davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
9.98.
Sixth Ave. and 23d St.

carrying roads. These meetings are of
great Importance to the trade. l have
never had any trouble. though, in find
ing out what transpired at those meet
ings-not so far anyhow-though what
1t will be in the future l cannot say
What do you now swear to be the
object of these meetings of coal-carry-
ing railroads, as you have learned them
to be?' was asked.
They make the price of coal and reg
ulate the tonnage" said the witness.
with emphasis. THE restriction of pro-
duction is also determined at these meet
ings."
"But you were an Independent pro-
ducer, not bound by any agreement at
these meetings How could these coal
carrying roads limit your production?'
sary supply of cars" replied the wit
Mr.. HaddoCk stated that he had been
restricted in this manner by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road. Sometimes after meeting he and
other operators would receive notice
from the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western that they could receive so many
cars per day. Mr.. Haddock also pre-
sented tabulated statement showing
how he had been restricted and the
effect of the restriction.
Mr.. Haddock testified that the coal
roads had ii in their power to squeeze the
small operators out of the business, and
were doing so. Practically there was no
way to fight the powerful combination.
In the same. manner the coal roads,
combination, have squeezed the CON
sumeI Hitherto there has been no help.
But The World again comes to the re-
lief of the public.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
NOT A THING OF BEAUTY.
Plans Of the Obnoxious Astor Stable A
Protest Forwarded to Albany by
Preperty-OWners,

The committee of owners of property
in SIXty-ffth street, near Madison ave-
nue. appointed last Thursday evening
to take action against the erection of a
stable by the William Astor estate at
the southwest corner Of those thorough
fares, and adjoining the synagogue of
the congregation B'nai J"shurun. are
getting signatures to document to be
forwarded to Albany before the final
disposition Of Senator Cantor's bill,
which has passed a third reading. This
bill makes 1t illegal for any one TO
erect a stable within 10 feet of a house
Of worship. The document is a protest
against the erection of the Astor stable.
This structure is not very massive
affair. neither Is IL thing OF beauty.
There has been no vast" OF either brain
tissue in designing it or Of money in
its construction. 1t was Planned by
Philip G. King, Of No. % West Twenty
sixth street. and its estimated cost is
s25, 600
The plans were submitted to the Build
ing Department ON Jan. ~, but rejrctrd
because Of i-lperfect plumbing They
were amended, ana Were finally passed
by the department on March 2S. They
provide for "A store on Madison avenue.
The space between It and the carriage
wash-roOm IS taken MP hy a stairway
leading to the coachmaus quarters on
the second floor. The carriage wash
room has an entrance On SiNty-Hfth
street. Tn" int rior walls Of IN" car
riagc-houst are Of glnZ"i brick, and
and one box stalls. lI"ctly above tno
of Roman brick There are four uI,u
aud l.rN stall lDTttfl IA IltNt TN.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
WHO POISONED MRS MILLIR3
Her Sons Believe Their Father Did, but the
Coroner's jury Isn't Sure.

Coroner Dobbs and jury held an in
quest yesterday upon the death of Mrs.
Barbara Miller. The woman died March
"a last at her home, No. GAS German
place. Her two sons. Titus and John,
accused their father George Miller. Of
having poisoned her. The husband was
arrested the day after Mrs. Miller died.
Several neighbors. as well as Millers
sons, testified that the couple had quar-
relied frequently, and that Mrs Miller
had said she feared her husband would
poison her. When she was found Ill she
sad rnE her mad given her whskey
Titus Miller said his mother had
shown him some snuff, which she de-
clared had been poisoned by his father.
The latter, the son declared. had always
ill-treated the witnesses mother.
Coroners Physician Weston testified
that the autopsy had disclosed arsenic
In the womans, stomach. The jury
found that she had been poisoned by
some person unknown. Miller was held
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

FATHER MuLSTAY AND THE FOUR OTHER
CHILDREN.
Mr. Mustay. who is still young man. has
tcen married just seven years. He is a stone
tter BY trade and has been out of employment
most of the winter. Nevertheless he has a
cosy little home and seems not the least bit
discouraged because OF his enforced idleness
1--WE manage to get a cup OF tea and bite to
eat he said. land have no doubt things
will be looking up in the spring.
The triplets are bright, healthy looking
youngsters with big, black eyes and heads OF
hair that would make Col. Ingersoll green with
envy. Their combined weight was thirty five
pounds when they came into the world. One
of them. who is already making a brave at.
tempt to rule the roost, tipped the beam at
thirteen pounds. while his envious brothers
each scaled about two pounds less. Thus far
they have made but little noise In this world
Most of their time is spent in sleep. but when
one wakes up and pitches his voice for good
cry the others join in the refrain. None OF
them have been named as yet, but the father
says he will take day off soon and attend TO
the task.
DR.. ]. II. McGivin, who attended the mother
at the birth Of the children, says the case is a
remarkable one, as it Is the first instance
known to the Health Department of three boys
born at one time and all surviving.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
A jim THE PENMAN AT II.
Young Federlein's Forged Signatures Are
as Perfect as if Made by Their Owners.

