davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

TnUl"nNlu' Won : Sail"- T0sI saTI'S NV" .
games total - ,
Tho club. affiliated with tho newly established
METROPOLITAN chess League sent their representa-
'iyes tho NarhatfaU Chess club on saturday
rfghi to ntoTt q contribution which had been SUD
rilff.d rs 4 committ," appointed 10y tn" pr'sl
d.nt J livingston The constitution adopted
~ It's entirety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
yrv.S TiIL THROrGH 4 COAL CHUTE.

Napoeo, IVY a ongshoreman. of No 10 West
Twelfth st. had narrow escape yesterday III
,h s,.snnshlp Paris of the American Line. at
,,,or W "A While loading coal Ivy fell into the
coal chute receiving compound fracture of the
right leg and a fractured skull.
lie was picked up by his comrades. covered with
,ai I,,St and blood only alf-ccnscous and carried
mn "a The shlps hospital on deck and an ambulance
cent for the ships surgeon being away At the
IImIson street Hospital where the injured man
was taken his wounds are not considered fatal II
required fifteen minutes 10 remove the coal DUST
and coal from his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

supreme Court General r,rin-Reccss
opens 1890 Motion calendar GALE, at II m
prcms special Ternrs 81, l ;5, n so ,
1873. 24ii 2a" so 1892. 1854 2457. l14s Case IN
supreme Court-special rerm-rar II-Befors An.
' sape@e T,a sp ss0" inst IHetor.
circuit a e' % Barrett Clause. to be
Part III Tor trial. Clear.
rs@ G%s iaS%.nf ar fas che term 1885,
@ e 2t' e. $50 sSs H' r. e as' sIs 81 !ss
circuit Court Part Iv-before Patterson J-Causes to
superior ' '' %orr Special Term-Before Freedman j.
$apcfi"r COW, Eauiiy isIin Adjourned Tor he
superior Court Trial Term-Parts and IlIAdjourned
sSso 30 ss T:s% s s.s He'Ss
surroeaics Court chamber Before Fitzgerald. S
81 d. " Of a so% s William K..a at ' at 10 m .. SS
= Katharine L. ioum,ns at p m. Wis Tor probate
Joseph Levy. 10: 80 josephine l.. Peyton John
Mclaughlin. Mary A. Farns"orth Adoiph Bernheimer at
SarTosa'es csur,Tral rer%.beto,e Arnold sSe
Ryan. 30 ess. viii of Daniel Mahen No. oss viii Of
"s w NJ ~ F iiy n soer s at 1881 S ne
Common Pleas Special Term--Hefore Books,aver. j.
common, Pleas-Cienera! Term-Adourned FOR the term
xc g 3 Is5%Ias o;Ss'H
i7ss I?oO so i2al. s!2 1880 ss4 1894 1886 iio'
Common MINOR PieasTra Term-Par,s II and Ir-Ad,ournea
a'i;y court-specia Term-Before Ftzsimmons. mo
tlons. . a.. ,
Ftzsimmons and conlan. JJ.-Appeas from orders
NJ. | TO inclusive Appeals from Judgments NO
/ 20 - inclusive - -. =,
tnv Court-Trlal Term-Psrts |. II. III and IV.-Ad-
iourned for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Truax j.
TAYLOR " Tawrence-Henry NJ. Whitehead
Commonwealth Insurance Company vs.. Lyon-Wi!Nam
by Barrett. J.
Nathan vs. Hendricks William NJ. Hoes.
Superior Court.
By Freedman. ].
URhsra Va Huerstel-Augustus II. Vanderposl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
IMPROVED SERVICE TO BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
Under the Royal Blue Line schedule. taking
effect November IL. the express formerly leaving
Eou Work from foot OF Iiberty-st. at p. m, ar
irving al Baltimore at p. IN. and Washington at
SIS D. m. will leave at $50 p m. and arrive al
q na, ~ .hortennS the run IS minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26

"Dry-ROynl." 49,
60 IN. tha, IT IL now being Of sweliss
receptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-26
UHAr me CHESS PLAYERS ARE DOING.

TIL. annual nsh; FOR championship honors, which
began in Brooklyn about thre, weeks ago with
twelve contestants. has been an interesting one
this season rs vii bee seen from tho appended
table Helms OILY and Tatum the leaders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
sERY ssoRr SESSIONS
OF the senate ard House Were Reld
Yesterday.

