davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
UNREQUITED LOVE
Caused Sigmnd K. CaSchaski to take
His Llfe-He was Madly infatuated
With Ma Sayjica, the Opera Singer

New York, March 6.-Sigmund Cas-
choski, musical director, who has been
associated with many prominent opera
companies, has disappeared, and the
police have been asked to make a
search for him. Early in November he
had been engaged to drill the chorus
in the Damrosch Opera Company, but
disappeared before his work began.
1t is said by his friends that the man
acted strangely for some time before
his disappearance. He often talked Of
suicide. and said that if he ever dis
appeared it might be understood that
he had killed himself. His friends
say. too. that Caschoski was madly in
love with Nine. Nordica, and that his
mind was affected by unrequited love.
The father of the missing man is the
chief rabbi of Warsaw, and his sister
is Fraulein Caschoski, an opera singer
of some note, at present singing in
Berlin.
The mans friends have made a
thorough search for him, but finding
not the slightest trace decided to ask
the police to assist them.
The alarm sent out describes the man
as being 80 years of age, five feet nine
inches tall,with brown hairand asmall
dark moustache. When last seen he
wore a dark suit, derby hat and pat
ent leather shoes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz will
make their home for the present with
the brides parents on South street.
SMITH H-THIERS.
An Interesting Wedding at st. Johns
Church .ast Night

An Interesting Wedding at st. John
Church Last Night.
At st. Johns German Church on
Market street, a very pretty wedding
ceremony was performed last night by
the pastor, Rev. W. G. Ulfert. The
church was well filled with invited
guests, and the decorations about the
pulpit, arranged by Florist Dietz, were
tastefully distributed.
At the appointed hour the bride and
groom entered the church and walked
up the aisle, keeping step to the ryth-
mic strains of the Mendelssohn march,
exquisiteIy rendered by Prof Henry
J. Arbenz. The ushers preceded the
bride and groom. They were Messrs.
VIII Shafer, j., James Dairy, Frank
Smith and VIII Davis. The bride.
Miss Lottie Elizabeth Theirs, wore
very becoming bridal costume. She
leaned upon the arm of the groom, Mr..
Frank w. Smith.
After the very interesting ceremony
was performed, the bridal party re-
tired in reverse order, Prof. ArbenZ
rendering the Lohengrin march. The
wedding party was driven to a home
furnished by the groom at No. 81
South Huron street, where a reception
was held, followed by an. excellent
supper. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received
countless congratulations, and many
more substantial tokens of the esteem
in which they are held.
The groom is a son of Mr. John S.
Smith, supervisor Of engineers Of the
b. & o., and is connected with the
firm of House & Hermann. The
bride is a popular young lady, and is
held in high esteem by all her ac-
cugintancpS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
NOW SHE'S WEALTHY.
Miss Blanche Chapman, Who HaS a Romance
Connected With Her Career, iallS Heir to
a Million.

St Augustine, Fla. March 6.-Miss
Blanche Chapman has fallen heir TO a
million through the death Of Rev.
Rovnton CRYSTAL in New York last Sun
dav. The Chapmans came to this city
from Gainesville. Ga, about ten years
ago. Mr.. Chapman was brick mason
bv trade. but obtained a position in
the grocery store of 5. F. Bennett,
where he remained five years. To a
few intimate friends Mr. Chapman
confided the secret that Miss Blanche
vas not the daughter of himself and
wife stating further that they never
had had a child. While it was not
generally known where the Chapmans
oot their money, as it was evident that
they spent much more than Mr.. Chap
man earned. one or two intimate
friends were informed by him that
blanche had rich relatives who sent
her money and that on the death OF
relative she would be wealthy. While
tbe family lived here they made few
commences and no one has known
ANYTHING of the mystery or romance
s,,rrounding the life OF the supposed
daughter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
A THOUSAND DOLLAR DOG DEAD.

