davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
mAsoNs AT WORE.
Temporary Arrangement Made mt the
First Christian Church.

Temporary Arrangement Made mt the
First Christian Church.
The full force OF masoDs at the I'm
provements at the First Christian
Church went to work yesterday morn
ing. Owing to the existing stone
masons strike, the building committee
of the church agreed to pay the men
ten cents an hour that the work might
be finished. The employers demand
that the men work for thirty cents an
hour and the workmen waat forty
cents an hour. The going to work OF
the men is no concession, as the con-
tractors, Murray Bros, will pay them
thirty cents and the building committee
OF the church ten cents an hour, maxi
ing what the workmen demand. In all
other places the strike remains I'M
changed, but other similar arrange
ments 10 other city contracts are con-
templated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
AMUSERENrS
HANNIBAL A. wILLIAMs.

The foremost interpreter Of Shake
speare's PLAYS, Mr.. Hannibal A. VIII
liams, will give q recital OF King Henry
". at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation hall next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Williams by his visit here a few
years ago made many warm friends
who are ever ready 10 greet him. de
has a refined and graceful manner, a
pleasing voice and recites with self
possession and keen imagination. He
has both dramatic faculty and power OF
expression which few readers possess.
His analysis of Shakespeare is finely
critical aud his characterizstions are
clear In definition, color and sympathy.
He has no superior in the work be at
tempts. Seats will be reserved At the
Y. NJ. @. A. Wednesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

A daughter of William Hare, one Of
the engineers on the w. d. E. G. rail-
way, met with painful accident at her
home on South Wood street, yesterday
forenoon. The little girl, aged four
teen, was assisting with the washing,
and was about to hang some clothes on
a line in the house, when she fell and
dislocGted her shoulder.
Lewis Phillips Is = South Side potter
who owns a pet coon. Yesterday be
was attempting to tame the animal,
when It bit him most painfully. The
animal sank Its teeth clear through his
right hand, tetween the thumb and
forefnger.
George Scrump, OF South Woods
street, ran q piece OF steel deep into his
hand last Friday night while At work.
The painful wound was dressed By DR..
J. w. Myers, Of the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Death of a Well Known South slider.

At ! o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Peter Plues, late OF No. 1927 Jacob
street died. The deceased was one OF
the best known among South Side citi-
zens. He had been III for over three
years OF consumption, and his death
was therefore not unexpected. Over
thirty years ago be learned the trade OF
a pailer in the BenwOod mill and was
one OF the best known men OF that craft
in this locality. A wife and three chill
dren-boys-renain 10 mourn his de-
cease. He was a member Of the A. D.
q. w. and the Odd Fellows, and these
lodges will have charge OF the funeral,
which will be tom orrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Another FIrht IN Benwood.

Two street car men fought viciously
last Friday night In the Foriy-eightn
street car barns. George SmaltZ is =
laborer a. the barns, and Dennis O'Brien
is conductor. SmAltz wanted 70 ride
down town on the car which oBrien
was running. In some manner trouble
arose, and when they got 70 the barns
smaltz waited al the upper end OF the
building for O'Bhen. A fight began,
and the men fought all about that part
of the building. SnAltz nearly BIT one
OF O'Brien's fingers of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
A Prnsnernn. Year.

The stockholders Of the Home Invest
ment and Building Association met last
evening and elected the following
Board OF Directors: Fred. Happy. W.
w. Wood, Wm. Stoetzer. Robert Pskarl.
John Walford, ID. c. Kurner, john ".
Gavin, John n. BallinRer and Thomas
Dawson. The Board organized by
electing Fred Happ President, john
Walford Vice President. w. w. Wood
Secretary. and Robert Pekari Treas
urer. The annual report showed the
Association had done remarkably well
during the past year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Tho Elm Grow. r. r. Extension.

Saturday members Of the Board OF
Directors OF the Wheeling and Elm
Grove Railway Company met a COM
mittee OF Triadelphia citizens, at Trla-
delphia, relative to the right Of way for
the proposed extension OF the railway
from Elm Grove. The Company asked
for a right OF way forty feet wide.
This seemed to the Trindelphia people
to be excessive, but the subject has been
taken under advisement. The Company
is ready to locate the line as soon as
the right OF way is given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
u.nE,.anms. ,tac.

