davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
rnANs.OHIn D1vIsIoN.

For Columbus. Chicago and the West.
Ok and lO:l5 a. N. daily, and 40 p. IN
Columbus. Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
IO:l5 a. m. daily, and n:4Q y. m, eNceps
st. Ciairsville accommodation, lO:lo -
tn. and 3:i5 p. m, except Sunday.
Newc.k accommodation, S:45 p. NJ
sandusky Mail, 1913 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
ARRIVE.

From Chicago. Ills a. m. and 1:5 and
$3.50 p. m. daily. Ct.
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Colum-
bus. $50 a. m. and $3.50 p. N. daily.
ST. Clairsville accommodation. R:lO p.
N and go p. m, eXcept Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. IL
Nsandusl,y mail, 3: 30 p. m. daily.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
2. 2. LANE. I. p. Agt, Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
PETROLEUM

~-sv- York. october 3.-Petroleum,
STEADY; closed offered at 81 - =. ono,o5
90 civ. October 3.-Petroleum, openeu'
,,t,b.sf lowest and closed 81 y. snip
ments. IS. l2S barrels; runs, SJ,-'l barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
North Sound.

FOR sALE-HANDsOAfE EMBOSSED
society cards at Register Office. ty23q
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
at the Register Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money. Ils . Per Cent - Governments,
steady 90 stocks, Higher. flour, Steady
Wheat. Lower.
New York. October 3.-Money on call.
easy al lielZ per cent: last loan per cent;
closed az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 42l0J% per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady al 4ot2N4S14i.
Silver certificates 67l4 d61iz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On and after Sunday, September %, 1895,
Passenger Trains will run as follows;
eDaily. daily except Sunday. Eastern
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
GOING SOUTH.
Central
Time.
GOING NORTU

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & w. Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
TRANS gyN ey ctNTRAL Ildt

Northwest System-Cleveiand and Pitts.
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fee
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD

On and after Saturday. February I'd.
1895. trains will run as follows, city time.
Leave Wheeling LeaYe Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04
ssRaIL Way TINE GARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on ard
after June 3. 1895. Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks: Daily, sunday excepted;
MONDAY excepted: Saturday excepted:
only. Eastern Standard Time, which IL
one hour earlier than Central Tlme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-04

fOtllNt EAStpt 1ulNdy.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove at SAB g. II. and Wheeling at 12:lI
II. z. WEISGERBER,
Sep9r2l AlSnageCs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
LEFT HIS WOODEN LEG.
Ed Lewis. Guarded by Police ut the
City Hospital, Escapes.

A tramp who gave his name as Ed
Lewis escaped from the City Hospital yes
terday morning, between 8 and 4 o'clock,
where he was under police surveillance on
a charge of assault and battery with in
tent TO kill. Patrolman West was de-
tailed 10 watch the man. and last night
while he was eating his lunch. Lewis. who
has only one leg, took up his crutch
and went to a closet. as he has been in the
habit of doing. After he had finished his
lunch West went to see why Lewis had not
returned and found that he had escaped.
\ search was made for him. but without
avail. Lewis and several other tramps,
among them James Mortimer. were enjoy
ing a keg Of beer I'm the Nandalia rail-
road yards some days agO when they be-
came involved in a fight in which Mortimer
struck Lewis in the face. They then be-
came quiet and a short time afterward
Lewis slipped up behind Mortimer and cut
his throat with a razor. Mortimer then
beat Lewis with the latters crutch. Both
men were in a pTecarious condition when
arrested and taken TO the hospital, and
an officer has been stationed there day and
night since TO guard them, as they were
both known TO be bad men. The trial OF
the men was set for yesterday morning,
but the hospital physicians declared that
they were not able 10 leave the hospital.
However. Lewis was only for
ne managed to disappear, although he left
his wooden leg and most of his clothes be-
hind him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
WILL DEMAND THE SCHEDULE.
A Strike of Iron Molders Quite Prob
able This Morning.

