davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

not done much the past week, but have
a fair outlook ahead.
The mills shutting down for the sum-
mer stop will give them plenty Of re-
pair work.
The Buckeye glass works, which
started up again last Monday, are doing
fair business for this time of the year.
Fifteen shops are working, eight
through the day and seven at night.
They have eight employees in their dec
Grating department at present. R. c.
Swartz, their travelling salesman, leaves
July 5th for a western trip.
1t is not known when the West Yer
ginia glass works will resume.
The Union glass works are still doing
Q fairly prosperous business.
hlpkins' novelty mould works are
working about the same as usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

The Duchess Of Manchester and Lady
Lister-Kaye are sisters Of FIR. Yznaga.
For nearly year before the separa-
ton there were rumors that the rela-
lions of Mr.. and Mrs. Yznaga were
strained. Various reasons were given
Tor this state of affairs.
Since the separation, Count Zichy's
name has from time to time been men,
toned. in connection with Mrs Yznaga,
and it was believed that if she obtained
q divorce she would become Countess
Zich% 4 private letter some weeks ago
from Paris said that Count Itchy was
at that time in Persia in the interest OF
the hungarian government
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

themselves as being well satisfied with
the degree team of the lodge, and the
manner in which the work was coma
ferred. The committees from the vari-'
GUS lodges are industriously at work
completing arrangements for the great
union picnic 10 be held at Wheeling
Park on the 18th of July. All of the
local lodges, headed by the Uniform
Rank, will give a street parade at one
o'clock p. m. This is the coming event
among the Knights and is looked for
ward to with pleasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Steubenyille, O., June 29.-There has
not been year, even during the late
years OF business depression, that there
nave not been considerable improve
menJs made at the Acme glass works.
this city. The works have been ens
larged, additions made, new furnaces
Dullt and last year an automatic fire
eNtlnguisher apparatus was placed in
all the buildings composing a part of
the factor. The Acme has been built
up under the management of Messrs.
Gil Bros. in the last score of years. un-
III to-day il is the largest chimney fac
tory in the United States and employs
more skilled labor than any other glass
factory in this country. and the mem
0ers Of Local Union No. s. A. y. G. w.
L., TO which the employees belong. are
proud or the fact that under the in
struction given them by Henry Schnel-
bacn, the late superintendent. they
nave mastered their trade. Even the
Youngest blowers in the Acme possess
more skill than older men in ether fac
tories. In fact it has been the acme of
Q glasswOrker's ambition to work under
Mr. Schuelbach, and in this way thor
ougaiy master his trade. The Acme
ware is sold all over the known world
and is considered the best turned out
IN any factory. This year, besides the
usual improvements to the factory and
furnaces, they will build two story
addition. 14x144, which will give them
q packing room 52x2O0. This enlarge
ment was made necessary by the in
creased business which had forced the
packers TO encroach upon the shipping
department When the Acme straits af-
ter the summer stop it Will be with COO
men, or a full force.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
EXpECr WAR,WITH RUssIA.

Portland. Ore, June pa special
from Seattle says: The japanese resi-
dents of this city are greatly excited
over the attitude Russia has assumed
toward their country and expect a war
with the cars empire within two
months. Macamara, a prominent mcr-
chant. thinks tlrejresult viii be an easy
victory for the 'Mikado's army and
navy. He says thousands Of prisoners
deadly foes Of Russia would be re
leased from Siberian prisons and would
assist Janan I'M She war.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
SHIELD OF HONOR

Fort Henry Lodge No. ,. Shield OF
Honor. is still increasing in numbers.
Applications are received at nearly
every session. and the interest grows
along with the lodge, which now has
membership Of about two hundred and
twenty-five, the order in the city num-
bering over six hundred All worthy
persons from the age Of Is TO so are
eligible to membership.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
HIS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Washington, June 29.-The President
has commutetF TO four months the sem
tence of John J. Cameron, sentenced
TO nine months April 2, 1895, for intro
ducing liquor into Indian Territory.
The SENTENCE of Y. LozanO has been
commuted TO three months. He was
May q, 1895. in the western
district of DeXas to six months for pack
ing cigars i'm violation Of the internal
revenue laws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
\ SUMMER JOY.

