davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

w. H. Osborn is here.
SrAMM: s. B. Williams, Elkton.
II. L. Fowhl. of Pittsburg, is in the
city.
E. M. Turner, of Morgantown, is at
the Mcclure.
Mrs. ]. f. Dolan, of SIstersville, is a
hotel visitor.
f. H. Hall, Of Washington, Pa, is a
Behler guest.
Edward Rush, of Washington, Pa, is
at the 81. Charles.
William Juergens, Of South Eoff
street, is very sick.
H. H. Mercer, of Wellsburg, is among
those at the Behler.
Major j. w. Hoover, Of Toledo, O., is
a guest at the Stamm.
ST. CHARLES: f. J. n. Cassidy and j.
L. Dawson, OF Sistersvllle.
w. Z. Maloney, Of Woodsfeld, Ohio,
is registered at the Windsor.
Miss Bertha Carl, OF Thirty-ninth
and Jacob streets, IS very III.
John Hallam aud d. w. Clark, Of
Washington, Pa, are hotel guests.
Newton Bishop. OF Steu6enVille, o.,
is guest OF East Wheeling friends.
William Niedemyer. Of Thirty-eighth
and Eoff streets, is very seriously Ill.
WINDSOR: j. r. Donehoo, New Cum
berland; James Bridley, Warrington.
James l.. Carman and Athens Rod
gers and wife, OF GAINESVILLE, are guests
In the city.
James Lautry, OF South Jacob street,
has gone for a fishing trip TO the neigh
borhood Of Moundsvllle.
Mrs. H. NJ. Harper and daughter, Miss
Eta, Of the South Side, are home from
a visit 10 Washington city.
Mrs. Frank Everts, Of Parkersburg,
was a guest yesterday Of DR.. j. r. Man
ley, on South Chapine street.
Guy Neal, a popular employe OF
Miuer's South Side cigar factory, is
visiting his mother in Parkers burg.
]. n. Pritchard, of South Chapline
street, is home from a business and
pleasure trip to Marion county, this
State.
BERLER: f. W. Brus, Moundsvle;
II. p. Drank and +. NJ. Calvert, Man
nington; Glenn Welty, Mannington; ).
Ii. Biddle, Parkersburg.
Colonel Brooks and Joseph Robin
son, well-known South Siders, will go
down the river to-day for fishing ex-
cursion to be gone a month.
Misses Emma Moiser and Name
Backes, two charming young ladies OF
Marietta, are guests Of Mrs. Frank
Lump, on Mccullough street.
McLURE-R. H. Moves, Charleston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II. Vance, Clarks-
burg; Mrs. c. A. Durham, Sistersville;
and J. A. Gaitland, Warrington.
Mr.. S. H. Gffeu, OF the late music
firm Of 5. H. Giffen & Co., is in the city
fer a few days In the interest OF c. Il.
Baldwin 6G Co., of Cincinnati, O.
pMiss Amelia Dannenberg, an inter
esting young lady OF South Eoff street,
has accepted position in the decorating
rooms Of the Nail City Stamping Com
pany.
Mrs. George Hart, wife OF the pop.
Clar street car motormsn, and George
Hartman aud wife, left yesterday for q
two weeks visit TO friends and relatives
at Hainesville. ..
Mrs. Catherine Grub. mother OF
George W. Grubb, the business man of
South Market street,, is visiting her
son. Mrs. Grub lives down the river.
She is over eighty years OF age and is
hale and hearty.
Henry Nolte and wife, ]. Mengel and
wife, Mrs. Isaac Shields, John w. Scar
CROUCH and wife, prominent south Side
people. and others will leave the city
this morning for Glendale, Pa, 70 attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Amelia Myers, form
erly of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
A False Alarm .

The engine at the Wheeling pot
terry was started yesterday morning.
Many people thought the plant was re-
Stunning, and this report was circulated.
But the engine was In operation TO run
the elevator that the upper story
might be read up. The engine was stop
ped last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Mrs. 9. George Dead.
,enoI telegram 10 ne R.cGs-.

SperoI telegram 10 ne Rscgs-.
WELLsBURG, w. VA, May l5.-Mrs.
George, wife of Mr.. S. George, the
banker, died to-day after a long and
painful Illness. She was a very estm-
able lady and was greatly admired for
her excellent traits OF character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past and Prospective Eveats In the
Gay world.

