davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
.ITES is THB CHAMPION
The Young Napoleon Of Billiards
Amply Demonstrated
HIS SUPERIORITY AT TIE CANE.
Wizard Jake Schaefer Only Made
3,O74 in Five Days Play-De-
tails OF Last Nights Game-Ives
Has Been Challenged by Ed
ward Fourneil, the French Hx-
pert, and Will Accept.

NEW YORK, November 7,-Frank Q.
Ives. the Young Napoleon of Billiards"
demonstrated his right to the title of
champion oillisrdist of the world tonight
by defeating Jacob Schaeffer, the wiz
ard" The victory was decisive, Ives
beating his old-time instructor by the
score Of s, 600 to 8,O74 points.
Ives has been challenged by Edward
Fourniel, the French expert, to play for
$500 a side. AS Ives is willing to accom-
modate the Frenchmsn, the game will
PROBABLY DO played in the near future.
Ives began tonight with run or ..
Schaefer, in his inning, responded with
beautiful run which came TO an abrupt close
after ne had made %. he missed simple
carom solely through cSrelessness. There
was no excuse for such a pau miss, and 1t
made the Wizards friends lose heart, The
miss left the balls il position for young
Napoleon, who was not slow 10 take ad-
vantage OF the chance, and with tbs aid OF
careful nursing and excellent round table
play, his cue pail clicked melodiously
against tho others for total OF 53l.
THIS BECOMES THE RsCoRD
at this style of game, supplsuting Schaef-
er's run Of I'll in the last match. The run
was remarkable and was an excellent eX-
ample of high class playing.
The run practically settled whatever
chances Schaefer may have had, even his
most ardent admirers conceding that he
was beaten. Ives average suffered when
in the next he failed TO count. Schaefer
also scored a zero. The Michigan boys
next two innings yielded MIN 80 and 20,
Schaefer closing the inning with breaks
Of 80 ard "a.
A very pretty run Of l0l by Schaefer fol-
lowed, and at mis- next attempt ne further
altered his score by Just 235. These fine
rallies awoke considerable enthusiasm.
Jake" was playing fine uphill game,
which was fully appreciated oy the specta-
tors.
Ives endeavored 10 finish matters in his
next inning, but stopped after making 2S.
The spectators had not long 70 walt for
the end, Ives running the game out in the
tenth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ives (S,0OO)--2S, 33l, 0, 80, %, 60, %, 20,
Al, 5000.
Schaefer (2,549)-9S, 19, o, S6, "a, lOl,
o nAverage-Ives 90, Schaefer IS 80.
Grand Rverages-Ives IS 24-S7, Schaefer
Al 2O-S7.
Referee-A. c. Auson. Marker-Bud
Schoheld.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
THE TEAM LINED UP AS FoLLows:
MEIErTA THE VICTOR.
The vTest virginia Universisy Team De-
Tea. ed By l8 TO at IarkersburE.

The vTest virginia Universisy Team De-
tea. ed By I6 90 o at Tarkersburg.
sp On Co H-oE--
PARKERsBUBG. W. VA, November l..
-E.r soue days past tbe interest 10 the
proposed same OF foot ball between the
West Virginia University and Mag. etta
College teams mas been waxing warm
ana asst night things were az fever
heat
Tae University team had the call for
Popularity on accouat OF State pride
and from the fact that there are many
OF the graduates srs living here. who are
sll ,srooters" for their alma mater, The
University COiorS, Old gold a1d DARK
blue. were 10 evidence everywhere. Tue
srlrey 9 dame. the giddy school girl, The
solid business man and Tue street urchIn
made a conspicuous display of t-e COL
ora The white and b.acS ~ the E3ri-
etta College were seen 0cCasi1ua. }, but
tne7 we're ln hopeless minority.
The University eleven, accompanied
by Prof Armstrong, OF the faculty, and
8 number OF their friends, arrived here
on the accommodation last even.14 and
we're net 40 she depot By several hun
Cred people, who gave them g warm
welcome. The team is composed on the
sturdy young men Of braNu ana mu4 4cie
% the University, and the average
weight is about 100 pounds.
The Marietta team arrived shortly
after o'clock this afternoon on tie
steamer Lyds II. They were acconpR-
MED bvs number Of the sJudeats %
the college and some OF their Marietta
admirers came down on the train.
They had some friends here who went
down 90 the boat 30 meet them, and
their colors became more conspicuous
TO the morainE. and their Stcck rose
rapidly, and they we're resdy 20 bet
even money on the result, though few
bets we're made.
There were fully thousand people
a. the fair srouuds 20 see The game,
which VAS we'll Played aud hotly con-
tested.
The teams lined uD as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