Chicago. March 6.-Dwight Efie, one
of the most valuable Gordon settlers
brought to the MascOutah Clubs bench
show by the Dwight kennels, died last
night under suspicious circumstances.
Broken glass had been given to her in
food and she bled internally TO death.
Dwight Sarah, shipped in the same
crate with Efie. from Detroit, is also
sick in the same way, but will prob
ably recover. The dog that is dead
was valued at $1,000.
Just when or where the broken glass
was given to the dogs is not known.
The man in charge of them says they
all left Detroit in good shape with no
sign of sickness in the string.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
Attorney Erwin Puts Forth the Best
Efforts of His Life.
Yesterday Was Defendants Day in the
Hayward Trial.
He Pictures Adry Hayward as the
Human Tiger and Blixt as the
Smooth Villain, Capable of Suit
ing His Evidence to the States 8
Needs-The Court Room Was
ThronRed-The Defendant Ar
guments Will Continue To-day.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 6.-This
was the defenses day in the Hayward
murder trial. The evidence was all in,
the attorney for the State had said his
last word to the jury, and it deyolved
upon the Tall Pine, w. w. Erwin, TO
say the final words in the defendant s
behalf before the judge sent them out
TO arrive at a verdict. The scene was
q most impressive one. The sick juror
had been made as comfortable as pos
sible for the final ordeal, and the court
room was packed 10 sufcatiOn.
Just before the proceedings began
the palsied father of the defendant
came in with mis- wife leaning upon
him. They found seats among the
thrOng, the defense fearing TO have
them to come too near the attorneys
table. Then in came Harry Hayward,
with his keepers, manacled but debon-
nair. fresh and seemingly confident OF
acquittal. He stopped a moment to
receive his fathers blessing, and to
reply with real or simulated galety:
"Oh, I'm all right
MR.. ERWIN BEGAN HIS ADDRESS
in a subdued and impressive manner,
referring first to the length OF the
trial. the hardships of the jury, and
the widespread interest in the case.
The case had been tried, he Eld, be-
fore two juries; the other one pointlng
to the press table, was the jury OF
sensationalism. Of the dissemination
of ill-investigated, half-digested news,
the iurv of destruction. The speaker
then went into a long and careful eX-
PLANTATION of the origin Of the trlal by
jury. the law governing 1t and the tne-
ory Of reasonable doubt.
"Adry aud 1 put up the job to Kill
Miss Cling and agreed if we got caught
to lay it on Harry"
Upon the above words, the testimony
Of Maggie Wachtler, Erwin reared ms
defense as presented to the jury in his
closing appeal for
THE LIFE OF HIS CLIENT.
He dwelt upon the testimony OF
Maggie Nachtler, used the words OF
Blixt himself, and laid before the jury
the story OF Adry, the human tiger,
and Blixt. who was the cunning rogue,
the intelligent william who had man
aged to suit his evidence to the needs
of the State.
A half day was spent in the exor-
dunn and three full hours in explain
ing the evidence of Claus a. BliXt to
show that it was Adry who planned
the murder with BliXt and BliXt who
was secreting MIN and using every en-
deavcr to save his neck and place the
moose about that of Harry Hayward.
He referred to the hypnotic theory
and insisted that many of the state
ments of Blixt had been given to tit
such theory erected by "Friar
ODeu." Hypnotism was new idea
in law. A Kansas court had listened
to it. but the appellate had kicked it
out of the window.
Mr.. Erwin will resume his argument
tO-mOrTOW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07

and was witnessed by an assemblage
OF relatives and intimate friends OF the
happy principals. The ceremony was
performed at eight o'clock, at the resi-
idence of MI Bieberson, OH South
street.
The spacious parlOrs were layishly
adorned with cut flowers and potted
plants. arranged by Lappp, the florist.
The decorations made a very pretty
frame for the beautiful picture pre-
sented By the bridal party and guests
during the ceremony. Prof. Charles
Killmeyer presided at the piano. AT
the appointed hour. he struck the first
tuneful measures Of the Mendelssohn
march. and the bride and groom en-
tered. They were attended by Mr..
Conrad Hirsh, the grO0m's best man,
and Miss Louisa Rolf, the brides maid.
Rev. VIM. G. UlferJ, pastor OF st.
Johns German Independent Church,
spoke the impressive words Of the cere-
mony, while Prof. killmeyer rendered
softly a very pleasing serenade.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ceptfon was held, and Mr. and Mrs.
Goetz were showered with cOngratula-
tions and good wishes. Then the
bridal party and guests repaired 10
the dining room, where sumptuous
banquet was spread The decorations
here were notably handsome. SmilaX
was entwined about the chandeliers
and flowers and plants were displayed
in profusion. Al one end OF the table
was a floral Tyre from the Arion Sing
ing Society. Of which organization the
groom is secretary.
The presents in gold and silver and
china made up a handsome collection
and attest the popularity OF the bride
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
OTHER SOCIETY EVENTS.
Entertainments Given Last Evening
Coming Events.

