davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
HAS HAD NO EFFECT.

Thoae Who Expected Election Results to
Affect the Iron and steel Trades Dis
appointsd-MOvs of the Tin Plate
Workers.
New YORK, November 14.-The Iron
Age will say tomorrow:
Those who entertained somewhat san
guine views as 10 the immediate effect
of the result OF the elections upon busi-
ness have been disappointed. Buyers
have not jumped into the market and
the volume of business has shown prac-
tically no increase. The feeling is bet
ter, but there are other considerations
which outweigh that in shaping
the near future of the iron trade.
The modest demand for finished
material is making the steel
works more indifferent buyers OF Bes-
semer pig, and that has created weak
enlng tendency Thus far the balance
has been well poised. 10 the wire trade
the latest development is the rupture
of the newly formed barb wire com0ina-
tion, while war goes on vigorously iD
the wire nail trade. The starting OF
two Of the leading western tin-plate
mills on nOn-union basis, is move
ment of much Significance. 1t means
that an effort is being made TO drive
the Amalgamated Association from one
of It's last StronghodS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

to the general reader, helpful literary
reviews and suggestions for reading.
good poetry and 8 fair variety OF what
is at least not harmful. and altogether
about one-third the present length,
then, though believe most Of US would
be better without II, still IL wonld be
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
over our present state OF affairs and
perhaps in some families where good
literature cannot be had, probably real
benefit. The present Sunday paper is
lowering, not elevating. Every for
eigner coming TO this country observes
the fact and every true man, be be
American or foreign born, laments
it,"
Rev. Harry T. Nichols, Of MInneap.
oils, Mimi, championed the cause OF
the Sunday newspaper 10 aD able man
ner and Rev. w. Kirkus, ID. d.. OF Jer-
sey City Heights, y. j., the closing
speaker, In a humorous manner, crlti-
cised the speakers who had spoken
against the Sunday newspaper.
Tomorrow mornings session VIII be
devoted to discussion OF religious or
ders In the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
THE day session of the Congress will DO
found on page six
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
THE NATIONAL ". C 7. 0.

Another Interesting Days session at
wa,hinzton, Pa Tho President ar
Tivss.
WAsmNGToN, PA, November H.
The session OF the National Convention
OF the w. c. T. T., az this place to-day,
were held ia the chapel OF the
Firt Presbyterian church, large
audiences being iD attendance. Among
the most interesting points
brought up during the day was
the discussion as % whether the w. g.
r. q. should send delegates % tho
National Council OF Women 40 Wash
ington, February II 20 Mar b = '0j.
There was considerable opposition 10
accepting the invitation " send dele
gates and when IL was ybted on the
result was n tie. This makier will prob
ably be settled on THURSDAY. The
convention recommended the national
observance Of the POD OF January as =
date for the setting forth OF the prlnci-
ples OF the organization 10 ali alliances.
A resolution Of sympathy was passed
and will be sent % the National Con-
ventIon OF the w. G. T.. u. when II
meets at Cleveland on account OF the
death OF the latter organlzatlon's sea-
retary, Mrs. Mary Woodbridge.
One Of the most Interesting reports
read during the day was that OF Mrs.
G. A Barwise, OF Brooklyn, concerning
the remarkable work accomplished az
that place. among the street boys by the
Welcome hail, Chsuncsy street Mrs.
Phlnney, the National President. who
was not expected 70 attend the cOnVsnf
tion. arrived here this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
c.Iebrating ais 1OO,h birthday.

PITTsBURG, PA, November 14.-Will-
lam Hill, OF Hill Station, in the CHARTERS
Valley, to-day celebrated the Tooth an
niyersary OF his birth. lie was born in
the house in which be lives and has
never been away from his home TO re-
main over night. Nearly a thousand
persons, mis- descendants and relatives,
were present. So many Of the school
children Of the township belong to the
Hill connection that the schools were
Obliged to close for the day.
While there are no particularly noted
people among the old gentleman's de-
scendants, many OF them occupy places
OF horror, among them being ministers,
LAWYERS and business men Of standing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
nonI.. n.nnrt. nf rrneIir.