A large number of union iron molders
will in all probability refuse 10 go to work
this morning, although no general strike
of molders has as yet been ordered by the
union. Another meeting was held last
night, and ii was resolved that the union
men should not work for wages lower than
those demanded in the new schedule, which
has been presented TO the various firms.
The resolution, however, does not prohibit
the men from returning to. work in those
shops where the desired scale of prices is
recognized. Vice President Valentine re-
ported last night that he had visited the
remainder of the firms. and that several
had spoken favorably of the demands OF
the union, saying that the men deserved
better wages, but that at present 1T is I'M
possible to give them what they deserve.
According TO the resolution there will he
n number of good workmen who will not
return TO work this morning. as it is known
that several of the firms Will absolutely re-
fuse to give the prices set by the union. "A
great many of the men in attendance at
the meeting last night spoke as if they
were already on "A strike, as they seemed
to understand that they need expect no
raise from their employers. Those who are
refused the prices set by the union will re-
ceive 81 per week from the union while they
are out of work.
J. B.. Alfree. of the J. b. Alfree Company,
was asked last night what action he would
take with reference to the resolution adopt
ed by the mOlders.
I'VE have never recognized the organiza-
ton in the least" said he. land we will
hardly begin now. We have a number of
men working for us who are receiving 81 5
and $3.50 a day, as asked by the union, and
several others deserve the raise and will
In all probability receive it, providing they
ask for II as individuals and do not join
any strike movement. AS for the demands
of the union, we will simply ignore them"
What will you do when the men demand
the raise in the morning. stating that they
will not return to work unless it is grant
ed?'
"Those who wish to return to work may
do so. and those who wish to quit have
that privilege"
John L. Ketcham, of the Haugh- Ketcham
iron works. was also asked as to what ac-
ton his company would take in regard to
the matter. He replied that the company
had discharged most of their men, as they
have work for few molders since the steel
frames in constructing buildings has be-
come so popular. He said II would make
little difference to his company If all the
molders quit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
A MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of the Ladies
of NJ. T.. Conference.

The thirty-fourth semI-annual district
convention OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. +. Church was
held yesterday at Central-avenue Church.
This is the indianapolis district Of the
Southeast Indiana Conference, and includes
churches in Southport, Franklin, Green
field, S~helbyville. Irvington, Haughville,
Fletcher place, Hall place, Roberts Park,
Grace Church and Central avenue. OF
these the Central-avenue Church has the
largest membership, there being 100 men,
bers in it's missionary society. Mrs. f. a.
Sullivan. president of the convention, oc-
cUpied the chair at both morning and aft
ernoon sessions. The devotional hour. "The
Relation of Prayer 10 Our Work" was led
by Mrs. III. Schmidlap. Mrs. Buchtel well
coined the members to the church and Mrs.
VI. G.. Goe made the response for the other
churches. Each auxiliary in the conference
was represented by a delegate, VINO gave
the report of her own society. showing It's
field and labor. Mrs. f. G. Cornelius. in a
paper, discussed Systematic and Proper
tionate Giving" The members were also
allowed a few minutes in which to discuss
the same subject. y reading was given by
Mrs. NJ. s. Hopkins. After Mrs. Dissette
gave her report as corresponding secretary
a luncheon was served by the members
of Central-avenue. AT 100 Mrs. l.. O. Rob-
inson, who has been a mission worker, and
whose experiences are of interest, talked
on "reminiscences" giving an account or
the early work Of missionary societies. An
open parliament was led by Miss b. Spang-
Ter. conference secretary, the topic being
the encouragement and the discourage
ments of the missionary work and the
worker. Miss l.. y. Marsee gave an illus
trated exercise on Remnants" which dealt
with what is known as 1.-The submerged
Tenth" Reports were heard from the va
rious committees. the conference treasurer,
Mrs. r. c. Marott and District Treasurer
Mrs. 8. w. Juday. The conference. as
we'll as the district, has accomplished much
i'm the last six months, and both have rea-
son to feel encouragement for their efforts.
with music and rotations. Mrs. Van Ars-
del. Miss Johnson, Kenneth Mcintosh and
others participating. The conference will
meet in Centrai-avenue Church in Septem-
Der. and Mrs. Sullivan invited the men,
bers of the societies present to attend the
meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
TOO MUCH OF A PRISON AIR.
DR.. Sphinx Has One Criticism OF Re-
form SchooI for Girls.