Entertainments Given Last Evening
Coming Events.
Monday night the male members of
the Rosette Club were invited to the
home of their lady members, Miss Ad-
die Merrel, and each presented with
pretty stick pin, a red rose, CORE
spending with thename of the club, by
Miss Julia Ring, Of New York in whose
honor they gave reception the first
of the month. Speeches of thanks
were made by the President and 9TH
ers. At midnight refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Adler arrived
home ycsterd day morning from IN eX-
tended honeymoon trip and are 10
Gated at Mrs. Ella Horkheimer's, on
the Island.
The ladies of Holiday Rel;ct Corps
Will give musical and literary enter
tainmeut this evening at G.. A. +. hall.
An attractive programme will be ren-
dered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
FORMED EVIL ASSOCIATIONS,
Learned to Gamble, Got His Accounts
TMisted. and Killed Himself.

Learned to Gamble. Got His Accounts
Twisted. and Killed Himself.
Birmingham, Ala, March 6.-J. l..
Shropshire. for years the trusted cash
Ter of the Central Railway of Georgia
here. was missing from his desk yes
terday and on it lay a note from him
which reads:
Good bye; it's all over
The officials began at once an eX-
animation of his accounts. Yesterday
afternoon late Shropshire was found
in a room at the Metropolitan hotel in
an unconscious condition. Physicians
were hurriedly sent for, but it was too
late and he died at S o'clock. An
empty morphine bottle told the story
of suicide. The deceased was promi-
nent in social and secret society cir
cles being chancellor Of Knights OF
Pvtbias lodge. He led a most eXem-
niarv life until lately. when. it is said,
he fell into bad company and gambled.
He was the sole support Of an aged
father ana mother and two sisters.
who are heartbroken. The railroad
oaiciaIs refuse to disclose the condition
of his accounts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
WORK WILL BE COMMENCED
In Few Days Dismanaling the Old
Panhandle Station.

III L CIV iJdyS DlSiHdudillB Jle OlQ
Panhandle Station.
Yesterday morning the passenger de-
partment Of the Panhandle railroad
in this city was moved from the old
baggage departments from the old sta
tion, and by noon the interior Of the
Old bulding looked as though a cy-
clone had struck it,
The moving Of the station would nat
station at the foot of Eleventh on Wa
ter street. to the freight office. at the
foot of Fourteenth street After the
morning trains had departed a large
force of men We're put to work remoy-
ing the effects Of the passenger and
urallv cause considerable annoyance
and delay for a short time. but the
officials expect to have everything run
ming smoothly in a few DAYS. The
trains leaving Yesterday afternoon and
evening We're delayed slightly on ac-
count Of the change Although the
fact Of the removal OF the station has
been published repeatedly, there were
some people yesterday who went TO the
old station and consequently missed
the train.
The work OF dismantling the old sta
ton will be commenced in a few days
and the erection of the handsome new
structure which is 10 take its place
will be pushed TO completion as rap
idlv as possible. and it is expected to
be finished early i'm the summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
JAPANESE TREATY RATIFIED.

washington. ID. c.. March 6.-The
Emperor of Japan has formally exc
cuted the ratification of the new treaty
with the United States and the docu-
ment has lust been forwarded IL is
expected to arrive March 20. and the
ceremony of exchange Of ratiticauons
will be held shortly after. The Japan
ese ratification is an imposing dOcu-
ment drawn on parchment and bear
ing the imperial arms and other inslS-
mia accompanying the personal sigma
ture of the Emperor
President Cleveland's ratification in
behalf of the United States is expected
tn reach Japan about The same time so
that tine exchange of ratidcatiOns will
occur nearly simultaneously in Toxic,
or hiroshima and in Washington.
S1inister Kruiuo viii present the En-
neror's auuroyal 10 Secretary Gresham,
bnt the ceremony is expected to be in
formal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
GII1...STIG MEETINGS.
as UwsS1 OF tbs RESCUE HOME
a FALLEN WOMEN
M Been 10 Progress a, the H'arns
Ns-a Closed Las. N.gbt-A
t-- Sa-si-Ibs Assnsg
Success


'. me series ol mee'lhSs
a. ,1e hearne Iaoeuacle
hISol oy NeSsrs. Ondries
ana Laurence h' Green =
.N lo'e. ln tne lnletes' ol
nouns lil llis GU. lot '"9
h women. was heio I"Sl
".. ll' meetings. NAV =
-.esS lirt nave eNCil1u
aaa lle duolehceS ""' ,, y
on lle increase ul''u
-a2'rnac'e was packed p,.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
A CASHIERS SUICIDE.
He Left Note Saying Good Bye and Th en-
Took MOrphia.