LONDON November 17.-At o'clock
this evening the Thames river is reported
SIX feet two inches above the summary
level. At Chertz IL is still rising aud the
oniv Communication with town is oy boat.
The London and Southwestern railway
has been swept away at Egham. The
Damage was caused bv the bursting Of an
enbsnkment A relief fund for the suffer
ers has been started. The subscription
list is headed by the Queen, who has given
ffty pounds.
The servants and members OF the family
o. Prince Henry Of BStteabGrg were com
PEELED 70 punt the streets Of Windsor TO-
dRy.
The storm in the valley Of the Ouse is
the worst that has occurred since lS23.
Al Saint NsOts, the streets are three
fest under water. At Bedford and Cam
briGze the branches OF the Northwestern
railway are impossible. The trouble
grows worse everywhere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
OTHER FOOT BALL CANES.

Orange OVAL, ORANGE, n. j., NOvem-
Der lS.-Tbe game between the Orange
and Crescent Athletic teams was played
tnis afternoon on d field swimming Ia mud
and under leaden skies, from which rain
fell every few minutes. Orange won
loosely PLAYED game Oy score OF 10 TO ;.
SCHNECrADY, y. Y, November 1.-THE
Union COlege-ROChester University foot
ual game here to-day was a waik-over for
the former team. Union had four SUD-
stitutes playing and they scored twenty
four points ia the hrst half. Score; Union
81, nJClester o.
PRINCETON. Y. j., November 1.-THE
game sc1eiuled to be played to-day be-
tween Princeton and Pennsylvania
Sja.e Co. eye was cal eu. The Princeton
eleven were not IN condition.
PlrrsBURG, PA, November 1.-THE Al
leghsuy A luletlC Association and the chi
cag0 foot bali teams played a decidedly
one-sided game to-day, resulting "A 10 IN
favor Of Cnirago.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, November l7.-Syra-
cuse University defeated Hamilton Col
leye in a very Oue-slded game IN THIS city
this afternoon. The final score was % 70 U.
WLLIANsPoRr, PA, November IL
Buckuel College bail team vas defeated
to-day by STATE College by a score OF II
10 g.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 1.-THE
GEORGETOWN University foot Oau team de-
feated Richmond College BY score OF "a
too
CINCINNATI, o.. November H.-Foot
bail. Ohio state University Of Columbus,
g University Of Cincinnati, 4.
lSKov1DENCE, K. f., November l7.-Foot
ball; Brown, ~; Bowdoin, D.
ALTOONA, "a. November 17.-AltoOns
10; Green's burg D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

