davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
rHE RErrRN or PROSPERITY.

Both Dun and Bradstreet continue to
report sduIucber improvements in the
restoration of public confidence and tho
return of business prosperity. With
every sort of manufacturing industry
increase Of wages is The rule. exagger-
ated fears about the crops are past, the
output Of iron was increased in the
month of June by 1870 tons, furnaces
are saI being opened, the active de-
mald for structural iron has, advanced
Che price 6 per cent. in TWO weeks,
while the bank clearings show an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent.
Even the silence OF the calamity or
cans these days is ridiculous, while
inc whole land is shouting hosannas
over the return Of good times. Honest
Republican journals admit the vast i'm
provmenc and do not hesitate TO COM
mea- upon the outlook The Chicago
T.m1s-HeraIl. strong high tariff
paper. finds that every indication
points TOD heavier volume of trade this
coming fau than has been known for
several years. SIN many respects -
saws our contemporary "the conditions
resemble those of 1879 after the re-
s-oau1n of specie payment and the
.WaEnine from the long business de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

FOURTH PACE

Notice To- Stockh3lders- yy-bos7iDg
Railway Company.
For hell-Dweuings and Store
Room.
Heal Estate for sale-Simpson & Haz-
eureka Dress Protector-J. s. Rhodes
Real Estate Bargains-Binehart q
Taum.
employment for Ladies and Gentle
men.
SIXTH PAGE.
rhlle Shirts-Geo - Stifel q Co.
30 ttes ON These-N. j. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing of CLUBS


Pittsburg. Pa, July 22.-In the first
came Pittsburg could cot hit Esper.
While the visitors found HaWley WAen
hits we're needed Pityshurg won me
second came by hard hitting early In
the came. Attendance, 1880. Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

t1NA NA4t+N -lN NtAN't 10 'tt-
Following are the entries at Brighton
Beach for July %: First Is. Ameer 40.
App0mattoX 40. Fusiieer 40. Maggick
105. Salonica I05. Fatality ly5, Indy
Adams 1O5, mabel Glenn 105. Second,
IS handicap. Beau Ideal 122. In,ermis-
sion 40, Volley 9S, Fascination S..
Tomalia 90. Cassette 80, Tremmgo CO..
Salyerine 80. Third, I 1-16. selling.
Jack the jew 102 Milwaukee IG2 Fargo
101 Bucknight 80, Jlson. Fourth. *
maidens, Heel Top II los. + Train los.
Peterman los, Bonaparte los, Casdetol
les, Palmerston los. Yankee Doodle
l0S Fred x. Jos. Article 105. Dulc.e
L9rondie 105. Volley 1O5. Lorraine 105.
Top Topsey 105. Fifth. mile handicap.
Hugh Penny 12O. Our Jack III. Aura-
Liam los, Cromwell 1J5. Redskin l03.
Pa.adin l02, Sir Dixon, Jr. 1)1. Facto-
tum 100. Sixth, mile selling. Harry
lionzo 1884, Hammie 104. Lochiaar 102
DAILY 49, Little Tom 80. Corn Cob 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

Earned runs. Baltimore /; two-base
hit, Jennings; three-base hits. Smith,
Gleason; stolen bases. Cross, McGraw,
Kelley, Brodie, Gleason; double plays.
Gleason and Carey; base on balls. Cross,
McGraw, BrOdie, Carey. Robinson; wild
pitches, Wright ,; time, 2:05; umpire,
Keefe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
TOR RENT
AtFOR SILL

The property 80. ITO
street; lot 4oXI0o, frame a.
finished attic, ? porche>
and cold water. Also. .a.
corner Of Erie ana iul
Improvements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
PEAL ESTATE SALE.

Rinehart & Tatum have sold to /. C.
Hallock lots Nos Is and II. in block
No. .. old Fair Grounds addition TO the
city of Wheeling, Fronting on the west
side of North Huron street Island.
Consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
@Beel}n9 8e8ister
HESlFRGIBIA PRINTING COMPANY,
IuBLLsHERs AND PRoPRLETORs.