The second deposit for the Hanke-
Humes three mile skating race was
made AZ the REGISTER ofi,e Saturday
night The date for the match was
fred for Friday evening, twentieth In
slant, and both men will Be 10 excellent
trim At that time. II will In al prooa-
bllity De the last and best race OF Tie
season a. the North Fad rlnk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

The election for members Of the Board
OF Education in Bridgeport resulted ia
the election OF the following gentlemen;
Mr.. Alexander. long term, go yotesI
Lewis Skidmore. long term, 239 yotes'
Robert Clayland. short term, 2is votes
TIE other candidates stood a. follows:
Mr.. Koehnlein. 1sg; ODE Davis, %; VIM.
Ebsrle, %; Lee Leach. l27; VIM
Baker, 2.
The Board elected IL non-partissn,
and gives general satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
NOTES OF TIE KIvEk
News OF tas Rslts and Bostmsu Aleag
the Ohio.

PrrrsBURe, PA, April 9.-River 9
feet and rising; weather cloudy
and warm.
MoRGANrowS, W. VA, April o.
River IL feet inches aud falling; wealth
er cloudy and raining.
GRKKNsBoRo, Pa. April 9.-River -
feet inches and falling; weather
cold and rain.
OIL CRY. PA. April 9.-River ? feet
II inches and rising; weather cold
sad cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

Our reputation for selling emily fresh
and standard goods is well known. Ex-
anime our price list and you will 6nd
you can buy the best at our stores for
less money than you pay for inferior
goods at other places
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
so.,b cid. cea raj Once Opened.

The South Side telephone exchange
was opened yesterday morning, and
everything worked in the finest manner.
Miss MolIIe Terrill is day operator, with
Miss Kate WeItzel as assistant, aDd
Miss ssate Snyder Is night operator.
All the connections are rot yet made,
but when this is done there will be
forty-eight wires centsring 10 the new
exchange. The Office IL a. No. 56ls
Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
BRIDGEPORE

bridgeport water rents are due April
lst A discount Of 10 per cent viii be
allowed il paid before the 10TH
w. Z. BOWMAN, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
OUR PRICE LIST:

Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound.... 2sc
Choice Fancy Sugar Corn, 3 cans for csc
Standard Sugar Corn, 4 cans for.... 25c
Early juno Peas. . cans for........ csc
Sugar Peas. cans ior............. CSC
Best Standard Tomatoes, cans for 95c
Best Pie Peaches, 3 cans for...,... csc
Best Table Peaches. cans for. csc
Extra Choice Red Salmon, ? cans for 95c
Best Wash Boards, each......... l5c
Pettijohn Food, per package ...... lie
Choice Seedless Raisins, per pound. l0c
Large Rasins, per pound .......... sc
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound. SC
Large select Lemons, each ......... tc
Clothes Pins, per dozen. ic
Carpet Tacks, s-oouce box......... lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World

some GAtI Anu GTObpoctlNo hNeuLh IN tno
Gay World
Next Thursday, at Sherrard, there is
to be wedding. and IL will be quite an
elaborate society event. Alonzo Cosser,
one OF the best known mouders OF the
Riverside iron works, and Miss Minnie
Myers, the accomplished daughter OF
A. B. Myers, of Sherrard, are to be
united in marriage. Many guests from
this city and Benwood are TO be In at
tendance. The popular young couple
will go to housekeeping at Sherrard.
-
An interesting wedding took place
last Tuesday, ia the parlors OF the resi-
dencs of Rev. C. b. Hawthorne, In
Bridgeport. in which the principals
were MIR. j. p Smith, prominent drug
gist OF Cincinnati, and Miss Lottie
Klauser, we'll known young lady Of
Martins Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will make their future home in Cincin-
natl.
Invitations will be- issued to-day for a
hop TO be given by tho Ideal Club, at
the rooms OF the Mercantile Club, on
Thursday evening Of next week. The
Ideals have an enviabe reputation for
hospitality, and the coming affair prom.
ises TO be most notable In the history OF
the organization. The Opera House
orchestra will make the music.
-
The coming wedding OF Joseph Hof.
mann. a well-known young business man
of Chapline street. aud Miss Mary Nolte,
the accom- plished daughter OF Frederick
Nolte, OF 25O1 Chapline street, Is an
nounced. The wedding will be notable
society event, and will take place In
about two weeks.
-
Frank Sars, popular young German
OF the South Side, and Miss Katie Vent,
handsome young lady, daughter OF
John Vent, of South McColloch street,
will be married to-day and will 90 direct
10 housekeeping on the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

n you wish 20 nave the best local snd
seI~xrsphfc paper In the city tet ~ ysef
Soor rexninrfy every norninE. suDscriDe
- the DAILY and 6unsay seifie1s 81 the
ksrlstsr. IS cents per Ees<<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Tn. I.Iaad Ferry.

