davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

THE Philadelphia Times: VAN ALIEN
being confirmed for the Italian Mission
certain big guns might as we'll let up
bombarding him With peanut shells.
mas appll1 as well to certain New
York papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

Col. ALEX. MCCLURE, Of the Phila-
delphia Times, is very ill. Hiss Illness
has been noted ia these columns hereto
for. He is very near deaths door. Col.
Mcclure is one Of the ablest writer's
and speakers ia the East, and all those
who have watched the growth and in
luence Of the Philadelphia Times will
be palned 20 learn Of his critical cOndi-
ffon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24


vRRxrAa. ~ NAL FosrAaH PRHPAm
DAILY, six Gays In the Week...............SS %
DAILY, three days in the week.. &C.. 100
DAILY, tive daye u the week.. -.......-. 500
DAILY. one day in the week 80
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. .......... 100
WEEKLY. six months. -.-.-.-........-.. os
SUNDAY only, one -ear...................- sOO
SUNDAY only, SIX months ................. 4VO
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
DAILY. per week, to be paid weekly Is
BAILY and SUNDAY, per week. zee. Is
ThsD DAILY viii be delivered BY earriefin
Any other city or town at................. 10
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
Ezg-Fributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
eve cents per lina
stamps Of the denomination OF tWocents and
Issssccepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
Esg-CoRREsPoEDEECE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Nrvs SOLICITED FRoN EvzEX Pant or TIE SUR
hoUNDISG COUNTRY.
Rejected communication viii not beretufnea
unless accompanied by sufficient Postage
The REGISTER, embracing It's several sdl-
tions. Is entered at the Postoflce In Wheel
M, W. Va. a. sscond-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

b VICE President STEVENSON, II the
matter comes to the test, ought to be
willing to hold Up the rights OF the ma
iority under the constitution. Still, at
this distance, it is difficult 10 get light
on an sides Of the Vice Presidents pc
cnNar posltIon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
UNDERTAKING.
NOTICE.
CITY OF WHEELING.
Octobe- 10 fRil3

Octobs; 10, 1873
The following bonds OF the lean OF 1871 have
been drawn BY 90, according 10 the ordinance,
and will be redeemed on aud after the lst day
OF November. 1899. At the Bank Of the Ohio Val
lev Interest ceases on that day: Members
AZ, 50. 81. 30. %. Ie1, 1913, 2IO. 323, 34I.
362, 3S4, 4I6. $50, 493, 800, SOC. 51l, 5I4,
zoe. 6a7. 629. $50. 653. TIA. T29, 7s5, one
hundred dollars each; numbers I55. 56i. I7s.
79S, 80 SIG, SIS, S25. five hundred dollars
each. ana number $50 FOR one thousand dol
lars FP. JEPSOS.
ocI2rA Commissioned Loan OF ISL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-FRoM ABOUT DECEMBER /.
u Ne. ~ Fourteenth street Modern con
yeniences. Apply at above number. oc2dqei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

As predicted by some OF the staunch
friends and supporters Of the President,
he'd not endorse the compromise of Sat-
urday last proposed and peddled about by
the steering committee. It's announced
authoritatively that the administration
is for unconditional repeal. The ma
jority must rule, not only for the bene-
fits 70 accrue 70 the country by virtue
Of the repeating OF the obnoxious Sher-
man law, but to secure other Demo-
cratic legislation needed by the coun-
try,-the tariff bill for instance. The
President has great staying qualities,
and the Senators from the rotten bank
rupt States will learn this fact, if they
do not already know it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

IIN a Baltimore court the other day
Mrs. Adeline Wilder called on God to
smits her II she had not sworn the
truth. Then she fell unconscious to
the floor and IS now raving maniac.
Her testimony in the case was dis
proved by other witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEDIUMA AID MAGNETIC HRALFR-NRS
III NELLIE ULRICH. OF Nashville TO-
Business test medium Call at go Main strs.t
oc2Araq ''''~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

