davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
s1I. 90 for n 10 Days' Visit to the Worlds
Fair.

September 21st is the date for the
pext S11. 90 excursion to Chicago, over
Penpsylvania Lines from Wheeling,
$40 a. M, central time, good returning
until October 1st, inclusive. For details
please apply to ]. G. Tomlinson, Ticket
Agent. Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Next Cheap Excursion to Worlds Fair.

Sept. 21st, over Pan Handle Route,
81. 90 round trip from Wheeling, $50
a. M, central time, good returning ten
days. For details please apply to j. u.
Tonlinson, Agent, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
FOR SALE.

louise seven rooms, brick, Sixteenth street.
S4500. o.
House dvs rooms, EOf street, Centre Wheel
lug, g, 100.
House seven rooms, Chapline street Centre
Wheeling, A25).
House five rooms, Baltimore street, EAST
Wheeling, H,050
Lot cast end Fourteenth street. $500.
Corner lot, Lind street, cheap, 500
House four rooms, Charles street, centre
Wheeling. $3.50 o,o
House four rooms, Eighteenth street, 81, Oo1
House three rooms, Twelfth street, $3.50
House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, in good
condition, t37UO. go
500. -, r,-,...L -.
House rooms and Staolo' A'+u''en'n S'''o'
Fine suburban homse miles east OF city a.
lots in Filan, White & Gallagher addition
boIlO0 feet, 900 each.
8 lots on CSldwsll's run, $50 each
Fine farm, 14S acres, on National road, nine
miles east OF city. on easy terms
House rooms TUenty-third street, u, HOo.
Market street business property At moderate
price. 60
one Of the best manufacturing sitsslE tAs
city, fIsAting on tive railroads 49,,
100, sOO sl,UOo, 81, 5JQ. and 1900 to loan on
city real estate
NESBITT & DEV1NE,
- l,,y Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Ch.ap Trlp 20 OhicaEo.

September 21st, s11oO round-trip,
from Wheeling, $50 a. m, central
time, over Panhandle Route, return
limit October 1st., inclusive. For de-
tails please apply to j. G. Tomlinson,
Ticket Agent. Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
What Do You Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick
and want to get well, or because you
wish to prevent illness. Then remem-
Der that Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES all
diseases caused by impure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16

A very hurried comparison will demon
ssrate TO you that the DAILY ~nd sunday
Register Il thelbess local and telegraphie
paper pnblishsd In wheeling. Is cents
per week. d. ivered 60 any part OF the
clsy ana sw uAding nsighborhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Clark,burr Dhtrict Appointments.
The New Island Reel

The new hose reel and chemical en-
CINE, combined, for the Island house,
arrived yesterday and was hauled up to
the Atlantic engine house and put to-
gether. The new piece Of apparatus Is
quite an addition to the department
and will greatly increase the capacity
OF the Island force for fighting fire.
Hereafter they will also answer alarms
IN the tweDties, the business district,
giving the central portion of the city
additional protection.
The wagon is provided with single
large chemical cylinder and hose reel.
bed OF sufficient size to accommodate
1000 feet OF hose, axes, hooks, ladders,
lanterns, door openers, etc, making 1t
the most complete and effective single
piece Of apparatus in the city. 1t iS
trimmed throughout with pcisned
brass and is quite handsome. The
name "Alert" appears upon it, be-
ing the selection Of The Island fremen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Low Rate. to tho worlds Fair.

s11.Oo round trip from Wheeling, $50
a. m, central time, Sept. 2lst, via
Pennsylvania Lines, good to return
Oct. LIST. For details please apply 70
]. G. Tomlinson, Agent, Wheeling, w.
Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
IbetIins 8e9isttr


MrC. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: q. m, q;
ga M, 20; u m, So; p. m, %; p. N,
81. Weather. fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16

ATTEND the BARGAIN SALE OF fine
Bric-a-brac on Friday and Saturday, at
1. q. DILLON 81 Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Shook s Co.'S saturday specials.

Purely vegetable-HooD's PILLS
csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
Index 70 New Announcements
FOURTH PAGE

FOURTH PAGE.
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.
For Rent-Houss on South Huron Street
Religious Notice-First Pres byterian Church.
stocks aad Bonds-Simpson X hAzlett
trustees Sale OF Real Estate.
CITY Tax NOtica-W. II. Shaier.
Religious NOtice-Fourth Street n. +. Church.
Lat az Letters.
Redemption Of Electric Light Bonds.
SIXTH PAGE.
KID Gloves-Geo. E. Stifel s Co.
Something NeW-D. Gundllng x Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
GENERAL REPAIR WORKS.