BALTIMORE, November l4.-hr. john
r. Fowler, President OF the Nayasss
Phosphate Co., denies reports from Sew
York OF 40 treatment Of the cOmpaDys
employees. Mr.. Fowler says u Is 70 the
interest OF the company 20 feed and
treat the men humanely Tor business
reasons, for unless they are well the
best results can not be gotten from their
work. The charge that the water
y impure. be says, Is false. Ths
last report be bad from DR..
Broadbent. the CON DaBy's physician on
the Island, showed there was $1,000
gallons of pure filtered water for the
use OF the men. he also said the men
" no are sent % the Island 10 work ara
usually negroes who are picked up
wherever they can be found. Frequsnt-
ly they are sick when they leave Tor. the
Island, but be denies empbsticaliy that
aoy treatment received there would
bring on unusual disease or mortality.
DR.. T. J. Lawrence will succeed DR..
Broad bent, whose term Of sersics with
ths COMPANY has expired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
IVES STILL AWAY AHEAD.
The Nights Play Closes With Ives 1900
and schaefer 1,OS2-DesorlptlOn of the

The Nights Play Closes With Ives l'SoO
and schaefer 1,OS2-DOscrlption Of the
Play.
New York, November 14.-When
uIay was begun In the Oalk line billiard
contest between Schaefer and Ives to-
night, there was only fair attendance.
The score when play commenced was:
Ives. ]. POO; Schaefer, S32. Ives left the
balls together and Schaefer ran %
points and falling on bank shot for the
ball in the corner of the table.
The Napoleon" ran 157 points, the
last three of which were very fine. The
balls had separated, one going near the
end baIk line and the other in the CEN
tre of the table BY a pretty shot TO
bank he made point, but failed to get
the balls together. The next two shots
were from bank and in each he failed
TO bunch them. He tripped up on
difficult bank shot.
Ives was q little nervous and missed
an open shot after running six points.
The Wizards opponent ran the balls all
over the green baize and did nearly as
he pleased. Schaefier would frequently
leave his seat 10 see the position OF the
halls on the balk line. Ives got the
balls into the corner and there be kept
them. When he finished be had run g.
points, and stopped by losing a masSe.
Schaefer then went TO work and made
the best shot of the evening WhsA be
made his twenty-seventh point Of the
inning. His cue ball was on the rail
between the two. To make this shot ne
had TO make one Of the finest masse
shots yet seen in the tournament His
score was 3S when he finished.
When Ives opened on his thirty
fonrtn inning, be wanted only 1877
points TO run out. He had good con-
troll of tue balls and ran TO 90, missing
on a draw at the corner. This put mis-
score to within 40 Of the limit.
The Wizard" then made 50 points,
several OF which were made with pretty
shots. AT the next inning Ives had to
be content with two points, having
slipped up on masse.
Schaefer then took run and made
90 points and missed on an open play.
The Napoleon" who had such hard
Iuck in the previous innings, played
more cautiously and did sll the nursing
! ha could. He needed but 43 10 run and
these be made with ease. The last shot
/ was long open and 10 make il needed
a bank carom which he did among
shouts and applause.
Score by innings:
Ives Q. l57, !, 6. IS. 81, 124, G., 90. 2,
$500; grand total, l,s00; to-nighl's
average, 81 ell; highest run, l57.
Schaefer %, 6, %, II, 9, 61, o, Ss, SO,
$3.50; grand total, l'0S2; to-nights
average, 25; highest run, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
The olde,, church in America.

SMrHFIELp, VA, November 1.-THE
oldest Protestant church iu America,
Old st. Luke's church, dve miles from
here, which has undergone recent re-
pairs, was rededicated to-day. The
church was erected in 1892 and was In
constant use until 1776, and was not en-
tirely abandoned until 1888. The work
of restoration began five years ago
The inside has been renovated and
magnificent memorial windows placed
TO the memory OF Pochahontas, Rofe,
Washington, Lee and several Colonial
heroes and dignitaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
TERRIBLE tragedy AT NASHVILLE
A Chancery Court Clerk Pats Two Loads
of Buckshot into the Judge's Left Breast
and Kins Himself

A Chancery Court Clerk Pats Two Loads
of Buckshot into the udee's Left Breast
and Kms Himself
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IA
OF all the many tragedies Nashville has
experienced. the most appalling was
perpetrated to-day. Chancery Court
Clerk George X. Whitworth shot and
killed instantly Chancellor Andrew
Allison in the upper halfway OF the
court in this city to-day about l2:45 p.
m. He fred both barrels OF n shot
gun loaded with buckshot, and about
twenty-five OF the shot took effect in
the breast and side OF the Chancellor,
who fell near the stairway, gasped once
or twice and died. Only one man, Jos.
II. Acklen, saw the tragedy. The
Chancellor had just adjourned his court
and left the room, entered the hall,
and was about 20 descend the
steps. Witworth, who was In the hall,
said: "Oh, Judge" and "a be turned,
fred At him. Acklen rushed 70 him,
and as he did so beard two shots behind
him. Turning he saw that Whitworth
bad shat himself With pistol. After
the first firing, Depu'y Aerk West ran
out from MS IoOm wv Aho he't
and saw Whltworth shont himself
the first time. He called q, him and
Whitworth told him 10 stauf OF and
backed away from him, preparing TO
shoot himself again. West Rfappled
with him, but too late and the second
shot was fired. both taking effect Ia the
left breast.
Whltworth was perfectly cool aeS
collected during the shooting aud al
after the affair, and expressed no regret,
but desired TO know n ne had killed his
man, stating that no man who treated
him as Allison bad done could live In
the same country with him.
The body Of the dead Chancellor was
removed TO his home and Whitworth
was taken 20 his home.
The Coroner's verdict was 10 accord
ance with the above facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
KEWSLET&
InteroatIng Pieces of TeIsgraphio News
in small space.