Walter Federlein, seventeen years OF age, of
No. l6S East seventy. eighth street, was ar
rnigned in the TOmbs yesterday on the charge
OF forging the name of his employer, Lawyer
John d. Beals, of No, 2O3 Broadway. to two
checks for 800 each. The signature Of his EN-.
ployer was so perfect that the cashier of the
Nassau Bank cashed :he checks without he,ita-
ton. When the lad was taken into custody
many blank checks were found In his posses
sion.
lie had also practised initiating the signature
Of Judge Andrews. Of the supreme Court. until
he became so perfect at it that It might have
have studied Judge Andrcwss signature no
body sccns to know. He was recognized rs
having been arrested before for similar
otTcnse. Justice Taintor held him for the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

The figures for last year are nearly
the same. Nor do these figures
take into account the undivided sur
pulses some OF these coal-mine owners
and carriers have in their treasures
one OF them the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. has s., 900 .00O in its treas
ury. Nearly all these large profits come
from coal. Other railroads are making
very little money. some of them none
at all. But road that enters the an
thraCite coal region and ENJOYS reason
ably conservative management has no
fears.
John G. Haddock, an Independent coal
miner and operator. gave some interest
ing Information as to the methods OF the
coal roads in this city last year before
a subcommittee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce He told about the
meetings here at which the amount of
anthracite that snail be mined within II
given period Is regulated and the price
Is fixed.
Were you ever present at one of these
meetings?" a member Of the committee
asked.
mo, I never was"
"Why not?'
II was never invited"
who were present at those meet
ingsH"
The evening world., 1894-04-10

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beccham's pills.
Books free. pills o5c. Atdrug
stores; or write to B +. Allen
Co.. sos Canal ST., New York,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LINENS.

The special attractions in
our Linen Department for
this week:
300 pairs Irish Hem
stitched Linen Sheets, 213
yards wide and "a yards
long, at $4.5 per pair.
Hemstitched + Ill | o w
Cases to match Sheets, in
sizes 22l2X36, 25x36 and
27X36 inches, at S1.OO,
Sl.2O and S1.35 per pair.
Also Bolster Cases, in
sizes 21Xj4 and 21x72
inches, at 80 cents and
S1.OO each.
$50 dozen All-White
Hemstitched Huckaback
Towels, size 22Xi5 inches,
at $500 per dozen.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 1 1th st.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
,08.

500 Ladies' Capes, in finest i'm
ported broadcloths, kerseys and
twilled cloths, in double and triple
effects, handsomely trimmed in rich
black and cream laces, rows of satin
and moire ribbons, some elabor-
ately braided, black, brown, navy
and tans, worth S1S. so, for
The evening world., 1894-04-10
West 23d Street
To Dress Well
at Moderate Cost

is problem that must be faced by
many. Our success has been
largely due to the fact that we fur
nish clothing equal in style, cut
and finish to those of the high
priced tailors at much less cost.
We keep up to the minute on
all new styles. as rule are first
to introduce them to the retail
trade.
With our own factory, producing
large assortments of tho highest
quality of clothing, joined with the
fact that during the months of
January, February and March,
while custom tailors We're idle, we
were able to employ the best men
at low wages, we are in position
to exceed all previous offers in
clothing, both in qualities and
prices.
Every detail of manufacture is
SO carefully watched that there
is slight chance of dissatisfaction.
If any should exist, our offer is
always open to return the money
cheerfully and promptly.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

PE0rLE will huy furniture lt tie uriccs nro INV,
A. yOu rnn SO ~ v'siuu. GlO, q. FIiSl q. (,
iuTniture st,rs,, ia Net, Ia. -
The evening world., 1894-04-10
THREE BOYS At ONE BIRTH.
fbey Joined the MulStay Household
n Ten Days Ago and Are Bright
and Vigorous.
COMBINED WEIGHT WAS 50 POUNDS.
=, Honr,n, that Mr.. Mulstay ls Out Of
wors but He Has Cosy Hsme and
Is Proud Father.

