davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27
sIsdsnt Mel Disappears Iroa Nsx
Haven.

NEw HAVEN. April 26-Boyd Mclean of Jer-
sey City. the Yale sophomore arrested for theft
OF goods OF his fellow students In the Ioe kers
at Yale gymnasium. was not in the City Court
this morning when his case was called.
Neither did any one TepTessnt him. His bond Of
been seen Ia town for several days and he told
some OF his frisads that he WAS going 70 Mon
tanR to start over again In lie. NoLeaa WAS a
member OF we'll known student ootaris where
they carried on poker game. This Is said
to be the WaT his money went Ia trying 10
get on his feet again he took to thIeyinE from
his friends at the RYmnaslum
The sun., 1894-04-27
DOaasIIT May Alss Bs Charged With Con.
tsnpt OF CGari.

In addition to standing trial for felonlous
assault. Michael Donnslly. who fired re-
yolyeE at Patrick J. MeArdle In the Court OF
Common Pleas on Tuesday. may find himself
In trouble on another count that OF eontem pt
Si Leo court Judge Blsehon who was on the
under adyisement. and will consult With his
fellow Judges before taking any action. II IL
eau he proven that either Patrick J. MeATdls
or his SON stephen, Eho. II 10 said by Wit
nssses. drew pistol. hTed shot one or both
OF them may Rlao be held To AnsHsT for con
tempt. DoBnslly Is now In the Tombs. HiS
examination is set down for Monday.
The sun., 1894-04-27
trns..s Dead l1.. a s. eide.

l. Fenny on the body found on Clifton. s. l.. on
Tuesday afternoon, The bullet which caused
tho wound In the mans right temple. when
extracted. proved to To Of the same eAlibrs as
those in the dead mans pockets. II dId rot
punetuTs any vital organ, and did not cause
established BY the examination. DR.. Fenny
declared az the eoneluslon OF the autopsy that
suicide NOBODY called to Identify the body
Yesterday. Il will probably be buried early the
coming week.
The sun., 1894-04-27
CIaIm. Ag,In., EIaornao.

Theophilus Butts. receiver of the Palisades
Amusement and Exhibition Company. pro-
prletors OF Eldorado on WeehRwken Heights
has prepared a statement OF the claims against
the company, They amount to SB5. 600. and
include bills for advertising and claims Of the
the costumes, AMI supplies OF all kinds. Thers
is TO be pro rata division Of the assets and
any creditor who objects TO the claim of any
other creditor must nls his objection In writ
Ing with the receiver before May0
The sun., 1894-04-27
IaIIaaa,. RepusIlsaa Tlskst.

ISDIASAPoLIs April 20.-Ths Republican
State Convention adjourned at I o'clock this
morning. after having been in continuous sss-
sion for eighteen hours. The folloSing Is the
ticket as finally com plstedi Secretary Of state
w, ID. Owen; Auditor Of State, A. C. Daily F;
State Treasurer. +. j, Scholz. AttoTney- Cen
Capt Alex. Hess: supsTintendent Public In
stLgetion. d. NJ; Geatingi state statlstielAn, s.
]. Thompson: state GeolOciSt w. X. Blatehey II;
Judge of hupiems Court First district, J. d.
Jordan; Judge Of supreme Court Fourth
district. j. l. Monks
The sun., 1894-04-27
AIi'@S'.d nuravr .Ha sulsIa..

ADAMS. n. T.. AprIl 26-At about 8 o'clovk
this morning WIN C. Green sent his son. aged
about II years 10 q nsighbors 70 borrow q
harrow. aud when the boy returned he found
his father and mother lytng on the floor in
pools OF blood. the msn With his throat cut in
with broken skull The Indications are tn at
Il was case Of attempted M urd or nd suicide
Ihe woman may recover She WAS the dauRh-
ter ol farmer IN an AdIoining town. and the
families on both sides are res spectabls.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Newark Po.tmaa Caughr stralIos Letters.

