davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Philadelphia s s,l42 persons saw Phila-
delphia defeat Brooklyn in the opening
game OF the season. The home team oatted
freely in the first inning and secured
lead which the visitors could not overcome.
Philadelphia z. Brooklyn 5. Hits, aud 4:
errors. 9 ard g; pitchers. Weyhing and
Stein: earned, 5 and 3: umpire, Hurst
AT Pittsburg, Cleveland again defeated
Pitrsburg, but the home team put up bet
ter game than the day before, and tho visi-
tors did not win go easily. Attendance,
5000. Pittsburg. 4: Cleveland, B. Earned,
and 3: hits, g and S: errors. each: pitch
ers. Baldwin, Ehret and Clsrkson; umpire,
Lynch.
AT Washington, the game between the
Washington and Baltimore teams was re-
plete with brilliant heldisz on tne part OF
The home cluD. Attendance. 300. wash
iugton. II: Baltimore, o. Hits, IA and 8:
errors. Baltimore. 2; pitchers, Esper aud
Schmidt; earned. 4 and g; umpire, Nc
Laughliu-
Al New York. crowd OF 1900 people,
a warm sunny dag and dishesrtening de-
feat for the home team were the features
of the opening game. Boston nit the pitch
ing OF both Crane and King, while the New
Yorks were helpless before Nichols. New
York 2. Boston Q; hits. and IA: errors,
each; pitchers, Crane. King and Nichols;
earned. Boston 8: umpire, Gsffney.
At Cincinnati. Chicago turned the tables
on Cincinnati and won with the greatest
ease. The home club could not bat Hutch
isou successfully. Attendance 1000. Cin-
cinnati, /; Chicaxo. IL: pitchers, Chamoer-
lain. Darby and Hutchison. hits. and u;
errors, and 9, earned runs, Chicago 8:
umpire, Emsl!e.
Al ST Louis, a wind that blew almost
gale made ball playing difficult ard uncsr-
tain. Attendance, 1900. ST Louis, I3;
IIouisyille. /: hits, and &: errors, /St
Louis 4; pitchers, Gleason aud HemYlng
earned runs, St Louis 2; umpirg Nc
Ouaide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
MORE POSTHiOTERs APpOISilt.

Special 7sleordm 10 ns R>oistsr.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 2s.-The
following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed IN Mr.. Wilson's district to-
day, all In place OF Republicans who
had resigned: At Bayard, Grant county,
j. II. Marshall In place OF j. w.
Nihiler; at Days Mills. Randolph
county. j. c. Harper In place OF
Job Barman; at HaddIr, Tucker
county, c. Il. Moore in place
OF Noah Schumacher; at Junior. Bar
bour county; w. A. Elbon, In place OF
j. w. Fry; at Nets. Marion county.
WIN. Tust, In place OF II. l.. Campbell;
at Middle Fork, Randolph county, j.
w. Lynch. In place Of John Stanton;
at Millville. Jefferson county. Mrs. G.
A. ]. Hoke. IN place Of S. II. Lands;
at Lapmansville, Grant county. j. @.
Michael, In place OF B. +. Kehlinger;
mt MAIDSTONE, Monongalis county. I.
w. Barr, in plsce OF NJ. j. Garrison.
At Barton. Belmont county, Ohio. II.
w. Boggs was appointed postmaster, 70
succeed w. Z. Williams, resigned.
There were 1876 fourth class postnoss-
ters appointed to-day, OF which ITO
were 10 I'LL vacancies occasIoned By
death and resignation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
ON HIS WAY WESTWARD.
The President and Party Pass Through
MISUNDERSTANDING the Trip Very Well.
Incidents on the Way.