SAN FRAScIsco. November 1.-THE
steamer Australia, which arrived today
from Honolulu bringing news Of diplomat
ic correspondence indicating somewhat
strained relations between the govern
ments Of Hawaii aud Japan. II is reported
tnat Fuii, the japanese Consul General al
Honolulu, sent q communication 10 For
eign Minister Hatch complaining OF
a statement reported 10 have been
made by Mr.. Thurston, Hawaiian Minis
ter TO the United States. IN an Interview
published In an American newspaper. Mr.
Thurston is charged with having said that
it was the intention OF his government 10
root out the japanese and Chinese in Ha-
wall. The japanese Consul demands 10
know whether the Hawaiian government
endorsed the words Of Minister Thurst0n.
In his reply, Foreign Minister Hatch po-
litey declined 10 recognize the authentic
ity of reported newspaper Interview, and
stated that he did not believe Minister
Thurston had made the assertion attrib-
uted TO him Minister Hatch Is said 10
have iutimated, however, that his govern
ment did desire 20 see European laborers
substituted for the
LARGE NUsIBER or JAPANESE
and Chinese laborers who are 1ocking 10
the islands. Ha also declared that there
was no desire 20 annoy the japanese Ia
borers now In Hawaii aud that their
rights would be fully protected.
The Hawaiian government Is said 20 b
much worried over the large number of
needy Americans who arc QbcklnR 20
in oN ran ffnA AslFIWn
plOyment, which is not 10 be bal Aand who
threaten 10 become public cham over
POO Of this class are reported 70 y e ar
rived during one week.
During recent trip Of tha steai hip
Faushai. conveying 900 japanese Nm
their native country % Honolulu, the crAw
mu' MED and for several days The vesseA
was worked by the officers only. a quarSe
termaster started the row he was not
steering properly and Captain hing called
his attention 20 the bad service. Tho mas
ordered Captain King away from the
wheel. The Captain was thunderstruck
at the audacity Of The petty onicer, aud
sharply reprimandod him. AT this the
quartermaster
STRUCK CAPTAIN KfNo.
The scuhls forward soon attracted tho AZ.
tenti0n OF all on board. and there was a
wild rash In that direction. Several OIL
GERS turned heir attention 10 the nine bun.
dred passengers. doing all possible 70 pre-
vent n panic. The crew 20 a man came IN
the aid Of the quaitermastor. They had
hatchets and knives and bars and
clubs Captain King and those who
came % his aid. recognized that The odds
were too great 10 enter intoa combat with.
No effort was made 20 effect discipline.
The sailors mixed I'm with the passengers.
-. - NTH
mutnous body. and leaders amOnR the
travellers threatened % take up the quarrel
Of the crew and stood ready at sll times 70
nelp the sailors. Upon the vessels ar
rival at Honolulu the mutiueers were ar-
rested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
SUPPORTING sTEvE ELkINs.
The PsrkersburE state Journal" Against
tho oBIy wood County Candidate.
SDsc31i 20 the Register


