davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29
.NI SPRINGS AND
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

ONCE Of the Clerk Of the County Court
Of Ohio county. State of West Virginia
In the matter OF the probate of The last
will and testament of Timothy Comfy, de-
ceased.
matter on the 9th day of May 1888, is 10
have admitted TO probate paper writing
puruortiug TO be- The last win and tesla
mcnt of Timothy Comfy deceased, bear
ing date the 10Th day of January. 1910.
And il appearing from an affidavit hled
with me I'm my office that diligence has
been used, without effect, TO ascertain in
what county Mary Foley is, and that she
is believed TO DE nonresident Of this
State she being mentioned in said writing
and I'm said petition as interested I'm the
probate of said will, It Is ordered that Ghs
appear at my Office, in the city Of Wheel
ing. IN the county and State aforesaid.
within one month after the date of the
first publication hereof. and do what is
necessary 90 protect her interests i'm said
matter. The hearing of said petition is set
for the 10Th day of june. 1895. at 10 o'clock
a. m. published the first time May 10
1875. GEORGE HOOK
DENIS O'kEEFFE, Atty. Clerk.
mylOOawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29
DRINK IN HUNTINGTON


o. Nrt eo r9sv Thinc TO Obtain-kcs
T.-H a CIV Vcature.
spcclal 20 the Register.
and Robert Sideo5,5cn conducted Q
saloon and when the town went dry
If was supposed that they ceased re-
sailing liquors. On May Is they We're
arrested for disp1sing of beer and
--5iskv and fined $50 in the police
.1rrr which they very promptly paid
ra-, last night another warrant was
.ssrad eeainst them on the same
-rrrge. Both are prominent younG
Non They say they are innocent The
,dvoeates of temperance seem 10 have
men crl Watching for The men who ar
breaking the laws.
~ba principal topic of conversation
-- Inc license question, and as the day
NJ election draws closer it is more and
more .aIEei Of. The Huntington
lravary al Central City continues To-
sr9n,v the foaming liquor TO those
v-bo order IL here. and frequent parties
,re or-arized to so there and purchase
. keg and repair 90 some quiet spot TO
consume it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29

BEGIN cheering and yelling I'm chorus
with my comrades. Tic is q living mis-
si'e OF 500 men thrown at the front or
5000. What crash there VIII be.
HOW horses viii so down and men
pitch from their saddles! Afraid? NO.
Why. man. Iw0uid not miss this scene
for @ wears life, Ny hand clutches
the ssber with d strength / did not
know possessed I feel hunger for
blood such as never felt before.
"Ni. yI. }Vh0op and we
strike them fair iu the center. The
500 have t.e greatest momentum, anu
we drive through the 5000 as wedge
is pounded into o. SOFT wood. Men strike
&c me- Fl.re is o Hash, fash, and
D10. u00 OIL pistols. / strike back. i
feel the desire or ,Le tiger 10 Stay.
Orally.
We have driven through the mass,
and the bugles sound the call TO gather
for the return. The horses obey il
Without touch OF the rein. 10 seems
that lhe whole living mass is riding
in % circle. and that there is blood ON
every man and horse. All of % sudden
we shoot ont from under the smoke
cloud into the suIshine-not the 500,
hu. tla -aui the battery opens
again. we are to- the righC OF II. and
it sends graUesh0J into wild mob 10
drive &c back into the cover of the
woods. It is o. sight tC~ook down over
that aaIl Five hundred dead and
wounded men and horses are lying
there. It is only s- + sit OBJ nr horse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PITTSBURG

Commercial Gazette, cents per week: the
tsburg Times q cents per week. EasterD
and Western Dailies. weekly Papers, Fashion
and Literary Magazines delivered eYerywhers.
books Stationery. Gospel Hymns.
Z. II. QUIMBY, l4ll Market streeS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29
HANGED BY A HOB.
A Murderer T-a From Jail By
Masked Lynchers.

With a Rope About His Neck He
Was Dragged Out Of Town and
Hanged to a Tree - The Mob
Feared Governor Brown Would
Commute the Murderers Sen
tence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-29

When the sun sinks TO res, on Mem
0r.eI Day. lighting with red flashes the
ereen hills of NAY, wherever the dust
70 e soldier auci-s the cali of G2nrielS
rreia there Wili iuJter fresh tiag
and bloom q wreath OF flowers. Nan
dies. soldier and civilian. in war and
neeee. hut t8e memory end gratitude
of H. nation live and viii live tiil re
pvhlies are no more and the earth is
rallied tOEe-her like @ SCROLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
---------
TILE ENTERINN WEUGE.