The West Wheeling ferryboat Orior
was run yesterday afternoon, 70 enable
the furnaces Of the Charleston 20 De re-
paired.
The application for 80 injunction VIII
come up before Judge PAUL. a. ? o'clock
today. when the answer Of defendants
70 plsintlf's blu will Do read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

THIRD AND TRUE is the verdict Of
people who take Hoods SarsaparIlla.
The good effects q this medicine are
soon felt In nerve strength restored. APP
petite created and health given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

hoops Pills do not weaken. but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

DON'T make any mistake about this orer of
free treatment 1t Is not srudglngy Eivoa. prS
Copeland sni Gardner do nothing b. halves
E,cry one will be cordially welcomed. There is a
continuous sorsun from . IN tho morning until
Q at night Two consultation rooms are constantly
occupied all day long and there will lie no crowd
lag and long waits.
DUN'T feet that YOU are imposing on lIherality.
Drs Copeland ard Gardner take Just as muth
pl.ssur. out Of the cordial thanks they are re-
oe'yins is theii patients are taking in the re-
markabl" opportunity given.
Don't feel that you are accepting charity You
are not. The ortr is made to emphasize the al
vantages Of the summer. to teach the last cshon
in genuinc IRE. treatment and to complete this re
markabIc series which .itces the most skilful
and expert treatment within the reach Of all.
DON'T teur that you are deriving others: m
the contrary bv your Wy interest You arc assist.
ing and making known to others one ~ the Tea.
,ures OF that general plan which trngs the most
expert treatment within the knowledge OF all.
DON'T mistake the terms OF the offer. II Is
conun-d Il all applying during the summer
months II July and August and nj, applying
during theae months will receive treatment free
until cured.
DON'T. " you are an old patient, feel that
new patients are given privileges which you can
not enjo", The offer is made Just as much for
the benent OF old patients as new ones. II In
cludcs all
The evening world., 1894-07-05
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. JULY g. 1894

the top OF US. Just before the mast, and
matches.
AFTER the collision Lord Dunraven
looked about with conside BILE anxiety,
as there was only one small punt on
board. ,ady Lennox naturally was
much frightened. but remained remark
ably cool under such trying circum-
stances.
The crew. Of course. understood that
Nclkyrie VAS going to sink, but the
strangers on board did not realize the
C&tent OF the danger.
Lady Lennon was cared for iirst. and
with the finest despatch was taken IN
a small boat and pulled ashore In an al
most faintiNg condition"
Gait. Canfe.d. OF Nalkyrie. refused 20
| be formally interviewed. but he declared
| that Satanita was on the wrong track.
Nalkyrie Is completely lost. SO Tar as
| racing Is concerned, and VIII probabl!
! have to be RAISED In pieces. as the crew
I declare that she vas virtually broken ir
| halves.
Mr.. Watson and Lord Dunrayer
showed keenly the grief which they OK
perienced at the loss OF Nalkyrle. Ac
| cording to some reports. Lord Dunraver
was picked out of the water. but. &C
| Ring &c others, he was taken on TIT
! yacht A. described by Mr.. Watson.
! Nisilant should undoubtedly have woi
| with a minute or two to spare. an
| would have done SO but for the sudde,
failing OF the wind. in which Britanni:
| WAS so well served.
II was admitted on all sides that Visi
| liant was the better boat, and that sh
had the hardest lines in losing.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