The REGISTER. embracing it's several
editions. SIS entered az the Postomee ira
nv heelng w. Va-. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23


6: tWO-base hits. CrOtty 3 BrOdie >, Con-
over Stuart, Vetters >, Rinehart .,
Duncan 8; sacrifice hits Brodie, Boyd,
Fricken. Dubbs; bases on balls, off Con-
over .. off Dubbs Z; stolen bases. Davis,
pr.tchard, Kalkof, Fricken: hit by ball
by Dubbs /; wild pitches, Dubbs p;
double play, Zeigler unassisted; struck
out, by Dubbs 8, Conoyer /, by Kane j.;
time of game 2.30; umpire, McNierney
BASE BALL NOTES.
Fraklin viii meet the home club
again this afternoon, and Whites boys
viii make an effort to take the second
game also The visitors have reached
the conclusion that they struck q snag.
Last night Manager Boyd wired Connie
Mack to send down Foreman, OF the
Piusburg club, to pitch t0-day's game.
Whether or not Foreman will come
could not be told last night A new
player Joined the team last night and
TWO others are expected to-day. If
Foreman does not show up, McDOugai
or Agan will go into the box. Kane
viii pitch for Wheeling If his thumb is
i'm condition. If not Brodie will do the
Wirling for the home club. As il is
the City's centennial anniversary, IL is
expected that there will be big Grove
al The game With Kane and Foreman
opposing each other, a fine contest may
be expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

Milwaukee, Wis, July 22.-At q road
house, four miles from here last night,
Louis Schultz, Jr- was so badly in
jurod in prize fight with a local slug
ger tina, be died to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23
EnR -sALE-MlscELLANEOus.

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-OlL LEASES OF ALL
kinds. ut Register Office. Jy-3h
FOR SALE-FULL BLOODED NEW
r0undllud pups. cheap. Address BENZ.
BETTER, LOar, Ohio. Jy-vu
FOR sALE-ABOUT 200 FEET OF Steam
heating pipe. Apply at this Office. my2Sh
FOR fE-IAEDSOME EMBOSSED
society cards, at Register Office. jy23q
FOR SALE. CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer. with two type cylinders and two
pairs of ribbon spoOls. For particulars
cau on w. /. BRICE, Register Office.
myl5h
FOR sALE-NICELY PRINTED DEEDS
of trust. at Register Office. Jyzjh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

FOR SALE-NICELT PRINTED DEEDS
of trust al Register Office. JyZjh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

FOR SALE-ABOUT 200 FEET OF Steam
heating pipe. Apply at this Office. my2Sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

Jack Glasscock is home from Wash
ineton. He witnessed yesterday S game
from the grand stand. jack denies the
truth of the story published in the
Washington Star. that his throw
ing arm is dead. Jack expects to come
ont all right, and to continue playing
ball.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-23

AT New Castle
Twin City ...........''.''''Ii - -
New Castle .................ll ~
batteries. Minnohan and Prince; Cal
lahan and Chambers.
y- "A. oi oi,' OoO1OOO1O-2 Il
MI civ ....01210O o O. 10 !
batteries Warren, Vickery ana
smith. Oil City. Whitehill and Briggs.
-r; -, ..0O01OO2OO0-5 10 6
Cleron ........l d ii UV - ,y..
batteries -Titusville Gray ana MI
chell: Celeron, Conroy and SteyicA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
CAR TRANSFERS.
b. f. Hanlon, an Insurance Agent, to
Be Arrested for Battery Upon
Conductor.

o. L. Parker, conductor, swore out a
warrant in Judge Joachimsen's court yes
terday for the arrest of B. f. Hanlon, an
insurance agent. living at All McAllister
street, on the charge of battery.
On Sunday Hanlon and his wife boarded
an Eddy-street car to go to the Park. They
had been in the habit of taking this route
When the car reached Devisadero street
he found it was not going to the park and
demanded transfer from the conductor,
who refused to give them.
Mr.. Hanlon and his wife got off the car
and boarded the first yellow car that came
along. When the conductor, Parker,
asked their fares he was told they had
already been paid. Parker insisted upon
them leaving the car. and on their re-
fusal he got assistance and attempted to
eject Hanlon. A fight ensued and Han
Ion was forcibly ejec ted from the car, but
not without leaving the mark of his fists
upon Parker's face.
The trouble arose out of the new regu-
lations of Manager Vining in regard to
transfers to the effect that persons de-
string to go to the park on the Eddy-street
line must board yellow car, which runs
direct to the park. Mr.. Hanlon and his
wife, not knowing of the change, boarded
the first car that came along, which hap
pened to be green car that does not go to
the mark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
GLENN RANCH OWNERSHIP
Where Will the Money Come
From to Pay for the
Property?
The Central Pacific May Have Earned
the Money, and Complications
Can Arise.