SDsciIi 20 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, ". VA, NoVen Der
l7.-Thsre is a good deal OF indignation
among the Republican friends OF Hon.
John A. Hutchinson toward the State
Journal. Mr. Hutchinson has SHE'D
his castor in the ring for United States
Senator before tbs next Legislature,
and will probably capture the
Wood, Pieasants, Writ and Calhoun
delegates. The Journal Is supporting
Stephen B. Elkins, and does rot take 70
the Wood county man, and conse-
Quently the political friends OF Mr.
Hutchinson are kicking. No abler Re
publican than Hutchinson belongs 10
the party 10 this State. de Is Mr..
Elkins' peer 10 every respect except
Doodle, aud as Republican must be
elected, Mr.. Hutchinson IS the choice
OF majority OF the people OF this dis
trict, irrespective OF party. II
the election were left TO the
popular vote OF the Republican
party be would be the choice.
The failure OF the Journal to support
Mr. Hutchinson In this matter, IL Is
hinted, will cause . disruption In the
party in Wood county that will De a
q ficuit matter 20 patch 10. Mr.
Hutchinson is one Ot the abiest lawyers
at the Wood county oar, and is chief
counsel for the Baltimore annd Ohio
Railroad Company. He has hosts Of
friends all over she State who will rally
TO his support
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November II
The bright colors, csroelIan and white,
are furled tonight. Once more the red
and blue waves Giumpbantiy over the
foot bail field. To-day's match between
Pennsylvania and Cornell was won by
former by single touchdown and goal
20 nothing. A worse day for foot ball
could not have been found, and the field
was very soggy. The foot ball players
pay no attention 20 weather conditions,
however. and one Of the hardest con-
tests ever witnessed on the grounds
took place.
Neither side scored in the first half
Of thirty-fve minutes. Cornell started
OF with a rush and by good runs Of
Oil and Dyer, through Pennsylvania's
tackles, carried the ball TO the red and
blues twenty yard line. This was the
closest they ever got 70 the coveted
goal For about twelve minutes they
Kept the ball in Pennsy yivauiA's terri
tory. cut after that the superior
strength and skill OF the Quakers began
to tell and it was carried steadily
aud surely toward the Cornell mark.
But try as sue did, the Pennsylvania
could rot get 10 ov-r in the half.
KuiDe's bruised knee prevented him
from playing and Williams at the quar-
ter-back was entrusted with the work
OF directing the team.
--r-- -r-l.,,-~ r~arw
Pennsylvania, by sharp rounds OF Os-
good around the ends, Gilbert aud
Brook through the centres aud tackles,
succeeded In taking the ball after about
fitsen minutes play, 90 COrneilS five
yard line, Here Gilbert was given the
pigskin and behind good interference,
started the right END and touched 10
down safely behind the goal post.
Umpire Paul DaShiei refused 90 allow
the touchdown and gave Cornell the
ball on her ten yard line. DaShal's
reason for thiS was that OsEOOd held
the Cornell lett end. Ten minutes
aiterward the tall was again worked
Up the field aud cteauly taken over the
lire By Brook. TIE goal was an easy
one and six points were scored for
PeDnsylvania. During this half the
0au was kept continually on Cornell
territory.
The play throughout the contest wss
very nard sad told considerably on the
Cornell team. Rogers, who had been
playing 8 magnid dcent game az right
tackle. was used up in the FIRST half and
taken from the fed, Van Mater going
on his place. TauSsiC, the,crsck Cor
nell end, Was also disabled 10 the second
half and gave way 20 Dowuey. The
style Of play used by the Quakers was
very similar 10 thai displayed 10 the
game with Princeton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
sIsTERsvILLE NOTES.

SrsTgRsvrILE, ". Va. November H.
TIE receipts OF the Eureka Pipe Line Co,
for the twenty-fogr hours ending st q. ~.
to-day, as reported by the engineers a. the
Thistle Pump Station, we're l5,slZ barrels.
The total amount reported Tor the week
ending At the same time. vas y. 20 barrels,
a daily average run of II .042 barrels.
Col. j. J. Carter. the general naaazer OF
the Garter Oil Company, VINO hss been ia
the clty several days looking after bis vast
interests in this field. rsturned 70 lis home
Ia TitusTil!e, % llis morning.
A rig and a tank containing about I'd
barrels OF oil, situated OF the HissaT
farm above towI. was burned last night
IL was caused oy gas igniung from
bumpers lantern. No one injured
DR.. Pzt,e1. of Marietta. has rented IN
Office over Hall & Halls queenswsre store:
Jno. Davis, pr2pr.etor Of the SeUeil
hotel, who has be- o in Fostoria. Quo Tor
some time where 9e has paving contrtci,
returned home to-day.
Geo. G. Gr1hth, Of New York, Is VS.
tor a. the Ariinglol to-day.
They ara todd laying tne fo1ndnso2z
for ths new bus3bess building<f Aat9k
& s. nY4Is street. - first
~ "a IS q drug BE waIie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
VIII Accnps The Rnduotlon.

DUBoIs, Pa, November i7.-Tne report
sent out that the Bell, Lewis and Yates
n uers would strike because OF a reduc-
ton, is premature. They have held secret
meetings this week aud the statement has
been given out here that they viii accept
IS cents per too for the present, Ncrf -
begin on Monday. The same rate was paid
in tais region by Berwynd, White o. Com
pany, before and since the general strike
last summer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

CLEVELAND. O., November i7.-At
the headquarters OF the G., L. Il W.
railroad tbe officials say that 10 the
wreck reported from Massillon only o1s
man was killed. Engineer Rossnour-
ger. Of LoIsin, was killed outright ard
his aknsn slightly injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
steel worksrT wages Reduced.

