davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
MONTE CARLO MAY CLOSE.
The Gambling Business Growing Less
Profitable - The Prince of Monoca In
creases His Demands.

Copyrighted, Associated Press)
LONDON, April 4-Advices received
here from Monte Carlo show that there is
a hitch in regard to renewing the gam
bling concession.
According TO the terms of the present
ntract, the Prince of Monoca receives
$250,O00 yearly for the exclusive right TO
maintain a gambling establishment with
in the borders of his dominions Ghe area
of the princpaity of Monoca is six square
niles in addition to 10000, which are the
expenses of the principality, whose popu-
lation is about 12o00. The Prince now de-
mands $4,000 for the expenses of the prin-
cipality alone. in addition 10 the large
sums which the Casino expends annually
in the maintenance of roads. buildings,
etc. The receipts from the gambling tables
for the year ending March 81 were $4,000
under those of the previous year and so
the company will only be able to pay
six per cent. dividend. II is explained that
there IS much less plunging than usual
and that the people who frequent the
Casino are a less desirable class than
formerly.
The hotels Of Moscow have already dis
posed of every room available for the cor
onation ceremonies and fetes. Suites of
three rooms have been rented at from
$3.50 TO $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
SCHEME FAILED.
A Gang Of Blackmailers in Jail in
Philadelphia---The Injured Hus-
band Racked Failed to Work.
Opera Singers on Their Uppers.

Philadelphia Pa, April Virginia
Fuller her husband, William Fuller,
and NJ LeGrande de Capers. alias How
ard P. Rosedale of New York, who
were arrested yesterday on the charge
of attempting to extort money from
Edward Whiteley. of this city by a
blackmailing scheme, were to-day held
i'm $1,000 bail each for trial.
Whiteley was led into the trap
through a Irritation with the woman
and a subsequent meeting at a house
on FairmOnt avenue While in the
house with the woman Whiteley was
confronted 10y Fuller and Rosedale
The wrOnged husband wanted 81 600
for the alleged alienation of his wife's
affections. and ROsedale put in a
claim for $3.50 for detective services.
Whiteley referred the men to his lawyer
and when they reached the latter's
Office both were arrested When ar
raigned before the magistrate to-day
Mrs. Fuller said she alone was to blame
but the husband broke in with a dra-
matte gesture. SAYING
Il am the guilty one, and she is only
trying TO shield me. Let the others go
and hold me.
The magistrate simplifed matters by
holding all three Rosedale said he
was tenor in the Tavary Grand English
Opert Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, April Re
Gently C. ]. Bailey, travelling salesman
for Henking, Bovit & Co., while on
trip through the oil fields, stopped at
Sistersville. and got on a big jag with
some oil men. When he sobered up
several days afterward he was cOnsid-
erably upset when he discovered that
$500 of his money was gone. He had
such an indistinct recollection of what
had occurred during his spree that he
could not remember whether he lost the
money or had been touched. He con-
cluded the wisest course would be to
say nothing about it.
The incident had been forgotten untll
last week when he was making another
trip to Sistersville and Wheeling. While
on the train between the two places
a stranger approached him and inquired
if his name was Bailey. The drummer
replied that it was. The stranger then
notified him that he had just deposited
81. 500 cash to his credit in Wheeling
bank. The travelling man didn't know
whether he had run up against conf
dence man, a bunco steerer or what.
Seeing his look of distrust, the stranger
explained that when Bailey was on
spree he had invested $500 in an oil
lease in the Sistersville field, and the
81. 500 was his share of the profits up to
that time in the we'll which had come
in some weeks before.
Then Bailey hurried to Wheeling and
found the money in bank as represent
ed. He took it out, made a check for
S., 600, took it home and gave it to his
wife.
Great excitement has been occasion
ed near Chillicothe, Ohio, by the drill
ing in of a good oil well at depth OF
1,O40 feet in what is known as the Clln-
ton Rock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Pittsburg. Pa, April 4.-P II. Lauf-
man. the veteran tin plate producer Of
this city. predicts that if the new steel
pool is a success and holds together for
ninety days, nearly every tin plate fac
tory in the country will be driven out
of business.
They will be ground to annihilation
between the upper and neither mill
stones Of Welsh competition and the
cost Of steel billets.
Quotations on the black plate used
by the tin plate manufacturers have
been advanced about 81 a ton. in keep
ing with the advance Of billets to $50
ton, which was made several DAYS
ago If this keeps up Welsh cOmpeti-
tion, IL is asserted, will gain the mastery
Of American markets. although Curl
ously enough the competition now is
not between the Welsh and Americans,
but among the American manufactur-
ers themselves. 1t is asserted ~ old
manufacturers that the new firms in
the business are running at a loss and
have thus sold tin plate at lower prices
than it can be imported for.
A difference of about S3 a ton in the
price OF billets, from which the black
plates for timing are rolled. will change
al this and enable the Welsh manufac-
turer TO send their goods in here and
sell them. provided the steel pool holds
together long enough to tire the Amer
leans of running at loss in the hope Of
better things.
Previous to the formation of the pool
the prices were very nearly the same
in Great Britain and i'm this country.
It IS believed that the advance and the
difference in the labor cost or rolling
black plate in Wales will shortly make
a difference of S. a ton against the
American producer.
Mr. Laufman, however. does not be-
lieve the pool will be a success. The
desire to get the best of each other is,
he says. so strong among the manufac-
turers that they will not long hold TO-
gether.
New York. April 1.-The steel men
who are in attendance at the meetin z
OF the steel manufacturers. state that it
is not true that a trust is in course of
formation. That would be a bar" Sc d
one. "to thA enrolment Of some manu-
featuring concerns in this organization
For example. the laws of the State Of
Illinois would make il illegal for the
Illinois Steel Company to join us. This
is not a trust; il is a protective associa-
tiOn. Our object is not so much 10 ad-
vance prices as to keep them at a profit
able rate. The brokers have been the
only persons to receive benefits. This
conference is for the purpose of limit
ing production and output in some de-
gree. always producing a sufficient
supply. according to the needs of the
country.
From other sources il was learned
that differences of opinion as to the
manner i'm which the new agreements
shall be carried into execution have de-
velOped already.
P1TTSBURG. April 4-Word comes to-
night from one Of the Pittsburg manufac-
-urers I'm New York that the price Of bill
lets was to-day set az s2o.25 f. o. D. at the
m8uufacturer's mill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
MKINLEYS RECORD.
A Statement OF His Action on the Free Sill
yer sue.