Ex-GovERNoR CAMPBELL will speak
in few days at East Liverpool and
steubenville. He will close the cam
paign at Zanesvlllo, Ohio, Monday
night, November &. Every preparation
is being made for q grand celebration
and 10 is probable the largest meeting
Of the campaign will be the result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

WHAT Manhattan Day at Chicago
lacked 10 numbers was made up 10 en-
thusiasm. aud the presence Of the distin-
guished visitors, DEPEw, Low. PORTER
and FELLOWS, certainly made a combi-
nation hard to beat Addresses by
such talented men would draw a crowd
AZ any time or any where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
REGULATING THE LABOR MARKET.


The labor leaders Of this country are
about to formulate a plan by which the
labor market of the country is to be
kept always within the demand. Under
this new arrangement there is never to
be a glut 10 the labor market. An ex-
change, in speaking of the proposition,
says international workingmen's
unions are proposed, having for their
object the regulation Of the labor mar
ket so that the rate Of wages may
never be endangered at any industrial
center by glut in the market at that
particular point. To accomplish this
the establishment Of bureaus Of interna-
tional correspondence is suggested.
The chief duty of the officers Of these
will be to watch the condition OF the
market closely and ascertain just where
the seekers OF employment are becOm-
ing threateninGly numerous. As soon
as it becomes apparent that there is
likelihood Of a superintendent supply
these CORES onding officers will notify
every other corresponding bureau in
the international union and their Off
GERS will then set about preventing any
more men from going to seek work at
tina: particular point"
"On the other hand, when the demand
for labor is great at any point aud the
supply inadequate, international bu-
reaus will again be notified that trade
is good and wages high at such point
and idle men will be sent thither to
participate in the prosperity that pre-
walls. In this way it is hoped that the
supply can be so distributed and regu-
lated as % prevent a glut at any point.
Another feature Of the proposed inter
national union is that jOint political
action may be taken on all questions
affecting rights Of labor, and political
effort concentrated at any required
point. When the labor party Of Bel
GUM, for example, desires 20 clrry an
election that it may gain some object it
has in view, all the other unions
throughout the world should assist it
financially aud In every other way pos
sibIe 20 sweep the country. The an
nounced intention Of these unions is to
frowa down strikes and to settle labor
disputes by arbitration"
The obstacles the promoters Of this
scheme will have TO contend with are
almost as many as the sands Of the sea,
chief among which is self-interest
among those who already have good
Dlaces.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
West 23d Street
cAhDlD BANKER JAc0lucc|.
-
He Played Poker and the Races
as and Trusted Bad Men.
49, s:'.s~ --.c.',-' ..':..'"s ->M--s-.
Now He Thresssns to EXPOSE Tam
many Politicians.