Now comes the festive awning,
Flippity Flop,
on pedestrians dawning
From over the shop.
with its gaudy circus stripes,
Flippity Flop
AS your umbrella top II wipes,
And never stops
It's hips and Hops
You shouldn't cuss at its ugly tricks.
Fiippity Flop,
The clerk Will DO that when n stiCks-
Won't roll 90 the top,
But keeps a-l0p.
Oh. sigh Cor a Texas zephyr,
ilippity Flop.
Or some other kind OF weather
Which'll catch IL atop,
And carry IL kerfOp,
OFT past tho Cop.
While you pass the shop
In peace
c. HIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

Sued that such precedent should not
be established, as other concerns would
at once make similar demands. A COM
mittee from the local union consulted
PRESIDENT W. j. Smith and the execu-
uveotiicers before the action was taken.
Apreliminary meeting of themanufac-
turers wage committee was held in
PlttSburg during the present week. but
no arrangements for a conference with
the wOrkmen has yet been made A
demand for an advance of WAGES is GER
tain 20 De made. and while manufacUu-
rers are not willing 20 coucede any ad-
vance. they are not organized nation
ally with cuffcient compactness to
keep an factories closed. Some Indi-
ana i0ctoriesore bound 10 operate under
their bonus conditions. and. while they
might De willing to resume At the regl-
lar time az present wages. ii is very
doubtful if they vii consent to start ana
grant an advance.
Local Union No 81. a. r. G. w. L.
of Bel,aire. composed OF the employees
of EOdefer Bros. glass works. held q
meeting yesterday afternoon and voted
To- not work any longer unless they re-
ceivod their pay i'm cash instead of half
of it En- notes as formerly The firm
was waited upon by q committee Of tho
union and notified of the decision
The firm refused to- work the plant
on these terms, and consequently the
works win De shut down. The men are
willing 10 work at the same wages but
don't want any more paper They
have been receiving paper for half Of
their wages for two years. and after
considerable discussion at their meeting
Yesterday decided TO quit work unless
the cash was forthcoming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81 held It's
regular meeting last Friday evening.
s good attendance of the members was
noficeable. The amplifed Third was
worked upou TWO candidates. and the
co~emonv was Of the highest order and
exceedingly pleasant to look upon.
Some visiting Brothers were present
from Washington, Pa, and expressed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
POTFOURRI.
Personals and small Items of Interest from
the Labor World.

the Labor World.
The master Horse Shoers are contem-
plating orE5nization. A meeting was
held Friday evening at the shop OF Put
nam * Putnam and the matter thor
oughly discussed. II is altogether prob
able an organization will be formed.
The employees of Bloch Bros. tobacco
works. who were connected with the
American Federation of Labor have
withdrawn from that organization ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
IMPORTANT If TRUE.

Madrid, June 29.-According to re-
port received here to-day Cen Antonio
Maceo, the Caban insurgent leader. has
been captur ed by the Spanish troops
has been consigned to prison pending
orders frompCaptain General Martinez
de Campos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
IMPORTANT ARRIVALS.

New York, June 29.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on
the Ward line steamer Santiago from
Nassau were Neville Chamberlain. son
of the Ri. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.
and r. c. Greenwood. secretary Of Sir
Ambrose Shea, Governor Of the Bahia
mas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
THE MOUNTAIN SMOKING AGAIN.

Seattle. Wash, June 29.-Assistpnt
Weather Observer z. c. Hobbs has re-
Gently been making some examinations
Of the summit OF Mount Rainier with
small telescope and has discovered a
large dark crevice through the center
Of Columbia's Crest, which can be
plainly seen with the naked eye. a
large snow slide has recently occurred
at the base of Liberty Cap on the north
side. and on the west side there ap-
pears to be several creyasses Of various
sizes. Mr.. Hobbs has also noted the
mountain steaming and smoking IN the
same manner as last winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
KNIGHTS on THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Central Castle No. /, K. G. a., is get
ting along nicely at the present time,
and is increasing in numbers and in
terest. The members are becoming
more in earnest in the work and. by the
way. they are going to give an enter
tainment and social at Odd Fellows
Hall on FridaY. AUGUST I'd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
tlE,D RATHER Ply

These days the small boy little cares
For the teachings OF MS tutor.
He'd rather be outside the fence
And bark. with happiness intense,
To the rOarings % The rOoter.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam is the star Of Tuesday even
ing. and the constellation is expected
to be out in full force.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
\ JUNE OCTET.
le Bug hddled and the June Bug

The Fiddle Bug nddled and the June Bu
sung.
And the Beetle beat the time:
The Tree Toad joined the tree-o then,
And they played an air sublime
The Lark was out for a sky-iark too,
And The Horn Bug blew bis horn;
The Locust sang. and Haty Did.
And the June octet was born
-BCstOn COurinrf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
LADIES OF THE G. A. p.