ps,ick Mulstay, who lives at No. 1855 East
on, Hundred and Eighth street, is the proud
S.ner OF three sons, all Of whom were born
The evening world., 1894-04-10


This offer is 70 cents per ton lower than
Ing OF the Retail Coal Dealers Exchange.
The total amount of anthracite con-
sumed in New York and Brooklyn is
about six million tons per annum. Thus
this reduction of rs cents per ton would
mean in a year n saving of $,5OOO9O to
the consumers living in the two cities.
In one month II would save them 1915, 900.
An equivalent reduction throughout the
country would mean an enormous saving
to the American people. 1t has been
shown that the annual tax upon the
country for anthracite coal, above the
cost OF producing that article, Is $780,,
900, 900. That is the tribute the consumers
are compelled to pay to the triple com
anthracite is marketed, as well as New
York and Brooklyn, It were reduced in
price 70 cents a ton II would save the
American public nearly $5.OOO,UO an
nually.
1t has been shown how deeply the coal
roads, which are at the same time the
coal-mine owners are interested in keep
Ing up the price of coal. and also the
price which they receive for carrying
1t. Incidentally. some figures on the
earnings OF the coal roads win
prove interesting The Reading cannot
be taken into account for It was wrecked
through its attempts to build Itself up
into a gigantic monopoly, In the effort
it overreached itself and fell with a
crash But the other so-called coal
roads, in these times when most railroad
stockholders are satisfied with or even
2 Der cent, are not complaining OF hard
times. Here are the dividpds they
have declared for several years back:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SOC. Each.
CAPES.

Great sale from - A. VI. to ESQ =. VI.
Two special items of cNfraOr-
dinary value in CAPES and
COITS.
GOO Ladies' Coats in covert, clay
diagonals, French twills, unfn-
ished worsteds, kersey and chevi-
OTIS, plain and trimmed in MORE
and faille silks. All have lurge
sleeves and new full skirts, short
and medium lengths and half lined
in fancy silk, black and colors ;
worth $1O.75, for
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ScaInStFcsS 81 =

r, only 20 cents can put a 2O-wurd
situation Wanted Adyt IN 1he
Wosld. week day OF Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
1T WILL SELL COAL At $3.50 A TON.
This is SeVenty-aVe Cents Less than
the Price as Fixed by the
Retail Dealers.
ANOTHER PUBLIC SERVICE IS BEGUN.
Tho Enterprise Undertaken Solely in the
Interests Of the People Orders Can
Be Begun To-Day.

The World has shown how the coal
consumers of Greater New York are
robbed by the triple combination OF
mine-owners. carriers and retailers. 1t
has shown how rapidly the price of
ton of anthracite coal grows in its short
trip from the pit mouth In Eastern
Pennsylvania to the consumer in this
city. 1t has shown that this price grows
far more rapidly than it should.
Now, The World proposes to come to
the relief of the consumers IN New
York and Brooklyn. 1t will sell them
coal itself, and that, too. at reason
able price. 1t will, beginning with this
date. supply until May l to any one
living in New York City. south of One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. or within
the city limits of Brooklyn. anthracite
coal at $3.50 per ton of 1900 pounds,
This must be in quantities Of one ton
or more and when dumped on the side
walk or in cellar. An extra charge of
rs cents will be made when IT Is slowed
in the cellar. Extra labor in carrying
will be charged for at current trade
rates.
Each and every ton OF coal delivered
shall be white ash, broken, egg, stove or
chestnut of the best quality, thoroughly
prepared and screened and free from
dirt, slate or other impurities.
The coal shall be full weight, of 1000
pounds to the ton. With every ton
delivered the dealer shall send to the
consumer a ticket stating the weight
of the coal. To test this weight the
coal must be weighed before leaving
the cart in the presence of a repre-
sentative of The World. The pur-
pay in advance 80 cents per hour for
the time consumed in Weighing the
coal.
Orders placed with The World will
be filled in their turn. These orders can
be left at the main office of The World,
Pulitzer Building; The Worlds uptown
Thirty first and Thirty second streets;
The Worlds Harlem office, at One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street and Madi-
son avenue. or The Worlds Brooklyn
office. at No. 800 Washington street.
The World does not receive. either
directly or indirectly. a cent OF profit
In acting as the agent between con-
sumer and dealer. The enterprise is
undertaken for the benefit of the pub
lie, which has SO long been forced to
submit to the extortions Of the coal
combine. 1t has prepared all the de-
conducted in the most simple manner.
The customer gives his order at one of
The World offices, pays his money, and
one Of these blanks. as follows, is filled
out:
No.. New York. .lSs
Received
Location.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