The failure Of G.. Jacolucci, OF the
Banco del Popolo. at Il. Thompson street.
with a branch office at 5s4 Morris ave-
nue.. and an alleged italian connection
In Naples. has brought to light . rather
peculiar state Of affairs. .
Banker Jacolucci has been besieged
for several months past by angry cus
tomera.- who are clamoring. for ., res
turn Of money intrusted to him to be
sent to relations in Italy. =.
Jacolucci admitted his inability to pay.
but asked for, a little more time to ad'
FInaiy becoming convinced that they
had little chance TOR. their money Nnlsse
the aid Of the law was invoked several
Of Jacolpcci,s customers placed the mat
Heymann, OF Temple Court.
A little pressure. brought to bear upon
the banker drew from him the confess
sion that his financial difficulties were
jacoiGccir who--iive with. his young
wife at 81 Charlton street. was seen
World, reporter. He IS a young man
OF good appearance. with IN air of the
utmost candor when speaking of his
troubles. g. a.;. f,~ -
II am free to confess" he said, that
have been played for-what you call
TIA sucker Yes, l played noker like
a gentleman and lost. / also loaned
x.sOe to people who I thought were
drels and ~blood-suckers. Moreover.
they are men who stand we'll in Tam
many political circles;
II a prove that / was cheated out
OF H.l75- by means of marked cards In
the hands, of these same Tammany poll
ticians. The marked deck Is now In
the possession OF a very good friend of
mine. l am only waiting to see whether
or not these people will come to the
front and help me out Of my present
dif1cnlty. IT they do not, I shall make
a clean breast of the whole matter, and
when the. festivities begin some very
good people will dance with me-"
Mr.. Jacolucci says that he would not
be In his present strait had he not been
deceived by his brother-in-law, Pietrc
Belisi. who has been acting as his cor.
responding agent in Naples. He, ac-
cording to 'Jacolucci. has failed to send
back receipts for money sent him from
New York. Jaco!ucci announces his de.
termination to stay right here and see
the thing. out. He says that he has
property, In Italy. double the value OF
bis liabilities. which he places at only
Lawyer Heymann has most Of, these
claims In his possession and threatens
to put h screws On the banker unless
he disposes Of some, of that Italian
property and makes good his promises
" puy W. - .r .|-
The evening world., 1893-10-25
OPENING OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL !.
A Great Occasion for Scholars and
Graduates.'

This is a great day for Grammar
School No. 7. Principal J. Frank Wright.
Miss Catherine ". Davis. Principal: Of
the Girls Department: Emelia Saver,
the Principal OF the primary; the 500
grammar girls and boys and the LOO
children OF the Primary Department,
to say nothing OF the old boys and
girls who assembled in the new $500.OOO
school-house at Christie and Hester
streets, this afternoon, to celebrate the
formal opening OF the new school.
]. Frank Wright. who has taught In
No. Z ever since Adam and Eve went
to school there. just beamei with hap
Dundreary whiskers fairly sparkied with
Charles B.. Stone, of the Tenth Ward
meeting to order at i.ao this afternoon.
Rev. Dr.. Maynard opened the ,cere-
monies with prayer; the National hymn
followed and ten.year-old Israel Walo-
witz. of the nth grade, delivered a
salutatory. President Adolph l.. Sanger
and other Commissioners delivered short
addresses. as did Tenth Ward trustees:
Assistan superintendent Farrell and
ex-Mayor orestes Cleveland. OF Jer-
sey City. who is "a graduate.
Principal Wright read history
Of No. Z, and presented a gold badge
to Sargt. Charles L. Kelly, Company G.,
Sixty-ninth Regiment. who refused pay
for drilling the boys Of No. Z for the
grand Columbian parade OF 1892.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
AFTER BROOKLYN
Lawyer Backu' Sad 10 Be Armed
,,..,, -, with Warrants.
... -tsr .H.
Watching Alleged Illegal RsEistra.
tion In Grsvssend.