On Friday evening last James A. Gar
field Circle gave very artistic enter
tainment in McLain's Hall, it being the
first given in their new hall. The fol-
lowing programme was very creditably
presented and every number was rapt-
uroUsly applauded:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
MARTINS BERRY INDUSTRTAL.

This was probably the last week or
work for the greater part of the Aetna
Standard mill owing to the summer
stop. The bar mills and sheet mills
Nos. ]. . and 3 will work mp TO We'd
nesdav. owing 10 the large amount OF
orders on hands at present. \ rev bed
plate win be placed under mills Nos. o.
IS. 9 and 10 the coming week Excel
lent time has been made the past
month. with the exception of the men
knocking eff on account Of the heat.
Work at Mear's cooper shop the past
week has been about the same as usual
but the prospects for the coming week
are not very good.
The spence. Baggs & Co. stove foun-
drv did q fairly good business last week.
with good prospects ahead. The sum
NOR stop. which viii be only for week,
yilI occur about the middle of July.
At NTcDermctt's tool works. business
is GOOD. AID the future outlook IS also
very good. ,.--
At Mann's foundry everything Is run
ming smooth and steady, as usual
Spence * Sons machine shops have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30

Aurea MandOnlin and Guitar Club.
Solo ............ Mr.. James r. Webster
Recitation ......... Miss Lille Thomas
Piano Solo Mrs. w. W. NfCClellend
Delsarte Culture Little Ella Mitchell
A Sketch ...........M Miss Erama Oker
Vocal Duet. Misses Smith and Imbody
Address ...............Ju Judge Rodgers
Aurea Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Accompanies Prof. Floyd
After which a social time was in
dulged in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-30
RFLLAIRE INDUSTRIAL.

BEL.LAIRE lNDt SIRlAL.
The Beuaire w0rkingmen are 90 be
congratulated this season. because Of
the fact that several OF our most import
ami factories will not stop work for the
summer. as has been the case hereto
fore a weekly or bi-Weekly pay roll
during July and August viii go q good
way towards compromising the men FOR
the long spell of idleness they endured
previously. Bellaire is to be cOngratu-
lated for the energy and push of her cit
liens in keeping their works going.
The great boom i'm the iron and steel
business viii keep our steel works in
operation just as long as they can run.
OF course when repairs are projected
they viii have To- give way for the inn
prOvemeuts. but nothing else viii stop
them now with the present activity OF
trade. The works are doing well, and
the management is 20 be congratulated
anthem success in conducting repairs
ON part OF their works and still CUrn out
large quantities of their steel slabs.
The blast fUnacemen are making good
use of their opportunity, and are FUR
nishing a large supply OF PIG for the
plant The repairs on the old furnace
are progressing favorably and every
thing points to a big yield of steel
this. season. Another plant that viii
continue iu operation is the stamping
works. the second largest plant in the
ritv. and plant that counts in the
prosperity of the city.
The enamelling works are running
steadily with twenty hands employed.
They are working on household small
wares principally though some work
has been done on signs. They report
busy week. and good prospects.
The new foundry is being worked by
the owners with some success. They
were kept busy last week and viii work
ahead through the summer months.
Iii not likely the Touring mills will
lay OF because the demand for flour is
too good.
The bottle works laid of last night
for the summer stop and will probably
start the latter part Of August. Iney
had q fair season s work.
The work ON the new school house
has been suspended for cause. The
Darrah building is about ready Tor the
patent ceiling. The laundry IS being
pushed along slowly. The foundation
for Calh0Un's new house is almost laid.
Other works are progressing favora5iy.
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIAL.
This was probably the last week or
work for the greater part of the Aetna
Standard mill owing to- the summer
stop. The bar mills and sheet mills
Nos. ]. . and will work mp TO We'd
nesdav. owing 10 the large amount OF
.... n,r,.1e NJ -,r-aenv- 4 new ned
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Boating interests AT RUTGERS College. which have
been dormant for twenty years. have awakened and
next spring will probably be prominent among the
athletic activities OF the institution. Dr I. -
Adams the physical instructor at the Rallantine
Gymnasium. IS boating enthusiast ana ~ con-
siiercd an excellent coach. Recently. at DF
Adarss call thirty eight students presented them-
selves as candidates for college crew. lie -
working hard get a boathouse for the crew.
which will be Organized after the holiday vacation
The officers of the Delaware and R1r!tan Canal
Company have granted the students permission
10 build a boa thouse one OF the locks and to
row the canal. 1t win require about 500 TO
organize a crew and build house, and 10 ii!sc
this entertainment VIII De gwen dnu '''P''O"
lists started
The Gushing. one OF the torpedo boats in the
United States Navy passed through the Delh"afe
ard Raritan Canal at ewBrunswick yesterday on
her way from Brooklyn TO washington me UP
is made under adverse circumstances 10 test the
availability of the inland route FOR Government
vessels In case of war.
Owing to delay in sinking posts the green cans
of the civ Improvement Society designed recep-
urday. X Is expected that they VIII all De locateu
early this week. Consent has been received from
a sufficient number OF property owners 10 insure
the placing OF all the cans.
Professor Edward b. VOORHEES, director OF the
New-Jersey State Experiment station al New
Brunswick and professor OF agriculture IN Rutgers
College. has been unanimously elected director OF
the New-York STATE Experiment station IN Geneva,
y. Y The professor viii prooaDy accept the
Office
Pending final argument and decision, in the
Banker separation case testimony in which was
taken IN ewBrurswir< recently. Nice-C Chancollor
Bid has granted a temporary al .mony Of 81 a wee
to Mrs. Banker. ArSumcnt in the case VIII prob
ably be heard n Trenton December ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ELIZABETH.