Letter Carrier Joseph Hanrahan OF Newark,
who was suspected OF stealing letters contain
ing money from the boxes on his route was
caught yesterday through a decoy letter drop
ped In one OF the toxes. His cantor was In
Epector Holden. who, after posting the letter
watch ed the box. saw II smptisd, and. Eubss-
Quently, searched Hanrahan in the Post Onlce.
IL Is said that three out - four marked hills
which were placed in the letter were found In
HanrahAn's pocket. Hanrahan is married. and
lives in Newark.
The sun., 1894-04-27
S575 FOR MR. MILLER.

He Was ImproP'rlr Elected from n BrooL-
iyn Trolley CNT.
John Miller escorted Miss Mary Kelseh to q
picnis at Washington Park. Newtown. one
Sunday last summer. On their return in one
OF the cars OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pAny Mr.. Miller had a row with the condu uctor
whom he charged with trying to collect d o bio
fares from him and his com panion The result
was that Mr. Miller aud Miss Kelseh were put
on the ear. Yesterday n Jury In the Supreme
Court In BROOKLYN gave Mr.. Miller a verdict for
500 In his suit AGAINST the COMPANY.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Fara.r Her.s,I. MI..IaE.

Mrs George Hoieut Of Doyerl Plains \. Y.
called at Police Headquarters yesterday after
noon and requested that an alarm be sent out
for her husband. who left home on April 10
and has not sinee been heard from. Hoieut is
farmer. 50 TeaTg old. with gray hair and 4
Iu!l gray beard He came 70 this city to trans
set s0ms business
The sun., 1894-04-27
a C,~p-o-,.. Po.-,bls In the Eri, YlsA.

tits understood that negotiations looking to
compromise are pending between the Erie
Reorganization Com mmittee and the com mittss
representing the oprosition to the plan. Mr.
}. Pierpont Morgan had a conference with the
leaders OF the opposition before he sailed for
are trying to agree upon the terms OF settle
ment.
The sun., 1894-04-27
The COuaIs Medical sosIsty Win Iavsstl
gate.

The Executive Committee OF the County
Medical Society will meet on Monday or Tues
day OF next week to investigate tho dolngs Of
Agent Iortng In connection with the sals OF
DIR. Dut1y's certificates TO eAst-sids midwiyes
The sun., 1894-04-27
FOrsnAa COyas Lest HIs JoS-GstIIsE
EaInrc,

In a suit for So. oCO for slander and dsfama-
tlon Of character John p. Coyns had Thomas
Keller locked Up Ia Ludlow street tail yester-
day. Coyne was formerly a foreman 10 the
street Cleaning Department and on com plAlnt
OF Keller VINO charged him with lettering in
saloons. he Was discharged. Coyns alleges
that the ehAraes were false. and that he had
his private o1lee Ia the back room Of : saloon
At lO4th street and Third avenue.
The sun., 1894-04-27
The BrOskIya. Qassns COunty. aAd Suburbs a.
HalIrOud,

The contract for paving and laying thirty
miles OF new tracks for the Brooklyn. Queens
County. and Suburban Railroad Com pany has
been awarded 10 Murray Brothers Of New
brunAWicK n j. At f5 900 a mile.
The sun., 1894-04-27