Lawyer Foster l.. Backus, who with
Jacob Bremen has been appointed by
the Republican General Committee of
Kings County to prosecute persons guilty
Of fraudulent registration in Brooklyn.
began his work In the Butler Street
! Police Court this morning.
Mr.. Backus had a iong conference with
Justice Tighe, after which II was stated
persons who had colonized In q tene-
ment OF Degraw street.
MIR. Bremen admitted thai Mr., Backus
had Instructions to obtain warrants for
the arrest of persons against whom
there was overwhelming evidence OF
fraudulent registration.
The County Republicans are trying to
Seyiss ss,ne rs %ssns, to- SEP the Gsas sl,sssl
which includes .Coney Island.
The registration in the First and
Second Election, Districts. which accord
500 voters. shows a registration OF 8, ~.
There are still four more districts to be
heard from. -
The number registered IN the two dis
tricts Is more Than half the population
Republicans claim tina, during the
Summer all the fskirs at Eoney Island
Members of the Campaign Committee
OF the Committee OF One Hundred were
busy this morning. making the neces-
sary preparations for a. big mHss.meet-
Ing to be held at the Academy OF Mu-
tic. Ex-Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder
will preside, and Seth: Low, President OF
Columbia College. will make the princi-
pal address.
The Brooklyn Democratic Club will
.egin It's active campaign work for Chas.
A. Schieren by n big mass-meeting to
be held I'm Washington Hail. 800 broad
address the meeting VIII. be Edward NJ.
shepard. Frederick, W, Hinrichs, A. A.
healey and =. =. Sturges.
The Retail Grocers' Association has
decided by vote to indorse no candidate
this Fall, but that all members shall act
rs individuals. The action was caused
by u letter sent. to Mayor Bloody by
President J. H%ennenlatter. indorsing his
candidacy for Mayor and pledging sup
port.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
A NUMEROUS NEGRO BURGLAR.
Captured After Assaulsine Two
Women with Q Sluneshot.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. .Oct. "a muir
derous assault was committed early
this morning by a negro burglar on Miss
Juliet Niles. a niece Of the late John NJ,
Miles. at one time Postmaster-General
Of the United States. and her friend.
Miss Annie Ennis. who is visiting her.
Miss Niles lives on the Windsor road.
one mile this side Of Poquonock, In the
town of Windsor, about seven miles
Miss Niles, her friend and a servant
Girl, Alice Daily. were .aloEe in the house
last night. At 1880 Miss Niles was
Gv akened by a man In her room. and
began to scream. She vas dealt several
blows on, the head. and was badly cut
on the head n face.
Miss Ennis ran into her friends room
only to be met by the burglar. who
struck her over the right eye and :dealt
her some terrible blows about the body.
Miss Ennis ran out OF the room, locked
herself in q front room and throwing
up the window screamed for help. w. ?
The burglar. frightened by the noise,
ran downstairs Just as neighbors came
running to the house, and escaped for
| the time, but was captured later ..
| ,Che burglar H six feet tall. He gave
the lame. Of John Tyler. and said he
belonged in Pennsylvania. In his pocket
was founda slung-shot with fresh blood
| on It. F.-S
The evening world., 1893-10-25
n y " . 80" TT' '~~TF' ~ y y
COURT AND COUNSEL wR0TH.
Police Justice .Tighs Sarcastic Uh
;, City cours JudgSs.

City cours Judges.
Counsellors. Baldwin F: Strauss ana,
John L. Devenny, OF Brooklyn. had =
heated alteration in the, Butler Street
Police Court Brooklyn, this, morning.
The trouble was over ,ne action
brought by Mrs. Rose Mcpherson. of ia
Sterling place, to have her husband.
William Z. Mcpherson, or 9S Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. committed for abandon-
me.:t.
Mr.. Devenny and Mr.. Strauss waxeu
warm as they rehearsed each side Of the
Mcpherson tale of woe.
Strauss characterized Devenny as .
great mogul." and Devenny referred
sarcasticaliy to Strauss's "Solomonic
wisdom"
When Mr.. Devenny referred to the
fact that Judge Clement wanted to be
apprised of Mr., S~trauss's action relative
TO- bringing the case before a Police
He. thought 1t was a reflection on b
Police Courts. He said:
Judge Clement Is q better lawyer than
l am, probably, hut l would to get
q. chance on the bench 70 even up with
him. When the. I6fty. Court gets. turned
Into the Supreme Court. We VIII prabahlys
get an addltionet amo6nt OF Wisdom. s~rl
Judge Tighe finally adjourned the case
until Nov; .. and paroled kePherson In
the custody OF Mr.. Deyenny.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SUFFERING FROM MORPHINE.
Nc clsntock Found on Board the
Steamer Ulster.