in small Space.
SrsoUEHANNA, PA, November l4.-Al-
bert s. Wright. son of the late Congress
man M. B. Wright died at 3 o'clock this
afternoop. He was IS years OF age Con-
gressnap Wright, who was Representative
from the Fifteenth Pennsylvania district,
died at Trenton, Canada, on Monday
night.
HAzLEroS, Pa, November 4.-Three
boiler3 exploded az Stockton eolliery to-
dav with terrible force. Mike keesha
and John Hudak, fremen, we're fatally in
iured.
WuIIAMsPoRr, Pa, November lP-The
WAGES Of the employees Of Munson's plan
inc mill were reduced to-day on scale Of
from ten TO hfty cents per day. The same
company also made a reduction IN the
Michigan mills.
BALTIMORE, Nh, November l4.-Miss
Helen Jackson, daughter OF Mr.. wilbur
p Jackson and niece Of Ex-Governor Jack.
son. was married this evening 70 Mr..
lanes Harry Preston. Speaker Of the last
MARYLAND House OF Delegates.
BALTIMORE, Mp, November H. Colonel
Jobn A. McCauil. the theatrical manager,
was buried today in BonpiS Brae Gene
terry. beside his wife, Wa died several
years ago.
WAsH1NoroS, D. c., November 1.-THE
casb balance IN the treasury ~ the close OF
business to-day was SlO3. 702, 253; gold re-
serve. t5I, ,95l,s62-
TrPN TsIN. November l4-Thousands Of
refugees who were fleeing from kincnow
we're mistaken for tue enemy oy the chi
ness troops and were fired upon Hun
dreds of them were killed
LoSDoS, November l4-A Paris dis
match 10 the Chronicle says il is announcrd
fbat Sara Bernhardt viii be made q
Cheyalier Of the Legion Of Honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

New YORK, November II The Off
cials OF tue University Athletic Club
will not manage the big foot ball game
between Yale and Princeton, to be
played at Manhattan Field on Dscem-
Der 1. Mr.. Adee explained that the club
did not feel that it could assume the
MANAGEMENT Of the game at this late
date, but would appoint aO advisory
committee, wnich would assist the man
agemeW OF the game 10 bringing the
eventao q successful conclusion. This
proD3sition was accepted. Each college
will Be allowed .. 800 tickets. No under.
gradOate will be allowed more than two
Makhts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
TRIED TO KILL THEM ALL.
A whisky Crazed Rensucklan Does Dead
ly Execution With Revolver.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November IA
This afternoon Allen Prime attempted
10 kill his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs
Lehman, at 2OO4 Portland avenue, but
luckily his bullet went wide Of the
mark. The women saved their lives
by gettine out OF the way Of the
whisky-crazed man after he had
fred several shots. Prime then
shot his sister-in-law, Miss Jennie Leh-
man, who was in the yard, the ball
lodging under her right shoulder blade,
inhicting a serious, though not danger
Gus wound. he turned the revolver on
himself, and with the one remaining
cartridge in it, shot himself through the
head. He will die. He is thirty years
OF age, and tinker by trade. He lost
his position about three weeks ago and
has been drinking hard since. His wife
left him two weeks ago and went TO
live with her father on account OF his
cruelty. Prime has often threatened
his Wife's life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

