thai in 177O he heard this So
prano range from G. below the middle
to Cabove the high @. IL was a range
25 notes. Ajugari could execute trills
on the high ID. This Is noted by the
Encyclopedia Britannica as the only
known instance Of the kind. Miss Yaw
can sing as high as Ajugari and one
note higher 10 the upper register.
For the benefit Of persons who IN
derstand such things it may be men
toned that Miss Yaw's inferior thy
roarytenoid llgament or true vocal cord
is said to vibrate 2,O4s times q second.
Miss Yaw is a beautiful woman %
years OF age, aud although her voice Is
still a little uncertain in the upper mid
die register IL is believed that since she
| has put herself into the hands Of a CON-
etent vocal Instructor she will develop
1870 Of the worlds phenomenal
singers. If this hope should not be
realized. she will probably never appear
professionally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
Rncannd Prom che Tomba.

New YORK, June 10.-By digging out
OF his cell in the Tombs prison aud es-
Gaping undetected last Thursday night
John Meyers has accomplished a feat
which will make his name memorable
in the history of crime in this city.
His is the first successful attempt to
break out of this prison since 1t was
built nearly 60 years ago.
The only escape that parallels Meyers
was that OF Murderer VIM. Sharkey
who 10 years ago passed the door
keepers disguised in woman's clothing.
DANNY" D%riscoll, leader OF the
"Whyo gang" who was hanged some
years ago, dog through his cell in MUIR
dsrers row. but was detected before he
could put his SCENE into effect. Mey-
ers was a burglar, and q very common
one at that. and was being held for sem
tence after pleading guilty" before
Recorder Smyth, In General Sessions,
on June 6, 10 two indictments for bur-
glary in the third degree.
His tools were two iron braces from
his cot and an old spoon. He wrapped
his sheets around his jimmy to deaien
the sound, and when he had made a
hole big enough to crawn through,
made a rope Of his mattress and climbed
In liberty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
Adj OF THE G. A. r.

The Ladies of the G.. A. R. will meet
on Tuesday evening, and there will be
a full turnout Of members to receive
into their circle quite a number of can
didstes who will be there. The mound
that was prepared and used in the cere-
monies on Decoration Day was photo
graphed for the benefit Of those who
were sick and not able to attend on the
occasion, and it is desired that those of
the circle who desire a copy to make it
known at this meeting so they a be
ordered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
A street Duel In Louisiana.

ST. GABRIEL, La, June 10.-A street
duel took place here yesterday between
Ed. Leche and Paul B. Jumel. Leche
is a prominent rice planter and a men,
Der Of the Pontchartrain Levee Board.
Jumel is the eldest son Of the Hon. Al
len Jumel, ex-State Auditor, and now a
representative in the State Legislature.
The shooting took place in front Of
the postofice, and old feud vas ended
by Jumel being killed and Leche dan
gerously wounded. Leche fired four
shots. ali of which took effect, and
Jumel me-. Jumel was practically a
dead man when he fired. The ball en-
tered Leche's face in the lower cheek
and passed through his neck, coming
out behind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
GAME
Nothing But Dynamite Would Induce
the Car Door TO Open.

the GdE OOOE = OPOhs
KANSAS CITY, No., June 1O.-A Star
special from Cimarron says: Train rob-
bers here held up the w~est-bound pas
senger train near this place this morn
ing. The robbers forced the engineer
to ask the express messenger, Whittle-
sey, to open the door. Whittlesey re-
fused and then the robbers began firing
into the car. The messenger was
wounded In the left side, but he plucki-
ly refused to open the door. The rob-
bers resorted to dynamite and with that
explosive blew the door In.
They ri1ed the car OF everything OF
value which they could find. The ex-
press messengers strong box was opened
and the contents stolen. 1t contained
silver dollars and other valuables to an
amount net ascertained, but presuma-
bly, small, because the box contained
matter for way stations only. The
through safe could not be opened. Hav-
ing secured everything in sight the rob-
bers made their escape on horses, riding
south toward the Indian Territory.
Express Messenger Whittlesey was
not badly injured, and completed his
run to Santa Fe, N. NJ. He is the mes
senger who stood of the Dalton gang at
Ded Rock, 1. T., over a year ago, and
who narrowly escaped death at the time
by shooting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
Brutality towards Convicss.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.-A news
paper IN Vladivstock publishes an ac-
count of the terrible abuse OF convicts
on the Island Of 0nera. The man In
charge is a convict promoted for good
behavior. he subjects the convicts TO
such ~barbarous practices that twenty OF
them mutilated themselves In order TO
escape his cruelty. Others have es-
caped into the wilderness Of TaiGa,
where they have suffered cold and hun
ger. or those who have fed few are
now alive. and they have sustained
themselves only by eating their former
companions. +.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