WAsHINGTON, ID c., August 27.-lm-
meuse crowds OF Knights Of Pythias
attending their convention in Wash
ingtOn filed the galleries Of
the Senate to-day The number OF
senators on the floor had dwindled TO
$50 less than Quorum-snd no at
tempt was made 20 transact any buSi-
ness in open session.
At 1910 p. m, the Senate went into
executive session, aud just oue hour
later the doors we're reOpened and the
Senate adjourned.
The House session lasted but al hour
and half. A hitch occurred over areSo-
tion 10 print copies Of the new tariff
bil compared WIKI the bill as
IL passed the House and the
present Mckinley law. In the
course OF the debate over the resO-
luton Chairman Wilson made the state
ment that the basis OF taxation under
the bill as il becomes q law tthe value
Of dutia0le imDortsl on the basis OF last
years importatiOns would be increas-
ed over the House bill more
than 500, 600. 600 snd would exceed the
dutiabie imports OF the present Jaw over
$50, 600, 600 When the news OF the
death OF Congressman Shaw, Of Wiscon-
sin, was received, the House, out OF
respect to MS memory, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

lean enterprise and ingenuity anu
these will open the doors OF foreign
markets TO the reception OF our wares
and gre opportunity for the eontinu-
Gus and remunecatiye
EMPLOYMENT or AMERICAN LABOR
"With materials cheapensd by tneir
freedom from tariff charges,s .Sost OF
their product must be spondingly
cheauened. Thereupon justice ana
fairness to the consumer wou'u
demand that the manufacturers
he Obliged TO submit 20
such readjuStment and modinca-
tlon Of the tariff upon their finished
goods as would secure TO the people the
benefit of the reduced cost OF taelr
manufacture aud shield the consumer
against the exactiOn OF lnordlnaIe
profits.
1t will thus be seen that free raw
materials and a just and fearless regn-
lation and reduction OF the tariG % meet
the changed conditions, would carry TO
every humble home 10 the land the
blessings Of increased comfort and
cheaper living.
The millions OF our countrymen
who have fought bravely and we'll for
tariff reform should be exhorted 70 con-
tinue the struggle, boldly challenging
10 open warfare and constantly guard
ing against traachery and halt-hearted-
ness 10 their camp.
Tariff reform will not be settled un-
I'll IL is honestly and fairly settled In
the interest and 20 the benefit OF pa
tient and long suffering people"
"Yours very truly,
"GROvER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