Some Past and Prospective Events In the
Gay world.
The excellent choir OF ST. Alphonsus'
church will sing at 81 Anthony's
church, Bridgeport, tomorrow morning
at $50 O'CLOCK at the wedding ceremony
OF Charles Woeber and Miss Mary
Goenzer. Mr.. Woeber is . prominent
South Market street grocer and Miss
Goenzer Is = popular society lady OF
near bridgeport. The wedding will be
an elaborate one.
Peter Jusrguson, 4 prominent River
side plate mill worker, and Miss Mary
Tofante. a handsome young LAZY OF
South Eod street, will be married this
afternoon At the residence OF Rev.
Brown, pastor OF the Eoff street German
Church. The happy young couple will
be found ct home after the wedding at
1923 Eof street.
Andrew Auber, a prominent South
Side timer. and MISS Title Adv, OF
BOgg's Run, q handsome young lady,
were married a; o'clock yesterday
afternoon al the Church OF the Immac-
ulats Conception, The happy young
couple will reside on the South Side.
-
The Misses Amelia Dannenberg and
Alberta Grub, popular young ladies' OF
the South Side, gave delightful neck
tie aud apron social few night ago az
the home of August Rudler, OF Fulton.
About dozen couples OF young folks
attended, and they spent most pleas
ant evening.
Ernst l.. Frame, a well known young
business man Of Main street, captain OF
the Genoa base ball club. and Miss Ora
Smith, handsome young lady OF the
South Side, will be united In marriage
to-day.
Prominent South Side people will
give dance tomorrow night az KEN
pies hail, on Twenty.fourth street.
Prof. Kilmeyer will furnish the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Harry temple surrsBdsrea.

h. re Judge Jordan, yesterday morn
ing, omas Fox, the surity on the
bond Harry Temple, the bigawist,
surrend him aud he was committed
70 Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individ ualS.
S feidi 7tisgrdm 70 The Rtgtsgs-
New YORK, May Isl A. Warneke,
OF Wheeling, is at the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

Prominent South Side people will
give dance tomorrow night az KEN
pies hail, on Twenty.fourth street.
Prof. Killmeyer will furnish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
POLICEMEN LECTURED.
The Ever-Rendy Club Again Brought
Into Use.

Prosecutor Pugh read policemen a lee
ture this morning in the Police Court. Al
bert Taylor a South Washington colorei
man. was charged by Officer klinger with
vagrancy The accused man presented the
appearance Of one rather severely beaten.
one arm was in a sling. and his shirt was
dyed with blood. the result il was stated. OF
coming in contact with the officers club.
The man was arrested last night by Po-
licernan Klinger VINO told the court that
Taylor was a Waterman for a South Wash
ington speak-easy. lie was. the Officer said.
guilty Of disorderly conduct. profanity ana
other like Onenses. hut was arrested at his
place Of employment.
Becoming convinced that the man had
been brutality handled, and that II he were
guilty Of any other offense he was not
guilty OF vaErancy. the charge preferred by
the policeman. Prosecutor Pugh minated
to Judge Kimball that the man should he
discharged. 1t was an outrage, said Mr..
Pugh. the way some policemen have OF
charging vagrsncy against people. when. IL
they were guilty Of anything. IL was Of
Some other offense. Taylor. he said. had
been brutally beaten by the officer while
the latter was endeavOring TO maintain an
unlawful arrest. The mans arm appea red
to have been broken. and il seemed that he
had otherwise been brutally haniled The
VaErant urged MFR. Pugh. and. even N he
were. IL seemed that he had been sufficiently
punished.
Judge kimball apparently took the same
view OF the matter. for he promptly directed
TaylOr's release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
THE PESIDENT WEAK,
He VIII Take an Outing on Chesa-
penke Bay.