The President and Party Pass Through
Pittsburg-SIandinE the Trip Very Well.
Incidents on the Way.
PHILADELPHtA, PA, April 2S-The spe-
clal Pennsylvania railroad train bearing
President Cleveland and party arrived in
West Philadelphia shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon.
The train started for Chicago goimmediste-
ly after changing engines, The train at
tracted no especial attention for the occu-
pants were known 70 but few and the party
was transferred from the New York divi-
sion TO the main line oy passing through
the freight yards, thus avoiding the demon
stration which would have occurred had the
party been run into Broad Street station.
Al 2:29 o'clock when the change Of
engines was completed the train pulled
out for Chicago, at Fifty-second street
station short distance beyond the point
where the train had changed engines,
another stop was made 10 take on board
Mr.. II. N. HiginbOtham, President Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, and Mr..
p A 3. Widener, 3 member Of the
Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commission.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, April 2S.-The Presi-
dental train did not stop at the Union sta
ton hefe, but rolled through the big shed
where hundreds OF people had gathered TO
see the distinguished travellers. President
Cleveland was standing upon the rear plat
form. and bowed repeatedly TO the cheer
inc crowds.
Wm. =. Caslow, q messenger at the sta
ton, bad charge Of q large bouquet sent
from the State Department He managed
70 board the train, and after handing it TO
the President safely landed a square above
the station. AT Herr street, the train
stopped five minutes while the engines
were changed. The President shook
hands with all who could reach him Sew
eral hundred people had assembled at this
point. At O'Clock the train continued on
its way.
PIrTsBURe, Pa, April 2S.-It was IL 80
tonight when the train bearing the Presi-
dent and cabinet pulled into Union station
on irs way 70 Chicago. Notwithstanding
the lateness Of the hour, large crowd was
present 70 see Mr.. Cleveland, and q detail
OF thirty officers was necessary 70 keep
them back.
The party had not yet retired, but the
President was worn out with the exertions
Of tae past two days and refused to show
himself The perter Of his car said he suf-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
THE DUoAL Parry.
One OF the Members Has Slight ATTACK
OF Neuralgia. Affecting His Heart.

New YORK, April 2S.-The Duke OF Ve-
rasua and party left for Chicago this morn
ing on the 9:l5 train over the Pennsylvania
railroad The Duchess OF Veragua mas
been presented life membership medal OIL
the Mary Washington Memorial Assocla-
tion. The medal is of gold and bears re-
lief portrait of Mary Washington on one
side and on the reverse Is the washington
coat Of arms.
HARRIsBURG, PA, April 2S.-Marquis de
Barboles was stricken with heart disease
while on the train between Philadeipnls
and this city to-day. He was feeling bet
ter when the train left here but II was
thought prudent TO send aphysician WITH
him from this point and DR.. Daniel Dunot'
accompanied the party.
PITTsBURG, April 2S.-When the train
carrying the Spanish visitors came 10
stop in the station at Harrisburg gray
haired physician got aboard the AmPhlon'
aud being met by Commander Dickens was
conducted TO his patient, Marquis De Bar
boles The doctor stated that the
patient was suffering from neu-
ralgic difficulty. The Marquis has
been overtaxed as TO his strength by the
constantly maintained strain all have un-
dergone since the departure from Spain.
After attending his patient the physician
stated that ne appreheuded no serious
trouble. The Duke and all Of the party
are physically much wearied, though in
spirit and desire they are entirely abreast
to and sppreciative of the cordial hospi-
tslity that has attended them thus far and
which is already reaching out from the
West TO greet them.
Altoona was reached at twilight, and
this caused apprehension among the Span
iards lest they should miss the magnificent
scenery as the train went over the noun
tains. They had been told OF the horse
shoe, and anticipated seeing it. They were
not disappointed, however, in this. Down
in the ravines and gorges the
twilight had settled but the light was am
pie for enjoyment of the scenery, and the
party were in equal measure gratihed.
The trip after this was uneventful,. and at
9 o'clock the train pulled into this city.
The train left for the West at $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
HIS sEayE FAILED HIN.
why Townsend Did Not Murder Prsmiss
GIadstone.

LONDON, April 2s.-The Pal MAI
Gnzctte states that on the day that the
Irish homo rule bill was passed 70 Sec
ond reading Wm. Townsend. the man
under arrest on the nominal charge OF
having discharged revolver unlsw-
fully in q public place, but really on
suspicion OF having intended 70 assassi-
nate Mr. Gladstone, lay 10 walt for Mr..
Gladstons's departure from bis resi-
dence with the full purpose OF murder
ing the Premier. Townsend was armed
with a loaded revolver and was delIber-
ately prepared to shoot Mr.. Gladstone
as soon as be came within reach.
Mr. Gladstone came out OF his resi-
dence and the would-be assassin saw
him, his purpose weakened for the pc
culiar reason that the venerable appear
ance OF the Premier reminded Town
send OF bis own fathers appearances on
his death bed. The pistol slipped from
the fingers OF the intending assassin and
he rushed into the park and sank 10 .
bench and burst into tears. IL is ASSERT
ed that Townsend made his way into
the central hall Of the House OF Com
mons on the same night and vigorously
denounced the home rule bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29