II was not necessary for the Brooklyn Heights
railroad Company to formulate any plans for
running It's cars In Libcrty-st. on their way TO
the now Bridge station II has been done for
them by Bridge President Howell In the new
plun brought forward by him yesterday. Not
only il he willing 10 Let two tracks be put down
in Libcriyst. but he IN ready also 10 give tn"
rnllrond company u sinnd Of three Trucks on the
pnzn. contiguous 10 The station Tint This plnD
win be eagerly accepted by the Heights com
pnny " ~ certain m II II had been drawn NJ IN
The cornpnny's offices. 1t Il the very thing II has
been wanting all along. but has not dared 10
ask for Why II It that Mr., Howell has nbNn'
doncd the excellent plan first suggested by him.
that the lrolleycars should run under the Bridge
railway storage tracks 10 the stntiony Was mat
put forth simply as feeler, with the expectation
that after Il suitable interval the new street ana
plaza. acquired By the city at an enormous cost,
would be made free gift TO the railroad?
Surely the people of Brooklyn will not consent
to this surrender. Already too much Of the plaza
has been given up to the elevated railway com
panies But the fact that its usefulness has been
impaired and its appearance destroyed Is no
reason why what is left Of it should not be pre-
served for the benefit of the public. Nothing but
absolute necessity will justify giving the unre-
stricted Use of 1t to the surface companies. That
necessity Is nonresident Mr. Howells first
plan solves the problem Of bringing the surface
cars close to the Bridge station in satisfactory
way No sufficient objection has been brought
against that plan Certainly 1t ought not to be
laid aside as worthless without being most care
fully canyassed. Far better will it be to give the
Heights company the free use Of the property
underneath the Bridge tracks than the privilege
Of laying rails on Libcrty-st. and the plaza.
Give the cars that carry large numbers OF peo-
pie TO and from the Bridge the amplest possible
facilities. by all means but not at the cost Of
running the approach to the Bridge which the
people have provided for themselves at an ex.
pendlture Of hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
And bear in mind that II three tracks are per-
mittcd on the plaza, il will be only little while
before the company will be clamoring for add-
tiona terminal facilities in order to accommodate
IFS patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

ncnal,ics he has incurred for his former political
offences. his native Government Is clearly justi-
fed In complaining Of such perverson ct the
richt NJ naturalization; nor can our own Govern
mont be supposed to defend with complacency
co napahle an abuse Of its naturalization sys-
TEN.
Occasional scattering efforts nave Deeh made
I'm the last three or four Congresses 10 remedy
certain specific defects in the naturalization
laws; but little or nothing has been accom-
plshcd 1t is plain. however. that the whole
system needs to be revised before the conditions
Of admission to citizenship here can be made
wholly satisfactory to conservative and patriotic
sentiment at home or wholly equitable In the
eyes Of friendly foreign Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE CHINESE INQUEST.

China refuses to have n proper investigation
made into the recent outrages AT kuCheng.
That Is exactly what her present attitude means.
The local authorities at Ku-Cheng say an in
quest shall be held. but foreign devils shall
be allowed to take part in it or even to attend
IT, The Chinese Project who has gone thither
to sliperintend the business says the same. The
British and American Consus are to be excluded
from the examination OF the prisoners. The
prisoners are to be tried by their own friends,
and in the absence Of the plaintiffs and Of the
plaintiffs legal representatives. That is justice
as II Is administered in China.
The object Of this conduct is perfectly plain.
II is to make the whole inquest farce and let
the real offenders go scot free. That is what has
been done 6ver and over again on former sim
liar occasions. Moreover. the local authorities
have in mind TO save their own precious necks.
They know perfectly well that they are them
selves seriously compromised II they did not
actually have hand in the numbering, they con
scented to it. That fact would be brought out at
any properly conducted inquest. and II the Brit
lsh and American Consuls were present the sit
uaiion would be decidedly awkward. So the
authorities al Ku-Chcng and the Prefect have
decided to hold the inquest under u blanket, 10
keep the foreign Consuls away from II and in
ignorance Of what Is done. and then. one Of
these days, TO exhibit the heads Of some hapless
coolies as those IT the real murdcrers and ex-
pect England and America TO be satisfied
That game has worked before. and, In their
Oriental infntuation, the Chinese doubtless think
II Will work again and keep on working always.
They had better take u leaf out Of their own
htSfa IN ma hn ~,
very angry with Ii Hung Chang. and sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
FLAWS IN ATURALIZATION.