The President is very weak from his re-
cent spell of sickness and has concluded 10
take an outing on Chesapeake bay DIR.
OReilly. his physician. has advised this
course The severe attack of summer COM
plant that has confined him closely to his
rC oms during the past week has yielded to
treatment, but has left him weak Dr.
OReilly told the President this morning
that. in his opinion, a short trip down the
river to salt water would entirely restore
his usual vigo-. The President was of the
same belief.
Capt Robley d. Evans of the light house
board was consulted in regard to the mat
ter. and arrangements were made for the
use OF the light house tender Holly, now
at Baltimore, for the trip. The probable
tiles are that the President will go to Balti-
more this evening and board the vessel
He will be accompanied on his trip by
Capt. Evans and DR.. OReiIly. and will be
gone several days. Private Secretary Thur
Der says that the President is merely suf-
fering a loss of strength as natural con-
sequence of his malady and needs only a
Few days rest and recreation to restore him
to his usual good health
1t is probable that in order to avoid the
railroad trip 20 Baltimore the light house
Gender Maple, now at Norfolk may be
Drought here early tomorrow morning for
the Presidents use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
New York Cotton.
NInnfh.
COL. NASH SAYS .NO."
He Declare. That the Emmett Guara
Did Not Compete at Norfolk.

The controversial feeling which has come
companies that have announced themselves
as competitors for some Of the prizes soon
to he drilled for at Little Rock ARK is
about due 10 subside, and probably viii in
the near future. Col. Cecil Clay. command
ing the second regiment of the District
National Guard. today wrote TO The Even
ing star as follows: In last Saturdays
Star il was said that The Emmett Guard, a
conn any of my regiment entered for the
Interstate drill at Little Rock, might be
able TO compete in the principal event only,
and not ia the maiden drill also, because
certain people here intended to oppose its
entry in tie latter on tne ground that the
company had taken part in former COM
peuave drill Many OF my friends ana Of
the cCmpaEy's have contributed TO The Tund
for the Emmett Guard, ana mary All at
tend the entertainment at Albaugh's On
SATURDAY evening. That they may not he
misled by the article in The Star, 4 submit
the following letter. which eHectualy dis
poses OF the matter"
/ The letter which Col. Clay inclosed with
his communication was from Col &. a.
Nash, commanding fourth regiment Var
ginia volunteers. and chairman OF the MILL
taTy committee On the occasion when Capt.
Malsns company was said TO have paru-
cipated IN d competitive Grill. Col. Nash's
dressed TO Capt Harry Walsh. and is as
follows:
Replying to yours % 25yh. will say that
you are correct. There was no competitive
drill between the National Guard April -.
1S3. for the reas5n that enough companies
di1 not enter. in accordance with the regu-
latiOns adopted by the committee. TO have
such d drill The $50 allowed your COM
pany was entirely complimentary. 10 assist
!ou in defraying your expenses to and from
this city.
p S--Nour company did give ex.
hibition drill b. request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Washington stock Exchapye

Sales-regular clll-I2 O'Clock Uasbtpg,o,
at S'f ~ 10 at 'S Riggs Fire Insurance Company Is
&c, Government Bonds.-United States As. registered.
l9o' ll2es bid, 1l3l. asked United States As coa.
pom; 1907, ia bid. lis asked. United States 5s
District of Columbia Bonds-2oyear Funding ~
los bid. S0-year Funding Is. gold li2 hid Mater
stock currency IS isol; rs hid. Water stock
bid "0' ''' aSA'u OPS reg -l"s' 100
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and Gaor,o.
Msshngton and Georgetown Railroad COW 6s "a
10, Sf hid 40 ssEed Metropolitan Railroad
Eckingion Railroad 6s' 90 bid Washington Gas
Company cow 6s. 1870 bid. United States Electric
Light eon' 's Ia bid Chesapeake and Potomac
e , and Trust 5s, 1893. +. a A., 100 bid
A an 6G W Security and Trust 5s 1905. q o.
pa pa Wsshington Market Company imp. es. LOG
bid. l07 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s i03
bid. ITO asked. Washington Light Infantry Isl Is
i9il2 bid. Washington Light Infantry I'd Is. loi
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington. a15
bid, $50 asked Bank Of Republic. 225 bid 275
2so hid 300 isked Farmers and Mechanic 10
bid 5000, l3s hid, 100 asked. Citizens I25
Capt. :, us hid West End. IliIs hid. ia ASKED
I'a ers, TO- bid, 10s asked. Lincoln. rs bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National saf.
Deposit and Trust. l29 hid. 1875 asked. Washing
can Security and Trust, 1871 hid. 1873 asked Wash
ington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-WasLin-fon and C;eorretou-n
2s3 hid. 3O5 asked. Metropolitan ~ hid ai asked
Columbia, GO bid, 40 asked Belt 30 hid Ell
in-ton. 30 bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
- bid. 43i= asked. Georgetown Gas 80 hid
United States Electric Light. 1853. bid l2S asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens. ii hid AZ asked
Franklin, - bid - asked. Metropolitan, 40 hId
50 asked. Corcoran, ca hid. Potomac - hill
Arlington. 100 hid. German American I75 hid
National Union. IL hid, 10 asked. Columbia l3s.
bid. 1875 asked. Riggs, IA hid. asked Pcople's
bid. q asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title rla
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Title a, hid : asL.-i
Washington Title, bid, asked. District Title
10 bid Is asked.
Telephone Stocks.- Pennsylvania IS hid 20 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 54la hid - asked.
American Graphophone. az bid, asked. Pneu-
matte Gun CaTriage. % hid. 30 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market Is
bid 20 asked. Great Falls Ice. l3S bid l50 asked
Bull Run Panorama. L. bid. IL asked Norfolk
ard Washington Steambost. 81 hid. ~ asked. LIN
coin Han. 80 bid, 100 asked Inier-Occan Build
ing, IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
the United States daily assert their vitality