PrTTsBURg, Pa. November 1.-THE
steel workers employed in Sheen berger &
Companv's mill have been notified Of re-
duction Of 10 % Is per cent ia wages, 70
20 into eject Monday. The men we're
called into the Office singly and dgiven notice
Of tee reduction. 10 reasons were stated.
but the men viii submit 70 the cut with
out protest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Another stauseA E1kins Man.

6pt1df 20 tes Hs0iftS-
SIsTEBsvILLE, November 4.-Stephsn
G. Pyle, reelected Representative from
this county on tne 5th inst. in an In
ter7isw today said; 81 an for Stephen
B. Elkins for United States Senstor, no
matter who else may desire the honor.
l consider that TO him, in great meas
ure, is due the Republican success In
this state. I will vote for him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
HAW AHANS And JAPS.
The Latter Hot Over an Interview !
with Minister ThurStOn,
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES,

IN Which Thurston Is Made to
Say the Japanese and Chinese
Are TO be Driven or the Ha-
waiian Islands-Foreign Minis
ter Hatch Refuses to Recognize
the Interview-Many Destitute
Americans Going TO Hawaii in
Search OF Work-They Threat
en- 70 Become a Public Charge.
Mutiny on a Pacific Steamer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Apssher Discretionary Pool Assieau.

PITTsBURG. Pa, November 1.-THE
Pitts5urg Syndicate, discretionary pool,
~. C. Smith, manager, made al Sfsign-
nsut TO-DAY 70 Attorney i. B. Tr1pble,
for the benefit Of its dspositors. Mr..
Trimbie has taken charge aud SO 3 he
thinks the syndicate win pay 80 &C. 5 on
the dollar. TIE pool has been rece iag
deposits aIkhrough the storm whic aas
overvnelmsh other syndicates, an its
rnanager b STATED that he Eas dc y
GOOD 6uslne and would pay divi
this months
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

fpscfet . 80 h<rst>-.
PAsKEgsBURG. w. Va, November
I7.-Thers vas considerable Of = f0r-
prise among the employees Of the OhlO
River railroad shops On Thursday when
il was learned that eighteen msn of the
carpenter aud machine shops had been
or rather suspended. Hard
times 10 assigned a. the c1ass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
FOR BLKINS AND ONLY ELEIN2
Hon. William Ankrom Has No Hssltanoy
About Expressing Himself

About Expressing Himself
Ssecietto tes asJIs,s-
New MARTINsvILLE, November IL
Your correspondent interviewed the
Hon. William Ankrom, deleRate-elect
from the delegate district, composed Of
Wetzel and Tyler counties, as follows:
"Mr. Ankrom, have you choice for
c. S. Seustor?"
~ have, most decidedly"
"WOuld you care 10 express your
preference.
''Not in the least. am for Stephen
B. Elkins fret, last and all the time"
How about Gen. Gotf's cAndidscY?"
"Gen. Gof has retired from politics
and cannot afford 10 enter the field
after the battle is over and upon the
eve Of the election OF United States
Senator"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A CLOSE CALL.
David Clark Shot st In the Dark By some
one Who Meant 30 Kill

New MARTISsvILLs, ". VA, November
17-Last night David Clark, who lives on
Henry Garner's place near Proctor, took
his lantern TO find his horses. As he came
out of the stable he was shot at twice, the
first ball passed through his cap and the
second striking his lantern and breaking
it. Clark was active in securing evidence
against Harrison Higgins and his soas in
the Garner murder case. II Is intimsted
that friends of the Hugginses did the
shooting. Mr.. Clark to-day consulted
Prosecuting Attorney NJ r. Morris, and
an effort will be made 70 apprehend tae
person who did the shooting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
CLEAR THE TRACK.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Poo
pie Making Preparations for q
Big Reduction OF the Time Be-
tween New York City and
Chicago-All Western Freight
10 Be Transported over the
Handle 20 Leave the Fort
Wayne Clear for Passenger
Traffic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
omciaI Es,urps from Ohio.

