davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
PILLARS OF THE CHURCH.
THE REV OHIO F. BARTHOLEWS SEhMON
ON LIFE AS A BATTLEFIELD AND
1,1rr n rOP CHRISTIAN WORK"

A
Tho Rev Ohio f. Barthoew pastor of the Fleet
Street Methodist Church, preached last nish' Oil
Life as a Battlefield ana rie'u i
Work" lie said in part
.,,t ia NOT only a battle. but a continual build
inc Our Lord recognized this truth all through his
(;osnel that we are IN a place where we must wage
warfare and a place where we must puid char-
acter He holds rewards out TO u.s. so that We may
he melted to continue the battle through our lives
He holds out to one who is both tighter ana a
builder this glorious prospect--that he shall be a
nillar in the Church Of God There were pillars III
olden times much more elaborate than IN our day'
rho r,bo,e thing was more q subject OF study than
we moderns make it. The word pillar not only
meant a support, but inciuded lhal WHICH was
monumental Cleopatras Needle would nave been
called a pillar; the great statues OF the emperors
IN St Petersburg and Berlin would have been called
pillars
.1r that Mace of glory which you and cannot
n,c,ure with our imaginations. which we canno.
conceive with our minds and hearts those VINO arc
redeemed those who are builders here, VIII be
privileged TO stand In that great Church riumphal
as glorious monumental pillars OF the power OF God
m save men from sin. AS those monumental Pill
Lars had inscriptions on them. so you and l. as we
hope to be pillars in the Church OF God shaii nave
inscriptions upon us, TO be READ In ieaVen forever
and ever The first shall be the name OF God, TO
show that down here, where there were re so many
false gods chose the true God. inc second
anoe On this inscription shall be that of the Church
,bn Church of the New-Jerusalem. our business
down here was TO be members OF the Church
..pu, we have in this arena as we defend the
,r,res of the Church n Captain of our salvation:
One that inspires one that leads us on one mat
Shareo one that gives all our flank and counter
"va,nerte The third Inscription will be the name
nf the great Leader-the Lamb Of God the Saviour
Why brothers this is enough to die for
"But there are not only monumental pillars; there
is another kind We shall he monumental pillars
because we fighters but we snail also be PRIV.
ileeed 10 be pillars Of support. A pillar Of support
has got to rest on something. and il has got to hold
hing up II we want to be pillars OF support
as we'll as monumental. pillars. better foundation
cannot be laid than Jesus Christ. Then we shall
etand forever pillars Of the New Jerusalem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

As an elocutlonst Miss Layns has rev .ssus,l and
the amateur ranks. she Is ai"as % vsrsatility.
easy on the stage and is noted for her vri with
Her performance of Leah was compS r,.ae the
character a study Another piece OF g oour me
accomplished by her that OF Maos. ma haracters
adventuress In Check" Some OF the c psh are
she has PLAYED since her advent into me Do Nine
Mrs Montressor in An Unequal Ma: Maa' ~ paper"
Brenda Musgrayc in Harvest. MIS-. Il, no."O ur
sweet Lavender" Beatrice Manheiim' a, Az and
Roaring House" Stella Gordon IN "Siouu'
Nora Fairfax IN "A Midnight Bell .r,, hsen on
Although Miss Rose Blanchneld has on.y .se has
done excellent work. Her clever aeuhx ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
WILL APPEAL TO LABOR.
BRYAN MANAGERS HOPE TO CATCH WORK
INGMEN BY SPECIAL EFFORTS.

Bernard J. York. who is to have charge OF the
regular BRYAN campaign In Kings County. has re-
ceiyed a letter from William i. st. John treasurer
of the Democratic National Committee, In which
the latter urges him to give special consideration
10 all elements Of labor at the mass meeting. Sep
The so-called Bryan League and Associated Labor
Organiza tions had hoped to have Bryan at a
snnointed that he will only speak orce In Brookyn
MMr York will announce campaign committee OF
tcrentv-nye at the meeting of the General Commit
tee 10 be held Tuesday night. Mr.. York Will start
his campaign next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

al the beginning OF It's career. that OF being
representative dramatic company. It's friends are
among the best people in Brooklyn. The oncers
for the coming season are A. H. wagner. presi-
dent; Frank w Parker. vice president; William
II. McGee secretary. and A. A. Leach treasurer
The rehearsal and meeting rooms are at No. 5Sl
Fulton-st The performances given at the
Academy OF Music. and like all OF the other dra-
matte associations In Brooklyn. with the excep-
ton Of the Polytechnic, the tickets are TO be OBJ
ta!ned only from the members. Among the acting
members NAV be named James j. Darling. John
F. Dyer Harry Cannon. J. A. Hepworth, J. Ed.
Quinn David Jacobs Hugh O'Donnell, Dorothy
Parkhurst Libbe Healy and Marie Sloat. Last
season there quite lot Of new faces in the
Gilbert-Mss Edna r. Woolley. Miss Grace Baker.
Miss Marion Wallack. Miss Lilias Robb, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DIED WHILE SLEEPING IN RESTAURANT