With greater pleasure thNr Dr. Copeland
feels In giving ". His fortune from hi
work rs n phvsieisn long ngo exceed
his hopes. Ue has no desire to increase
hts " 'nlth from his practice. For pur.
poses stated h-is glad 10 tender his pro-
rcsSionpi W DIRK fire.. He would he lust u.
wiil,n to tive the me ictre. tree, hut n
knows very welt that there would he but
n -uli~r response In this community 90
any psAOpositior witch Involved the loss
OF seiEre-prc, OF those 10 whom u was
madr. His professional service. rnd
those OF his associates viii he gratefully
rc"cty~d by all who know TINT nr. Cope
land makes the Offer as an enthu~inst tn
&c cau-e OF science, TO sp-ead the ErowI.
edge OF the success OF hts work and the
value OF h,n discoveries. nut gift OF me Ill.
cline. would he smother m,t,,r. Nr,
COPELAND simply permits his pnttcnts to
pay for the medi ,ne-. not the price theN
would pm AT a drur st0rr hut the actual
cost orthrse medicines NJ bought Ivy h'm-
= lin hu'A OF he ~ bo,cssi .rs, living his
p uients the privilege he hiMs-F enjoy.
as the iargcs' p ,rchas~r = al consumer OF
drugs In the United statrs
The evening world., 1894-07-05

LkDAS IS DEFEATED.
Lord Rosebery's Great Horse
Beaten by Isinglass.
Two Derby Winners Meet in the
Prince Of Waies's Stakes.
Many Notable Persons Present to
See the Race.
nv Associated Press.

LONDON, July 5.--The race for the
Prince of Wales's Stakes. Of 10000 SOW
ereigns, at a mile. which was run at
Newmarket to-day. attracted host or
notablities from all parts OF England.
Prominent among these were the Prince
Of Wales, Lord Rossbery. the Duke OF
Cambridge, the Duke OF Devonshire, the
Duke OF Marlborough. Baron de HiTsch
and the Rothscnilds besides vast num-
Der Of the sporting nobility and Com
moners
The event was unique in the history
OF English racing y being the first time
that the Derby winners Of two success
slve years were to meet. These two
were Isinglass and Ladas, who met at
weight for age.
Jslnglass , as first
The Duke Of Westmlnster's Buiiins-
don, q three-year-old colt out OF shot
over, by Melton, was second, and Lord
RcseberV's Ladas. the winner Of this
years Derby, Two Thousand Gu!neas
and the Ney market Stakes OF $500 SOW
ereigns, was third.
The betting was 10 to 3 on Ladas. lOp t1
" against 'singlass ami 80 to against
Burlington.
.Islnglass won uy head, with LaGas
| three lengths beh!nt.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
The following is the corrected time Of
Dunraven Was Coo

I
The Associated Press special corre-
the sinking OF Valkyrie with Mr.. George
| l.. Watson, the yacht designer who was
| on board Lord Dunrayen's cutter at the
| time OF the accident. Mr.. Watson said:
II was standing beside Lord Dun
raven, who was steering Valkyrie.
Al gun-fire Valkyrie was reaching down
on the starboard tack In order to take
on the port tack, was too soon, and was
| obliged TO hold on before putting about
'In iItfing 10 clear a small boat which
| was In her way, Satanita ran Into us,
striking Yalkyrie amidships and cutting
| into her about six feet.
| 1.-THE two yachts were locked together
for a short while. Satanita's bowsprit
and topmast were carried away almost
Immediately on the yachts separating.
| Valkyrie then began TO sink.
| Lady Algine LennoX and Lord Cor
| don-Lennox were sitting at the stern
| of Valkyrie Mt the time of the accident.
| They were greatly alarmed. hut Lord
Dunraven remained cool and treasured
| them.
"a number Of small boats put off from
the other yachts IN the harbor and took
OF Lord and Lady Lennon, Lord Dun
raven and myself before Valkyrie disa p
peared from view which she did in about
three minutes after the collision"
Lord Dunraven has refused to see any
representatives Of the press.
! The Club members who were ques-
tened on the subject declared that Lord
Dunraven appears TO be almost heart
| bro ken.
Capt. Griffin. the pilot OF Vnlkyrie.
said: ,. $1,000. .,.... $50.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