sI Tas S. "a. GT c!! y s'i'S:: s: s.s : . 8.
The sun., 1894-04-27

Ne have now. and second those who say thai
sa omsr is6 ssnt yot. any way Il ts Of no use to
% show them that women can vote. As forthe
other class. do not agree with them that Ne
mean that am not in favor OF sGualiisd sui. ni.
Mdnss. IdSs, Which h Is quite different thing. An
tion of the suffrage than a Requirement for
rsElstr1tion L. II Il within the PoweT Of every
asrsnt ts 70 as@nnS sSp thst % sl' y Gss
esItatn amount OF property.
One OF the foundation principles Of our
consent Of the sovsrnsd, Whaf gives this "a eons one
sssatI Il is the casting q the ballot. Silence
that Russia has a government By the peo,
pie simply because the people are silent No.
re SnII means e. expIsssina this consent Is
ssnted ey their husbands and fathers. Do the
husbands aud fathers come home and ask
shsn oa,,oa sHss ana daughters what they think on
ne, they dOn't!", said Mrs, Perry.
uWs school election. in which his wife IL
e much interested as he is. does the husband
sonseit hert oi course not He says she
SSs dcssnf P3T I9T,htng about II Nell even 4
po object in her nnding out These BIooiiyn
tkfiss say We have household suffrage; that
flna. and this Is the hEsf time ever hesTi
re had household suffrage one person would
40 the Sotlng for the entire household. aud
souatEy The iHdvid uSL not the Household i is
the 1nit OF the State.
About the burdens We do not want 70
I'm pose pew burdens on women. We want TO
Snhbls than TO relieve themselves OF some OF
the unjust burdens they arc bearing now.
woman without vote is OF YeTy little con-
ss9uehes In the Industrial world. Tor in
stance, eyen II laws aTe adequate. they may Ea
oniuatlY admlnistsreh and know of one law
aneetihz women which is practically dead
shapS snpioylag women - elsTks 10 pro-
vide seats bohlEd the sounter for those
eleEkE Probably most Of you can tesIny
70 ths t-et that thls 10 not d0Rs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

Democratic ticket no to date. From
this point Of view, without newspaper
support and with an avalanche Of news
paper opposition. it looks certainly as if
HmL's goose was cooked.
But don't be fooled, for it is a
notorious fact that the great and
powerful press Of New City has not
one whit Of political influence 10 New
York ana never had. Time and again
have we seen it solidly arrayed against
the machine" and as regularly have
we seen the machine overwhelmingly
successful The secret OF this impo-
tence and lack Of power in the metro
politan press is the fact that, with one
or two organic exceptions, It's hand is
steadily against every one and its sup
port given to none-a condition OF
things which in the end leaves the peo-
pie pretty much in freedom to judge for
themselves.
Hence, there Is no Of forecast
ing with any degree Of certainty re-
garding New York. Politically it is the
'~decieviu'est crItter" that ever was, and
this year it is likely to prove more
deceptive than usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

to the front, and came under the wire a
length ahead ahead Of Mcdonald. Eddy
finished third and Citizens fourth. Time,
2:1S. Cabaune had his knee cut in the
smash-up, and Johnson limped from bruis-
es. None of the men were seriously hurt.
Seventh event, one mile open, Glass A.
First prize, diamond $50; second, diamond
SOS; third, Bridgeport lamp $3.50. The
Judges placed a time limit OF 2:35 on this
race, and il also was contested the second
time. There were eight starters. Redfern
paced 10 the half, which was made in $50.
The riders were 'loafing'' and the crowd
jeered, while the band very appropriately
rendered "Auld Lang Syne." The men
made a nice finish, however. Bernhart
went to the front on the stretch, closely
pushed by Quimby. The pace was zoo
rapid for the latter, however, and he fell
back to sixth place, the men finishing in
the following order: Bernhart, Banker,
Patterson and Ramsey. Time, 2:+1. On
the second trial, the racers went down TO tine
quarter very fast. Bernhart paced the Sec
ond quarter and urged some Of his oppo-
nents to take the lead. This they declined
to do, forcing Bernhart TO do all the pacing.
The half was made in 1:l9. There was an
other accident at the three-quarters pole,
two riders going down. A. l.. Banker I'm
ished first, BerDhart, Mayo, Quimby and
Patterson finishing in the order named.
Bornbart claimed that he was fouled by
Bank" in the stretch, but the judges de-
cliDed to allow toe claim. Many persons
t4.l... u9 s-Uuld have had first place.
Iinc "5l
In the eighth race Class B, two milo
handicap, I..sre were nine starters. First
prize, diamond 500; second, diamond $50;
third. Palmer tires so. There were no
sci at b men TO start. Bald, however, de-
clineI to take advantage Of the 20 yards
allowed him, and started on the scratch.
AT the quarter all were strung out in pro-
cesson, Bald bringing up the rear. At the
half Goehler led. The th~ree-quarter was
slow. the racers saving their energy
for a squirt On the stretch. This race was
the most uuio'arsstirR Of the afternoon,
because OF the disposition 70 leaf" At the
asst q .arJer d ,lroan oI Glue shot 10 the
front, aud the famous Columbia team led
They did not maintain this advantage,
however, as Tom Cooper, Cabanne and
johnson passed them in the stretch, fin
ishing in that order. Time, 5:35A. Ref
cree MCGOWAN made the time 1884, and
it seemed longer than that TO the specta-
tors.
Continued on Fifth Page.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