The body OF John Higgins. laborer. forty-hve
years old, found yesterday on the bank of tho
Elizabeth River near the Orchard-st. bridge, in
Eliza beth. The police Investigation showed that
the mans death had been caused by loss of blood
from a fall he had sustained. coupled with ex-
pOsurc and drinking. He had been carousinS with
his wife at the houses Of couple of Elzabethport
friends. and while his way from there fell and
received ugly wound in the back OF his head.
He ell again ami refused 10 so any further with his
wife. who left him and went hOma alone. Higgins
wandered along until he fell from loss Of blood.
\ suit to recover $50 has been brought in the
District Court here against Colonel Ben jlm.n \. Lee
and other officers OF the 81 New-Jersey Regiment
The suit is brought by Louis Newbane. a caterer OF
this city, who alleges that he was engaged to furnish
dinner by the regiment the occasion of its re-
cent field day. October 80 at a price OF $500
The caterer was paid so on account. but nothing
since. the Committee OF Arrangements say the
dinner was not what it ought TO have been.
While Harry Rath. Crawford plumber, and VIII
ian Bettner, Elizabeth cyclist speeding
fast horse in the suburbs of Elizabeth la evening
the aI.ml dropped dead. The sudden stoppage Of
the carriage pitched botn young men headlong into
the road. They were badly bruised. and Bettner's
clothing ruined. The horse was valued at sew
erdl hundred dollars.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CAMDEN'S PUBIC BUILDING.
GENERAL SATISFACTION OVER THE PROSPECTS OF
SECURING THE APPROPRIATIONS.