A Statement OF His Action on the Free Sill
yer sue.
Washington. April 4.-McKinley'
financial record is being reiterated. His
action on the silver issue has been
looked up. and the Washington Post
contains the result in an article three
columns long
It appears that Mckinley voted IN ia
vOr OF the Bland free coinage act NO
vember 8. 1917. and that Mr.. Reed voted
against it,
After the bin was amended by the
Senate and came back TO the House,
February I 1S7S. Abram 5. Hewitt OF
New York. moved to lay it on the table
Mr.. Reed voted for that motion; Mchln-
ley voted against it.
President Hayes vetoed the bill, but
it was finally passed over his VeJo'
Mr.. Mckinley voted in the Affirmative
and Mr.. Reed i'm the negative.
In the FOrJv-ninth Congress MI DID
BILE. of South Carolina proposed TO sus-
pend the Bland act authorizing the pur-
chase of bullion until the nations OF
Europe would enter into an agreement
with the United States to remonellze
silver Mr. Mckinley voted against the
proposition. Mr. Reed voted for it.
Tn the Fif-y-drsJ Congress Mr.. Nc
Kinlev made two speeches on the Sher-
man silver bin of 1890. He voted twice
for 10 and against the free silver amend
meuls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

Pittsburg, Pa, April An the Uni
ted States l-5@a Court to-day Judge
Burlington dismissed the suit entered
by the New York actress, Louise Won
Lindau. against ex-Judge Galbraith, Of
Erie, Pa, for an alleged breach of
promise.
The suit was dismissed on account
of the failure of the plaintiff to give
bond for 81 900 to secure the costs in
event of the verdict being in favor Of
the defendant.
The charges made by Miss Won Lin
dau were very sensational and caused
wide attention. Miss Won Lindau is
German actress and was a member of a
theatrical company that stranded in
Erie. She applied to Mrs. Galbraith
for assistance and was directed her
husband. This was the fir Nle she
met Judge Galbraith, and in the state
men of her suit she charged that he had
travelled with her to Chicago. had sent
her to Paris, was the cause of prevent
ing her marriage to a man in France,
and had deprived her of lot OF jew
elry. Judge Galbraith is very wealthy,
over 10 years of age, and one Of the
best known men in the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
A SERIOUS LOSS.
Brigadier General Fielding Leaves the Sal