Scales Builder and Tester. Manufacturer Of
Small EDGE Tools, Grinder and Polisher OF Fine
Cutlery Special attention given to all kinds
OF mechanical aud experimental machinery.
All work given careful aud prompt attention.
A. FRIEBERTZHAUsER,
Southeast corner Eighteenth and ChaPline
streets. Telephone 3l3. Agency for Howe
Scales sepl4e41so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16

SoMS unusual bargains in ornamental
Porcelain at /. G. Dillon d Co.'S on Fri
day and Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
s11.OO-woKLD's FAIR rxoURs1oN
Via Is. 3 o. R'y Wednesday, September
90, 1893

At one fare for the round trip, tickets
good returning in day coaches on all
regular trains until September 20. Ex-
cursion train leaves Wheeling at $3.50 p.
m. For further information call on or
address B. s. q. agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
RnnR Premiums.

NEURALGIC headaches promptly cured
by o-Seltzer-trial bottle cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
special Excursion 20 the PittSburg Expo
sition via the h. & o. K h

Saturday. Septel Der 10th, the B. &
o. R. r. viii sell eursion tickets TO
ana Pittsburg Expo Ton at rate OF $500
for the round 4 luding admission
10 the Exposition, returning three
dAys including day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.


A deed made November II. 1892, by
L. A. Rolf to T. l.. Harvey, for lot No.
%, in Park View in consideration Of
SIS, was admitted to record in Clerk
Hooks office yesterday. Clerk Hook
also appointed John j. Kenney admin
istrator of the estate of Patrick Kenney,
bond $500. with Daniel Arndt as surety.
CIarkSburE District Appointments
The following are the appointments
of the NJ. E. Church South, for the
Clarksburg District, inadvertently
omitted from the regular report: I. s.
Wade, ?. E.; ClarsksburI, M. E. Peck;
Boothfeld, f. NJ. Garfield; Marion, w.
d. Canter, and J, s. Keuney, supplied;
RiverVile, M. V. BoWies, and K. ID.
Edens; Green, A. P. Sturm; Sand Rock,
Thomas Wilson, supplied; Phillip, j. II.
Burns; Meadowvllle, w. r. Chambers;
Braxton, ]. w. Lambert; st. George, B.
j. Yoak; Mingo Flats, Z. r. Bowers;
Chenille, G.. H. Burns; Jacksonville,
Polling, supplied; Davis, j. A. Canheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
ONCE ROOMED WITH A DRUMMER

President Gle elnnd sends Good Wishes to
the Commercial Travellers League.
In n private dining room at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel the members of the National League Of
Travellers Clubs ate dinner listened to the
reading of letter from President Cleveland.
and told q few stories last night.
President Cleveland regretted that he could
not lie with the travellers. but he assured them
there is every reason why every American
should appreciate the work OF the commercial
traveller" and he added while lived in
Buffalo my roommate was commercial trav-
eller."
This was looked upon ns a sign that COM
mcrcial travellers are mascots. At any rate
their friends last night all told them that they
were good fellows. and before the evening
WAS ended they were willing themselves to ad-
init this charge.
The Comm ercial Travellers Club in this city
came into existence about two years ago. and
since then it has been booming. During the
past two days "A number Of delegates from
other travellers clubs haye been in town Mt
tending to the work OF the National League.
and that IL the reason why they dined and told
stories at the Fifth Avenue last night. Presi-
dent L. Z. Mathewson engineered the dinner
and brought out sono new storiea.
Col. George j. Mcclellan President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. represented the Mayor.
George Gould. and many other men who must
have known that they were going to miss
something when they wrote that other en-
gagements prevented their being present.
The banquet was such a success that the next
one will probably be more largely attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
PALLAS WILL BE SHOT
Sentenced 10 Death for HI. Attempt on
Campos's Life.

BARCELONA, Sept. 3o.-The court martial in
the case OF the Anarchist, Palas, who threw
two bombs at Captain General Campos week
ago. to-day sentenced him to death.
The court spent all last evening and this
morning debating the method OF executing
the sentence. Two members wished to have
the man earroted as common criminal: the
others thought he should be shot. 1t was
agreed finally that he should DO shot. with his
back toward tho firing party.
Campos lie trying to obtain pardon for Pal
las. whom he regards as the irresponsible VIC
tim OF evil associations There Is little pros
pect. however. that he will succeed. After
Pallas heard his sentence this afternoon he
was allowed to see his children. He threw his
arms around them and kissed them repeatedly.
and when they were led away he was too much
affected to speak. Only on this occasion has
he shown emotion. When told that he would
not be permitted to see his wife or mother he
said nothing
When he heard his sentence he seemed to be
perfectly Indifferent He has expressed but
one regret-that he was not allowed to address
the court In defence OF his attempt upon Cam
pos's life. He says that he owed 1t to hims eli
and the cause OF anarchy to tell the world how
honest and disnterested were his motives.
He eats with good appetite. sleeps we'll. and
smokes with relish. This evening an An
archist was arrested for saying that he was
sorry Pallas did not kill Campos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
HE DrDy,r ArrAcx THE FORT
ALmira. MeNo Dls.uadcd by Foreign War
Ship.-Thc Boyton Incident.