George Forrest cigarmaker. who lived in a
furnished room at No POS Gold-st, went into
George Fi.ess hotel a, No 2Ol Sands-st between
and O'Clock yesterday morning. lie entered the
restaurant and asked for sandwich. which was
served 10 him. and ne then went 10 sleep In chair
After two hours had passed and the man had not
awakened Files became alarmed. He and his
waiter. Frederick Martin, attempted TO awaken him
He did no. move. and they sent out for Policeman
George Seymour OF the Second Precinct. who sum
rnoned an ambulance. Surgeon Huri made
animation, and declared that Forrest had probably
died from heart failure. His friend. George ONe,
OF No 224 Nassau-st.. will care for the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

edged that he had melted the earrings and that
the diamonds were In his safe He was NJ once
arrested lie had given 1--WE cents to the boy for
the ticket for the earrings and ten cents for the
ticket for the necklace. The property VIII he re-
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

son Finance Committee-,J c. Kulke chairman;
uorrson Uovt and r. w Steele. Reception Com
m,ttoe--George w Blair. chairman; Morrison hoyt'
J. NJ. Bacon. II. W. Steele, F. W. Singleton. w.
w. Butcher NJ NJ. Morris. +. r. Morse. ". r.
MacFarlanc. H. c. Swtzer. T. G. Spence, D. W.
Macully. f. o. Nelson George SchleGel ana +. f.
Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
cIprpT DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.

GILBERT DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
The Gilbert Dramatic Association IS the next III
point OF age to the Amaranth II Is now entering
unon It's cightecnth year Of dramatic work In
all Of this time it has held the place 1t assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

The authorities do say It were more correctly
written 'amarant" and the immortal MILO"
backs that spelling OF the word up by Wiling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
BELLAIRE.

Mrs. Mary Crawford, widow, living
i'm Cherry alley, Third ward, fell while
crossing the ferry yesterday and broke
a leg.
The report comes through Miss Gun
niEgham that her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Castor, is very low, with no hopes of
recovery.
The York township constable and
Powhatan marshal brought the two
gear boys. aged 10 and q. up and took
them TO jail, they having been bound
over to court in the sum Of $3.50 each
for the theft of a seine.
The arrest of Alex. ArnO was made
Yesterday for an assault on Albert
Pelky. and was fined 81 and costs by
Squire Mason. He went to Jail.
The superintendent, J. NJ. Graham,
Engineer Maintenance of Way On. Lee,
Real Estate Agent T. j. Frazier, Su-
perintendent of Bridges S. II. Blowers,
of the B. & 0. r. r., were in Bellaire
Yesterday looking up their end of the
business.
S. L. MoOny. Of WOodsfeld, was in
Beuaire yesterday and registered at
the Globe Hotel.
The firm of Newmark & Somberg
have closed up their business and in
tend to move to New York.
The committee of the city Democ-
racy met Thursday night and decided
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
EDITOR AsroR MIsUNDEEsrOoD.

The London correspondent of the New
York Times sends a lively account TO
his paper of the troubles in the office of
the Pail Mall Gazette whose proprietor,
lIr. As,or, is an American citizen by
nativity ana estate. buta British sub
jet by adoption and grace. As the
Times says. there is nothing more SUI
perdu5us than for a New Yo. ker who
lives in London To- undertake 10 publish
a paper the.e Apparently the Pan
Mall Gazette has been conducted with
the view of making it's proprietor an
acceptable person in London society,"
and in the belief that this objec, was TO
be accomplished by faJung British
pyeiudices
In any c0urovc sy between the land
of his birth and the land Of his choice
It has become a matter Of course that
Mr.. Astor's paper should take the Brit
ism side. This has been done SO sys-
tsmat.c9lly that nobody on this side
Of the water has concerned himself about
a paper which could not be called an
organ Of British, bu, only Of anti-Amer-
.can. sentiments. Buc it seems that this
may be owe done For when his I'M
happy British subordnates. thinking 20
please him. covered with rid.cule the
doctrines and prstens.ons Of mis- native
land in respect TO the Venezuelan bound
airy, the proprietor showed them the
danger Of being more royaHst than the
King. Having waited until he heard
from his old home that the American
people were united in support Of the
position which his paper had treated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