Robert McClintock. thlrty-eight years
old. OF 50 West Elghty-fourth street. was
found at ll.30 o'clock this morning on
board the steamer Ulster, at the foot Of
West Eleventh street. suffering from an
overdose OF morphine.
-McChntock was taken to the New York
Hospital.
He got aboard the steamer Ulster at
Saugerties last night and X for q
good staterooin.
After he had eaten supper he at once
retired. and that was the last heard OF
him until this morning. when the deck
hands were unable to arouse him.
Capt. Whitaker was notified, and
effected an entrance into the state
room through the window.
He found McNHntock lying on the bed.
apparently dead.
A policeman was summoned and Nc
Clintock WAS placed In a chair and ef-
forts made to revive him.
These failing. word was sent to Nc
Clintock's home. and q doctor was sent
from there to attend him..
1t vas found that he was sufferins
from an overdose of morphine, and he
was taken to New York Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Loca, News In Brief,

Three men and eight women WIRE sent to tho
Insane Asylum to-day from Bellevue Hospital. ?
The Daniel u. Kerr Association will hold iut
second annual ball at Adeiphi Hall. Fifty-sccond
street and Seventh avenue. Nov. !,
Justice voorhis to-day sentenced Marr1s urccn-
berg. twenty. and Charles Friedman. thirty four,
OF 81 Piu street. TO three months each on the
island. Burgiars' tools were found In their pos-
session.
George Meyer was sent up for three months In
candle In his hand and was acting suspic,ousiy
10 the hallway at 81 East broadway At : O'Clock
this morning. /,
While attempting to hoard a train At ons Hdn.
dred and Thirty eighth street and HutsoH Riysf
to-day. Edward OrassmAn, aged seventeen. ol
3s East Ono Hundred and Ninth street. fell urder
th~Jsheet andf had me nnfhlr TOE Of hiD ief. foot
sut o., la was taken " hsahattan Hoapitai.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

womanly troubles, this is the only remedy 40
sure that it can be guaranteed. In periodical
pains. hearing down sensations, organic dis
placements. and every kindred silmcnt. and
In all the nervous Disorders caused by func.
tional de-angcmcnts-if 1t ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have our money back.
It's a potent remedy for Chorca, or st.
vitus's Dance-for Insomnia or Inability to
sleep, and to avert threatened insanity. II
regulates all the natural functions. builds up
aud inyigorates the entire female system, and
~Ies.orcs hesl.h and strengih. 49, A"F" .
The evening world., 1893-10-25
A $4,000 sArvE FOR INJURIES.
Tuohsy Fell on a Boiler and Was
Badly Broken Up.

? Justice LandorL. In Circuit, Court.
Brooklyn. to-day. heard testimony In a
suit brought by Martin Tuohey against
Hagan & Daily. boiler-makers. and the
Some g. Fleming Manufacturing Cpmpa-
ny. TO O $4,000 damages, for. inju-
ries received, through the alleged negii:
gence OF the defendants.
On July 3. 1891. Tuohey fell from a
scaffold on the top OF a boiler that was
being. erected by the defendants on New
town Creek. and. broke his leg, smashed
his left foot. and sustained Injuries to
head, body and limbs.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MiLNEcK CAN LAND.
The Unfortunate Russians Troubles
in America AZ an Enc, =

. dr.. H n
Loeb Milneck, the Russian. who was
to be sent back to his native country
tomorrow by the Immigration Bureau,
as an alleged contract laberer, has,
through the efforts of Register Ferdi-
nand Levy. been allowed to fand-s
Milneck. who is a man of gigantic
stature. has been detained for several
days on Fills Island, pending an inves-
tigation Of his case. Commissioners Ar
belle. McKim n White. constituting a
board OF inquiry. decided that because
the Russian had In his possession a let
ter from a friend who wrote to Milneck
that II he came to America he might
earn 81 Il day he must he a contract
laborer.
Mr.. Levy went over to Ellis Island to-
day, andssaid that he would be person
ally responsible for Milneck II he was al
lowed to land. -,
Milneck IL thirty-four years old and has
a wife and four children in Kicff. RUSSIA,
waiting to join him whenever he can
send Tor them.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DOESN'T MIND A CHOKING.
Mrs. Fairweathsr Has Had -Four
Sons-in.Law.