AImira. M~No Dls-uadcd by Foreign War
Ships-Tho Boyton IncIdcnt.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-A despatch received by
the Exchange Telegraph Company here says
that Admiral Mello. commanding the rebel
Brazilian feet intended to attack one OF the
forts In tho harbor OF Rio Janeiro this morn
ing. but deslsted owing 10 the representations
OF tho commanders OF the foreign war ships
now in the harbor. The despatch adds that
Mr.. q. Hugh Wyndham. British Minister to
Brazil. and tho othor Ministers are cndeavor-
ing to bring about u cessation of hostilities.
Minister Wyndham believes that the effort will
be successful. and expects that the situation
will be Immediately modified.
WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-There were no new
developments to-day In the case of Boynton or
Boytop, tho Americas rrret cd By British
man-of-war on suspieioa -et an attempt 70 blow
up u rebel war ship ia Bio harbor and turned
over to the commander Of tho cruiser Charles:
ton. Capt. Ptekings inquiry. Shall | send
the NAVY Depart s IA in p a aaandSry as 10 to-
what shall be done with the offender.
Secretary Herbert has had the matter locke
FENCE and hns been Informed by competent
authority. that using the flag OF another nation
provided the flag is hauled down before a hos
tile shot is fired The incident is considered
as trivial. and will probably be settled without
g Ths idensit1 d B9ynton is not known to
the Government. Capt. Pickine's despatch
referred to him simply by that name.
Friends of Paul Boyton in this city. who were
seen by The SUN reporter yesterday. were un-
willing to believe that he is the Boynton who
Is referred to in the foregoing
The assumption that Boynton is Paul Boy
ton. or as he styles himself. Capt; Paul Dayton.
undoubtedly arose from the incident of Temp
Einsville some years ago when Boyton put q
dummy torpedo alongside the British man Of
war: Canada. which was peacefully riding ut
anchor there. thus proving his ability to blow
Paul Boyton rests upon the fact that Boyton
has had great success Mt his exhibitions In
London. and has been accumplating fortune
VIII snsh Jap, rapdity as to make It extremely
sion for blowing up vessels off Brazil.
has received {, letter from him within the past
Depend upon II, said o gentleman con-
nected with the. New York Illustrated. Netrs
"Boyton is not giving up the soft snap he has
for any passion for torpedo practice. / saw a
letter he sent to James Pilkinton Of this city.
which was dated about seven days ago. and
In SO short time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

Ida see was ewingIng IKE The pendulum OF z
suddenly seemed to fsiI into the water ran
&c sss tSss sss Il L was SSSs %stsr
spout, had Disappeared"
gs'T @ ns syStg one mere 81 Ssm
About ss The sane lime that Ia between 80 and
stdf S ssst ss SRG
ss noise sGssf sh at r. Ss
A regular nest Of watespouts WAS found
Thursday morning BY tho freight, steamship
Thomas Anderson. which reached her Brook:
lyn wharf yesterday after an eighteen days
The weather had been unusually nne and
the sun was shining IN oyer J sea as mooth ns
tho watch. says that within half hour the
nosng St tS ho% hS sal se Re ss
seen IN northern waters after twenty years
eo %aSqs %arnn sr ssS"f Of prss
flash the skv was changed g whirling pillars
re- ss an" nG ra he S ssss s%
s sSa ;h dS @assss y yspos There Vas
saiso large 'o dropped ha way Ai ra%
the hanging mass overhead 10 the
sen. There It was. met by a Iunnel- sha ped
tower Of water. dashed Into a whrwind Of
spray. The two masses tnperod together and
moved northward toward the Anderson. 1t
was blnck from end to end. until the sun broke
through the clouds for an instant. when Il
changed to white It moved within n half
mile of the steamer. and then broke with n
great roar and q splash. The column Of water
fell from height which Onlcer Hardaker es-
timated at $50 feet. and the black cloud sped
quickly away to the east. The officer thinks
the column was six feet In diameter where the
spiral forms OF water and clonds met The
watcrspout moved aboutfor fully fifteen min
utes "a
Tho big waterspout did not m on opolizc the
show. Four other ones were seen to form and
collapse from the first appearance OF the black
cloud The furthest ono was three miles away
to tho eastward. md the others were chasing
ono another in different directions. These did
not burst like the first one. The clouds and
waters seemed gradually to melt apart, until
the lower column disappeared in tho sea liz o
the recediny swell Of n steamer. After the
last one had gone. the clouds lifted. the sun
came out. and tho sky and sea were ms smooth
as before.
Officer Hardakcr says that ~ waterspouts
become common IN this latitude it may be
necessary to fight them. There are numerous
instances where decks of steamers have been
smashed to smithereens by contact with wa
terspouts. These oyerwhelmers Of ships are
broken by conclusion produced by firing n
cannon or q torpedo and vessels travelling In
southern latitudes 20 armed for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
VIss4R'S GRANDDAUGHTERs.
The Society was Organized with Two Mem
bers. but Now Numbers SiH.