Special to The Register
S,steryuIe, II bruary 7.-Yesterday
evening about 4 o'clock he Ada V, the
li,le packet which runs between this
city and Cochransvlle, came near beng
dss- Dyed by fire. The blaze started IN
a ell Of rope waicl was lying on top
of the boiler. IT was only by Aard work
on the par. Of the crew that the flames
were sublued.
Mr.. william Barr and son, Of Dakota,
are here % visit az-r f3tle-, Nj. .. A.
Barr, who is sill guile III.
Senator VIM Morris, OF Alma, 5 IN
town to-day ON business
Mr.. r. A. Corre.l, OF Triggs. Pleasant
county, IS q us.ness visitor TO GU
city to-day.
Ed Arnold. Of this city, has returned
fir ON visiting his brother, S. G. Arnold,
at Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wyatt. Of th.s city.
are the guests of friends at Parke S.
burg.
Mayor Wh.,tlesey feels quite proud
Of his record as mayor and gives the
figures fer his claims. Last year the
total amount eff fnss and licenses col
lec-ed amounted to the sum of $101402L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
BRIDGEPORT.

The following is the programme for
the k of r. entertainment TO be given
next Wednesday evening at the Union
Opera House: Reception overture,
Schleppregrell. NeisteTs orchestra;
vocal solo Mrs. j. l.. Higgins; piano
SOLO Miss Sadie JObe; chair balancing
Walter Kober; recitation, The Chariot
Race from Ben Hur Robert Darrah;
vocal solo, Waiting (Marlarge) Mrs
Howard Hipkins: cornet solo. Miss
Olga Roller: vocal solo. Miss Lulu Lin
demann; flute solo. Polka de Concert
John Hummel; double trapez perform
ance, Messrs. KOber and Flagg: vocal
solo. r. NJ Clrk; recitation, "Os-ler
joe Master Hamilton; piano and vio-
lin duet Midnight" Misses Kunkle;
Arlington Quar-elte, composed Of
Nessrs. r. Wassman. first tenor; VIM.
Wassman, second tenor; w. L. Milf
gan. first bass; G. Srall. second bass;
slack wire performance; selection,
DER VOgelhaendler.' Meister's or
cbestra; drawing of the S125 music box;
overture, Good Night" Meister's or
chestra.
Oswald Shick and wife have return
cd home from several days visit at
Woodsield with friends and relatives
The remains of Mrs. Charles Lash
arrived here last evening over the c..
& p road and were conveyed to the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooke. The funeral will take place
this morning at II o'clock. Interment
viii be made at Linwood cemetery.
Frank WiggingJon. Of this place,
a machiuist ar the Aetna-Standard
mill. met with a bad accident yester-
day morning while making some re-
pairs to- the machinery in the tin mill
He was struck by a rod breaking one
of his legs and injuring him other
wise
The funeral Of Joseph Tate took place
yesterday afternoon from his late home
on the Heights. Interment was made
at Linwood cemetery.
C. w Appenzeller has returned from
a business trip at Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

Our high tariff friends are always
Dragging about 1892 being such an ex-
cepu0nally prosperous year. Undoubc-
edly the country was prosperous then,
for there was an extraordinary Euro
pean demand both IN 1891 and 1892 for
our agricultural products, which helped
matters materially. Tie McK.nley.-es
make no mention of the fact, however,
chat in 1892 cur exports Of m3uutacJu,-
ed goods We're less by nearly forty-nine
million dollars than i'm 1895. The coun-
Try is str.ding forward at great pace
in finding a foreign market for manu-
f3cUed goods. In 1892 our manuiac-
lures were less than one-siXth Of our
.o,al exports. I'm 1895 they were one
fourth of the exports. THIS IS mar
yelous change following upon moji-
fca,ion Of tariff rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
O0ovlNa oefs-twlNo 49,.
D0GERS' BEST PLATE! LAY. p, E ,...II
4 y Best ivory and Stag Handled Carving Ss's
BRO@5.9 1915 Market Street