SDsetct % f.s ke7tff>r-
CoLCNBUS ONO, November 1.-THE
Official figures from the election IN this
state show the following as 70 the heads Of
the four tickets: Secretary Of State. Tay-
lor, Republican. 4l3.ess. Turner, Detno-
crst, 81. .952; NcCaslin, Hrohi5itiou. LS,-
sec: Martin, Populist. 5Ss: Iayler's
zHraIity, Is7, ,005. The Z Ri vcts oqtbe
leading parties falls q shQrf Of
Gt OF last year. The r cans ksing
81, a1d me DenocEaIf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
A FATAL BLOW.

Con RiOrdan Killed By Bob Fitz-
simmons Upper Cut-The In
jured Man Never Regained
Consciousness - Fitzsimmons
Declared Hs Only Tapped Rior-
dan in the Jaw-The Australian
Under Arrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
QJAKERS WIN AGAIN.
COrnslrs COlors Furlai Over the
Foot Ball Fi.ld,
WHILE TIE RED AND BLUE

OF Pennsylvania Float Proudly
From Every Staff-Not a Point
was Made in the First Half,
and the Keystone Boys Had a
Terrific Pull 70 Make a Touch
Gown in the Second-Ths Blow
5y Which Fitz Killed RiOrdan.
Yesterdays Races and the
Entries for Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
FOUND A CLEW.

A Cbryarthsum Nay Beiray the Denver SFans-
lsr-No Tangible Evidences Against tie Nsn
Now Under Arrsst-A Flower Worn By the
japanese Girl ihs Evening Before Sac Was
Murdered Kay Lead 70 the Detection Of tho
Stranglsr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

A Ten-Hours' Session OF the Gen
eral Assem- bly, Yesterday.
There Have Been Serious
Clashes, but tho Press Commit
tee Has Been Suppressing
Tnem-The Pennsylvania Min
ers' Cases Taken Up - The
Sovereign Contingent Gaining
Strength - Delegates Sent Tor
by Telegraph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
MILD ANARCHIST SPEECHES.
Delivered In Pittsburg Last Night In
Memory OF the Dead Anarchists in Chi

PITTsBURs, PA, November 1T-About
800 people assembled in Lafayette Hall to-
night TO honor the memory OF the Chicago
Anarchists. Pictures OF the men who
were executed hung about the stage draped
IN red and black. w. Mowbray WAS the
principal speaker. His language was very
temperate. A. Lott. OF Chicago, followed,
speaking in German, after which the meet
ing closed with the MarSelaiss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

SALzN. IVA, November 1.-THE
newly built house a. Cascsra. Dod-
AridEs copntyS Sned last night about
O'CLOCK. The se is not known, although
iris reosralIy fE0uSht % be the WORK Of
an iucendiarg, As there was no Gre left in
tn3 builasnr = close q school.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
BRITISH FLOODS.

The Worst Storms Seen in Great Britain
S.ncs 1873 - The Thames SIX Feet
Above the Normal Stags---A Relief
Fund Has Been Started for the Suffer-
ers---Ths Qussn Heads the List With
NunIicenI Contribution Of Fifty
Pounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Lsnrx61ox. d. C.. Sovemoer ~ Fer
: Virginia. Western Pen1syiyanI1 add
d falr; wnrinz<, Hlnds snitugg -
pufh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
sEvHN AND FIVE YEARS.
The Terms of imprisonment Given the
Belmont County Incest Fisnds.

ST. CLAIRsvuLE, O., November IL
Common Pleas Judge briggs to-day
the following persons 20 the
peniieriiary: Harry L. Lennox, for in
cest, seven years; Sarah AM Lennon.
incest, I'VE years; Frank Barrett, a.
pied burglary, fifteen months; An
Grew Doty, burglary. SIX years; LaiSy-
eIIs Hslnss, burglary, i've years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

Ormond Club, OF London. 20 meet Jack
Slsyin on June ?, 1892. He was beaten
Oy him In nineteen rounds. Since that
time be has not engaged in any pugilIs-
tic contest.