profits to Offset their heavy losses In the
Players League
Their great disadvantage was that
| they went into the affair deceived by o
false estimate of the previous profits OF
the game. They then had to spend
money from their legitimate business
incomes, whereas the League magnates
spent from a fund which consisted OF
the profits OF their previous seasons
business on the ball field.
Ny prediction made four weeks ago
that the St. Louis and Washington
teams could not maintain their posi-
tions as leaders in the League race Is
already verified, as is also the assurance
at the same time that the P~ittsburgs
would speedily make their way to the
front.
Meanwhile u Uncle Anson's proud
soul suffers in silence. II he is as old
as some people claim him to be, the al
versities OF this season will drive out
the signs of senility all over his athletic
person. o. p. CAYLoR-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

Union Ruling F. NJ. O. held q largely
attended meeting last Tuesday at their
hall, 1914 Market street. Several petit
tions for membership were read and
passed, and other business OF impor-
lance transacted. Tuesday mex there
will be three candidates for initiation,
and as the new rituals are in use all
members should attend. Several mem
bers OF Union Ruling paid Orine Ruling,
Of Martins Ferry, a fraternal call on
Friday night. Orine Ruling is in first
class condition, and increasing its mem
bership.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

spsaeI CorrSspOsdsaes o. ts Sunday Rsobtsr.
NEW York, June 1O.-Nothing new
has been produced in the metropolis
during the week, but in spite OF very
warm weather, the few theatres yet
open have dOns fairly well. The Isle
OF Champagne" IS the Fifth Avenue,
and "i492." at Palmer's, have drawn
large audiences, while Dixey at the Cas-
inc and DsWOlf Hopper at the Broad
way are not doing as we'll as they ex-
pected. On Monday Miss Adele Richie
sang the role OF "Priscilla' In the Isle
OF Champagne" She has a powerful
voice, and a very Agreeable stage pres
ence and net with instanteOus success:
~SeabroOke is certainly very amusing and
altogether "The Isle" is a very big sue
cess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
US, and they received
he about IL o'clock. Past
Ora high Priest Long was present

md, US. and they received
the about IL o'clock. Past
Ora High Priest Long was present
during the work.
The work for the coming week: Mon
day evening, animal meeting OF Wheel
ing Union Chapter. No. l, for the cleo
ton and installation OF officers, ana as
there are many candidates on the way,
may have soue work il the routine ousl-
ness does not onsume too much time.
Bates Lodge, No. 80, meets Tuesday
day evening and will install officers al
that time, and as they have many can
didates on the way, may do some work
also. ,
There will doubtless be a meeting OF
the Committee on Completing Arrange
ments for the corner stone ceremonies.
Notice Of it will be given by the Secre-
tary.
In next Sundays issue Of the SUNDAY
REGISTER we expect to have printed
therein a complete history Of Templar-
ism In Wheeling from its first introduc-
ton, In the Year 1888, down to that
date, showing who were it's votaries
and who were its officers and some OF
the important events. The same Is De-
ing prepared 20 be deposited in the cor
ner stone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
LADIES OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The entertainment and social given
by the Ladies Of Honor on last Satur-
day evening was a grand success, and
everyone who attended was 10th to give
up their enjoyment, wen when the
wee sma hours dawned and the Sab
bath was ushered in. The ladies will
meet again in social session on next
Thursday afternoon, and a good time
is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