Recent discussion Of the Mora Claim in GER
tain of its phases-which do not involve how
ever. the Justice Of the dispute between Spain
and this country-has given rise to an interesting
and timely query in international ethics To
what extent. the question presents itself. can
naturalization under our laws be properly held
TO confer immunity on citizen Of the United
States returning 10 and residing in the country
-of his original allegiance! In theory and in
ordinary practice the protection guaranteed to
an alien rcsettlng in his native country by an
assumption of citizenship here is ample and
complete The transfer Of allegiance Is presumed
to be made deliberately and in good faith; and
all former civic obligations are apparently can
celled by the oath taken to support the Constt'l-
ton and obey the laws Of the United States.
Yet under our present irregular and haphazard
system Of naturalization. tolerated by an lndlfer-
ent public opinion and neglectful Congress.
1t is evident that grave abuses Of the rights and
immunities Of citizenship may creep in.
Citizenship has been so cheapcned in this coun-
try by the false sentimentality which has shrunk
from throwing either restrictions or safeguards
about immigration that it is not surprising 10
find the motives and the methods Of many men
who seek 1t questioned here and abroad. IT, for
example, European, wishing to escape mill
tary duty IN his own country, contrives by the
fimsest compliance with our laws TO obtain
naturalization papers, neither foreign Govern
ments nor our own can fail to feel that Il trick
has been played when the newly naiuralized clt-
zen returns 10 do business In his native country
and pleading his American naturalization. seeks
exemption from the civic obligations which
weigh so materially upon all his neighbors Like
WISE II n man who has engaged I'm a conspiracy
against the established government Of his coun
try appears as "a successful applicant for citizen
ship In our courts and then returns TO Use his
change Of allegiance as a means Of escaping the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

The first Of the trial races to determine which
yacht shall defend the cup was unfortunate ana
in a sense, inconclusive On the first round the
Defender showed her superiority. beating her
rival by aboN five minutes. When second
round was decided on by the judges the De
fender refused to continue ON the course The
vigilant sailed on until ordered to go no further
and was officially declared the winner. II APP
pears that the Defender had been somewhat
strained. and Mr.. Iselin thought 1t unwise 10
subject her to further test In the stin WIND
that was blowing The straining is not regarded
as serious. and it is promised that the new yacht
will quickly be in the pink Of condition again.
Nevertheless. the other trial races have been
postponed until next week. Viewed In connec-
ton with the previous trouble between the two
boats yesterdays occurrence cannot be regard
ed as a favorable omen, though its real signifi-
canoe is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE BErHLEHEM COACHING PAHADh'
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE MARKS THE CLIMAX
OF THE WHITE MOUNTAIN SEASON

A brilliant spECTACLE MARKS THE CLIMAX
OF THE WHITE MOUNTAIN SEASON.
Bethlehem n. H.. Aug @-The annual coachinS
parade which marks the climax OF the season al
this mountain resort came of to-day ana was
complete success. The weather was fair ana INC
air bamy decided contrast TO that OF last year.
when the mercury down to Is degrees and tho
wind cold from the northwest. Fully 10000 visitors
were present. The parade started at the Msplewood
ehem-st, through Bethlehem village Most Of tn"
hotels on the west side represented by elap'
oraely decorated turnouts filed with gayly dressed
young women young men in sporting costumes
Colonel Oscar e. Barron. of the Fabian House
was grand marshal, assisted by Major Edward D.
Ketcham, Of New-York. The chief OF stan was
Edward o. Seccomb. OF Boston. The aides were
7. T. NJ Peck. Grand Rapids, Mich; Percy D.
Peck Grand Rapids: ID. IA. Burreli, jr. Little Falls;
J. W. Colahan. Philadelphia; John Martin. New
York; J. Il. Lummus. Providence; J. Alden Thayer,
Worcester; James Within. Whitinsville; r. NJ. Gre
gor Brooklyn; Charles Hilton Brown. New-lork;
DR.. j. Stedman Conven New-York; w. II. Burgess
Somerve; George H. Bell, Forest Hills House
John Farquhar Burt Oviatt. the Arlington n 4"
Smith. Montreal; Major l.. NJ. Robinson, MaysNh'e'
KY: T. A. Jackson Boston.
As the parade passed the route the scene
was one OF great brilliancy. The twenty or more
hotels. from the Maplewood on the east TO the AT,
lington the west, tastefuly decorated 5hi
their broad piazzas sheltered thousands who greeted
the various turnouts with hearty applause Pass,
ing up Bethlehem-st the procession countermarched
at the Arlington and returned to the Maplcwooos
where II reviewed and dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