The surprise Of the meet was the splendid
work OF Sanger, who took about every
thing In sight. 1T was the best days work
which he had done during the season. At
Pittsburg be took but one first prize, while
at the Fair Grounds be came under the
wire first in every race except one, and
then finished second. He was 10 splendid
form. and the track was never In better
condition..
Some disappointment was manifested
when it was learned that Bliss, Lumsden
and other fast men would not participate
in the races. Bliss, who is one Of the
Rambler team, was "called OFF, by his
firm. His record was lowered the other
day, and Bliss will rest for a few days,
and then make an effort to establish a new
record. He came out for a trial against
time ia the afternoon, and went the fastest
half ever made on the track. 1t was after
the international invitation race. He was
paced by Lumsden and Githers, on a tan
dem. He GOT a good start, and was paced
very fast for an eighth, but il was appar-
eut to the spectators that he could have
passed the tandem. He fairly flew down
the stretch, and when the official timers
announced 80 seconds, it was greeted with
loud applause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

BROBSON-Thursday. September 9th, 1874,
a. 7 o'clock a m. JAMES F., son or James AnG
Mary Brobson, aged 1 year, u months AID .
DAYS.
Funeral from the residence Of parents. No.
ggS ChGpline street, on Sunday afternoon st 2
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited to at
/ tend. Intermsnt At BIT. Calvary cemetery.
RIGOT-At Benwood. Friday, September g:
1904 Al 3 o'clock D. NJ. HEEBT CARL. son OF
Paul and Catherine Rigot, IN the second year
OF his age.
NoBLE-Thursday evening, September 2,
1891 at 5 O'Clock, ~ her late residence: %
south Broadway. HAIRY NOBLE, vile OF VIII
lam II. Noble, M her 73d year.
KLIEVES-On Monday, September2i 1924
st u:lO o'clscK p m, ELENoE A only Gnlli
Of George and Mary Klisves, aged ten weeks
DOLAN-Monday. September 24th, 1874 A.
1l.25 h. m. At the residence Of his brotherln-
Jaw. Thomas Norton, No. l59 Fourteenth street,
/ PETER DoLAS. in the 18th year Of It's age.
WIETZBERGER-oz sunday, September .;
1894. at 1910 P. N. AND J. NIETZBEKsER Sgea
- years.
ALBERT-on Sunday morning, September
, 30, 1924, ate o'clock. C HoXEoRIA, WIG ol
Ebin T. Albert aged - years and ] day.
MO RRIS-On Wednesday, ScPtsmber26, 1874
a. $3.50 =. n, JOHN W.. infant son OF Frank ana
Terre ssa r. Morris. aged months and days
DOWNS-On MondSy, September 18th lSt,
a. midnight at his residence, No. ia fltteshth
street JoHN II. DOWNS ST.
BELL-M Bsnwocd. ". Va, Saturday, Sep
teuber s2S 1894. az $50 O'Clock p. N, WILLIAM
/ infant sonbf william ard Saanie Bel, aged p
m0RthA-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
a POrULAK CAFE
Is the uiIwaukss, az Nos. has and 1147
Market street