Admiral Gherardi and the committee OF
one hundred citizens appointed by the
Mayor.
REVIEWING STANDS
had been erected by the committee at
Madison square aud City Hall Park.
From these stands the admirals and OIL
GERS Of the vessels In the river and other
invited guests witnessed the parade.
Hundreds OF private stands had been
erected along Broadway, Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street, aud windows,
balconies and roofs along the route
were utilized by the crowds, who filled
every place which commanded a view OF
the column.
The decorations along the line OF
march were not extensive, owing 10 the
storm Of yesterday interfering with the
work OF trimming the buildings. West
Forty-second street presented the gay
est appearance. Nearly every house
was iestooned with bunting. Just west
Of Sixth avenue a big American nag
was hung across the street. AT Madi-
son Square nearly every large building
was draped with the Stars and Stripes
and the embiems Of the visitors who
took part In the parade. At the corner
OF Fifth avenue and Washington Square
a handsome display Of flags was made.
Along Broadway the principal business
houses were brilliant with color and
the classic front Of the City Hall was
covered with banners, gonfalons and
streaners.
Governor Flower rode at the head OF
the procession.
A platoon of mounted police cleared
the way. The Governor vas followed
by details from the United States Army
IContinued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
The Settlement of the Pittsburg Differ
snces Insures That the Miners Will Con-
ttnue at Work.

snces Insures That the Alnefs VIII Con-
tinue at Work.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 2s.-The set
ment OF the miners strike In the Pitts
burg district has national effect. 1t
puts an end TO the prospective strike Of
nearly $4,000 miners in the United
States, insures the operators against a
long and exhaustive struggle and pro-
tects the miners against a possible re-
duction, for if the operators had won, it
vas their intention to enforce a reduc-
tion from last years wages, so as to
compensate for the loss caused by the
strike.
National Secretary Patrick Mcbride,
OF the Unitsd Mine Workers, is still in
Pitts burg. He stated to-day that 1t was
the intention of the miners OF Ohio, In
diana and Illinois to demand an advance
II the miners in the Pittsburg district
struck, but the agreement signed here
yesterday settled it and last years scale
will now prevail in all the districts.
Said he:
In these days OF close competition
II would be useless to attempt to enforce
higher rate In one district than in an
other. l felt that there would be hesi-
fancy here, and l expected weakness in
Illinois, although there were six organ
izers in the northern district. Yet
when the convention was held at Strea-
tor IL was decided to ask an advance.
Such a mild hammered request showed
weakness. With the unstable condi-
ton of miners there and the withprawal
of the Pittsburg district, Ohio, Indiana
and Southern Illinois could not afford
10 fight for the advance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
A FITTING CAPSHEAF.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
Dinner-A Splendid Spread for the For


Dinner-A Splendid Spread for the For
eGuers.
New YORK. April 2S.-The Chamber OF
Commerce banquet tonight put an appro-
pfiate capsheaf on the festivities incident
TO the naval review.
Among the invited guests present were
the British, French, Russian, Brazilian
and Argentine Admirals; the three Amer
lean Adnairals. the commanders OF the Ger
man aud Dutch vessels and the captains
and flag lieutenants OF all the vessels IN the
fleet These were essentially the guests OF
honor.
Other guests Of distinction were the
Secretary OF the Navy, Mr.. Herbert; the
Governors Of New York and Illinois, the
Mayor of New York and Members OF
the Foreign Legislations. The British
and French Ambassadors and the Italian
Minister sent regrets as did also the
Earl OF Aberdeen who had been expected
70 be present.
The BANQUET was held in the main dining
room of the Hotel Waldorf, fronting on
Fsfth avenue. Covers were laid for about
400. When il is mentioned that the price
set for the dinner was S25 plate il will
readily be understood that the dinner was
worthy Of the occasion. Nothing was at
tempted in the way Of decorations but
most artistic arrangement Of choice flowers
aud Of festoOned flags Of all the nations
represented. The oratory was short, witty
and pointed.
EGen. Alexander f. Orr. First Vice Pres
ident OF the Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sided. and most OF the prominent members
Of the Chamber were present. Interna-
tional fraternity was the general burden OF
the speeches.
..Germanv." was proposed by Joseph H.
Choate: Great Britain" was gracefully
honored by Bishop Potter; ex-Secretary
Fairchild proposed BRAZIL" ex-Judge
Rowland Russia" +. Elery Anderson
'.Italy:" Gen. Horace Porter, in his own
happy vein. gave spain" Elihu Root,
The Argentine Repuolic;" Fred. j. Du
Pevs.sr. "The Netherlands" and ex-Sec-
retary Tracy "Frnnce."
There naturally flowed from these toasts
sentiments referring 10 the number OF
worthy citizens Of New York OF German
parentage; 10 the common history and
language which the United States and
Great Britain shared together; 10 the in
teres1with which this country had watch
ed the development Of popular government
In Brazil. the sturdy friendship
which Russia had manifested towards
the United States during the civil war; 10
the part which Spain aud Italy each had
taken in the great event now being cele-
orated; TO Hollands share in the founding
OF New Amsterdam TO France, our
ancient ally and always our good friend,
and 10 the creditabie showing which the
Argentine's crack cruiser had made in the
naval review.
The foreign guests were given the option
Of permitting the response TO the toasJs 10
be made by music and most II them availed
themselves OF the privilege, so that tue
banquet was not spoiled by dreaded antici-
paliOns OF after-dinner oratory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
rhe stand.rd In control