New YORK, August 27.-There was
small attendance at Sheepshead Bay
to-day In spite of the fact that the card
was a good one. The chief event OF
the day was the fourth for three-year-
olds over the Futurity course. The In
terest was in the running OF Domino,
which was penalized with 130 pounds,
and while he was an odds favorite,
there was much doubt OF his ability TO
win. Peacemaker was long shot, al
though his fine race for mile on Sat-
urday should have made him factor
Domino jumped into the lead at once
and won in q common gallop, with
great ease in fast time.
Peacemaker was only half a
length away on Sutferance, while the
well backed second choice, Pochino, was
in the "aIsu rams" In the opening race
Derfargilla was the fayorite, and
she won from second-choice Flrt by a
nose in hard drive, while Florence,
also well backed, was close up in third
place. Summaries:
Frst-Five furlongs; Derfargila,
113 (Doggett), even, won; Flirt, los
(Simms), 13 to 5, second; Florence,
LOG (Reif), third; time, 100 2.5.
Second-Five furlongs; Mr.. Sage, 1l8
(Grifin), 5 TO 1, won; Irish Reel, 1l5
| (TaraD, - TO l, second; Manchester,
lis (Smms), to 5, third; time, 1:0l.
Third-Mile and furlonz; Roche,
112 (Simms), to 5. won; Bassetlaw
log (HamiltoR), to 1, second; The
Pepper, 1O7 (Midgely), third; time,
300 2.5.
Fourth. futuriIy course, Domino,
1sO (TaraD, 3 to 5. won; Peacemaker,
1l9 (Griffin), 20 TO l, second; Harring-
ton, l12 (Simms), 10 10 l, third. Time,
1:10.
Fifth, mile, selling, Chattanooga, 101
| "a. Clayton), 216 to l, won; Tom Skid
more, l03 (Griffin), 1 to 2, second;
Shadow, 90 (McClaIn), Is TO l, third.
Time, lao 2.5.
Sixth, mile on the turf, selling, Wat
teYson, 129 Reiff), "a 20 i won; Glenn
eatine. los a. Clayton), 10 to second;
Thurston, 1o7 tDoggett), even, third;
time, 1;41 %.
Entries for tomorrow are: First, fve-
eights, selling, Eddie 107, Hurting
ham log, Trevelysn 10l, MeIba 95.
Torchbearer 50, oxford 50, Panway ST.
St. Pat IS, Will Fonso So. Second,
fve-eighths, selling, Hugh Penny. 100,
Wan jim 107, Armitage 107, Poor Jon
athan 100, Mendicant 81, Fondoline 90,
DollyC. 81, ,BlackHawk, Frank L. Hart 90.
| Third, mile handicap, Ducat 1l3, Can
deIabra l0S, Soundmore los, Jack oi
Spades 1O2. Bimbo 9s, Nero 9S, Prig SO,
DR.. Garneti 90. Fourth, 5s Dash stakes,
Lissak 127, Sir Gallahad l27, The Com
moner 122, Havoc rs, Handspun 1l2,
| Gennett Edwards 10, South Side ll0,
Brandy Wine 1O4, Ettarre l04, Agitator
104, Doabra lO4, sadie
| IOl, Sallie Woodford 10l
Fifth, one-fourth, Twin City handicap,
Sir Walter l25, Henry OF Navarro III
Farsdap 116, Bassetlaw 112, The Pepper
10, Dobbins 10, HornDipe l07, CaDadel'
abra log, Dorian los, Saragossa I04,
Chant 95. Sixth, mile selling on turf,
Poor Jonathan 1913. Sara Bryant 12l,
Marshall l2I. Darkness l2l, Nero l20,
Jodan lis, Solitaire 10, Long Shank:
1lO, Clarus lOs, Song ana Dance 107,
| Leonyille lO7. Florence l05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

In Ono o. the most Rofiy contertud 7o-
liticai Battles Ever Fought Ia Mary
land

BALTIMORE, MD, August 27-A spe-
cIal to the HclUs (Democrat) from La
Platte, Md. says: One OF the most
hotly contested political struggles waged
ln Charles county in recent years
ended Sunday nizht. Francis NJ.
Cox, editor Of the Port Tobacco Times,
and also clerk OF the Senate COMMITTEES
on Printing. led the Gormanites. In
his paper he defended the German tariff
bill and also upheld Senator Gorman's
course In the Senate.
The leader of the CLEVELAND, or tariff
reform faction, was Mr.. Samuel j. Tur-
uer, clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Charles county. lie made the fight
strictly on the line Of the Chicago plat
form. The result Of the contest was
not known until early yesterday. IL
was shown by the count that the
tariff reform Democrats had car
ried six out Of nine districts OF the
county by overwhelming msjorltles
OF the three other districts, Pomon-
kew, Mr. COx's home, Is very close, and
Doth sides claim victory there. Hill
TOD is also close enough to give both
factions hope OF carrying II, hut the
supposition is that the Gorman-Co1
crowd has won by four majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
WHISKY Trust EsIGaA.
In to the Very Last IL Was Impossible TO
Tell what IL HAD Done.

PEORIA, Ill, August 27.-The
whisky Trust on the very last day was
as much an enigma as ever. IL was re-
ported this morning that the trust
would pay taxes on IT'S goods 70 the
amount OF s5, ,OOO, 900. al II o'clock, but
up TO / o'clock this sitsrnoon no.
move had been made and the officials at
the revenue Office had received no
adyices as what TO expect At the
trus, Office IL was impossible % see sny
one. Vice-Presldent Beggs was closet
al with z. VI. Sills, the Representative
Of the Illinois Trust and SAVINGS oank,
OF Chicago. and up to O'Clock neither
Of them had emerged from dinner. IL
was impossible 10 ascertain tne oolect
Of the conference, but II was stated tLas
tbs business was OF ucu'al Importance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
CHARTER OAK PARK
The Opening Day OF the Grand Circuit
Races at Hartford.