April AIS BRING May WaGs
10 iaddlorl, whose ads for tenants are sent
Newspaper that the people read, Those
'ho trust to house bill or II paper with little
Nteuiauon are invariably left to waddle out OF
unoa OF financial difficulties as hest they may
kst army of house hunters is on the move
nlmcd from the house- n. let columns ot The
tIuiM' \ Inc ar two In those columns VIII
'sSai u your way. Can YOU Afford ~ miss II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

The Martins Ferry base ball club or
ganized and elected the following OFF,
GERS, Thursday night; ii. w. GOuding,
Manager and Treasurer; Dick Patton,
Field Captain. The boys are pTacticing
daily, aud would like 20 hear from any
club within two hundred miles Of
here, with enclosed grounds. The bat
teries in tO-day's game will be either
Gouding, Jones o. Smith, pitchers;
Feeterer. catcher; Tor GenoaS, Chambers
or Davis, pitchers; Sullivan, catcher.
The Martins Ferry club will play the
Wheeling Athletics at Wheeling, Sun
day afternoon.
Andrew Monaghan, one Of the young
men charged with the Barney Mccain
burglary which occurred Wednesday
morning, had hearing before Mayor
Keller Yesterday morning and was dis
charged, there being no evidence 70
hold him.
The diamond on the mill grounds has
been put u good shape FOR the game Of
ball which takes place there this after
noon between the Genoas Of Wheeling,
and the Martins Ferry club.
The c. c. C. base ball club Of this
place challenge the Harry King pop
corn knockers to game of ball. Please
answer, time and grounds through the
REGISTER.
The Junior Cornet Band held a fair
and festival in Linn's Hall last even
ing. which vas we'll patron.Led. Il
will be repeated again this evening.
Mrs. Mary $. Stringer acd son John,
Of Portland O., were the guests and
relatives here yesterday.
Jason Hobensack, brother Of DR.. j.
d. Hobensack, is expected TO arrive
from Baltimore to-day.
Mr.. James Moore has returned to
Beaver Falls, Pa, after a pleasant visit
with hisparents here.
The Robert Downing Tally Ho Com
pany will be the attraction at the Opera
House this evening.
Hipkins' novelty mould shop is closed
down on account of the death Of Dr..
HObensack.
Rev. DR.. Robins will an Rev. Dr..
Palns's pulpit at Steubenville, sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA. April 13.-Cattle re-
ceipts light; market unchanged; prime
81 25a4 60; good s. S5a4 10; good butchers
SO 25a4 co.: good fat cows 50 5Oa3 25.
Hogs Receipts fair; market 2Oc lower
than Yesterday; best Philadelphia So 4Oa
45; best Workers s. Seas 40; common TO
fair Workers. 50 25a5 30; pigs $5l5a5 20.
straightforward firm, steady and I'M
changed; extra a 35a4 so; good 81 25a4 40 \;
fair 50 25a3 rs; common 81 0Oa3 90; lambs
50 00a5 40.
CHICAGO, April observation-disclosures,
$500 head; shipments 5000 head; market,
active and higher; prime to extra native
steers "a 25e4 80; medium 81 10a4 10; 9TH
ers So 75a3 80; Texans So 40a3GO.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
1000 head: market. active and higher;
rough heavy 81 4Oa4 10; packers and mixed
50 l0a5 2O prime heavy So 25a5 30.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head ;
shipments, none; market slow and weak;
top sheep 81 75a5 10; top lambs s. 25a5 90.
CINCINNATI, O., April l3.-Hogs, steady
at 81 4Oa5 %; receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 700 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
DANGERS OF Spring.
You Nay Be the Victim Of
Them,
SO BE VERY CAREFUL
9ere Are Some Valuable Sugges-
tions for Both Men and
Women at Just This
Season of the Year.