UAsHINGrCN, D. C., November IA
There is nothing sensational in the
statement that Assistant Secretary
HAmlin has been designated by the
President 20 act for the coming six
msnths as Secretary OF the Treasury
turing any absence Of Secretary Car
Isle. This Is a custom which has pre-.
vailed ever since Mr.. Carlisle has been
Secretary Each OF Ihs three assist
anss serves In this capacity for half
Aek ia rotation, aud as Assistant Sec
r., be signs all papers Of a routine
A.aCter, relieving the Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

the approval OF the league, concluded
its business.
When the convention proper began
the reappointment Of Nick Young as
president, treasurer and secretary OF
the league was confirmed, and the
meeting took up the consideration OF
the rules.
The convention remained In session
from o'clock to o'clock, when Presi-
dent Young officially announced what
the proceedings had been.
In speaking of his reelection as sec
retary and manager. he said II was the
twenty-seventh time he had been re-
elected.
The revision Of the constitution OF
the League was taken up, and occupied
the remainder of the session.
Section As. providing that every cluo
shall play at least twelve games with
each other club, and providing that In
case OF an unfinished game the deciding
game must be played on the same
grounds as the unfinished game was
played on, was amended TO allow OF It's
being played on the ground OF the other
CLUB, should there be no open date on
the ground of the club where the unhn-
ished game was played.
The question of the division OF the
receipts was then taken up, and VIII
not be concluded until tomorrow, when
the convention will meet at 10 o'clock.
YESTERDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES.
HARRISBURG, PA, November IA
Dickinson College defeated Haverford
to-day by score of IA to IL.
EAsToN, PA. November 14.-LaFaY-
cite defeated Lehigh on the new Ath-
letic field to-day by score OF 2S to 0.
About 4. 900 people were 10 attendance,
Lehigh was not In it from the start
New HAVEN, Conn, November IL
Yale defeated the Chicago Athl etic Club
this afternoon by a score Of As to o.
RESULTS AT ST. AsAPH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL
ST. Asaph summaries: First, four and
half furlongs, High Point Belle, :564.
Second, four aud half furlongs, Har-
ris, 81. Third, five furlongs, Owlet,
1:O215. Fourth, six furlongs. Long
brook, 1:165. Fifth. mile, LoBenguia,
l:44. Sixth, mile, Ed. Learney, 1:44]4.
Following are the entries at ST. Asaph
for November 15: First, y, maidens,
The Scalper "a, Pretence "a, Amerah
1O3, Festival lO3, Son Erreur lO3, Ma
ringo lO9, Elsie Morrison 104, Buckeye
100, Monarch lO6, Elizabeth 100, Flash
o.. Second. q mile, Jack of Spades
1O2, Harrington 100, Derfargilla
1O2, Sam Weller 1O7, Gov. Fifer 49,
Third, 611, selling, Robusta 100. FIirt
100, Baroness 1O4, Melody 104, White
Wings 1O7, FanwaY 1O7. Fourth, So,
selling, Milev lI2, Pheobus 1O2,
Flush 1O1, Dogget 1Os, Velvet Rose
1O3. Abingdon %, Bizarre SO.
Fifth. 4 selling, Will Elliott lo7, Nero
1O7, Copyright 1lO, Pr. George ITO,
Blue Mass l10, Darkness ti0, Blue Gar
ter 10. Sixth, mile selling, Specula-
tion 90, Plenty lO3. Jodan l07, Mcintyre
los, Seatsuket 90, Star Actress 102.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
TO MUCH SPECULATION
Causes the Downfall of n Once Respected
Philadelphia Lawyer

PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-Wal-
ter D. Allen, member Of the bar OF this
city, to-day pleaded Ruity in the Grim
inal Court to the embeZzlement Of Sl2,-
600 from Rev. John j. Hufferman,
So. 600 from Joseph n. Hamilton and
S., 200 from Thomas Earle. Allen had
been the trusted agent of the prOsecu-
tors for many years, and the money had
been put 10 his hands for investment.
He got into speculation on his owa ac-
count and his clients cash was swept
away. Rev. Hufierpan's loss aggregat-
ed 1900, but the largest part was
barred by the statute OF limitations.
Allen was formerly highly respected
and always an exemplary husband, and
pleas for mercy were made in his be-
half by his counsel and the prosecutors.
The Judge deferred sentence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
KiugwOoe Republicans Celebrate.

Spstd. 70 Nlf H'gs ef
KINGwooD. w. VA, November IA
The Republicans here tonight had a
double-barrel blowout. They painted
things red, burned candIewick and
grease. snd waded through the
streets in mud knee deep and
yelled Dayton. Dayton" Some
congratulatory speeches were made.
The fire works were credltable, and
altogether it was big time. The DEM
ocrats enjoyed ii, and some marched in
the procession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
TaE KNIGHT OF LABOR.