Or. Sphinx. one OF the members of the
Board Of State Charities. in discussing the
Girls Reform school before the full meet
ing of the board. spoke as follows:
One criticism L feel called upon 10
make in regard to the Reform School is
that through being associated with the
prison, those in charge nave come to re-
gard ali as prisoners. 1t seems to me
that more liberty might be allowed with
out interfering with a proper discipline. 1t
Is 10 be much regretted that the prison
was not made a separate Institution. Had
the Reform School been entirely apart
from any other institution ii might be
given the advantages already given the
boys school Glasses in farming, book
binding. printing, carpentering and plumb
Ing might be formed. as all these would be
practical openings for young women. y
school OF design and interior decoration
would also be a wise addition. as / found
several girls with a decided talent for
drawing and painting"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
PHOENIX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Claims a Capital stock Of OOO-To
Put Up Telephones.

The Phoenix Construction Company yes
terday filed articles Of Incorporation with
the Secretary of State, showing a capita
stock of 100000. The incorporators are
Noah j. Clodfelter, Jacob Frankel, w. w.
Tolbey, Isadore Grohs, Charles NJ. Water
bury, John w. Paris and Charles A. Meek
er. The new company was formally organ
lied yesterday at the office of the Phoenix
Telephone Company. The officers elected
were as follows:
President-Noah J. Clodfelter.
Vice President-Jacob Frankel.
Secretary-J. w. Paris.
reaSurerSCharles \. Meeker.
General Manager-Charles NJ. Waterbury.
The new company Will operate in con-
junction with the Phoenix Telephone Com
pany, which corporation is about to put
in a line in Indianapolis. The Phoenix COM
pany will furnish the phones and the con-
struction company will put them up. The
ital stock of 800, 900. The Phoenix company
already has franchises at Covington and
Greencastle, and the construction company
yesterday started gangs of men to both of
these cities.
other articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed with the Secretary Of State as
follows: Ligonier Cycle Manufacturing
demnity Company, Indianapolis, capita
stock 81, 900; incorporators, William ]. Ell
der, Don X. Hall, Theodore o. Calls, Lem
on Trother. Murat w. Hopkins: Richmond
Sweeper Company, capital stock $1,000;
Union Home for Invalids, Terre Haute;
seymour Pants Manufacturing Company,
capital stock 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

state. 1t came into existence March q:
1872. and since that date has numbered
among its officers and members
many of the most prominent men
Of indianapolis. The pamphlet of Mr..
English is chiefly and essentially
a history OF Center Lodge, for the
reason that the twenty-five years during
which il had no competitor covers the
period OF early indianapolis Masonry.
The author has done his work in mpac
yet thorough manner, and the pamphlet
contains everything that it's title implies.
IL is also published by the Indiana His
torical Society in Volume 3 OF their publ
cations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Early indianapolis Masonry

The Bowen-Merrill Company has issued,
in a neatly printed pamphlet OF thIrty-eight
pages. a History OF Early indianapolis
Masonry by Hon. W. T.. English, past
master of Center Lodge. No.. p. This was
the first lodge established In the city. and
for about twenty-five years had the field TO
itself. In point Of age it is the tenth in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

DunIap's Celebrated Hats,
Straw, Derby. soft and silk. the best hats
made. Ladies straw sailor hats now ready.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

James w. McCord was yesterday an
pointed guardian OF Enoch Dobbins. He
qualified by giving a bono or $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Sc the new sidsDQards.- L. Elder. /,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
UP

Sometimes that il an uncomfortable
position tn be i'm; but IL Is the proper
position for wall paper; and when it
Il hung mp by ms, depend upon 1t, it's
there to stay. We can show you wall
paper for from next to nothing n bolt
to 'xteen dollars. There isn't any
thing in the line that we haven got.
There isn't anybody who can put IL
mp better than us land we think no
one so good, and we think no one
can go below our prices. You are
invited to test us ON any of these
things. IL you don't care to, come in
anyhow, and see N panorama of wall
paper which we will unrOII for You
for the pleasure Of the thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
CLODFELTER's ELECTRIC SCHEME.
Work On Track Between Marion and
Anderson tn begin soon.