Birmingham, Ala, March 6.-J. l..
Shropshire, for years cashier of the
Central Railway of Georgia here, was
missing from his desk yesterday, and
on it lay a note from him, which read:
Goodbye, it's all over In the after
noon Shropshire was found in a room
at the Metropolitan Hotel in an uncon-
scious condition, and died at eight
o'clock. An empty morphine bottle
told the story of suicide. The de-
ceased was prominent in social and Sc
cret society circles, being chancellor of
Knights of Pythias lodge He led an
exemplary life until lately. when it is
said he fell into bad company and gam
bled. He was the sole support of an
aged father and mother and two sis
ters, who are heartbrOken. The rail-
road officials refuse to disclose the con-
ditiOn of his accounts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
A PARKERsBURG WOMAN LOST.
Lizzie Miller, 50 Years Old, Stranded

Lizzie Miller, 81 Years Old, Stranded
at Bismarck, n. ID.
Bismarck, n. D.. March 6.-Lizzie
Miller aged 81 years, arrived in Bis
marck Sunday She left Parkersburg,
w. Va, six weeks ago to go to her
niece, Mary Miller, who emisrated to
North Dakota five years ago from
Wayne county, Ohio. She was misled
and purchased ticket to Portland,
Oregon.
At Ogden she was stricken with par
alysis and lay there unconscious for
six days. There she lost her direc-
tions and money and has no recOilcc-
tion of the place of destination, al
though clear as to all other details.
Information as to Mary Miller and
place of residence should be sent to
the Tribune, at Bismarck, y. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
A FINE FAT FEE.

Cbicaeo. March 6.-Judge Tuley to-
d.v decided that Edwin Walker was
eniitIed To an attorneys fee OF $4,000
Sor services he rendered the Chicago,
Nar1iue aud Ninceunes Railroad
Company. S.. l..
- f,r about ten years. during
u.bicb time he carried a foreclosure
snit " ir' TO the supreme Court and won II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
NASFORL0VE ANDL0VE Only
The Count de CaStellans Got no DOWry
With His Bride. .
The Matter Of Money Was N 81
toned by Eithel

The Count Loved Miss Gould, and
Miss Gould Loved the Count;
Mayit Ever be Thus-The Happy
Couple Sails Tor Europe-George
Gould Feels Called Upon to
Make a StaJement-He Was
Displeased With Some News
paper Stories Concerning the
Wedding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Two Desperate Men Hold Up the Stat.
Bank at At.l, Iowa.
The Cashier Shot Through the ShogI-
Ger, and a Dsp91l.sr,
Who Happened to be in the Bsr,-

Who Happened to be in the Banl,
Shot Through the Nsck-One OF
the Robbers Shot Dead and the
Other, a Boy OF Nineteen Can
tured Alive-They Were Getting
Away Nicely, When the Buggy
Struck a Tree-The Dead Man
Was Released From the Mime
sofa Penitentiary Only a Few
Days Before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
.G29 IRE ENTHUSIASTIC.
riOf Them on Strike in
P..tSburg District
rs. r Get the Price are to Con
l-.-
1s Fifty Per Cent

..-. earnings to the Support
s still Out-The Miners
r0on the Proposal Of the
0 -7rs to Hold Another Con-
saturday as Scheme
-- Time More Men Ex-
-st 10 Come Out Tomorrow,
- and Fifth Pools Entirely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
laps HAVE CAPTURED NEW
CHWANG.

shanghai. March THE Japanese
.ou,mad the city OF New Chwang Mon
dav night, after a desperate ilsht with
the Chinese defenders. No losses on
either side are given
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
COMPTON or THE TREASURY.

washington. March 6.-Today's
-..+o,oent of the condition Of the treas
NV shows: Available cash balance
tfS1 e6O 239; gold reserve SS9,634,92O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN sEMINARIES.

The Trustees Oppose Placing Them in
the Hands of the General Assem-
bly,.
Pittsburg. March 6.-The committee
appointed by the last General Assem-
biv of the Presbyterian Church to con-
fer with the trustees Of the various
seminaries regarding the transfer OF
the property of the various theolog-
icaI seminaries TO the direct control OF
the General Assembly. will meet the
trustees and directors of the Western
Theological Seminary i'm this city to-
morrow. The proposition has met
with opposition by the trustees Of the
seminaries generally and it is thought
it will fail here Many of the semin-
aries have eudowmeuts which were
given under the provisions OF their
charters and it is thought those gifts
would De i'm danger by transferring
the property to others. The trustees OF
the Western Theological Seminary. at
- meeting "a few months since, voted
10 oppose the plan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
WEDDING BELLS.
TWO VERY PRETTY NqPTIAL CsRMONIES
PERFORMED LAST EVENING.
An Interesting Home Wedding and Church
Afair-SOcisiy Entertainments, Past and
to bs Given.

r. Carl Goetz,
designer for the
Ohio Valley Chi
IA Company, was
united in mar
riage, last even
ing to Miss Emma
NJ, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Henry
BieOersOn. / [
was a quiet but
very pre- tt y
hOn @ wedding
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-07
PARoLED FROM THE o. p.