to nominate candidates for the city OIL
fees by the popular vote system.
In thirteen announcements for OF
fees in the Bellairs paers there Is only
one lonely Democrat.
VIM. Ellis and wife, of Lebanon, Pa,
were registered at The Windsor Hotel
yesterday.
There are several candidates men
toned and a good strong canvass should
be made so that full expression OF the
Democratic choice may be had.
The old chestnut. a sixth ward, again
looms up above the horizon and a petit
tion will probably be handed in to the
city Council.
E. W Hall. Of Quaker City, was a
guest of the Ho,el Anderson yesterday
while attending TO business.
Mr.. Thomas L. Gillespie formerly Of
Wheeling township. who has been max
ing his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Jc1n r. u2bley, of The Second ward,
died Thursday from paralysis. He
was rs years old and lived q the eX-
pensa Of his daughters family. The
funeral VIII occur this morning and
the remains VIII be shipped TO Jacobs
burg.
The Ohio Valley Telephone Co., Of
Bellaire. has been incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000. This looks
like business.
Miss BERTHE Shar2felt is quite sick at
her home in the Second ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
HAD TWO FAMILIES.
The Real Reason Why Hellman Muir
dered Himself and Wife and Fam
ily--Ihe First Wife Now Upon
the Scene

Chicago. February Investigations
in connection with the wholesale
slaughter Of the Klaetke family by An
archist Richard Klaetke, brought to
light to-day a fresh sensation regard
ing the killing OF the Hellman family,
one of the several parallel cases here
within the past few months. He'll
man. who was a prosperous contractor
asphyxiaJed his wife, four children and
himself. AT the time it was supposed
to be the result OF insanity. but il has
now been discovered that Hellman had
two families-the Chicago household
and a wife and two children living in
Germany A short time before the
tragedy occurred. Hellman received
news that his deserted wife in Ger
many had discovered hrs whereabouts
and was even then on her way with
her children TO America Heiiman's
first wife arrived a few days after the
tragedy. and is now living in the house
i'm which her husband and his Ameri-
can family died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
MANY BRIGHT THINGS
VIII BE Found in To-morrows Edition OF
the Surdnv Eeristnr.

Win BE Found in To-morrows Edition OF
the sunday Register.
TO-mOrrow's edition of the Sunday
Register is cordially recommended to all
who want a particularly bright, breezy
and readable newspaper. Especial
pains have been taken to make both
reading matter and illustrations at
tractive beyond the average of Sunday
papers, even in cities many times
larger than Wheeling, and that this
EFFORT has been successful the paper
viii undoubtedly demonstrate once it
is in the hands of readers. Fiction,
fashions, special illustrated articles
upon topics of timely interest, and
choice miscellany will vie with special
local articles and a full presentation
OF the news Of the city, State, neighbor-
hood and the world, and the issue can
not but be commended by all discrimin-
ating readers.
a particularly timely and instructive
article is devoted to Uncle Sans
pocket edition Of war-ship-the new
torpedo boat, just about completed for
use. This is a complete demonstration
of how these submarine engines Of
modern warfare operate against men
of-war, accompanied by handsome il
Illustrations by Travis.
Another timely topic, in marked
contrast to the foregoing, is The
Workshop of Cupid" wherein are
turned out a hundred million valen-
tines, year Of work being done for a
market which lasts but day. The
description here given Of the manufac-
ture Of these popular messengers Of
love is well told.
There will be an unique and able
article devoted to prominent public
men, under the title of My Brightest
Speech, and How I Said It," Hill.
Morton, Reed, Crisp and other leaders
OF the two great parties are here shown
in an entirely new light.
The Misses Goodwin, whose special
letter upon fashion and kindred topics
have made a great hit, will describe
Tea with the Consul General at
Paris, and incidentally describe in de-
tail some very fetching costumes.
A special Washington letter will
throw some novel side lights on
number of things at the National Cap
ital, including Wives of Diplomats
Entertaining, "Non-obsevance of the
Lords Day" Senator Hill on Rose
Coghlan's Acting, An Army Ro-
nance" etc.
Some Of the eccentric methods and
curious Inspirations of literary people
are well presented in a very readable
article. Amelia Rives, Queen Mar
guerite, John Strange Winter, Winnie
Davis, Bernhardt, and others of equal
prominence are included in this sym
postum.
Oakley Hall, Bill Nye and Dab" will
present some of their best thoughts, in
contrasting veins.
There VIII be many other features of
equal interest, with the above, and the
ladies will be particularly well taken
care of.
Don't fail to secure a copy Of the
Sunday Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
COMMISSIOAER'S NOTICE.