Races at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Com, August 27.-The
opening day OF the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak Park was witnessed
by 5000 people, There were four events
down on the card, all Of them stakes.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired. The track, though soft, was
fast.
The 2:35 trot for three-year-olds was
won by Marston c. In three straight
heats. He showed himself a great
,hree-year-old aud made a record Of
2:2O3 for himself. Hilda 5. got
second money and although she
was fast, was no match for
the stallion. Prince Layalard,
although slightly lame, captured the
2:3O trot after FIVE heats had been troi-
ted. He showed his lameness badly In
the first and third heats. but in the last
TWO warmed up and carried Leo wilkes
70 a break every time. Best time was
2:3O. Summaries:
$50 class. trotting, two-year-olds,
stake $685.. WbaleboDe, CT. c., oy Sable
wilkes, l, /; Carter, ?. 2. Time, 1923;
2:274.
o.s5 class, trotting, three-year-olds,
take S6e5. Marston c., ch. c., by Pied
mont. l, 1, l; Hilds s., 2, 2; Matte E.,
3, 3. dis; onota, dis. Time. 2:22; 2:265I;
2:20H.
2:3o class, trotting, four-year-olds,
stake $3.50, Arena, b. c., bY Alcantsra,
III: Anthetia 2. 2. ?; Parretts dis;
Miss Mullin dis, Gobelin dis. 1Ime'
2:164, 2:1614, 2:l7A.
2:90, trotting. stations. Prince Lava
lard. g.s., by Lavalard, 2, l. 2, l, l. Leo
Wilkes /. 2, l. 2. 2. Time, 2:i2H,
9.a4II. 2:3214, 2:301I, 2:30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
Lowered tho Record.

Max Mahlke, the noted wheelman OF
this city, yesterday lowered the record
Of St. Clairsville hill. The length OF the
hill is one and three-Quarter miles, and
be rode up In just nine minutes. The
best record ever made on the ascent OF
the hill by a wheel was when McGinnis,
in the Denver relay race, rode up II In
twelve minutes.
A crack foot ball team is being organ
lied in Elm Grove.
Harry Prichard, captain OF the Wheel
ing base ball team, Is home from Denni'
son, o., where he played three games
with the club Of that place. lie brought
a new hat home with him, the finest TO
be had In the town. In the Dennison
grounds there was the picture OF a
monkey with the words Hit me and
you get fine hat" The monkey was
on the centre field fence and TO hit him
would be very long drive. Mr.. Prich-
ard banged out long tly, hitting the
monkey In the face. That's the reason
he is proud OF ,he hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
TWENTY raOUsANn DOLLARS
Go Back to the Government by the Salary
DocEiug system in the HOase.

Go Back 20 the Government by the Sa'ary
DocEiug system in the HOase.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Sergeant-
alarms Snow, OF the House, VINO has
had au exceptionally busy session as his
Office, was .argely responsible for the
quiet of the Capitol during the COxey
excitement and aside from this there
have been several Innovations in dock
Ing the salaries OF members aad of max
ing arrests, all Of which is under the
direction OF the Sergeant-at-ArmS. The
new system OF docking salaries OF ab-
sent mem 6erS has left an aggregate OF
several thousand dollars, perhaps S20,'
600 of the forfeited pay OF members 10
the hands OF the -rZeant-at-Arms. This
goes back In the treasury so that the
governments gains considerable by the
transaction. Ii has resulted also In
keeping members 10 Washington and
there has badly been time since the
docking began that the House was un-
able 70 do business for want OF a
quorum. This constance presence OF
a quorum has done away with the neCes-
SHY OF arreStjng mem 0erS, which was
the most Objectionable duty OF the
Sergeaut-at-Arms The new system Of
counting members present but not
voting in order 10 make quorum,
has further improved aud made effective
the new method OF doing business. The
experiences OF the session have shown
that the system now In force will be
permanent, az least as long sS the man
ayers Of the House are ia authority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
SENATOR GoKMAN's HEALrH
Is Such That a,s Physicians 1avs Pre-
scrlbsd European Trip.