GENERAL SATISFACTION OVER THE PROSPECTS, OF
SECURING THE APPROPRIATION.
Camden Dec Is (SpeciaD.-The Introduction by
CONGRESSMAN Ioudenslager Of the bill to appropriate
1925 coo for n public building in this city causes
general rejoicing here. .,,.
The postofice Is so overcrowded that clerks anf
carriers crush each others arms III thelr el0its
20 move about. and the little one-sfory oulldlnS
which makes a pretence OF accommodating the
business il absur1y inadequate. X Is about large
enouph for a town one-tifth the s.ze % Camden
wh!e the Collector of Internal Revenue for the
f rsS DistrIci OF New Jersey has a dinsy office
on the second floor OF building down the street;
the Collector of the Port has 6x3 room some
where and the United states Marshal and the
Pension Examining Board have quarters else
where. ,, r..
site for a public building has been cleared for
seven years An appropriation OF sV,oD vas MADE
nine years ago during Senator sewers irst term
With that eight properties at the northeast cor
ner % Third and Arch SITS me business ceHtt,
OF The city were purchased These cost S2Ino ana
other necessary expenses cut the appropriation
down TO less than $1,000 Two years of red tape
cave the Government title 10 ;he properi es: ana
fhe land was cleared. Then plans for the building
office and submitted the Treasury Department.
IL was discovered that such a building as thoy
called for would cost 100000
During the adjustment OF complications that en-
sued senator Sewe LEFT the senate. the Demo
rrats got control OF the House, and there was no
chance for such a Republican stronghold as cam
den getting anything. Now. however. with Cen
eral Sewell back In the Senate and Congre Ssrnan
Loulen slayer as of the influential members
of the House. tho citizens OF Camden believe that
the poss blit.es securing the coveted approprd-
ton FOR their much-needed building are strong.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
CITY.

John W. Cochran. fifteen years old, one Of a trio
n Bayonne grocer, of 500 and found pennless
In New Haven. Conn. was sentenced on Friday TO
the Reform Schooi. a woman called at the Hud-
son County jail yesterdaAand asked TO see Coch-
ran. When admitted she s.anced at the boy mo-
ment and then kissed and embraced him. The sur
prised boy resisted for a moment and looked in
wonder al the affectonate woman when he was IN
formed that she was his mother. lie had imagined
his mother was dead. as he had not her since
he vas an infant The mother. who has assumed
at No ST -third-st.. Brooklyn icft her husband
thirteen years ago because of his drinking habits.
She wanted to take the baby bur he refused to
allow her 10 have the child. She learned Of the
boys arrest through friends in Bayonne. The
mother stated that she would make an effort TO
have tho boy released and surrendered TO her.
Sadie Kovser forty-two years old colored. en-
I)loyed as helper in the kitchen OF Moran Daly's
bakery and restaurant, died suddenly while az
work early yesterday She was married and lived
at No 35l Fourth-s;.
Daniel Cleary. thirty-fOur years old OF No. 207
Provost-st.. while drunk yesterday severely beat
his aged father. Thomas Cleary. The brutal son
was arrested
Washington II. Feter forty-Gve years o,d. OF No
fractured his skull. Tie sent to the city Hos
p!tal
Homer Worden Of No 30 Fourthst.. was taken
into custody dangerous lunatc yesterday. His
violence alarmed his relatives and they summoned
a policeman.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PATERSON.

st o'clock Monday morning both tracks or the
Erie Railroad from Paterson to Jersey CRY were
cleared OF all traffic allow OF the transporta non
OF a gigantic forging. 1t Is sternpost made by
the Paterson Iron Works for a steamer now build
ing at Newport News. Va, for the Cromwell Line.
The forging weighs over 25,00) pounds. and some
idea OF its size may be judged from the fact 'hat
the well-hoe for the propeller TO pass through IS
23ys feet. IL necessary 10 have both tracks
clear for the transportation OF me monster. as "
will project far from the side OF the hatcar3 on
whch it il loaded that train could not pass on
the other track and the Bergen tUnnei = not hiSn
enough to allow OF its being placed III an upright
position The shoe. portion which projects under
the vessel is Nv en;y-One feet Ions. The Eoui iOr
i;s transportation selected being the l9htest
tine for traffic on the road.
Salvador Core young Italian living at No 10
rrook-st was taken TO the General Hospital IN
Paterson early yesterday morning suffering from
a stilettO wound IN ile abdomen. .NeXander Orco
= friend who accompanied h.m. said that Corie mad
been stabbed by another Italian. whose Eane was
not given IN Giacomo Romemela S Gance-halL at
295 Straght-st.. about midnight on saturday.
The officers and members Of the three Paterson
companies OF the ID Regiment Of New-Jersey Aill-
tia have signed a petition to Colonel Samuel '. D
Muzzy asking that the company rooms in the new
armory be opened for the Of the men on Sunday
afternoons One petition had already been
presented to the Colonel but returned on the
poin; of etiquette that II should have been trans
mi -, through the adjutant, and not directly 70 the
comnandant.