TOLEDO, o., April % To-day fbe Stand
ard OIL Company gobbled up its only i'm
portant competitor Ia the N6rthwestern
Ohio oil field, the Aapbattat OIL Com
psny.
The price paid the latter for It's lands
wells. leas 3. pipe lines and sock Is said tc
be about t3,000.0O0. Tie Standard took
possession a. noon to-day.
The Manhattan was organized four year,
ago. and was backed by millions OF dol
lars of capita, and has been . piucky and
persistent crponenE Of the Standard
throughout th< Of Esld sver since IL Or
RsnizsEion-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
Eean Soon VIII Return.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 2S.-No infor-
nation has been received At the State De-
partment in regard TO the report caoled
from Valparaiso that the Chilean Minister
OF Foreign Affairs had refused 70 hold fur
ther Official communication with Minister
Egan on account Of the latter's course in
the recent controversy about the Chilean
refugees. The report saws that the Chilean
government regarded Mr.. Egan's conduct
as insulting. and that it viii send him his
passport II is also stated that the police
guard, which has been maintsined around
the legation building. has oeel Withdrawn
The la'es advices from Mr.. Egsn were 70
tie ef, c. tnat be won.d sosn return TO ! d
United States without awaiting the arrival
OF his successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
The Ohio Coal miners.

COLUMBUS. o., April 2s.-John Nugent,
president Of the Division OF United Mine
Workers of America, is here 10 attend a
meeting tomorrow OF thirty representa-
tives Of the Ohio division, being the execu-
tive board and two delegates from e ach
sub-district in the State. Mr.. Nugent saws
the Ohio division is waiting for news from
Northern Illinois, Indiana and tho Pitts
burg district. IL these agree to strike a
general strike will be ordered in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
Illinois Miners Make no Demands.

STREAToR, Ills, April 2S.-A confer
ence was to have been held here between
the mine operators and the delegates to
the convention of the United Mine Work
ers in session here to-day, but no operators
appeared. The convention yesterday
adopted a resolution asking an advance
of 5 cents per ton for mining. To-day
President McBryde, Of the National
Association telegraphed that the miners
of Pennsylvania were signing the scale
at last years prices. The convention
reconsidered the resolution passed yes
terday aud adopted the following:
WHRREAs, The miners Of the Pittsburg
district, owing TO the lack of unity, have
signed scale Of last years prices, there
fore be IL
Resolved, That we accent last years
prices, owing to the fact that we are not
sufficiently well organized TO demand an
advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
fered no Ill effects from his accident this

fered no i'll effects from his accident this
morning.
The trip from Philadelphia was made
without incident AT all points along the
road crowds Assem- oled TO see the tram
pass, but there was no demonstration. Inc
train stopped here long enough to cnange
engines, and az IL 40 it drew out lot tue
West and the disappointed crowd left for
their homes.
There were three more sections OF the
train on which were army and navy offi-
GERS, distinguished foreigners, Governor
Werts and staff, Of New Jersey, and mem
bers of the press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
TWO BLACK RAPE rIEsDs
Pay the Legal Penalty Of Their Hssnoss
Crimcs-Ten Theusssd See the Ezscs-


Crsmes-Ten Theusasd See the Ezses.
ton
BoSBAM. TEX, April 2s.-Jin Burke
and Sam Massey, negroes, were hanged
here to-day 10 the presence Of ten thou
sand people OF all colors. sizes and
sexes. Burke's crime was outr4i Ing
Mrs. Clements, white woman, sgd 81,
near Ambls. Massey WAS hangs for
making . murderors assault ofvshs
Smith family near Sherman. little
over year aeo.is which be beat Smith,
bis wife and tso children into ipsensi-
bIIity and outraged the women. Tho
whole family vss clubbed IN brutal
manner. Mrs Smith dying from her In
Iurles. TIE condemned men on the
scafoId denied having outraged the
Wameu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
LAST GREAT PAGEANT.
Grand Parade Of Marines and Sailors
in the Metropolis.
A MOST BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.