scribsd European Trip.
BALTIMORE, August 27.-Senator Cor
mans physicians advise him to leave Tor
Europe at the earliest possible day, not
only for the benefit OF the sea voyage,
but for the purpose of taking treatDeHt
at one of the German springs. His
health is declared to be In a very pre-
carious state. An intimate friend of the
German family to-day said: ct is true
that Senator Germans family and
friends have been greatly alarmed about
his health for several months, and his
physicians have frequently advised him
that he must devote long period to
absolute rest and abstain from work
of all sorts, or else he would hfeat down
complGtalv and hrerocaelg'>s Ds ;
German has often begged him TO give
up all work and go away TO Europe or
some other place where he could be out
| OF reach of the politicians VINO always
follow him about from place to place,
wherever he may go as long as he re-
mains in this country or on line OF
railway.
The Senator left Washington for
Saratoga yesterday for a rest. IL be
does not improve the whole family will
probably go to Europe. The fact is,
! Senator German has worn himself out
by hard work, and If he does not stop
he will not last long. He has been told
! this often and it is only his iron will
that has kept him up for months"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES
with Chicago BeIp VIII start co-opsrA-
7tive Oar shops la Kaasa,-

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 27.-A
special to the Star from Hiawatna,
Kansas, says: a company OF e1-em-
ploves Of Pullman, Ills, backed oy Chi
caeo capitalists, mas been organized TO
bnild car and general manufacturing
shops at Hiawatha, Kansas. Local men
have taken $50, 600 in stock, aud Chi
cago capitalists $500, coo. Louis Meyer,
President, and c. c. Allen. Secretary,
will be In Hiawaths, Tuesday, to Sc
Iect site and complete arrangements TO
begin work on the plant al once. The
company will be managed on the coop
eratiye plan, though the capitalists are
guaranteed six per cent on the Invest
meot before the laborers come 10 Tor
their share. The company has control
OF Eve patents and will ll.manufacture al
kinds OF railway equipment Eight
hundred ex-smpIoyes Of the Pullman
shops will come and begin the building
OF the works as soon as the preliminary
Arrangements are made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28

Is Rapidly Getting away from the Capt.
tai Personal ontlon.

Is happily 1eNElAE away AEbA-A lAAC N-tA
tai Personal 81 hontlon.
SDsIGl - rss nsC.ss-.
WASHNGToN, ID. c., August 81
The West Virginia delegation in Con-
grets will not linger long in Washing
ton after the adjournment tomorrow.
Congressman PsndletOn will start TO-
morrow night for Moundsville, where
be delivers a spesch on Wednesday,.
Theuhe will take few days rest
CongresSman Anderson will also leave
tomorrow night, going home By way OF
ClsrkSburg. He opens his campaign a.
Hinton September 4, with a meeting
which will be addressed by Congressman
Springer, Of Illinois, and Congressman
Pendleton as well as himself.
Congressman Wilson will so 10 Mar
tinsburg tomorrow 20 attend the con-
vention which will reuominate him on
"Wednesday Congressman and Governor
elect Oates. Of Alabama, will make
an address before the convention.
Probably EX-COngfesSman Brecken-
ridge, of Arkansas, also. Mr.. Wilson will
sali for Europe on september nttn II be
can be assured of getting state room
on the return voyage when he wants IL.
He Will not take the trip il there Is any
danger of his being detained on the
other side beyond three weeks.
Senator Camden has already left the
city, having gone TO Deer Park Satur-
cay night. From there he will 20 TO
Parkers6urg and will visit Wheeling
before long.
Congressman Capehart returned home
some days ago.
Deputy Marshal Garden vas here to-
day on his way nome from Atlantic
City. He will remain over until 10 NOR
row to enjoy some Of the sights Of the
Pytbiau encampment with the West
Virginia contingent, which is 8 large
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
hits, l6 and s: errors, 0 and 2; pitchers,
Gleason and Hurchison; umpire, Belts.
RAn nrrrA rnp rur PHI LIS