Is the MiIwaukss, ar Nos. 1I45 and 1147
Market street
The Milwaukee Cafe, under the ener-
getic aud efficient management of Mr..
Joe Stanton, has been entirely reno
waited, -re-decorated aud Teiurnished,
and is now by far the handsomest and
best appointed restaurant 10 the city.
The cafe is spacious, easy of access, and
It's furnishings and fttingshave never be-
fore been approached in a similar resort
10 Wheeling, making 10 a thoroughly
frSt-Class establishment 10 every re-
Spect. An experienced Baltimore chef
has been engaged, together vita
an efficient corps of walters, and
both kitchen and service will there
fore be- an that the most exactiug
patron could wish. Wheeling has
long needed such a restaurant, and the
enterprise OF Mr. Stanton should have
It's reward ia q large patronage. In the
cafe dinner will be served daily from
III q. Nd. until . p. m, while meals % Ia
carte can be obtained at all hours Of
the day or night.
Down stairs @ ine lunch counter will
serve the more hasty guests. Here
oysters in every style will be served
and all kinds Of game in season. The
new Milwaukee is undoubtedly the
finest resort In the State.
In the well-eQuippsd bar, Sammy
Nichols viii preside as chief caterer TO
the thirsty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
CEILINGS,
New In DoElEu, TO be Placed IN the Ne
fnlLock BuIalnE.

New In Design, TO be Placed IN the New
POLLOCK Buudiag.
The new Pollock building, at Four
teenth and Market streets, TO be occu-
pied by the extensive installment busI-
ness of House & Herman. furniture
and general household goods, is to be
provided with the most ornate and
original ceilings ever placed in auy
Wheeling building.
The plans and designs are made by
Frank Caldwell, OF the Caldwell Manu-
featuring Company and the work is far
in advance Of anything In this line ever
used in our city aud Wal certainly pro-
ducs a iue effect. The Caldwell Manu-
featuring Company have just started TO
the manufacture of interior sheet metal
work. aud their wall and ceiling designs
are entirely new. The improved quality
OF sheet steel now being produced 0y
our Wheeling mills admits OF the finest
aud most effective work being made,
equal in artistic effect 90 Lincrusta or
PAGER decorations, with the last
ing and freproof qualities Of
steel, not obtained with any other
material, and chat, too, at less cost.
There Is no doubt that when these
ceilings ars placed in the Pollock build
ing they will attract universal atten-
tl0n and admiration from the general
public, aud will no doubt be duplicated
az an cary date in numerous retail
business houses about the city. Their
small cost, dre-prooi qualities and great
beauty should bring them into immedi-
ate and deserved popularity. Mr. Cald-
we'll will Do pleased ID make designs aud
-'~e estimates on the ceilings, and he
shouI5 be consulted By those contem-
platine the erection Of new buildings or
improvement of old business houses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

The case OF GEORGE W.. LUCEE
against the Clothing Cutters and Trim
mers Assembly No. 1907, X. of l., of
Baltimore, has been decided by a jury
verdict of SO. 500 damages TO Mr.. LUcEE.
The Gse is somewhat famous and inter
LstiDg because it invoIves the point as to
the liability ofIsbor unions for damages
done through their actions.
The LUcEE case IN brief is as follows;
LUckE was an especially skilled cloth
ing cutter, employed by a Baltimore
firm about two years ago. He was
not a member Of the Union, snd that
body demanded his discharge Of his en-
ployers under threat OF boycotting
them, w%hereupon LUCEE applied for ad-
mission to the Union. He was refused,
aud later lost his position. He brought
suit against the Union for damages.
The first suit failed, butunder a ruling
Of the Court Of Appeals a second was
brought, which resulted in the sfore-
mentioned verdict in LUcKE's favor.
We trust the report that the Knights
Of Labor will appeal the case is true,
as 81 will be Of interest and advantage
30 have this point settled by the highest
authority.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

half was made in 2:O6, and all the con
testants were punched, with Miller. Of
this city, in the lead. At the three
quarters Bernhard had passed W men,
and was closing the gap between the Lead
ers. The men were punched at the turn,
and Bernhart was forging to the front,
when one rider crossed in front Of him,
and ne came in leisurely, realizing that he
! could not win. The time was 2:lfA.
Trappe, of Cleveland. first, George Red
fern second, OTTO Mayo, Of Columbus,
third.
The stellar attraction of the day was the
class B, one mile international invitation
race. First prize, diamond, $3.50: second,
diamond, $3.50: third, diamond, 500. AS
the W. A. w. had offered $500 in prizes in
this race, it was expected that some speed
would be shown. In this the audience was
disappointed. The time limit was 2:31'
and as the actual time was twelve sec
onds slower, the judges decided that the
race would have to be contested a second
time. There were eleven starters. 9th
ems paced the first quarterin Ash, and the
half in 1:2G11. The men were all .losting,''
and the crowd was dissatisfied. The finish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
loud applause.

