davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
1pr1yc mILL AnnREss HARYARD NEN

Boston, Jan. 23-IIenry Irving has accepted an
invitation speak before the students O. iar'"'.
University The invitation came from the Harvard
I-ron the leading debating society in the college;
In 1855 Mr. Irving received similar invitation ana
smoke before a crowded and appreciatVe mousse
COMPOSED mostly OF students. He will give his ad-
dress some forenoon or afternoon between the I'm
md 18th OF March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DECORATE TIE NEW cor RTEODV

Commissioner Daily Of the Department of Public
Works has referred to Superintendent W. c.
Bergen. OF the Bureau Of Repairs and Supplies
the proposition Of the Municipal Art Society to dec
crate the General Sessions courtroom in the new
Criminal Courts Building, with directions 10 report
how much lime will be required to decorate the
the court, Roth thaee points must be taken into
consideration In granting the reIues VI the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
SITOLLI 10 JiSfT THE CITY.
HE Is TO TAKE PART ~ THE CELEnRATICN. OF
THE FEAST OF ST PAUL At THE CHURCH
or THAT NAME

THE FEAST OF ST PAUL At THE CHURCH
or THAT NAME
\ part Of the time which Monsgnor Si;oN. the
Apostolic Delegate VIII spend in this city 10 "hl'h
he VIII come 10 take part I'm th" ceremonies attend
ius the celebration OF ~" feast Of -. Pau ~ the
Church ~ 81 Pam the Apostle tomorrow. VIII be
pass. at the Monastery u the order OF 81 FRANCIS
In Sullvan-st IN the evening after the ccIebra-
,u Of the feast At the house the Paulis Fathers
f. over the Apostolic D.l-Eaf" Will De driven 10 the
church Of =. Anthony Of Paiul. under II" care
of the Father of -. Francis whore ne VIII 10 re-
ccly.l hy Father Anacetis the provincial OF the
order The guest H. not expected - tax" part IN
the services OF thu church that evening" but he VIII
confer the blessing upon the lew banner or Inc
Society Of the Sacred Heart which ~ attached 10
the church.
This Visit 10 the Church OF -. Anthony OF Padua
is the result Of an Invitation extended 10 Morsgnor
S,foH hv Father Anaclo'ls the head OF the cOnHre-
gallon. and Father julius the rector Of the church
The Church Of -. Anthony Of Palua j. the Oldest
Italian church In This city. and VIII be the nrSt or
m. Italian churches here - b" honor"I with TIE
presence Of the delegate.
Monslgnor Sltoul r. expected 10 pass the night
I'm the monastery and 20 Gel 'bratc mass In person
q; o'clock on Friday morning !" tie church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
yarTOylL BOARD or TRADE ELECTION.

Washington Jan. 23-At the first session OF tho
twenty-fourh annual meeting OF the National board
OF Trade. held at the Shoreham TINS afternoon re-
ports from tie Committee on Credentials ana INC
Execu,ve Council were read and approved. The
former showed that representatives OF twenty-nve
Frederick F'raley OF Phila lelpha. who has been
nresdent OF the board since 1885 was again unani,
mmonsiv reelected one vice-president was elected
from each body represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TAXATION OF TIE BIBLE HOUSE.

Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday granted a peremptory mandamus re-
quiring the Commissioners of Taxes and Assess
ments to remit such proportion of the taxes as
sesseL upon the Bible House for 1893 as the rental
value Of the parts of the building used by the
American Bible Society exclusively for its own pur-
poses bears to tine total rental value or the Wnoie
property The application made by the BlDle
Society under the law passed last April providing
for such reduction Of taxes in cases or corporations
organized for the moral and mental Improvement OF
men and women and for religious. missionary ana
educational purposes The society declared mat
nearly cne-half Of the building was used exclusively
for its own purposes and that therefore the assess,
ment Of 10000 should be cOrrespondingy REDUCED
The main contention the part of the city was
that the law not retroactive, and did not Apply
~ the taxes Of 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

was an uncle Of w r. schieffeln. the present mead
Of the historic house Two sons. unmarried, anu
three daughters. oil Of whom ar' 'A'rTI"''' S'''
him o,1
Mr. SchieHelin was an active cnu3cn nan anu
ger nro1s in his support of every gOOd cause
one OF the sons of W. H. Schiehelin. ana Eiai i
nephew of Sidney Augustus Scheneln; nla mari a1 q
da lQhter of the late Colonel Elliott SheIiIu, 'ilr
* now prominent member OF the city Cluo anu
other social organizations The dead man % Wa,
possessed of large fortune. though II Wa "T IN
fofa particular direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24