The unfortunate Sout' Pacific Com
pany is likely to find lis in a predica.
ment when the first mortgages of the
Central Pacific Railroad foreclose and take
possession.
In conversation with Congressman Ma.
guire yesterday it was learned that the
Southern Pacific Company may have some
difficulty in proving that the money spent
on the purchase of the Glenn ranch was
not made out of the Central Pacific Rail.
road, which was leased By the Southern
Pacific Company of Kentucky.
'If the first mortgages foreclose on the
Central Pacific Railroad" said Judge Ma
guire, "they may also want to know
whether the Glenn ranch was purchased
by Central Pacific money. 1t is possible
for very interesting complications to arise
out of the purchase, and l am under the
impression that it will in great measure
be the cause of settling the question as to
whether the Central Pacific directors are
not inv oluntary trustees of the proceeds OF
the road.
In speech delivered before the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads, June 4, 1894, ]
said:
Now, sirs, claim that there is accessible IL
the Government prima facie evidence against
the directors of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, whom l have designated as copart.
ners sufficient to show that they have fraadu.
lent1y diverted enough of the assets and earn
ings of that company to satisfy the entire
bonded Indebtedness for which this Govern.
ment is responsible.
The members of that copartnership have be.
come multimillionaires by the processes which
have outlined, and they hold to-day the ulti-
mate proceeds OF those diverted funds in guam
tity and value ample to satisfy all OF the
bonded Indebtedness of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
hold that they are Involuntary trustees OF
those ultimate proceeds for the satisfaction OF
the purposes to which the diverted funds
should have been applied, namely, the pay.
ment OF the bonded Indebtedness Of the road
ton of the principle OF equity jurisprudence
which holds the person diyerting funds which
should be applied to PARTICULAR purpose as en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

propose to do away with the incentive to hold
land idle. Therefore 1t must be expedient.
Now, is it justI The only class of land
owners who would be injured would be the
class that hold land idle for speculation. am
a holder of idle land, therefore lose its specu-
lative value; but 1 lose nothing on my i'm
proved land. Ny taxes on the idle land are
now about one-third that of my improved
land. With the single tax my taxes on the
idle land would be about doubled; but they
would be correspondingly lessened on the i'm
proved property, for l would have no taxes to
pay except the bare land tax.
The double tax on idle land would force me
to either let it go Or improve it so that tenants
could occupy it and pay me the land rent. The
whole community would be benefited by the
improvements and everybody could have
home at,eheap rent or be able to acquire one,
Tor there would be no longer any speculation
in holding idle land at prices that prohibit
the purchasing of home by persons OF small
means.
The people have the right to change their
system whenever it appears that by doing so
they can better their condition, and it is no
argument against the single tax that 1t would
1nJure the holder of idle land held for speeula-
ton only, for that man is gambler, pure and
simple. for he puts his money into the land
Tor speculation. taking the chance that the
people would not change their system.
Hence we contend that the single tax is both
eXpedlent and Just.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

but what he is one of the first three.
Cooper is fine looking, of a jovial DISPOSE
ton and makes friends SO readily he will
become very popular here.
Il. 3. kiser is another product of the
season OF 1895. He is short and stockilv
built, like Ray Macdonald or Otto Ziegler.
His riding is similar to theirs. and the
frequency with which his name appears in
the racing summaries in one of the front
positions shows that he is not out of his
class.
Charles M. Murphy of New York. who
will also carry the Bay City colors, has
been on the path for many years That
this mas not detracted from his speed a
particle may be judged by his recent per-
Torrance at Denver when he rode dead
heat with Bald in the mile open in the re-
markable time of / :55 1-5, worlds record.
At the same place he also rode a half mile
competition in So 1-5 seconds, and at
Chicago last July rode two miles in COM
petition in 4:14, two more worlds records.
Charles S. Wells and w. A. Terrill are
both well known on this coast, having
made their regulations racing here the
past three years. In the past they have
been quite successful, particularly in
handicap events, though Wells beat both
Bald and Murphy at third of mile
scratch in Denver.
Every man in this aggregation has his
special trainer. and the riders are con-
sequently always in the pink of condition.
The aspirants for racing honors on the
coast will profit considerably by having
the opportunity to compete with the East
erners, and the results OF the various con-
tests will be watched with interest. 1t is
said the Eastern riders have a knack of
jumping their wheels about ten yards from
the tape, which wins for them many race.
This the Californians have never got on to-,
though r. L. Long seemed to have ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
Arrival of Six Cycling Celeb.
rites With Their
Trainers.
WILL WINTER IN CALIFORNIA
Bald, Cooper, Murphy, Kiser, Wells and
Terrill Are the Names of
the Flyers.