him TO come to Picking and have his head chopped
off, Ii came; and brought with him his escort
of 10000 soldiers. force quite able to "clean
out" the whole city II they had mind to- The
Emperor concluded that he was not half as angry
as he had thought he was, and sent Ii away
again with his head on his shoulders and a new
button on his cap Suppose the Consuls should
take half dozen regiments of regulars to XII
Cheug with them. would not the authorities per-
haps come to the conclusion that they should,
after all, be admitted TO the inquest? Many
door that was shut and bolted has been opened
by a bayonet-thrust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
Netp1lnrk DAILY Gribn,re
FoUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST q, 1895
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The American liner. the st. Louis,
had an official trial trip in the English Channel
her speed was % $40 knots an hour. - The
British Minister to China has been authorized 10
demand from the government an adequate IN
quiry into the Ku-Cheng massacres. - Al
vices from Madrid state that the Insurgent CHER
Mujiga was executed in Matanzas. - French
and Italian workmen employed in Berre near
Marseiles Joined in a serious riot which was
ouelled by the police ---=-- George Augustus
Saa the famous editor and correspondent or
the London Daily Telegraph is seriously Ill.
DOMESTIC-Frank w. Higgins was unani-
mously renominated for State Senator by the
Republicans of the Lth District. - Eight
men were killed by The explosion OF steel fur-
mace near Braddock Penn. - final agree
ment was reached for the settlement OF the
Mora claim against the Spanish Government
- Thirteen bodies have been recovered from
the ruins If the Gumry Hotel In Denver. Col:
thirteen more are still buried under tons of
debris Six people Were iiowned By the
capsizing OF d pleasure yacht In the harbor OF
EuffaIo --- Senator Brice has apparently Sc
cured control of the Ohio State Democratic Con
vention which meets to-day - Wrenn and
Chase defeated Hobart and IIovey for the ten
MS championship in doubles at Newport
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The first Of the trial
races between the Defender and the Nigant was
sailed off Sandy Hook Lightshp. The course
vas traversed twice ana soon after the second
raun1 was started the Defender retired. The race
went 70 the Vigilant. W Il. BrOckway,
charged with counterfeiting. was held for the
Grand Jury. --=- At the inquiry In regard to the
collapse If the Ireland building. an expert witness
testified that the disaster was caused by in
adequate foundations ---- The New-York team
defeated the At Louis team at baseball by the
score Of to 9. -=-- The Brooklyn team defeated
the PIT zburg team by the score of I to D. ---
Winners AT Aqueduct. Buccanser, Mangrove cha
fnde. volley. " H. ana Tom Moore. - The
stock market was strong.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day Fair
ara westerly winds. Temperature yesterday;
Highest ~ degrees, lowest 90 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
,vo,c,rs To HEBREW CHARITIES.

The will of Joseph Lewis. filed yesterday disposes
OF an estate OF $50 400 OF personal property. Ine
following institutions receive 500 each: Mount 9na
HOSPITAL Montefore Home for Chronic lnvalds H.
brew Benevolent ard orphan Asylum Society home
for Aged and Infrm Hebrews ana the 'hlte' He'
brew Charities
The residue OF his estate * given to his VIE ior
ne and she IL directed 10 pay 500 year to MS
nleces Julia u. Davis and Leontne > Hepner' anu
sOO a year to his nephew. Joseph Judasohn, ana his
niece. Ottilie A. Lithauet Upon the u'H'. .Ann.a
wife the residue of the estate is 20 g to these
nenheMs and neces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
Amusements.
, MISUNDERSTANDING

AMERICAN ROOF 0ARDEN-vaudevilis.
CASINo-S-The Merry World TO 12-Eoof Garden;
Vaudeville.
EpEN MUsEE-Concert.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOYTS THEATRE-S-Other Peoples Money.
ROSTER a BiAL's ROOF oARDEN-vaudevnie
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN--s:i5-vaudevIie
MANHATTAN BEACH. DAY and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making
POLO GROUNDS p. m.-Basebail.
STANDARD THEATRES: 30-Dorothy
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
SUES HIS MOTHER AND HIS SISTERS