Brigadier General Fielding Leaves the Sal
vation Army to Join Ballington Booth.
Chicago, April 4.-Edward Fielding,
brigadier general in command of the
northwest division of the Salvation
army. and, with the exception of Com
missioner Booth-Tucker, the most
prominent officer in the forces in Amer
lea. has resigned his commission, and
will joint the forces of Ballington
Booths volunteers. The majority OF
his staff officers go with him, and trou-
BILE is conceded to be the most severe
which has been suffered by the Saliva
tion army since the recall OF Com
mander and Mrs Ballington Booth.
Brigadier Fielding's wide personal in
fluence will now be exerted in behalf Of
the new organization, and it is predict
ed that the news of his resignation will
cause a heavy detection in the ranks OF
the army.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
CHANDLER. THE MARRIOTT.


'.' '..n Aarm.d and Disgusted by His
Behavior.
torb. April A Washington
.- .o ghe sun says The Reed
utterly aJa q loss ,O account for
o- Nr Chandler and the
ol ol his letter addressed to-
lodge explaining how NE lost
. New hampshire conreu-
which he was chairman. and
'e q c0wardly surrender to-
N'.et element they can ac-
o on the ground rha0 Air.
lis plotting Tor Nr Reed de-
erast.lg lacr iu connection
.naDdler's conduct is that
lodge has not received the lel-
AIR. Chandler publishes as
n nl to him ON March 2t.
New hampshire convention
had received it. however.
would have taken very great
Thar ir did NOT reach the
senator Lodge is the author of
lcserrs platform declaring
-'.a standard and the conven-
adopted it also formally
H' Reed presidential boom
its first solid backing. For
.or to load down this New
..ersemel. with a half Reed
>.nE platform and a semi
'ncement rha- Nr Reed re-
"r Lodge financial plank.
to 5e known as am anti
..ate. ls more than the Massa-
senator could BEAR and he
etort to conceal his disgust
prominent
.... for obvious reasons. would
to-day upon rha action
sew hampshire convention and
an. Nr. Chandler. but it is
NnoWu chat he holds opinions
subject That DO would not be
lS lo AIR. Chandler TO see i'm
indeed. it is no secret that Mr..
am his friends I'm Washington
'r. Chandler as an evil genius.
.. iIa'e him and his ut-erances.
t- 1J loss for a means TO suppress
.hese men thought Mr. Chandler
'ae his worst when he made what
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
WHITNEY VANDERBILT.

The Engagement of Mr.. Harry Payne
Whitney and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
Admitted.
New York, April 4.-The engagement
of Gertrude Vanderbilt and Harry
Payne Whitney is now admitted by all
their friends and denied by none of the
family. 1t only awaits the formality of
an announcement. AS Miss Vanderbilt
and therefore prospective heiress 10
is the daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt
one-fourth of about 100000 600, and as
Harry Payne Whitney is the only son
of eX-Secretary William c. Whitney,
and prospective heir to one half of the
Payne-Whiney millions, this state
ment is bound to attract considerable
attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS
Will he Voted On in the House on Monday,
Immediately After the Reading of the

VIII he voted On IN the house on mOnuaN'
Immediately After the Reading of the
journal.
Washington. April 4-The House de-
cided to-day to vote on the Cuban res
OIutions on Monday next Immediately
after the reading of the journal. This
arrangement was accompanied by 81
understanding that to-day's debate on
the resolutions should be continued in
to the evening. With the exception Of
an hour given over to miscellaneous
business at the beginning of the ses-
sion. the entire day and night sessions
were devoted to a discussion Of the
wisdom, expediency and justice Of
adopting the resolutions recognizing
Cuban belligerency and rendering the
friendly offices Of the United States for
the settlement of the trouble. Speeches
were made on behalf of the Cubans and
in favor Of the adoption of the resOlu-
tiOns by Messrs. Adams CPa.,), Knox
(Mass.), Quigg New York;, CQckrell
(TeXas), and others, and in opposition
to this course by Messrs. Turner and
Russell Georgia., Gillette (Mass), Ell
let Virginia), and others. On the one
hand it was contended that the United
States should take a position in favor
of Cuba because the Cubans had earn
ed and were entitled to our sympathy
and support, and on the other hand
that it had not been demonstrated that
they had made sufficient progress in
the war to justify, under the practice
of nations, recognition as belligerents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
SOCIAL SESSION.