Amsterdam n Y, Jan. 23.-Wiam Cochran sam
ford who was recently taken to a sanitarium at
Central Valley, n. j.. shows signs OF improvement.
The Sanford family receive a daily bulletin regard
ing his condt and OF late these bulletins nave
CROWN encourag ing. Mr. Sanfords complete pn!sI-
cal and mental recovery Is now Nhoush' u NC "'-
s,rel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
Y J. scnLoss & CO.'S SCHEDULES rILED.

The schedules Of y. J. Schioss q Co. clothing
manufacturers OF Nos. c'2 arl 90 Broadway were
fled Yesterday by Slmson Woif. the a. !snee. They
show direct liabilities Of Nl7Si3, contingent abdl-
Ties Of Sl32N gross nominal assets N''H2. net
nominal assets s777,5l. gross actual assets Web
net actual assets S5n.177 The difference on the
gross and net value OF the assets * due - Tho fact
that SIn 40 OF securities are pledged ~ collateral,
ana will not come into the assgnee's hands. The
assignee says that the value ~ IN" m"rchandis"
that will remain in mis- hanls Is about SDo"i. He
has also received In cash fGo'J. The following Is
summary Of the assets:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
CRESCENT LODGE DINNER AND RECEPTfON

The annual dinner and reception OF Crescent
Lodge. No. 100. +. and \. n. Will take place this
evening at the Hotel Brunswick. when the newly
elected officers for the year will he publicly Installed
Crescent Lodge is of the largest and most pros
porous Masonic bodies in the State and among us
members many well-bnown business and profes,
slonal men. Persons not members OF the order VIII
be admit al 20 this evenings entertainment upon
invitation OF any member OF the lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
DANBuRY MANUFACTURERS THREATENED

Danbury. Jan 2S.-several Of the leading manu-
facturers this morning received threatening letters
Some Of them bore the picture of skull and cross
bones and read: This Is the last week You have
to live: II you don't give In. prepare die" They
were written In red ink and signed "Avenger"
There are those among the lockedout men who Ia va
been rabid through all the trouble and 1t Is thought
the letters emanated from them: The IIatters Relief
Committee has opened sOup-house, and serves hot
dinners and cold lunches 10 hundreds OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
NO BONDS TO BE ISSUED AT PRESENT.

Controller Fitch said yesterday that the questions
involved in the issue Of the Corlears Hook Park
bonds as required by the mandamus of Judge Bar
rett graned at the instance of Henry keteltas Tor
S223 SO would be laid before the Board or Estimate
at It's next meeting. No bonds Will be issued at
present, and the city may take an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
LOOKS LIKE RETALIATION.

From The Phlauelpnla Press
Possibly President Cleveland would have vetoed
the North River Bridge bill anyhow, but II Is ex-
tremely probable that he was aided In reaching his
conclusion by IIills success In procuring the re-
lection OF Mr. Hornblower. The President Is not
above retaatng his enemies, and Republicans
will not regret TO the breach between him and
Senator Hill yawn wider.
ANOTHER BLUNDER SCORED
From The New-York Recorder
proper motive for a Presidential veto. Mr.. Cleve-
land has Numbered again.
NOT so BROAD AND SOUND AS MIGHT
From The New-York Times.
We repeat that President Cleveland has made a
very serious mistake and in vetong this bill has
fallen far short OF the breadth OF view and sound
ness of Judgment that the people OF his own State
had right TO expect OF him.
AN ABUSE OF THE VETO POWER
From The Albany Express
There is but thing to be said Of the President =
action--it Is simply villan0us abuse OF the veto
power He has tried to kill the bill because It Is
well known that Senator Hill Is greatly inter-
csted In 1t. Senator Hill brought about the
In his Characteristic way. the autocratc domnee r
ing President sweeps aside the result of the de-
liberate action OF the peoples representatives. in
order TO be revenged on the New-York Senator
1T MAY HAVE GIVEN HIM P1.EAsrEE
From The Providence Journal
Only a. shameless calumnIator. OF course. would
venture TO suggest that perhaps the strongest
reason OF all in the Prssaenrs mind Tor The veto
the fact that this measure mas psen one or the
pet projects OF Senator David B.. Hill II may be
permitted to think however. mat possibly Mr..
able 10 send In the veto message within so few
hours after the fnal rejection Of Mr. Hornblower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ENTRIES FOR LAToNIA's SPRING MEETING.