The Society was Organized with Two Mem
bers. but Now Numbers Six.
PoUaHKEEPs1E. Sept 30-The new students
have now raised Vassar's roll to AGO. and still
more are expected. There nre in the new class
Of 'e7 four daughters Of nlumnR Ninety-six
enrolled two daughters of Vassar graduates.
Miss Helen Bishop. daughter of Miss Harriet
Warner. '67. and Miss Maria Mitchell Champ
ney, daughter OF Miss Jane Wells. ~. BY
these two the Society OF the Granddaughter
though public recognition was not given it.
as two mem bers We're not deemed sufficient to
liability among the daughters OF alumnn."
But this year increases the roll to six and TIE
other college organizations The new mem
bers are: Miss Z, /. Bishop daughter Of Miss
Warner 81: Mss 1aakeMF s da " Rai OF
daughter OF Miss NJ Evans. '0S. and Miss c.
futile daughter Of Miss X. Seely TO- Miss
futile is the daughter OF Prof. futile Of the
University of Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
EDWIN GOULD 4 FATHER.
A Son Born TO Him on Wednesday-Au Ad.
mirIng Friend Saws It's "a Bouneer.

\ Son Born to Him on Wednesday-Au Ad-
mirinG Friend Says It's 81 Bouncer.
Intimate friends OF Mr.. Edwin Gould re-
ceived telephone messages on Wednesday
from Mr.. Gould's house. East Forty.seventh
street. and most of them fastened around and
offered their congratulations on the birth Of u
son. Beyond the circle OF relatives and friends
the news did not spread until yesterday When
one OF those friends was asked. " How did
Mr.. Gould keep it quiet SO long" the reply
was: ,,
ten pounds. Don't suppose it's quiet doyouW
No. not that. How did he keep the news
quiet ?"
Mr. GouId's marriage to Miss Sarah Cantine
Shrady took place on Oct. 70. lS32. At the
house OF DR.. George +. Shrady. 3 East Sixty
sixth street. Mr. Jay Gould, whose death &C.
Cured early in December. was present to see
his son married. Miss Shrady was Dr. Shrady's
adopted daughter. Sho was IL years old nt
the time OF her marriage, and had been out OF
the schooroom but short time Mr. Gould
Was % years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
NEW YORK MAY HAVE AN ExrosIzIoM
Proposed Comm IN GRAFTON Of the Twentieth
Century OF the Christian Religion.

Proposed Comm moration Of the Twentieth
Century OF the Christian Religion.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 New York may have
q worlds exposition II she wants II. without
controversy or competition Cen. Wheeler OF
Alabama day introduced the following bllls
In order to commemorate the begnning OF the TWEEN
ti.h century existence OF the Christian religion
and by ceremonies to tho profound
reverence aud THAMES of the people for the advanced
civilization and inestmabe blessings vouchsafsd 70
mankind by Christian teachings and example .
worlds exposition sha be held In the city OF New
York commencing as soon after Jan !. 1900 As he
Legislature OF New York may prescribe and oontina
ing during much ofsaid year as may be proydedb BY
said Legislature.
That H. President Of tho United states shall upon
receiving Official notice from the Cove OF the State
OF New YORK that the said State has enacted law
cepng the responsibility Entrusted 20 IL by thiS act,
issue proclaim alton nyltng the nations OF tho earth
to pArticipa in said exposition.
that unless the state of New YORK enacR Q law 40.
ceptnR said wthih three mouths after the next
OF the Legislature Of said state this act shall
be void and OF no eject.
Speaking OF the bin. Con. Wheeler said:
THE suggestion Is entirely my own, No one
from New York has spoken to me about II. and
have no assurance that she wants II. But
she did make an effort TO secure the Colum-
blan Exposition. and thought she might like
to undertake such work ss this IL she dc.
cliues to assume the responsibility. why |
shall believe that no other city would or could
entertain it. and tho whole matter Will be Mt
an end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
MIR. VERBS NIECES.
The Last Oae says she In HIS Adopted
Dnughter-Is She Named In His wiz