Wheeling Council No. l, Jr. o. O.:
A. NJ. entertained its members ana
friends last evening in a BETTING and
substantial manner. At the hour for
opening the Council chamber was un-
comfortably filled. After the general
routine of business was transacted. the
social feature began. The programme
consisted of music. recitations and
speeches. After the programme was
completed, luncheon was served TO
about one hundred people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
THE b. q 0. NORTHwEsTERN
Dropped Till Such Time as the baltimore
& Ohio is Out of the Courts.

PITTSBURG. April 4.-The b. & o.
Northwestern railroad to Chicago has for
the present been dropped. At least moth
ing will be done toward effecting the big
combination until both roads are out of the
courts. Charles o. Scull, general passen-
ger agent of the b. & o., is authority for
The statement that the Northwest combi-
nation VIII not he pushed. He says the
r. q O. Southwest will not be abandoned
as this would abolish the route to 81.
Louis. Both routes will be held by the
company. AIR ScuH thinks the b. & O.
will soon be out of the hands of the re-
ceivers. as the condition of the business of
the road indicates such prosperity that
it will shortly be released.
The party of E. & O. officials now in
specung the road will leave here on Mon
day for Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
4 GREAT GOLD STRIKE

San Francisco, April 4.-The greatest
strike made in a gold mine in California
for years is reported to have been made
recently in the Rawhide mine. in Tuo-
mmne county. A pocket is said to have
been found at the 900 foot level. the
extent of which is not known, which
contains nearly free gold. The sam
pies assay from $4,000 to 500 900 a ton.
It is said that the ore in sight contains
$500. 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
SIMON BURNS REINsTATED.
Judge White Decides that There was No
Excuse for Ousting Him.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 4.-Simon Burns,
who was unceremoniously deposed from
the presidency of the national window
glass workers association a few weeks
ago, when Daniel Winters was elected
to the Office. was restored to his posi-
tion by an order OF court. The decree
was made to-day by Judge White, in
the suit entered by Burns restraining
Winters from acting as president of the
association. It declares the expulsion
of Burns was illegal. restrains Winters
from acting as president of L. A. 300,
restores Burns to the position, and
places the costs on the defendant.
Judge White said there was evidently
a preconcerted plan OF Winters's
friends TO oust complainant, and that
the expulsion was in direct violation OF
the laws of the association and OF every
principle of good faith and fair deal
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
To MARRY A MILLIoN-HEIREss.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Columbus. o.. April IA special
from Springfield. o.. says the announce
ment of the engagement of Frank B.
LoOmis. a we'll known uewspal- .~ writ
err and Republican politician. to Miss
Elizabeth Mast, daughter Of SPRING
fields millionaire. Major p. P Mast
has been made Mr. LoOmiS had charge
of the newspaper buerau Of the Repub-
lican National Committee in the Harri-
sOn-Cleveland campaign, eight years
ago. and was appointed by President
Harrison to a French consulate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05