Noah ]. Ciodfelter. general manager OF
the Indianapolis. Anderson & Marion cleo
tric railway. says that work on the track
will begin at Anderson within the next ten
days. The first section OF the line will be
built from Anderson to Marion. He says
that $4,000 worth Of >rnaterial has been
purchased, and that the road will be COM
pleted by Sept. ], 1895. The New York
Standard Construction Company will build
the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
BRITISH ARE KICKING.
1t is Intimated That Mr.. Rose is Seek
ing NOtOriety.

LONDON, September 24.-The Times to-
day says that there is no ground what
ever for the assumption which has been
hastily made by portion of the American
press that Mr.. Charles D. Rose intended,
by his challenge foc tie Americas cup, to
in any way convey an impression of dis
approval of the course of the Earl of Dun
raven in the matter of the DefenderVal-
kyrie races.
The Evening Standard says: "The an
rouncement that Mr.. Rose has challeng-
ed for the Americas cup will create the
same dissatisfaction here that it is said
to have produced at New York. There was
every reason to hope that no British
yachtsman would issue a challenge for
this trophy until the unfair and illegal
deed of gift should be Cancelled. 1t is
extraordinary that challenge should be
so hastily dispatched by a gentleman who
is so little known in yachting circles, and
it seems to be a reflection on Lord Dun
raven. No one grudges the notoriety that
is to be gained by building a yacht when
the owner confines himself to racing in
British waters; but when it comes to a
claim to represent British yachting in an
international contest, and the challenge IS
given under the existing circumstances, the
verdict of English yachtsmen must be
unanimously hosule."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24

Arthur Brand, who owns and sails Spruce
", has been wishing for.
The preliminary signal was given at 1915,
the preparatory signal at 1855 and the
start was made at l pm. At that time
there was a fairly good breeze.
Ethelwynn went over the line first, two
seconds before Spruce ". Both yachts
broke out spinnakers to starboard and
started on the first leg before the wind.
At the start Spruce crowded Ethelwynn
can boat had trouble in setting her spin
maker.
At LOO Ethelwynn was three lengths
ahead.
Ethelwynn turned the first mark at
1:41:O unofficial time. She gibed over
and took in her spnnaker. catching some
thing more of a flaw after she had got
around. Spruce did not get around until
:43 80. When the latter got well straight
ened out for the second leg, which was a
reach, Ethelwynn was over a quarter of a
mile ahead
1t was expected that Spruce would regain
a great deal of her lost advantage on this
reaching leg, but up to 1:5O she did not
pick up at all. On the contrary, Ethel
wynne increased her lead during the ilrst
mile of the leg. Going further on the
reach Spruce did better, and when the sec
ond mark was turned Ethelwynne was
only one minute and twenty seconds ahead.
The time taken on the club house top at
the rounding of the second mark was:
HMS.
EtnelWynne ....................... ~
spruce 30
There the boats began a beat for the
'ast mark on the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
Personal Mention.

Gen. Guy V. Henry, U. 8. A, and his
son, W. Seaton Henry, were in the city to-
day. Gen. Henry has been on duty with
the New York National Guard through
out the GUNNER, and by his display of
active interest in the soldiery achieved
much popularity with the troops of the
empire state. Gen. Henry leaves tonight
for his station at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. J. Stanley Brown, agent at the Seal
Islands in Bering of the North Amer
lean Commercial Company, has just re-
turned to this city for the winter.
Mr.. joan Tweedale left here this after
noon for short vacation at Bristol, Tenn.
During his absence Mr.. \. n. Thompson
will act as chief clerk of the War Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Col. Guy V. Henry, fifth cavalry,
is in the city en- route to his station at
San Antonio.
Capt. L. S. lesson, medical department,
is in the city Under orders.
Commander George Z. Ide, now on wait
ing orders, is visiting friends at No. f7o3
K street.
Pay Inspector G. A. Lyon of the navy,
stationed at Boston, is in the city on leave
of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER.
He Has Returned Here, but Will Soon
GOstU Germany.

Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian minister,
has resumed his diplomatic duties in this
city after long sojourn in Russia. He will
shortly be transferred to duty at Stuttgart,
Germany, in accordance with his own re-
quest, made in order that he might be near
his daughter, who is about to make her
debut in Russian society. The prince eX-
poets to start for his new post in about
two months. His main purpose in return
ing to Washington at this time was to set
tie his private affairs here and to take per-
sonal leave of his many official and per-
sonal friends. He has already paid his re-
spects to Secretary Oiney, who was trans
ferred to the State Department during his
absence from the country. Prince Cantacu-
zene has a high regard for America and
Americans. Speaking of his approaching
departure the other day, he said: i could
not turn my back upon America and sever
my official relations with this country While
abroad l have been treated with such
kindness while here, and the relations be-
tween the American people and the Rus
sian people are so friendly and cordial that
l felt that 1 must return and say goodbye
in person-that any other course would not
be consistent with my regard for the
United States.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
GROWTH OF THE A. PA.
1t is Claimed to Comprise 3,50O,OOO
Members,

Members.
KANSAS CITY, Nc, September o.
Judge ]. H. Jackson of Fort Worth, Tex,
national vice president of the American
Protective Association, lectured at Kansas
City tonight When asked about the con-
dition of the A. P. A, he said:
THE order is growing rapidly in num-
bers. We have in round numbers 3,J00,000
members. In California We have 100000,
and in the older states farther east the
number of members We have is enormous,
and growing daily
Continuing, Mr.. Jackson said:
eve are getting ready to surprise Mis-
SourianS. Missouri is well organized, but
We would rather show you by our votes
than tell you how big vote we have"
will the order take part in the next
national campaign?'
1T certainly will do SO, and 1t will go in
to win. On October II there will be a con-
vention at st. Louis, attended by ninety
six delegates, two from each state, and
some of our officers, and at that time a
very strong committee will be appointed.
1T will be the duty of that committee to
lay before each political party our prin-
ciples and explain to each our position.
The committee will present our platform.
We will demand recognition, put each
party on record, and then determine what
we shall do. You can depend on this: We
won't vote with a party that condemns
our principles, and we won't support any
party that makes a bid for the Roman
Catholic vote. When they have acted We
shall act IN unison"
DO you expect, then, to control the next
election?'
1--WE do. The party we vote with will
win. We are going in as political party,
but we have principles to carry out, and it
is to advance them that we shall vote.
1--WE will have a hand in the elections in
every state IN the Union. Our method Of
dealing with the parties in each state will
be much the same as our methods in city
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-24
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
One Pardon Granted and Two Appli-
cations Denied by the President.


The President has granted pardon in
the case of l.. A. Mcknight, convicted in
the Indian territory of malicious mischief
three cases., in burning hay. belonging to
the United States, and sentenced March
13, 1894, TO ten years Imprisonment in the
Ohio penitentiary and to pay fine of $50
The pardon is granted on account of the
serious condition of the prisoners health.
II suppose his disease has progressed so
far says the President '.as to be in
durable, and l deem his release to be justi
fable from motives of humanity and out
of regard for the safety and comfort Of
those having him in charge and by whom
he is surrounded"
Pardons were denied in the case of John
W. Kennedy, convicted in Colorado of pre-
senting false pension vouchers, and SEN
fenced July y, 1885, to Imprisonment for
one year and one day in the peaitentiary
at Canon City, and in the case of Dolph
Pearson, convicted in Mississippi of rob-
bing mail carrier and conspiring to rob
the United States mail, and sentenced
April 26, 1892. to eight years imprison-
ment in the house of correction at De-
troit, Mich. In denying the application in
the latter case, the President said: This
convict is concededly guilty Of a very Sc
rious and dangerous crime, and l do not
find in this application sufficient justifica-
tioE for the exercise of executive Glenn
ency."