Charles Reinhardt lawyer, of No. 756 Flushing
aye BROOKLYN has entered suit IN the Supreme
Court in the name Of Max Goldstein, against JuNa
GoldsteIn the comp,anants mother. and mis- sisters
Josephine and Harriet GOldstein Goldstein alleges
that his father. Gerson Goldstein VINO dles
intestate January !. 1884 on account OF
some judgments against him. turned over 70
his wife Julia some money, with which prop
ertv at East One-hundred and eighth-st and
Iexington-ave was bought The widow sold TINS
property and with the proceeds bought me nous Al
No 23i East e-hundred and hfteenth-st n1 In
between himself and his sisters, according 10 MIS-
t;o,dstein's riiht OF dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

voted in the right way So strongly did he COM
mend himself to his constituents that no cahoi-
date appeared 10 contest the nomination WIN
him in yesterdays convention. In accepting the
nomination Senator Higgins again proclaimed
his independence. and declared that he would
be the servant Of no boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
A MONUMENT TO COST 5000

The will of Theodore schloerb. who died at ~
home 40 81 Clark-st. Brooklyn, one DAY ias'
week was flied for probate with Surrogate Az
bott Yesterday No schedule of the estate. wm'h
Is said to be worth $4,000. flied The hfsi pro-
vision in the viii Is that the testators BODY De
hurried In Greenwood. and q monument ereciep
over his grave ut a cost of not more IMAM VIZ"
rba entire estate IL left IN trust 10 me Nilnn.
Ne t1afbntn erhioetb aud 10 to be divided afifr
her death among largo number ~ relatives W.
~ hltrri was a butcher lh orange ST. bf""Hp"'
for over twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
Bnsiness Notires.

CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that l.cent postage
be affixed copy OF the Dahy. SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
Sew-York City. This postage must be paid BY SUB
scrber Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE--To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico). cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: a copy Daily. Semi-W Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMIT ANCEs-Rem by Postal. Order. Express Order;
Cheek. Daft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note. II In unregistered letter. VIII be al the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE rRIBUNE.-Man Office OF The Trib-
une. 1874 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown Once
1912 broadway Address all correspondence Simply
1.-THE Tribune New-York. -
Branch. for advertisements only. 40. fieet
Street. + c.. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5000

Anonvmous ................. $50
Proceeds Of a tabeau at the Mzzen Top Hotel
Pawling y. T., the following little chill
dren: Katharine McCook. Marion and louise
Glider, Marjorie Wcntz. Edna Molenhauef,
Clement Ray Douglas BALM, assisted by IA
Miss Beatrice Stevens. i'"
Collected on a Hartford Comm steamboat by G.
unknown gentleman. ..,...-....'....'''.. n. -
Kings Daughters OF iiazleton. Penn per Cert -.
Pardee treasurer. wv
Collected by number Of boys and girls OF MA "a
maroneck. N.
Herbert Taylor Lewis. Highland Beach, n. J.... $50
sabbath evening collection from the guests ~
the Grand View and Summit Houses. East - "a
Windham ~ Y. PEI A. j. Gales............,. ~
N. f.
W
Portion Of the proceeds Of a bazaar given by Mss
Ada burrows and her friends at her home at un,
j..
Saved by little boy, Harley futile Csverly. "a
Ia a., Brooklyn. ~
T.. wv
Proceeds observation party given In the paw
iors of tho Bellevue Villa House. Highland. s.u sf
s,,, on ~, ss's snss evening august H. ~ 'ae nw
Proceeds of a Wild West show by the children
guests II Floral Home Noores Mills ". T.,
George and Edwin Ashworth. Emma Florence
and Grace Drumming and Sara and Anna Smith. NW
Previously acknowledged ............. 2o&13
Total August ~ iseo........ WoW ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

The consumption Of spruce In the manufacture
OF paper pulp increases at the rate Of over hum
dred million logs year. Half Of the spruce um-
Der in the United States has already been con-
sumed Where the future supplies are to come
from begins to be a serious problem At this rate
It will not be long before the somewhat limited
areas upon which the spruce grows will be entire
~ denuded. Other woods may be found to supply
It's place in pulp-making. though none 30 good
have yet been discovered. but II not 1t will OBJ
vously become necessary to seek fresh material
abroad. Siberia, just being opened by the Trans
siberian Railway. contains the greatest spruce
forests in the world and may In time become the
headquarters Of the worlds paper manufacture.
The rapidty with which the demand for this prod
uct eat up the forests OF continent Is somewhat
appalling. and the discovery new substances
out Of which 1t can be made becomes Of the most