There arrived in this City yesterday
morning a party of the most prominent
wheelmen in the United States, racing
men and trainers who are known from one
end of the country to the other, the riders
being the speediest class men known to
the sport. They have been expected for
some time, and as they will winter on the
coast and be continually competing with
the local cracks more than ordinary inter
est attaches to them.
The party which arrived yesterday in
Guided E. C. Bald of the Columbia team,
with his celebrated trainer, Asa Windle,
both of whom were here last spring; Tom
w. Cooper and trainer, James Temple, of
the Monarch team; Charles NJ. Murphy
and trainer, W. B. Young, of the Hum Der
team; E. S. Kiser and trainer, H. B.
Gleezen, OF the Stearns team; Charles S.
Wells and W. A. Terrill, the california
giants" of the Syracuse team, and f. Ed
Spooner, accompanied by his wife and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

child. who is the cycling correspondent on
the National racing circuit for q large
mum Der Of Eastern daily and weekly
papers.
Last spring E. G. Bald, Ray Macdonald
and Trainer Windle of the Columbia team
visited this coast. The men competed
successfully with the local riders, and
owing to the mild climate were able to get
INTO racing trim earlier by a couple of
months than the Eastern riders. AS a
result when they returned home they
were in winning form and carried every
favorable terms of our climate and hos
pitality that the other prominent Eastern
racers decided to come here. Yesterdays
arrivals are but a few of the crackerjacks
who will be with Us ere long. John s..
Johnson, the record breaker, Cabanne,
Ziegler, Sims, Coulter and Titus, all of
whom have world wide regulations for
speed, will winter in California, probably
at San Jose, and races will be held there
frequently, Ii arrangements can be made
a meet will also be held at the Oakland
Trotting Park. As there is no track in
this City they cannot ride here.
Each year the racing board of the
League of American Wheelmen arranges
what is called the National racing circuit.
The class B men belonging to the various
racing teams travel from town to town
where meets are held. Up to last year
this circuit never extended further west
than Salt Lake City, and the racing season
closed about October l. This year it
opened in May, and as the circuit has
been extended to California it will not
close until December 1. After that most
of the men will go to San Jose and try for
records.
A large party of local enthusiasts, prin-
cipally members of the Bay City Wheel
men, took an early train for Vallejo juno
tion yesterday morning and boarded the
overland train bearing the Fasteners.
This reception committee included Judge
F. II. Kerrigan. Wilbur F. Knapp, r. c..
Lennie, Will Knippenberg, s. H. Knapp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
MILK GOES UP.
Milkmen's Association Wants Dockery
Made Regular Munfc ipa1
Officer

The Milkmen's Association held an i'm
portant meeting last night, at which the
vigorous action OF Inspector Dockery in
indeavoring to procure pure milk for the
citizens was heartily Endorsed.
A committee of three (Messrs. Taber,
Sheath and Fassler was appointed to wait
upon the Board of Supervisors and urge the
necessity and Importance of making In
spector Dockery a regular municipal officer,
with salary of 5000 per month, so that
there could be no possibility of any insinua-
tons of bribery or unfair discrimination
being made against him. The committee
was Instructed to use every effort to carry
out this suggestion, whereby the citizens
could be assured of being supplied with
pure milk, contamination devoutly to be
desired.
1t was also decided to increase the whole
sale price of milk to go cents per can.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
A Successful Fair Opened at Mission
Opera-HaIl.

A Successful Fair Opened at Mission
Opera-Hall.
The fair in aid of Emmanuel Baptist
Church opened on Tuesday night in Mis-
sion Opera-hall is proving great success.
Many pretty booths make the scene pecu-
liarly attractive.
Rev. J. G. Gibson opened the programme
with a few remarks, after which about
twenty children, under the direction of
Mrs. E. Worth, gave Mother Goose Re-
ception. The principal characters were:
Mother Goose, Miss Blanche Taber; Queen OF
Hearts, Miss Mabel Henry; Mary Quite Con-
trary, Miss Nettie King; Little Bo Peep, Miss
florence Black; Jack and Jill, Master Ralph
Fishbourne and Miss Effie Bennett; Jennie,
the milkmaid, Miss Mary Pollock; Peter Pr
per, Master Charlie Pollock; Nettiecoat, Miss
Gussle Curley; wise man of Gotham, Master
Harry Magee; Solomon Grundy, Master Carl
Noble; Jack Nimble, Master Roger Lamont;
Jack Homer, Master Paul Noble.
The other numbers on the programme
were:
Barytone solo, Rev. j. George Gibson; piano
SOLO, MISS Irene Fall; vocal solo, Miss n. Daven-
polt; limitations, Henry White.
r. w. Moore, C. w. Taber and Robert n
Lynch looked after the refreshments.
Last evening the special attraction was
an entertaining sketch entitled THE Tray
els OF the Brownies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