Augustus Hick. a young married mar
who hives at "a MonteIth sueet, WI.
iamsburg. was sent to jail for twenty
days by Justice Hssgerty. In the
Even Street Court. brooklyn, to-day.
tleth Precinct Sta tion-House. He told
Sergt. sutton thai he had killed his
mother-in-law and wanted to be locked
u, lie was accommodated. /.
Two detectives went TO the house To
see the corpse. They found Mrs. Fair
weather very much alive. she having
only been choked.
II didn't mind t." she said, because
this is my fourth son-in-law.'
When Hick was arraigned In court on
n charge OF assault, ne swore that when
he got out he would positively Kill his
mother-in-law.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
He GRABBED THE BLADE.
Patrick Ksarnen's s's;er Attacked
Him with n Kni.s.

Patrick Kearnen, twenty-threo years
old. who lives OF Navy street.. Brooklyn.
with his sister. was a prisoner before
Justice Hasgerty this morning.
kearnen e home last night con-
siderably under the influence OF liquor.
His sister took him TO task. A row fol-
lowed during which Miss kearnen pick
ed up a large carving knife, and went
al her brother with II. -.
The intoxicated man grabbed the sharp
blade with his bare hand. cutting him
self severely. The noise OF the quarrel
n%ttractec the attention of n POLICEMAN.
reSam!nationt His, siztsr was not ar
| ftetei. .th;..n 20 &c t.as. 81 .,n.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
ACCUSED BY HIS LANDLADY.
Mrs. Murray Says Cullen Attempted
TO Assault Her.

Michael Cullen. twenty-five years old,
was arrested this morning by Policeman
Kevan, Of the Butler street station, on
complaint Of Mrs. Mary Murray, OF s.
Congress street. Brooklyn. who accuses
him of attempted assault.
Cullen occupies n furnished room in
Mrs. Murray's house. Her husband was
absent from home last night, and she
GeclareJ that Cullen entered the room in
which she and her two children were
sleeping at 8 o'clock this morning and at
tempted to assault her. She called for
help and a policeman responded.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Bloomin6dale Bros, ST., G1 .,s s avI SIS.
LEARY WANTS HIS PROPERTY.
Csssius q. Read, He Says, Has J,
Protected by Bulldogs.

John D.. Leary. Of Leary raft fame
appeared through counsel before Justice
Pratt In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
to-day and asked for a writ OF assist.
ance to enable him to get possession o,
This is another chapter in the ceieSrsssd
controversy between Cassius M. Read
and Edwin 8. Stokes, formerly asso.
ciated together In conducting the HoR.
man House In this city. n
Mr.. Reads properly. q fno. country
seat ut Far Rockaway. was sold b.
Referee A. n. Weller. or Oct. II, to Mr.,
Leary for $1,000. On Oct. IS q copy OF
the deed was presented to Mr.. Reed and
possession demanded Mr.. Reed refused
to surrender his house.
Counsellor Berry. who appeared for
MIR. Leary, avs that Mr.. Read has bar
ricaded HIS property with guards. bull
dogs and the Hike. 50 that no one can
get near him.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Crawled Into the Surf.

WEST HAMPTON. /. l.. Oct. 2s.-rhs mys-
terry surrounding the dlsappearance Of the four.
year-oid son OF Frank Phillips. . member Of the
Potunk Llfe-saving crew At this place. has been
solved. The little fellows body has been washed
ashore. II Ii, supposed that the hoy. who Vas .
cripple. crawled on his hands and knees to the
surf. and that he was carried out by the under.
tow. He disappeared . week ago.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Mandamus Proceedings Adjourned.
Corporation Counsel Jenks. of Brook
Ign. to-day secured from Justice Pratt.
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. m
adjournment until Saturday OF the
mAndamus proceedings brought against
the Board OF Aldermen of Brooklyp by
Noah Il Cocheu. President of the State
'Hlectrtca Light and Power CUnbany.