Gleason and Hutchison; umpire, Belts.
BAD DEFEAT FOR THE PHILLIPS.
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-After
winning ten straight games, Philadel-
phia met bad defeat from Cincinnati
In the first game to-day. The second
game was more interesting, but the
costly errors and spiritless play OF the
Phillies brought defeat 3 second time.
Attendance, 1900.
First game. score:
Philadelphia 3 o o . 0 o 0 B. 9
Cincinnati ...3 0 0 o 8 "-l9
Earned runs, Phiiadelphis 3; Cincin-
natl 10. Hits, II and 81. Errors, 7 and
4. Pitchers, Carsey and Tanning;
Whittrock. Umpire, Lynch.
Second game, score:
Philadelphia L 0 . 0 0 0 0 O. 5
Cincinnati. l 0 0 0 K
Earned runs, Philadelphia .; Clncin-
natl 2. Hits, IL and Is. Errors, 4 and
3. Pitchers. Harper and Fournier
Umpire, Lynch.
MARTINS FERRY WINS AGAIN.
SpsdsIto the Register.
CARRoLLToS, o., august Go.-Martin
Ferry defeated Carrolton to-day In the
hottest game OF the season. Martins ;
Ferry 13. Carrollton 10; hits, l5 and 10;
errors, and 5; home runs, Brow o;
three base hits. Padden. Purcell, keane;
two base hits, Troy and Miller, Of Mar
tins Ferry; batteries, Gauding aud
Prince. Howard and Land. The same
teams play here tomorrow.
BRITANNIA WILL RACE no MORE.
WEYMOUTH. ADJUST 27.--Captain
Carter. commander OF the Britannia.
has received telegram from her owner.
the Prince OF Wales, lnstTucting him
not to race the Britannia again this
season in any Of the regattas. The &C
tion OF the Prince OF Wales is due TO
the accident by which on Saturday last
chief officer Simons and caterer Roper,
OF the Britannia, and engineer Brook
man, Of the steam yacht Tabura, were
drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
A VAST IMPROVEMENT
Presented to Existing Conditions by
the New Tariff Law.
WILL LIGHTEN TARIFF BURDENS,

And Furnish a Vantage Ground
from Which Further Aggres-
sive Operations May Be
Waged-President Cleveland
Does Not Fully Approve OF
the New Tariff BIZ, But Con-
siders 1t Better Than the Nc
Kinley Measure, and so he
Allows It to Become a Law
(He Takes His Place Among
the Rank and File OF DemOc-
= racy, Ready to Continue the
War for Democratic Princi-
pies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
West Virginia Postal Affairs

WASHISGroS, D. c., August 27.-
William Wise was to-day appointed
postmaster at Rio. Hampshire county,
West Virginia. vice G. w. McCauley,
resigned. and ?. L. Piepont at Salama,
Peasants county, vice w. H. Sheets,
dead. A commission has been issued TO
Stephen w. Poe as postmaster at Graf
ton, West Virginia, and 10 VIM. E.
Shorter as postmaster at Bluff, Summers
county, West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
ser,ou. Doubtx

WASHINGTON. d. C., August 81
rhsrs seem 10 be serious doubts enter-
,,Inad a 70 whether or not treasury
ofscials will be able 20 carry inio effect
,hs ,c,jon OF the pew tariff Dill maxins
alcohol used 10 arts Tree Oh iniesAA'
revenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
L..enrer eonauctor.. ontin-

nrxJvER, Col, August 27.-One hun-
dred lid fifty railway passenger coz.
dncton menbers of the Conductors In
snrarios Association, who left ST. Louis
Jnlv Mfor an excursion to Yellowstone
md the Pacific coast, ara seeing
rba hts in Denver to-day. They will
Ieav &o-night for ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
CONTRACT LABOR LAW
Alleged to Have Been Violated at steu
benville and Prosecution Begun.

SEectpG 20 ne hsctSss'-
COLUMBUS. o.. August 27.-Prosecu-
tion OF the Steubenvile Pottery Com
pany for violation OF the federal law,
prohibiting the importation OF alien
laborerS under contract was begun in
the United states Courts here to-day by
District Attorney Harlan z. Cleveland.
1t is alleged that the company brought
over from Staffordshire, England to
have charge of new pottery, one
James Bourne. The petition in the
case is accompanied by what purports
10 bs an outline of the contract that
Bourne holds with the company. 1t is
sought TO assess upon the company the
penalty of the law $1,000. The mana
ger OF the company, James B. Donald
son, is also made defendant in the case.