ct ought to take some spring medi-
hne;i must take something, feel so
miserable"
Such a remark as this IS often heard
1t this time of the year. Nearly every
one seems 70 feel the need Of some
remedy. because the passing from win
ter to spring, with itsresulting changes
Ia clothing, food and exercise, has
very trying effect on the system. After
the severe strains OF winter, the health
of most people is not 50 good as IL ought
10 be. The appearance OF warm, spring
days fn1s them weak and debilitated,
feeling the need Of tone and strength.
This is the reason why so many peo-
pie are now complaining OF tired, r.
ritable, languid feelings. They wonder
why IL is they have these distressing
symptoms.
The best physicians say that this
weak condition IS caused by the liver
being out Of order. There is too much
bile n the system. This brings on dys-
pepsia and other miserable feelings
which make life a burden.
When the liver is irregular in its ac-
lion the complexlo, becomes pale and
BallOw, there is 81 oppression az
ter eating, bloatina and biliousneSS.
Back-aches, side-aches and headaches
depress the spirits, making the sufferer
feel discouraged and respondent. 10 was
20 cure these disorders Of the system
that Warmers Safe Cure was specially
designed. In the most trying cases this
great remedy never once fails to give
prompt relief. 10 is popular
everywhere, because il Is always reli-
able and effective. For the past fifteen
years Warmers Safe Cure has been be-
fore the public and achieved a success
never eQualled in the history Of medi-
cine, not only in the United States and
Ccuada, but 10 Great Britain, Germany,
France aud Australia. The greatest
physicians have strongly recommended
Warmers Safe Cure, because 10 Is q
purely vegetable compound, containing
no harmful drugs or opiates, and be-
cause 10 does exactly as represented. IL
permanently cures all kidney, liver,
urinary and nervous disorders. Ii
builds up the system and gives new life.
When you are without appetite, are
Constipated, have q coated tongue, a
nasty taste in the mouth, sick headache,
pains under the shoulder blades or in
the region Of the kidneys, your liver is
out OF order. You feel nervous, deSpOnd-
ent. lack your accustomed energy.
The safe cure will relieve all these
symptoms. 10 will make you strong
and well.
Now is the time TO put the system in
sound condition. This is the season 10
lay In stock Of health to carry you
through the year. Nature demands the
use Of a powerful and timely remed~.
The testimony OF the thousands who
owe their health and strength to the
great safe cure above mentioned proves
that il is the most effective remedy, the
most reliable and the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

and lower: middling nc Flour, lower.
Wheat. firm; No. 9 red 561<a57c; receipts,
4. 500 bushels; shipments 500 bushels. Corn,
firm: No. mixed 4lc. Oats, strong; No.
3 mixed 35lc Rye. firm; No. 2, SOC.
Pork, steady at <l2 70. Lard, strong at
s. IS. Bulk meats, steady at 50 Ga.
Bacon, firm at 81 IS. Whisky, steady at
81 Is. Butter, Sugar and Cheese, steady.
Eggs strong at &c.
BALTIMORE, MD. April 13.-Flour, dull;
receipts 5000 barrels; shipments 5000
barrels. Wheat, ,tirmer; spot 6l1&a6l9sc;
Nav 6lJSa62c; July 63$Sa63Tc; receipts
10000 bushels. Corn, easy; SPOT 452sc;
AuriT 44$lc; May 431<a439Ic; July 45c;
receipts $4,000 bushels; shipments $4,000
bushels. Oats, steady Rye, dull. Hay,
steady; good TO choice timothy, SIS 5Os
10 90. Butter firm; fancy creamery 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
PIastera

II you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place
it upon your body and cannot get a
plaster that will be too good for you.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is the
best plaster made. Your druggist may
have some other plaster on his shelves
which he is anxious to get rid Of, or else
some worthless imitation purchased at
a low price for the purpose OF suostitu-
ton. Do rot accept his Just as good"
plea, insist upon having the genuine.
ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER has no
equal.
BRANDRETH' Pulls can always be re-
lied upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
PETRULEUM

New York, April 13.-Petroleum steady;
no sales; April option closed at So bid.
OH CITY, PA, April 13.-Petroleum,
opened and closed S5c; lowest S5c; highest
S58Sc: sales Is, 600 barrels; shipments, l04,-
SAB barrels; runs, a., $50 barrels.
P1rTsBURe, PA, April 13-Petroleum,
opened and highest $3.50. lowest and clos
ing S5c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April 13-There was more
inquiry throughout the dry goods market,
but it was very largely for autumn staples,
sucn as wool blankets aud fiannels, cotton
flannels and blankets. For immediate
sales the request was light and selections
were very moderate, except for dress
goods, which were looked after with in
terest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 13.-The
body OF William Lewis, colored, was
found hanging 20 a tree near Lamison
TODAY. The corpse was riddled with
bnUets. Lewis was the man who MUIR
dered Robert Shields, g white planter
recently, splitting his skull open With
an axe. A posse Of citizens pursued,
but to-day came the first intimation
that they had fonno him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-14
murderer Hanged.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 13.-Charles
Wisdom, colored, was hanged here to-
day for the m urder, April "a, 1892, OF
Edward A. Drekler, whose cigar store
Wisdom entered to rob, prepared to Kill
the proprietor. who slept there. The
drop fell at GIT a. m. Death by strngu-
Iatjon ensued in minutes.