Cincinnati. Jan. 2s.-The entries for the Latonia
spring meeting were closed yesterday by Secretary
Hopper. Latonia has more entries for this meeting
than II has ever before had for one meeting For
the first time In the history of the track the Derby
winner at Latonia in May will take down a hand
some purse. the present intention being to make
i 10000. Heretofore 1t has always been about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
ARRANGING BASEBALL CONTRACTS.

Washington. Jan. 23.--N. Z. Young. the president
Of the National Baseball League. arranged the fol-
lowing players contracts to-day: With Cincinnati
James Canavan and Frank Motz; with Philadelphia
George S. Haddock and James ]. Callahan; with
Boston, Frank II. Connaughton. Released by Bos-
ton. S. G. Carroll and w. II. Quarles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
PLANS FOR THE CLEVELAND C1JrP

Cleveland. Jan. 2.-It has been definitely decided
by President Frank de Haas Robson thar the
Cleveland Baseball Club will stay in Cleveland dur
ing 1894. Robson will draw the financial lines
little closer this year however. The club will con-
sist Of only fourteen players instead of eighteen
last season Young, GARRISON Cuppy and Fisher
will pitch. and thinner and O'Connor will catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
THE PHILLIPS BROOKS STATUE FUND.

Boston. JAN 3.-The fund raised to erect statue
In memory Of Bishop Phillips Brooks amounts to
so 625 In actual cash. $4,000 of which is loaned at
per cent while the remainder Is drawing 2,s per
cent interest on deposit. Donations amounting to
several hundred dollars still unpaid, and sl,vo
Is promised 10 be paid when required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
r. X. srEARNs TO RETIRE

Chicago JAN 2S.-"Yes 1t is true" said President
Stearns. when asked about the rumors concerning
his resignation from his place In the Amateur
Athletic Union. IT have served my apprenticeship
and will drop out Of all the associations this spring
I will continue as member of the Detroit Athletic
IN the club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
TO BRING SUIT AGAINST THE CITY

DRIVERS AND HosTLERs TO TEST THE RIGHT
OF COMMISSIONER ANDREWS TO sUs-
PEND AND REMOVE THEM AT WILL.
Drivers and hostlers CT the Street Cleaning De-
partment have employed the Stecker Brothers 10
bring a suit against the city to test the right OF
Commissioner Andrews 10 suspend them without
pay. to remove them and TO withhold their salaries
without charges and hearing. These employees
hold that under the law of 1892 the Commissioner
has exceeded his authority. The suit will be
association as test case. II IL should go against
the city, the men VIII recover thousands OF dollars,
as Mr.. Andrews has discharged hundreds Of men
without giving them a hearing any precncc that
there were charges against them. Soon after he
assumed office he discharged 2G0 men in batch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-24
CLEVEL4ND'S RET4LIATORY VETO.
AN EDIFYING SPECTACLE.

From The Boston Journal.
President Cleveand's spiteful veto OF the North
River Bridge bill Is his characteristic recognition
Of Senator HIS part in the Hornblower episode.
What a dgn!fed and edifyng spectacle Is this
public hair-pulling match between these two dis
tinguished Democratic statesmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
THB Miners STRIKE.
HOW IT IS AFFECTING WHEELING AND
NEARBY INDUSTRIES.
Some Plants Already Embarrassed, and Others
May DO Shortly, Unless the Situation
Changes Decidedly.