The Tars Monopolize the Admira-
ton of the Fair Sex, to the
Chagrin of the Soldiers-Pretty
Scenes on the River and in the
Streets - President Cleveland
Meets With a Slight Accident
How the Water Soldiers APP
peared on Broadway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
Mopsirnore satoln.s.DeposirIon.

WASHINGTON, d. C, April 2S.-The depo-
sition OF Mgr Satolli was taken to-day in
the matter of the church controversy al
Swedesboro, y. ]. In the course Of the ex-
animation Mgr. Satolli testified that he
was sent TO the United States by the Pope
as his sole representative IN the church
with jurisdiction over Roman Catholic au-
thorities in America; that his authority
was supreme; that his decisions, or affirm
auces of decisions Of the bishops OF the
country. was final, and that there was no
appeal from his sentence. He offered the
original brief or commission Of appointment
from the Pope, given under the Fisher
mans seal of the Pope, in evidence. The
commission is in Latin. and translated
COPY made by DR.. O'Gorman was offered
for the convenience OF counsel and the
court. Mgr Satoli further testified that
the matter Of Father Treachy's contention
was properly before him on appeal from the
Bishop Of Trenton and that he had decreed
an sfirmance OF the Bishops sentence OF
excommunicatiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED
The New York Bankers Pleased With nn
CarlisIe's Franknsss.

New YORK, April 2s.-Grest salts
faction was expressed In financial cir
cles this morning at the result OF the
conference yesterday morning between
New York bankers and Mr.. Carlisle.
and Wall street quickly showed that 10
appreciated the clear and explicit state
ment made to the bankers
Although no action was taken at the
conference, 10 established unmistakabiy
In the minds OF the bankers. as all ad-
mitted this morning, that the govern
ment was determined TO maintain the
parity between gold and silver; that the
Secretary thoroughly understood the
situation. and that the stories that there
was friction between tho Secretary and
the bankers OF New York were absolute
ly without foundation II was learned
on good authority that Secretary Car
Isle was assured by the New York bank
presidents Of their willingness 70 como
to the assistance OF the government
whenever In his opinion more gold was
needed by the Treasury. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
u.rden Rrown Kemored.

S1xe SING, n. Y, April 28.-warden
Brown was this afternoon removed from
the wsrdcnship OF Sing Sing prison by Su-
perinteudent Of Prisons Anstin Lathrop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29
THE GOLD SITUATION.
No Very Large Offers. but Good Many
Little Ones that Count up.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 2s.-0ffers
OF gold 10 exchange for legal tender
notes are still being received at the
Treasury Department, quite . number
having come In to-day. In ne single
case is the amount large, but the ar
gregate runs up into she hundreds OF
thousands. Such offers, rs acting Sec.
rstary Hamlin expresses 1t, are
coming in steadily" These vari.
Gus offers are now beginaing TO
appear on the books Of the Treasury,
the actual exchange of the money for
the gold having taken place. During
the past week, as now appears, offers
have been made and accepted from San
Francisco. Roanoke. Va, Pittssura.
Washington, ID. c., st. Louis, Boston,
Norfolk, Va, Columbus. Ga, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Reports from New York indicate that
very little, II any gold will so out to-
morrow " aud this fact. taken In cennec-
tion with the low rate OF exchange, Was
accepted by the treasury officials as .
most encouraging factor, aud an indica-
tion that II the gold tide has not actual
ly turned In our favor, II has been
stopped for the present.
There Is still considerable talk OF an
extra session Of Congress for the con-
sideration Of the financial question, but
II. as is generally believed, the reserve
fund is now regarded by the administfa-
tion as so much available gold for the
OF It's obligations, IL 10 improb-
d, Ala ,h.t ,hara vfli ha an ALARMING da-
pletiop Of this fund rs to render neces-
sary an extra session OF Congress for
the consideration OF ways and means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask
the people who take this medicine, or
read the testimonials, often published
in this paper. They will convince you
that HOODS CURES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-29

sSusror. 10. C.. April sR--Kos West yir-
| s,nse - Oaid. threatsnlnE ueet1sf and occs-
sions, 81 rains: sIikhsiy eesisf; sastsriy
~iast Fs1 sn zssnsylyAsi., cloudy ss<
:.s:s; :.::::i Es:s S:"' lssE -