the United States daily assert their vitality
''PATENOTRE"
A Statue to the Sister Republic.
After reading NJ. Patenotre's letter, Ed
ward Hagoman Hall said:
I'm response to this very courteous letter,
and in grateful memory of the aid of men,
ships, treasure and sympathy, which the
people of France lent to us in time of need,
we shall fire salute of twenty-one guns in
honor of the country which NJ Patenotre
represents.
ITO France, whose sons were camped on
these hills, who formed one-third of the
army before Yorktown. and who mingled
their blood with that of our ancestors in
the founding of this republic.
TO France, who sent US De Grasse, La
fayette and Rochambeau.
ITO France, land of art and letters, of
chivalry and generosity.
ITO liberty-loving France.
I'VE extend greetings and salutations,
and our wishes for all peace, happiness and
prosperity"
A salute of twenty-one guns was then
nred by the Lancaster and Milan tonomoh.
Description of the Site.
The site on which the monurnen. is being
erected is about 200 feet in front of the old
historic Livingston mansion, now occupied
by Or. Joseph Hasbrouck. DIR. Hasbrouck,
who is the son-in-law of the late Stephen
Archer, an old-time Quaker, who came in
possession of the property after the dea tn
of Van Burgh Livingston, one of the orig
mai owners. has decided the ground on
which the monument is to stand to the
Society of the Sons of he American Revo-
luton.
The monument will be built of gray Maine
granite, and will probably be completed by
the next Fourth of July. 1t stands on the
middle of semi-circular wall, which forms
part of the composition, and whose fat top
serves as seat on each side of the monument
proper Its height when finished, will be
about ten feet, with a fiat top, on which,
at some future date the Historical Society
or Dobbs Ferry proposes to place a statue
of Admiral Comte de Rochambeau who
had his headquarters there with Washing
ton, in 1873.
The monument will bear the following
inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Statements rs to Reductions.
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The Bill Allowing Women to BE
school Trustees Passed.

The Senate this morning got through its
usual routine very soon after 10 o'clock,
and for nearly half an hour worked on the
calendar of bills. Two District measures
were passed among others. One of these
was Senate bill III, to authorize the APP
pointment of women as public school trus-
tees in the District. This bill was reported
favCrably on the 2Sth of March last from
the District committee by Senator Martin,
who this morning called it up by unani-
nous consent and secured it's passage. An
amendment offered by Mr.. Hoar when the
bill was last under consideration, removing
the restriction to three women the
board was agreed to. Mr.. Hoar explained
that his amendment merely left the num-
Der of such appointments to the discretion
of the District Commissioners instead of
limiting it to three. There was no objection
and no debate.
The Senate also passed, without debate,
the Redfern relief bill, which has been be-
fore Congress for some time. This bill di-
reefs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay
to Joseph and Eliza J. Redfern of this city
the sum of 81. 1910, in full of all demands
for injuries to and rent of buildings 1119
and 1921 G street northwest, used by the
signal service of the army from November
/, 1871, to December 81, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