friendly greetings were in order. The
Bay City boys fairly smothered their club
mates, Wells and Terrill, in the general
rush for handshake and bewildered them
with continuous flow of questions.
10 The CALL representative Mr.. Bald
SAID he was glad to get back to California,
as he had made many friends upon his
hrst visit here. Murphy, Cooper and Kiser
We're very anxious to get first glimpse of
san francisco, which they secured at
Point Pinole. "Look at the hills" cried
Murphy. DO you ride wheels up those
gradesF' He was assured that every local
rider was an expert hill-climber.
Terrill said that to him the following of
the National circuit had been one contin-
udl holiday. New sights, new scenes all
the time, splendid company and good
sport all tended to make the trip most
enjoyable. Wells also had Jolly time
though he said he had hoped to be more
successful. This was his natural modesty
showing mp, however, as his riding has
been considered particularly brilliant.
Arriving in this City the entire party
were driven to the Baldwin Hotel and
after lunch they divided up into smaller
groups and were shown about the CITY by
the members of the Bay City Wheelmen.
Last night reception was held at the
clubhouse, after which visit to China
town was made. The club will hold a
smoker Saturday Eight, at which the
visitors will be the special guests of honor
AS to their immediate movements the
racing men are trihe undecided. They
will go to San Jose not later than next
Monday, however, and train there for the
two days National circuit meet to be held
on November and 8. After that they will
race in Southern California until the end
of November. Owing to the scarcity of
tracks in this part of the State, the south
will see more of the riding of these men
than the devotees OF the sport in Northern
California.
E. c. Bald of the Press Cycling Club,
Buffalo, n. Y, has been the most success
full class B rider this season. Up to Octo-
Der % he had won fifty-two first prizes,
forty-two OF them on the National circuit
As the value of most first prizes in class B
is $3.50, and the prize is generally an unset
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
Thomas, Green, Boyd, caches, Cardinel

Thomas, Green, Boyd, caches, Cardinel
| and Williams
| AT the regular weekly meeting of the
| California Cycling Club, Monday evening,
the following nominations were made for
| officers for the ensuing year:
President J; ". Harvey; ,vice-president-
cording secretary, H. T. Wynne financial Sec
rotary w. o. Johnson; treasurer-T. H. Boyd,
+. S; Allen, a: Karl, F. G. Mason, F. n. Bent, j.
arms-W. Reid, f. Hanson, J. ]. B. Argent, F.
Musser; house committee-F. n. Bent, E. Will
burg bR F. Burnett c. A Brady, John Burse, A.
captain, ii. l. Mayo; first heutenant-P. G.
Alexander H. Egeberg, T.. Boyd, William
Boyle, F. Struyen, William Reid, f. Robbins
eolor-bea f. n. Kent; bugler-E. Erbe, Z.
Wilberg.
At the meeting it was announced that
the club would be rendered reception by
the Alpha (ladies) Cycling Cub on Wednes-
day evening, November g. +. ]. Caldwell.
H. F. Neunaber, J. L. Fry ana J. Madden
were elected to membership.
The Camera Club Cyclists will hold a
Halloween high iinks" at the clubrooms,
Academy of Sciences building, this even
| ing, commencing at o'clock sharp. Mem
bers of the California Camera Club are in
vited.
The Bay City Wheelmen will hold one
OF their famous smokers next Saturday
night at the clubrooms, AL Golden Gate
avenue, in honor of the Eastern racing
men and their own two fellow members
who will arrive to-day from the East.
Next Sunday Captain Plummer will lead
run to the park, which, it is safe to say,
will be poorly attended if the smoker the
night before is what is usually termed
success. The club is fast completing ar
rangements for its entertainment at Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday evening, Novem-
HOY nd
fine list of talent. All the local clubs will
attend en- masse.