The effects of the coal miners strike
ON the mills of the city will evidently
be much greater than was at first an
ticipated. There were developments In
the matter yesterday which were I'm
portant. 1t now seems evident that
there is not a mill in this locality but
will be affected by the strike.
Last evening 1.-The Riverside steel
works dropped bottom. no coal on hands
being the cause. It was the belief OF
all that the shutdown OF the steel
works would be for an indefinite period,
but it is probable that they will go on
again next Monday. for the word was
received at the mill late last night that
fourteen car loads of coal were on the
way ana will arrive at the mill to-day
II Is thought by the management OF the
mill that the tube works can be kept
running steadily, but it Is thought mat
the plate mill will have to DE shut down
unless there is some change in the out
look soon. By the shut down at the
steel works over five hundred men are
thrown out OF work.
The plant of the Wheeling Electric
Light Company, on the South Side, gets
its coal from Franklin, o. The man
agement OF the plant wa notl1ed yes
terday that by reason OF the strike no
more coal could be gotten there for the
present. There is considerable sup
ply of coal on hands, probably enough
10 last for a few week. Where they are
to get coal after that is not known.
Where the coal TO keep the power
house of the Wheeling Street Railway
In operation is to come from, Is prob
lem. The fuel has been received from
the Glendale coal works. and the miners
there are all out on the strike. The
Company has enough coal stored away
In the power house, however, to keep
! the works In operation for the next two
weeks. There are four car loads or coal
on the side tracks at the power house
also. This is enough fuel to keep them
going for the next three weeks. But
! they are not in q bad fix comparatively,
as the company can put natural gas In
the works.
1t was intended Yesterday to start the
plate mill at the Benwood pudding mill.
The miners of the works refused to go
to work, and the mill is now Idle indeti-
nitely. One hundred men were TO go to
work there.
Word comes from the Belmont blast
furnace that by reason OF the coke
workers Of the Connellsville region join
ing the coal men, it will be necessary to
bank the furnace soon, II something I'M
foreseen dues not take place. II the
furnace is banked about two hundred
men will be idle.
For the last few days all the miners
of the Etna-Standard have been at
work at the old price. Striking miners
were at the mill mines yesterday and
succeeded in getting many OF the work
ing miners TO join the strike. 1t now
seems probable that all those working.
about sixty men, will join the strike
soon. The management stated that II
this was done it would mean that all
the mill men, one thousand five hun
dred in Der. would be idle, as the
plant cannot be run without the coal
from the mill mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
SMALL TALK.
Minor matters OF Intsrsss srisny IN
Pfthiiy Toic-


Minor matters OF Intsrse srisny sad
PfthIiy Toic-
THERE was no Police Court yesterday
morning.
EDWARD NOBLE, lunatic, was yes
terday sent to Clsysville by Justice Gil
lespy.
A CHILD Of Godfrey Webster, OF Cald-
Wells run, died yesterday morning,
o. pneumonia
ALBERT REMELE has placed large
and excellent dancing floor in his gar
den on South Main street.
THE new building built by the Silver
Globe club at the head OF Twenty-1fth
street. will be completed In about two
weeks.
G. LAMB has qualified as adminlstra-
tor of the estate OF JOHN F. Stanberry,
deceased. Bond, 800; Joseph Sey-
bold, surety.
THERE will be an entertainment and
social given by the Rowe Mission Band
of the English Lutheran church, this
evening at 7:3o o'clock.
A POWER OF attorney from the Dith-
ridge e. Smith Cut Glass Co. TO Louis
T. StifeI was left for record at Clerk
Hooks Office yesterday.
STREET car men had on their hand
some new caps yesterday. They are
blue, and those OF the motormen and
conductors are different.
The Board OF Commissioners Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges met yes
terday and opened and tabulated the
bids for work upon the roads, the COM
ing season.
ROBERT BOLTON, Washington, Pa,
officer, came down yesterday after Joe
Raymer, who had jumped his bond
there on liquor case. The couple
went back yesterday afternoon.
A VERY important meeting CT the
Alumni Association, OF Ritchis school,
will be held this evening az the school
house. ARRANGEMENTS will be made for
the annual reunion and banquet.
The NJ. Z. Church of Roney's Poin,
gave grand entertainment last
Wednesday night. There ives large
crowd there, and the music, furnished
by Maxwell's band, was frst-class.
II. w. THURBER will open his new
confectionery. at 1104 Market street,
tomorrow. Mr.. Thurber is to have
quite blow out, and is sending neat
invitations to his numerous friends.
The Jefferson Insurance Company, OF
Wheeling, sustained fire loss 1T Mil
ton, near Huntington, last week, OF
considerable sum. The proof OF los:
was received on last Friday, at the
Company's Office In this city, and or
Saturday the Company forwarded
check for the full amount of the loss as
adjusted.
A LARGE barn owl, perched one
hundred feet from the ground or
projecting portion Of the steeple oil
ST. Alphonsus Church, attracted gen
eral attention yesterday. A citizen
climbed above the owl, inside the
steepe, to catch him, but did not
The bird looked like he would measure
three feet from tip to tip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.


Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.
Belmont mill coat miners worked yes
terday.
The Jew sanitary pottery at Tilton-
vile is in full operation.
The residence of VIM. j. Cook, on
South Chapline street, is being remod'
eled.
The works OF the Globe Lime and Ce-
ment works, out Gala wells Run, are oil
this week.
Seventeen more OF the miners Of the
Elm Grove Coal Company went to work
yesterday.
Clemens Snodgrass, one Of the fore
men at the tube works, 10 laid up with
an attack of lumbago.
Charles Schafer, formerly OF this city,
now a glassworker of Moundsvtlle, was
here yesterday on'a visit
The Wheeling steel works are booked
to 60 on this morning. The "pusher,"
which caused the lay-off, has been re-
paired.
William Wasmyer. OF South Eoff
street, is home from Findlay, o. He
was there working in glass house. help
ing to fill big order.
improvements are being made at the
house of DIR. Gasmire, on South Chap
line street. John Englehardt is doing
the work
The plate mill OF the lower Benwood
pudding mill did not go on yesterday
morning as had been arranged. The
miners refusing to work, 1t is said,
caused the postponement until next
Monday.
The remains OF Frank Dogse, OF
Boggs's run, who was killed this week
at the Wheeling steel works, were
buried yesterday afternoon in CaldwelPs
run burylng ground. The funeral was
quite a large one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
SILKS.

good sized store of itself is this big Silk Depart
uent. All the new weaves and novelties here.
Ar Acc. 32nch wide Figured India Dress Silks, to
1O) yards, makes full dress PATTERN only possible to
sell these Silks at this price by buying IN large guam
ties from headquarters.
Ar25 AND acc Over 100 pieces 20, y and 24-inch
wide India and China Dress Silks at these popular
prices. The greatest selection we have ever shown
At Acc MOire Silks all colOrs and black also twelve
pieces Bengalne Silk at this price Reduced from Soc
At 75c "a q and 30-inch wide China and India Silks
also Black Silks with raised black and cOlOred figures
At AAc, Over thirty-eight styles Whitman's Swivel
Silks the most popular wash silk OF the season Bear
in mind these silks are the best Swivel Silks made
Our price 44c yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
Two big Fish.

There were two remarkably large fish
being shown on the South Side yester-
day afternoon. They were caught near
Marietta by Andrew Alderman and
Wheeling parties encamped there and
we're taken by trot line. One OF the
fish, a sturgeon, weighed 40 pounds and
can be seen, yet alive. at the business
place of Jacob Steurnagle, OF South
Eoff street. The other is spoon fish
weighing % pounds. South Siders pro-
nounced them the largest fish they ever
saw caught on trot line. They were
brought up on the Ohio River morning
train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
PlaSterg.

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 tho
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 substitu-
ton. Do not accsF: his Just as gcod"
plea, insist upon having the genuine.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER has no
equal.
BRANDRETH's PILLS can always be re-
lied upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
s.nt ths Lournnllst. to Jan.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., April %
Judge Henry w. Scott, Of the District
Court has sentenced ]. j. Burke and
E. E. Brown, publishers Of the Daily
Times-Jour7aGI of this city, to the coun-
ty Jail for ten days, and TO pay fine OF
5000 each, for contempt in commenting
upon his judicial character. A great
sensation was created. The Judge re-
fused to allow an appeal, aud both
newspaper men are in jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
A Plea,ant Celebration.

Mrs. John Wilkey, mother Of Albert
Whkey, the well known citizen, cele-
brated her seventy-second birthday at
her South Market street home last
Wednesday afternooE. The lady was
surprised In the afternoon by large
number Of her old. lady friends calling
al her residence. The visitors provided
a bountiful repast, and the pleasant time
spent will be long Remembered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
soarlat Fever Increasing.

Scarlet fever is increasing in Ben
wood. Already there have been deaths
as a result of the disease. In-Some fam
lilies there are as high as four cases and
some of them are said, on medical au-
thority, to be OF very malignant type.
Some of the persons now hav ing the
disease have been going 10 the public
schools, and fears are entertained lest
il gain footbold there. SoNe OF the
citizens are talking Of removing their
children to the country while the dis
ease is so bad. One Of the city doctors
alone reported that he had about 3
dozen cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-27
Miners Go to Work.

The miners of the Mcmillan coal
banks, in Benwood, went to work yes
terdSy morning. They were offered the
original price of sixty cents for the large
measure and forty cents for the small
one. This equals the seventy cents a
ton rate. The mines do peddling bus
mess and supply the Wheeling steel
works with some coal. Fifteen men are
amnloyed