In the Circuit OF Ohio county West Nir-
ginia. Tn Chancery.
A. A. Franzheim. d. b. n. Of the e. ale OF
Charles Tape, Jr, deceased com pam
ant,
Laura VI. s-engle formerly. Laura "a W.
Tapp0 Frederick S enEle. Annie app,
William Tape. Del G Tape ana l. T..
Jones. trustee, defendants.
Nv virtue of an order entered IN lne
above entitled cause on The on gay ol
February 1896 ft is referred ~ he under
signed comm estouer of said Court 10 as
certain and report, ,.,..- ,... ~. +,, &C.
Firsf-The f.eus and deb-s one ny lile -
tate of Charles Tape, Jr., deceased anu
ce,6r5-T'he value and annual rental
value of his real estate.
TbtrI-Arv other matters deeme1 per
tfrarr nv the comm sstOner or required Dy
any party Interested
N-+icr Is hereby given that me unper-
eio-ra1 has fixed up0n Monday. me ga CAV
~ March 1906 commencing ar IN o'c ock D..
m ae the time ard bis Once \ -. if,4
C,ta r1ira street I'm the city Of Wheeling IN
c-,fC county West virginia. as the place
~ Which h. win proceed 20 ascertain and
~s7or- the several matters In the said or
5a~ If reference required.
Given uu 7er my hard rh's IN day OF
''i O''' GEO. r. z. CrTCHRIsT
comm rsioner
Geo E. Boyd & Son. Sol. for C?mp'aln IN
ant. 4eoOA"~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

KINDELBERGER- Thursday. February
9th, 1896 at 1:1j p IN, Henry l., son OF
Mrs. Louisa and the late Charles kindle-
berger, i'm his 22l year.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
No. ,334 Main street, sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
WURTZBACHER-Cn Tn rsday, February
9th. $50. at l1.O4 a m, Henry Murtz-
bacher. in his nth year.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1l2i
Baltimore street, on Saturday afternoon
al O'Clock Friends of the family invited
TO attend. Interment at Peninsula Gene
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
MARTINS FERRY.

The Naennerchoir Singing Society
gave a private masquerade ball last
evening az their hail on Washington
street. A large number of people were
present. attired i'm many different cos
tunes. At eleven o'clock masks were
taken off. and refreshments were serv-
ed. after which dancing continued until
a late hour. The Oriental orchestra
furnished the music.
Mrs. Samuel Wharfuel is sick at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rohrey.
The work of putting in the black
boards i'm the school building was fin
.shed yesterday
A representative of the Ohio Val
ley Telephone Company was here yes
terday talking with business men in
regard to organizing a telephone COM
pany here. He received a Cood deal of
encouragement The rates of the com
pany are SIS per year for private use
and S24 for business houses. The line
is to- take i'm the surrounding towns on
this side of the river and Wheeling.
B. IT, Ong was at Smithfeld yester-
day on business
The Methodist Church viii be fitted
out for electric lights to-day.
Word was received here Yesterday
that Mrs. J. F. Thompson. of Shultz.
W Va. formerly of this place. died
Thursday Of consumption The funeral
viii take place at Schultz to-day.
Isaac Martin and sister, Miss Nettie.
Of Lake HarbOr, Mich. are the guests
of friends and relatives here.
Mrs. VIM Saltkeld is very i'll at her
home on Park street.
Miss Emma H0dgens. Of Tiltonsville.
was here calling on friends yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
THE CORRECT FIGURES.

There Were 7S1 Bids, Aggregating SEQ
7SS. $50. at Figures Above the Morgan
Syndicate's Bid.
Washington. February THE treas
ury has completed It's JabulatiOn of the
bids above the Morgan syndicate bid.
The result is ISL bids for a total of $50
7SS.650 This leaves the amount which
Will be awarded TO the Morgan Syndi-
cate $34,2l1.35 The treasury reject
ed q few bids for The reason that they
bore evidence of being fictitious, so that
The amounts stated are correct figures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
sENT -UP FOR NO YFARs.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w Va. February T.
Lizzie 8ichaels, the woman who, to-
gether with Peter Louter, now on trial,
il is chargedt robbed an old man
named Smith of $275 in a house of
prostitution here recently, was sem
fenced at Criminal Court to-day to
serve two years in the State peniten-
tiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A NEW Ed
ton of Home Of the Bible" Greatly en-
arged with a fun account of the Turkish
Armenian question. giving a graphic de-
scription of the rlasSacres. sufferings and
prosecutors If ire helpless Christians of
Armenia. written 10y eye Witnesses. Great
est selling hook Of to-day. Complete out
III 30 cts Freight paid and credit given.
Act quick r. II. WOODWARD COM
PANY, Baltimore, Nd. feSer