Nothing but Routine Business Transacted
rhus Far-SOverelgn TO BE Reelected.
New ORLEANS, November 14.-The
late arrivals of the delegates to the
General Assembly OF the Knights Of
Labor, which is in convention at Screw
mans Hall, has swelled the number to
100 and it is the largest meeting held by
toe order for several years. The daV was
devoted to the appointment Of commit
tees and hearing routine time reports.
Terrence V. Powderly is expected to
arrive in time for to-morrow's session.
II is expected the election OF officers
will take place tomorrow. Sovereign,
it is claimed, will be his own successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
Uhllh Burnsd to Death.

spscid' 10 The Rsoifte--
EVANSVILLE, o., NoVemb Der 14.-The
four-year-old daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
George Lane, OF near Sage, was burned
TO death tonight. 1t was left alone In
a room with an open CRATE and its dress
caught fire from the Goals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
Ha, Been No Difference.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IA
The President to-day, upon being shown
published statement that there had
been differences between himself and
Secretary Carlisle concerning the bond
issue, took occasion 10 deny IL most
positively, and stated that at no time
had their relations been other than the
most pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
Railroad Onlesrs Elected.

Special 10 tie Regti,er
ZANEsvILLE, O., November 1.-THE
directors of the GAINESVILLE and Ohio
River railway held their annual meet
ing here last evening and reelected c.
NJ .Vickers. OF New York, president,
and f. A. Durham, Of this city, secre-
tSry and treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
The shin canal Indorsed.

COLUMBUS, O., November 1.-THE
Ohio State Board OF Commerce held its
session here to-day, concluding Its bust.
ness tonight. A resolution was adopted
endorsing the project for ship canal
between Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
Henry T. Perkins, OF Akron, was elected
President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
A BOY and a Gun ana a Ksg OF Powder.

SING SING, n. Y, November IA
John Washburn, a sixteen year-od boy,
accidentally discharged gun In the
store of Captain A. Jones to-day. The
charge struck keg OF powder, causing
an explosion which killed the boy, and
wounded several employees in the store
quite seriously. The building was com
pletely wrecked. Loss, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

HUNTISGToS, w. VA, November IL.
The result of tie recent election 10
Cabell and Wayne counties Is 70 be
contested. snd will IN al probability
elect four Democratic legislators IN
stead OF four Republicans. - heretoiors
announced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
THE wEATaEE

wlsufxsroS. D. c.. November l4-For
west Virginia: Fair; warmer; south
Fsr Western lenusyivania: Increasing
eIo6diness: warmer; increasing south
winds
xFor Ohio: Parity cloudy, followed By
mowers in northern portions; iDcreaslDG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
MAHER AND O'DONNEL[,
This Pair Of Pugs Will Now Indulge
In a Little Wind Music.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS POSTED

By Maher to Back Up His Chal-
lenge-He Wants a Battle for
an Early Date, but Will Not
Get 1t, for Brady Says O'Don-
nell is Under Contract to Stay
With Corbett Till the Theatric-
al Season Closes-Joe Choynski
Suggested-Brady Will Back
O'Donnell at a Later Date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
GEN CLAY'S WEDDING.
The Kentucky OctOgenarian Has Sc
cured His Chlld-Bride.
WERE MARRIED IN WHITE HALL.

Only Two Witnesses to the Core
mOny, One a Physician, the
Other the Brides BrOther-The
General Intarviewed-He Tells
What He Has Done for His
Children, and Recounts the OBJ
stacles They Placed in the Way
of His Marriage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
ms.t rlrrlnla ro.tal A1alrs.

8rsHdt % f9i HsJlt'f--
WASHINGTON, D. c., November IA
w. H. Riggs was today appointed post
master al Hur, Calhoun county, West
VirglniA, vice C. Il. McCune resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
Bal,lmore ana ohio Earnings.

lLTINORE, ND, November II
Ne innings Of the Baltimore and Ohio
rail y fer October, 1894, show a de-
ere; aS I24. 324. as com pared with Oc-
tobel 1898, mes earnings for tue first
foul 5nths OF the fiscal year show a
de e OF S552, 336. The falling of is
ch in passenger receipts, while the
re be from freight traffic shows an
ID Pc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15

Togoyro. Oxr., November i4.-''Queen's
Ogvu - the property Of Gransm Bros, Of
Claremout. aud the Anest Cydesdale stab
lion 10 Csnada. died while on its way % The
New York horse show. He took hrst prize
,ykarevar cfouVn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-15
rHE BASE BALL MAGNATEs

In Session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New York-Fsw changes AAde-SieK
Young ReaPPointed.
NEW YORK. Move mber II. The tFen-
tieih annual convention OF the Nat bnAl
AsSse Bal League opened at thS lifsh
- Hotel to-day.
keeting OF directors was ort.
ne received President Y pg's
6r the past season and aw ded
nnans TO Baltimore, subis 20