When shipbuilder Eckiord Webb died on
Wednesday at his homo at 70 Rush street,
Williamsburgh. leaving property estimated at
$3.50. 600. 1t was said among relatives and
friends that there would probably be contest
over his will The funeral OF the dead man
took place yesterday from Christ Episcopal
Church. in Bedford avenue at the head OF Nor
ton street. Wi!liamsburgh. The interment
was In the family plot In Greenwood Gem etery.
1t is the fear OF tho surviving relatives that
Mr.. Webb left the most OF his estate to a Miss
Belle Rankin. who with her brother lived with
him.
Miss Rankin. 1t IL said first met Mr.. Webb at
Newport about eighteen months ago. and he
took such fancy to her that he offered her a
home. She and her brother accepted his OFFER
and afterward when intorroRated. Mr.. Webb
said they were his niece and nephew. Mr..
Webb's wife died about fifteen years ago For
Ave years previous tho couple had not lived
town. and frequently was seen driving out
with women who were unknown to his rela-
know Mr.. Webb questioned him about the wo-
men, he said his com psnions In the carriage
mour was housekeeper for Webb.
d 9 Ts Il Is o day 20 s e. r
National Bank at broadway and Kent avenue,
ThsPsS snpS, AND taa S see tsat
shs desired to get some private papers. which
belonged to her, frSp locked boz 10 the bank PIX
could not allow the box TO be opened. as viii
might BIO in 1t. and. II there was. 1t was his
duty to send the viii to the surrogate.
hank. when William Webb. q brother OF the
dead man; entered; He simrly nodded 70 the
Rankin ASK cd Tor. and II was agreed between
them that the box should not BIO opened unit!
after the funeral. and that Mr.. jenkins should
DO present
A Sun reporter saw Miss Rankin. or jessie
house last night She said she Was Mr., Wsbb's
adopted daughter. She admitted that M.
and that she had = key to the box In which It
waA She denied. however, that she had been
10 the bank since Mr.. VOL BIS death. She added
remembered her In the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
A FIGHT IN Il CEMETERY.
A Greenwood Employee Uses ~ Sickle with
Perhaps Fatal EGtct.

Michael Victor aged 81 years. OF pa
Twenty seventh street, Brooklyn. and John
Redmond. aged %. OF Twenty eighth street.
near Fourth avenue. had a quarrel yesterday
afternoon In Green wood Cemetery. where they
are employed as laborers They wore trim
ming the grass at the time. the former having
a sickle and the latter a pair Of shears. Vic
tor made fierce attack upon Redmond with
the sickle and cut him severely GU the head.
face. and arm before he had an opportunity to
use the shears.
A crowd OF witnesses at the cemetery wit
onslaught until two policemen arrived and
overpowered him. Redmond was faint from
II Is though his skull is fractured, Victor was
locke up in the Fifth avenue police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
ssarEeon Murray Will Take HIS Family to
Fever-strieken BrunswicE.

SAVANNAH. Sept 30.--Fifteen new cases OF
yellow fever. six white and nine colored. four
discharged. and no deaths. was the report Of
This makes ffty-four new cases In four days
The new white cases are 4. K Lawrence,
elena Massey. +. r. Wood, Edna Smith. and
family hero on naxt Wednesday, This 10 con-
strued by the people as . sign OF the end OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01

RoME. Sept. Boxing Humbert. who Is Wis
iting Milan. fell from his horse while out rid
ing in the outskirts Of the city to-day He was
bruised slightly on the shoulder. He held the
rein. however. and remounted before any OF
his suite had time to go TO his assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-01
Mr.. Glider Says He Had SotLiaE TO De
With ~.

In answer to inquiries yesterday Mr. r W.
Glider. editor OF the Century MapaSia.r, said that
he thought that Mr.. Whites letter published
ON Friday stating that Mr. Glider did not take
part" In any effort to raise money to return
would add that he had neither subscribed to
such a fund nor solicited others tn do so. nor
had he anything to do with any project oil
that Kind.