New York twirler. He is very tall and
slender and looks like a stork In dis
tress when he stands on one leg, doubles
up as though deeply panied, tangles the
ball up somewhere about his anatomy
and shoots 1t from him with q jerk as he
| uncolls himself. he 10 so tall that a
fly has to get pointed for a very high
| roost in order 10 escape being pulled
down. He has perfect command OF the
ball and gets swifter every day.
J.. Ii. Kedzie is d small. slender ath-
lete, but he makes an effective back
| stop for Contortionist Carter and throws
to bases with cleverness and effect. He
is hardly up to Carter's standard, per-
haps, but the pair work very well to-
gether.
Bayne, Of Pennsylvania, is an all
round player, but eIcels as q pitcher.
His delivery is easy, with little body
twisting, and while the speed is not re-
markable the curves are very wide and
deceptive. The out-drop is the ball be
uses two-thirds of the time, often start
Ing It so high that the batter thinks it
will not drop low enough for a strike,
and again keeping It low, just as Carter
does. Bayne is steady, and has good
command OF his drop, though not so
good of his other curves. He cannot
be said to work the batters deliberate
ly, but rather FOOLS them because his
shoots are so good.
Catcher Coogan is very active aud
throws to bases swiftly, though care
lessly. He constantly saves his pitchers
wild pitches by his %quickness In block
ing wide balls, but he often errs by let
ting a high ball slip through or by drop
ping a foul fly. Being perfectly at home
behind the bat, he is almost too ready TO
force the play. Bayne and Coogan are
so familiar with one another's peculiar
tiles that they work together perfectly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
HOLIDAY RELIEF CORPS.

Holiday Relief Corps No. l, ". R.
c., will give a strawberry social and
fair at the G. A. r. Hall next Thurs
day evening, June 18th. The ladies en-
gagged in arranging for this festival as
sure the public that they will enjoy a
pleasant evening, and they anticipate
the usual attendance, as their socials
are always enjoyable and well patron
iZed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
MANY Passenrers KIned.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, June TO-
Negligence of the conductor and en-
glneer of a railroad train caused an &C
cident near Sabana, Grande, which ie-
suited in the killing of many passengers.
A train was left on the track without
a headlight or anything else to warn the
engineer of an approaching train of
Danger. A well filed passenger train
dashed into the one on the track. Near
" 4 dozen persons were killed aud as
May more were injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
.rha KnI-nkerhookors."

"The KniekerqOckers," the comic
opera by Harry B. Smith and Reginald
de Koven. recently formally produced
in New York, although it had been
tried in several cities before, seems 10
have scored a great success. This may
have been due in a measure to the fact
that the opera was In the hands OF that
magnificent organization the Bosto-
mans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
ALL QUIET AT LEMONT.
No Further Rioting Expected-Anothsr
Victim succumbs to His Wounds.

Victim uccumbs to His Wounds.
CHICAGO, June 1o.-Following the
turmoil and ~bloodshed Of yesterday,
quiet has fallen on the town OF Lemont.
This morning added another to the
list of dead, George Kiskia, who was
shot through the right lung, expired at
6 o'clock.
On the ground beneath a huge oak
tree at Section 10, covered by q gray
wooden blanket, lies the body OF an
other of the victim Of yesterdays trou-
bic. His name is not known, though be
is said to have been a leader among the
strikers; a great brawny fellow with
muscles like whip chord and the pny-
sique Of q gladiator.
Just at the county line an unknown
man was found, whose body was fairly
riddled with bullets. He had evidently
beer shot during the melee, and had
run or walked nearly half a mile from
the scene Of the trouble before he sue
cumbed TO his wounds. 1t is generally
believed that at least from three to i've
dead bodies are In the canal. A dozen
strikers were seen to plunge In the
waters after q volley from the drainage
men. How many were wounded so Sc
verely as to be able to swim to the OPP
posite shore is unknown. 1t is said
that several failed to rise. This
morning supervisor Wenner, OF Lee
mont, gathered a force OF men and be-
gan to drag for bodies at the camp
where the battle took place armed
guards patrolled beats all night and
continued their march to-day. The de-
parture of the second regiment Illinois
militia from Chicago for the scene Of
the disturbance is believed to render
any further rioting improbable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
sINaHR.

Miss ElIen Beach Yaw, n Possessor OF
the Highest Yoies the World Has
known.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw IS young lady
OF New York who can sing ID above the
high d. which Is more than the human
voice has ever been thought capable
OF reaching, but she does 1t without
much effort. The highest vocal range
of a singer recorded by history
was that OF Lucrezia Ajugari. No