Andy Hanauer, of Cincinnati, gave two
very clever exhibitions OF trick and fancy
riding during tue afternoon. Heperfo>ned
apparently Incredible feats on tn high
and safety machines, and was re Warded
with liberal applause. Hanauer gave an
exhibition last season, and show consider
able Improvement this year. He was as
sisted Ov Pete the "heftiest bicycle
riGer in Africa" Pete is a colOred boy,
about fifteen years old, who looks to weigh
a hundred pounds for every year Of his
age. He is short in stature and presents
a ludicrious appearance in short trousers
and iaunty cap. "Peten did a hall, and
created no end OF merriment,
The track officials, a full list Of whose
names have been published in the REGIs-
TER, did their work to the satisfaction of
everybody. Mr.. J.. Wade MCGOWAN, OF
PittsburC. made al excellent referee, and
L. IL. Dillon made a good starter. The
results were announced by W. I. Sadler.
1t was after two o'clock when the men
came out for the first race, the mile novice.
The contestants were ali local riders. The
q C was close and interesting. L. /.
Miller, of the Y. NJ. c. a. team came in
first In 2:82, Arthur Foster and j. A Nc
Girnis. both of this city, in the order
named. The first prize was an onyx stand
anu A9AAkf HNNN @N~NNNf Gf ~i
third. wood rims, $3.50,
The second race was 8 Class B event,
one-half mile open. First prize, diamond,
500; second, diamond, $50; third, NJ. &
W. tires. so. There were eve starters,
and the race was very pretty between
Brown and Goetz, the former winning by
a few feet. Time, 1:095S. Tom Cooper,
of Chicago, finished third, Conn Baker, OF
Columbus, fourth.
Third race, Glass a, one mile open.
First prize, diamond, $50; second, ring,
-: third, sweater, 81. There were six
starters. Stamp was the only local rider.
Trappe. Of Cleveland, won; a. L. Banker,
of Pittsburg. second, and Bernhart
third. Time, 1884.
Fourth race. class B, one mile, open;
first prize. diamond. $50; second, silver
tea set SO. There were ten starters.
Goetz set the pace for the quarter. Then
All were lunched, and at the half Sanger
was in - lead. The finish was very close
and a. ing. L was won by Sanger by q
kevf n 2:27. johnson finished second.
xer third, Gochler fourth.
no. 3, one mile. class A, handl-
prize, diamond, $50; second, Gia-
third. cyclometer, $3.50; fourth,
I. This was oRe Of the fastest
st interesting races Of
mTbere were twelve
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

tests and the prominence Of the contest
ants there would have been at least five
thousand. The grand stand was only
about half filed, but the "bleachers" were
crowded. and the fence Of the enclosure
was lined with fashionable turnouts, 1t
was such an audience as is attracted by
society events. In the grand stand the
ladies were in the majority, and
the pretty faces and bright costumes
characteristic Wheeling girls, you know
must have been to the racers an lncent-
i've 10 extraordinary efforts. They mani
tested a lively interest in the different
speed contests, aud were generous in their
APPLAUSE. If the W. 4. w. boys don't find
q large balance on the right side OF the
sheet when they deal with cold figures
and il is hardly probable that they will
they at least have the satisfaction of know
ING that the ladies are with them in their
efforts 10 provide hrst-class racing attrac-
tiOuS.
Generally speaking the races were en-
tirsly satisfactory. There were one or
two events in which the visitors manifest
ed disposition to ''l0af," much to the dis
gusto of tue crowd, but these were lost sight
of when they bent over their wheels and
came down the stretch like a whirlWind