brings the tide up to the very foot of the
Capitol and beyond il, in fact as far as
the District buildings, so that instead of
being carried away the great mass of
sewage matter flows backward and for
ward. The committee appeared to be very
much Interested in DIR. Magruder's charts
as they were thus enabled % see a nrac-
teal illustration Of the statements rrade BY
DR.. Busey.
The Sewage Problem.
DIR. w. W. Johnston by means of a series
of charts demonstrated to the committee
the propcrtionate death rate from typE Did
fever in European cities which are severed
and nsewered. From these charts and
figures he deduced the conclusion which he
said, is demonstrated the world over, that
the mortality from typhoid fever can be
reduced from three to four times By means
of proper sewerage. He said it is n fact
that with an effective system of sewera ge
the city of Washington can get rid of local
typhoid fever. The committee appeared
very much interested in his. tables showing
the reath rate from typhoid fever to he
greater in Washington than in any of the
capitals of Europe
Every day in the year" said Dr. John
ston. "in this city there is certain amount
of typhoid fever going into the ground, where
it gets into the water. is taken back into
back into the ground to complete the endless
chain" In New Orleans, he said, where
there is no sewerage, the death rate from
typhoid fever Is extremely low, and that is
because no water is taken from the ground.
but the people use rain water kept in &C.
mented cisterns, which prevents it from be-
ing contaminated.
There are 1,S00 cases of typhoid fever
here every year." he said. "If we introduce
a proper system of sewerage we would save
$50 lives year" DIR. Johnston said that
the sewers of Washington do not drain the
city There rs an amount of solid matter
from two to three feet deep in the sewers
and extending back several thousand feet.
This closed the hearing for the day, but IL
will be resumed next Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
The hearing Is occasioned by the tendency
of a bill before the committee authorizing
the city of Washington to issue bonds 20
raise money to carry into effect a plan for
an adequate system of water and sewer i'm
provement
The Medical Society is not interested in
any plan. but simply presented to the COM
mttee the statement of the sanitary con-
dition of Washington as it is today. The
Commissioners of the District were present
at the hearing and a number of citizens
including President Warner of the board OF
trade. and the following members of the
Medical Society: Drs. S. c. Busey, II. w
Prentiss, w. w. Johnston. c. II. A. Klein
schmidt, G. L. Magruder. Samuel S. Adams
and G. Wythe Cook DIR. c. G. Stone rep
resented the physicians of Brightwood and
the county. At the hearing next Saturday
opportunity will be given to citizens OPP
posing the bond issue to present their
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
CoMMoNwEALERs ARE HAPPY.
CoNey and Browne Given an oppor-
tunity To Talk To Senator'S

Messrs. Coxey and Browne will be given
a hearing tomorrow morning at O'Clock
by the Senate committee on education and
labor, of which Senator Kyle is chairman.
and Will endeavor to impress upon the
members tie propriety OF Recommending
legislation in line with the principles which
the commonweal Of Christ asserts il repre-
sents. Senator VOORHEES, has also promised
that the fnarce committee will give the
disciples OF good roads and non-interest
bearing bonds hearing some time during
week after next.
The cCmmonweal leaders are very much
put out by the fact that the recently form
ed committee on existing public distress, OF
which senator Villas Is chairman. is not
equipped with a stenographer. as they want
their speeches taken down and preserved
as a part of the committee record.
The charitable still continue to send con-
tributons to the camp near Highlands. and
the cummissary is now in better condition
than it has been for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
The Ezeta Refugees still on Board the
Bennington.

There have been no new developments in
the situation at La Libertad SO far as
known. The Ezeta refugees are still on
board the gunbOat Bennington and will be
held there. it is said. until the new govern
ment shall have been fully established. 1t
is also said that Capt Thomas has been in
structed to deliver them to the proper au-
thorities at that time under guarantees that
they shall have fair and impartial trial
before properly constituted legal tribunal.
Capt Thomas desired to take the fugitives
10 Panama in the Benning ton. or to put
them aboard some outward-bound mer-
chant vessel but is restrained from this
proceeding because this government is op-
posed to establishing a precedent in the
matter Of granting asylum.