Special TO the Register
Columbus. Ohio. March G-Amoag
the paroles granted by the State prison
managers to-day, was one TO Frank
Culstrow. of Belmont county. serving
a years sentence for house stealing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-24
Want. rnrmer. to crow rln.. .

The Tribune says that Il represen.
tative oi Little & Go. oil and paint
manufactures. OF San Francisco, was
in Carson this week in the interest Of
tho firm. 1lo wishes tho farmers OF
Car on valley to grow flax. and in.
surcs Il market.
Flax will grow where barley will
and oven poor ground gives good ro
suite. The price that will be obtained
for the seed will bc something about
s22 per ton and by reason of the large
yield to the acre and the simplicity Of
its culture is far moro profitable than
grain ot present prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-24
WHEN DEAFNESS. Ise6sefuL.
undsr Certain Circumstance. However.
the Addiction - L xpensiIc.

Under Certain Circumstances. However.
tho AfiiIetIon Is Expensive.
"Therc Is nm advantage in being deaf,
IL you only know the cxnct time not to
hear" said L. T. Salignac, of Philadcl-
phin, to Pittsburgh Dispatch man:
but the difficulty is to discriminate
just when TINT time is. l have friend
who made, or, rather, tried TO make,
capital out of the misfortune nature
had sent upon him, but he was con-
tinually making mistakes. Beng o
politician, as any of that kin knows,
he met with plenty of instances where
it was advisable not to hear. NV
friend ran for governor of Maryland
once, and, while he was defeated, he
wns extremely popular and well known
oil over the state, from the urchin in
the gutter to the millionaire in his
palace.
~ went fishing down in the Delaware
bay one summer with him, and the
boat made landing at one of the
towns on our way down. He was no
sooner seen than chorus greeted him
from the wharf with Halo, guvner!'
He acknowledged the compliment with
graceful tip of the hat. AS we
walked down the gang plank one fell
low, little more obtrusive than the
rest, pushed his way up to the side of
my friend and beloved ont, knowing,
The failing in his hearing: say.
'rnvner, old man, can't you loan mc {:
'iuarter?'
"Of course, this was one of the oc-
casions upon which my friends auricu-
!nr organs failed to rerforn their duty.
!!c walked on as il he had not heard n
word. while to my invitation to take n
drink. given in n moderate tone of
voice, he gave ready assent. As we
walked on u little farther, the man
persisted. This time he came up to
my friend and shouted at the top of his
voice in his ear: Say, gunner, can't
you loan me fifty cents?' My friend
turned and, in n quiet, d;gnified man
ncr. said, without smile, rs he tossed
him the half-dollar: 'Confound your
impcrtinence! i should have heard you
the first time"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-24
DIvIdIng washoe.

Assemblyman Noel, of Storey. in
troduced bill yesterday to attach
portions OF Washoe county to Lyon,
Ormsby and Storey counties. Lyon
county gets ten miles OF the Central
Pacific track, including the town of
Wadsworth. Ormsby takes the south
end, including the town OF Washoe.
The Storey county line is changed so
ms to iun east and takes in eighteen
or twenty miles of the railroad and
runs up to the canyon below Reno.
The Gazette calls the proposed di-
vision astcalT and invites everybody
to the barbecue when Washoe is
quartered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-24
An Unjust Bill.

Assemblymap Noel's bill to annex
portions OF Washoc county to Orms.
by, Storey and Lyon counties seems to
US to be gross outrage upon the peo,
pie living in those sections OF Washoe
county. Especially is this true OF thu
people OF Wadsworth. If the bill be.
comes law, Wadsworth will be
thrown into Lyon county and its peo.
pie compelled 10 travel over the Cen.
trail Pacific, Virginia and Truckce and
Carson and Colorado railroads, or go
Il long distance across the desert. to
get TO Dayton. the county seat.
This shou d be enough TO kill the
bill il the members OF the Legislature
arc not uctuatcd by malice toward
the people of Washoc county. There
ought to DO fair minded men enough
III tho Senate to defeat the bill even
il it should pass the Assembly. II,
by any chance, il should reach the
Governor, he should promptly veto
IN