-I.LrIcal + acL5 anu Oo9o-k
v-s April THE leading
the politicians is the Fifth
Hotel conference. Among
were Gen. Garrison. ex-
the Hon. sam Fessenden.
National Committeeman
cu-. and a contingent of
Hoomers from Washington,
friends of Speaker Reed,
remesenta,ives of Indiana
politics.
rrro1.ans brought reports
Hat there is a strong pro
rrme1- i'm the Southern
that Major Mckinley TO a
was reap.ng the benefit Of
for the reason chat his
7nec-ed with the tariff bin
senator Allison and Sena-
a4t Speaker Reed had very
more. 30 was said, rnan ine
However tnis may be. -ne
ra -1 the effect that there
protection sentiment OBJ
r the south. Southwest. West
and that ,he Mckinley
proposed t0 push their FAVOR
front at ST.. Louis on the oaJ-
protection. ignoring as much
Hr"IH-rHnm
FezseDden has observed q
sentiment I'm Connecticut but
opinion was rll- the kepubll-
he Eastern safes wish 20
much as possible a campaign
would reopen the tariff fight ON
ur.ua basis
Garrison said: "I have made a
r extensive trip, and j have been
careful, in nay observations. 1
believe that the claims of exc
NcNinlev's friends have been
rrr1 eNa sEerated. 4 do not be-
a-u.shu after giving Major Nc
ery doubtful vote that he VIII
UhIu 100 votes of being Lomi-
a- ST. Louis on the frs, ballot.
course. II ne is uOr nominated
aaIlo- he win no- be- nominated
Allowing AN of the claims OF
Ackinley's friends 90 De true.
U1 for the life Of me. according
computation. see how Alr. Me-
win have on the first ballot
han 335 votes. or 25l q The OUT
As there are 909 delegates t0 the
invention it win require f55 votes
-ue trsf ballot 30 nominate. Ac-
0-iing to the information 4 received
my trip in -be far West the ma
'-i-y of the delegates west of the NTis-
urI river Will go t0 ST. Louis not
mmiued rO any candidate and from
can learn, the delegates from
Montana Idaho. Utah Nevada and Col
I0 viii go there demanding THAI q
5idl-e favorable t0 free silver shall
r1mnated. But. of course. any such
.s.-ion viii De Overwhelmingly de-
and those delegates win then
into line with the platform of the
.01I convention. which viii not be
o silver by any means. Con-
. Io AN reports. the delegates from
i've SAFES. after their defeat I'm
demands for free silver, win bolt
convention. I am fully convinced
man Charles W. Hackett of the
ean STATE Committee, has chang
mind -Aout taking a vacation.
' remain 40 tle Fifth Avenue
Che chief executive of the Nor
boom. From this time ON. 10 was
la head cen're of the ani-llc-
sentiment win Doe here i'm New
0-r Ihe Rep.a leans I'm this re-
' NOT hesitate ,o say that Major
.rars nomination at ST. Louis
create maeard-of an ason isms
party ,h3J i- would spill, &c
.pe0 and even If Mckinley did
1u-l. his administration. as
oy his friends. would iu 1900
.ie return OF the Democracy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
A VERDICT AGAINST THE PREACHER
Hannah Julia selby Bilks Rev. Robert L.
Hill fer $4,000.

Jefferson. Ohio, April 4.-Miss Han
nah. Julia Selby has been given a ver-
dict by the jury in Common Pleas Court
for $4,000 in her suit against Rev.
Robert e. Hill, for breach of promise Of
marriage The plaintiffs home is at
Oakleigh, Hermon Hill, Snaresbrook,
England. Rev. Hill was formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist Church at Ash
tabula, but resigned by reason of this
trouble. and married a young lady,
whose home was in this county. He
has recently been in charge of church
at Racine, this State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
w. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-The
name of the postofice at Reese Tan
merry. Mineral county, w. Va, has
been changed to New Greek. A COM
mission has been issued to John T. Ice
as postmaster at Barracksville, Marion
county. and to Robert A. Barrett at
Dry Creek, Raleigh county, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-05
The CAUSE OF SILVER.


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D- ~, ,-,,.i1 Tho Pocllv
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a,oDo each other unife on a common
,.-rf-,s i,iv s., +L. r.o0,,,loatioD of q
l.sDite Doriov and unire and al once
,,,.,.s,,i,s r.r roli+icol ac.ioo The SOW
are1 conventions called 10 meet AZ St
r.ouis win. of course. ratifv any action
Jne PLAIN people agree IN n-40-lS, nouns
,.. ll>ie ~ ,,,1 ~ S'i>l,lD ,IT,r
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-:o, ~. =. ,yis In this Iet+eT he win
e+,+e 5efri+s1, rb7- If nominated and
erec-e5 bo ,riri NOT seel, a denomination
from t5o nart, his nurDose being to
end his Dolitical career. If elevated to
,,.o Prs..sencr -.s enc vitb sinple term in
tt,o v-l,;-, r-o,,so Nrr Allison is now
- ,.e.~.. ,r4 ar5 az The exDiratiou Of
+be rs.t presidential term on March
1q01 win he almost rs. The new
form I'm tho Senate 10 which he has
;,,-+ b..., .bo,or b,. tho looisIature os
49,. 10. ,,..,l ...,-,, NV, ,r,-cb 4 1q02
pptrr.-v CAND1nATE
rt-..,-r. ~ ,~,.;I Gov prad-
,,,- bss e'.r,e5 ,Dc.bor innovation
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-.a.I:-. o,,- .i-c,ls~s IN he
eeec- +ha- BRADLEY is i'm the combine
with pla+- and Or3v The CONNER
.ci.l v-bfr1 sunnorrs BRADLEY saws he
3. s., ~, ,,oe fo- The Presidency and
no. ~, feb- ore1SiDlev T-is said thar if