ahead Of Vigilant amid scene OF the
greatest enthusiasm o..
Cheers for the Prince.
The people ashore. when the result
was known. gave three cheers for the
Prince Of Wales and for Britannia.
In to-day's race the yachts were
steered by amateur helmsmen.
fever heat of excitement prevailed
here previous to the start for the Muir
Memorial Cup race. No such interest
has ever before been shown here In
yachting contest. for the American
flyer. vigilant, was to meet for the
first time the Prince Of Wales's cutter
Britannia, admitted to be the fastest
yacht in Europe.
Every point CT vantage about the
course was packed with sightseers'
from early morning. and their number
was constantly added to as the day
advanced. Hunters Quay. Inhellan,
Toward Point, Skelmorlie. Wemyss.
Cloch Point and Kilcreggan were the
main places from which the race could
be best seen, and to these points the
crowds focked in wholly unprecedented
numbers.
The people hereabouts are yachting
enthusiasts Of the first water. The
Clyde has turned out hundreds of proud
craft, steamers, sailing vessels and
yachts, and all the canny Scots hoped
snxiously to see the Britannia triumph.
The Royal Clyde Yacht Club course.
sailed in the Mudhook regatta. Is fifty
miles long, and in shape is similar to
two triangies with their points meet
Ing. The yachts started from an imagi-
nary line drawn between the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club headquarters. at
Hunters Quay and mark boat No. l.
The first leg was around a mark-boa'
on skelmorlie; from there to and around
another mark-boat Off Ascog; thence &c
and around a mark-boat of Kilcreggar
ana from there to the starting point
twice around. p - 4.
The start was nxsd for 1880 A. NJ.
ana Just previous to that hour fail
WING was blowing. and Il was expected
mat the race would be concluded by
+, NJ.
Britannia. vaikyrie and satan!ta la,
Al the Holy Loeb anchorage. SINAI
Day close to and little northward 0
hunters Quay. All three hosted thei
iaeins hags at sunrise and commenced
Ae'Ve preparations for the days aquati
contest.
Ngiinnt Comes Up.
'gilant stayed at Gourock bay durin
e night. but shortly after 8 o'clocS
I'm nag flying proudly and under he
"er sails, the American clipper reache
Use the bay, coming swiftly throug
s" wafer which her PROV cut wit
s-hke sharpness. Never did c zach
The evening world., 1894-07-05
OXFORD'S TEAM.
Here Are the Men Who Are TO Meet
the Yale Athletes.

LONDON. July 5,--Thc personnel of
the Oxford team against which Yale Will
have to compete Ia the coming Interna-
tionRl events IS AS follows; .Oo-yGrd
dash. q. Jordan aul C. y. Fry; %io-yard
run, Jordan ard II. sykCS: ha!f-miie,
". II. Grecnhow, i. ". Rathbonc or
". II. IIallowes; one mile, Greenhow
and @, NJ, Htlyard: hurs,r race. W. :.
oakley aud r q Scott; high jump, T..
svanw.cs aud q, a. Gardner or Fry;
broad jump Fry ,end OakIeyi put'inns
l6-pound sho., \. +. Mailing ana ID. II.
Meggy: throwing hammer, q. s. Robert
6on.
Ut Brighton.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
! is BEATEN.
Valkyrle Sunk by Satanita,
and Britannia Wins
the Race
DUnRAVEA AND CREW SAVED.
Britannia the Only One to Meet
Americas Great Single
Sticker.
REMARKABLY CLOSE FINISH.
sjulIant Considered the Better Boat,
Z but Was UnIucky In Losing
the Wind.
EMARKABLY CLOSE FINISH.
By Associated Prsss.)

HUNTERS QUAY. FIRTH OF
LYDE. July b.-The regatta Of the
v,!udhook Yacht Club to-day opened
mid scene OF excitement which was
ron after increased by a collision be-
Veen Valkyrie and Satanita. which
ssulted In the sinking Of the for
Ter yacht and the serious disabling
ef the latter Then, to still further
excite the masses ashore and the peo-
pie ahoat. Britannia, which had the
best of the start. was overhauled and
pasesd by the saucy Vigilant.
Nearing the end. however, Britannia
managed to get up to Visilant and passed
the winning mark only FIVE seconds
The evening world., 1894-07-05
FEASTED By ROSEBERY.
Celebrated His Derby Victory by
Dining the Poor.

LONDON. July LORD Rosebery to-
day carried out his promise OF celebrat-
ing Ladass Derby victory by feasting
the inmates OF the EPSON Poorhouse.
Three hundred and forty-five OF them
sat down TO q hearty English dinner.
composed principally Of roast beef,
plum pudding and beer with cherries
for fruit. Tobacco and SNUFF were also
freely distributed to the inmates. and
after the dinner they were treated to
a Punch and Judy show and music.
The large dining-hall OF the poorhouse
was decorated In honor OF the occasion
In Roseoery's colors-primrose and rose.