davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

The Arrivals Registered for Yesterday and
Last Night.
McLure-A- W. Critchlow. ". p. Fru-
Ter. Butler. Pa; J. c. Hadsell Manning
ton; j. W Mcclure Grafton; Oscar
Wells, Charles A. Groom, Bethany.
WindsOr-H B. FrymOyer, Elkins;
George w. Summers, Parkersburg; w.
Richardson, Parkersburg; F. H. Moore,
Newark, Ohio.
Howell George H. Harrison, Sisters
vile; William Richardson, Parkers-
burg; T. McCalvert, W. A. Mckay, Man
ningJOn.
The advance men for the Sells Bros.
circus. twenty in number. are In the
city, and are stopping at the 81. Charles.
st. Charles-Miss Alta Seager. Sis
terSville: VI. r. MusgrOve. Paatine:
Miss May Burly. Fairmont: Miss Vir-
GINA Davis, Fairmont II. S. Gowan.
Charles Deiu, Sistersville.
Stamm-G. w. McCleary. J. NJ
Brown, Welsburg; J. N. Boyers, Sisters
Vile; C. +. LOwther, Morgantown: J.
II. Dufield, Butler, Pa.
Brunswick-R G. Griptell Manning
ton; c. B. Kearney. Altoona, Pa; w. c.
Bradford. Pomeroy, Ohio; J. L. Metger
Lancaster Pa.
National-J. W. Gerett, West Alex
ander Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
- SEAsON OPENED.

Yesterday afternoon the base ball
season opened on the tunnel green, hay-
ing the II. c. Richards and Clippers as
contestants. The game was fine one
from the second inning out. The bat
teries were. for the Richards, Neon
key and stephens, for Clippers, Shields
and Armbruster. The features of the
game were Spechstein's fielding, Nc
Conkey's pitching and Gillegan's bat
ting. The score was s to in favor Of
the Richards.
The Norwood base ball team defeat
ed tine Daisies yesterday afternoon on
the B. & o. grounds by the score Of s
TO 8. Batteries, for Daisies, Hawkins
and King: for Warwoods, Stevens and
Colmar.
The Outlaws and the Daisies will
cross bats on the B. & o. grounds for
S. next Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

clans. Some OF the delegs.s.
into personalities during the ev.
discussion upon the subiec W.
cautioned by the chair. IT., .s
lions submitted by the mus '
yiding fer reporting TIE maze PEI
different locals, were aCoD-e5 FL
Assembly. 4
Inc norse-shoers' union asked t..
placing OF a boycott upon cer..-. -s
The chair ruled the paper Oh, .s --..l,a
but II was later considered. and
TO the Arbitration Commute s'.i
sIucIlons 10 investigate and -..- &.
A communication was read t-.
United Labor League OF p..-- '-3
calling attention 10 the fac, 49,.
tain non-uniOn painters ~ d.. .
have located in this citv ~. ..''-g
has been brought 10 tle s----. -' e
the painters union. I7c.ds---..- e
fractional fight in the Painter.
zation was gone over again si-'
The Tobacco Worka-s N..
Union sent a boyco,. circg's- -...,--
10 certain manufacture, M -,
bacco, and the fact deyeI0Ds5 .t-., l.
X. of I. has charge CT the emn,o~-
regards them as union wo-sn- IS. az.
The United Hat-ers Of A~s-.
circular letter giving fs..-
Of the genuine nat label l.a
An interesting discussion fr.-..
suggestion that the street r3ra..
paRy sAeuld make s-ec.s, -..
monthly ticke.s. CT 100 -ls.-
1t was stated that this is l.-s
cities. A special c,mmi-e- ~ g..
appointed 10 wait ur-7 Pho -.-
ment of the elecu.c s--.
and bring the matte TO .i. e,..-..
consideration. TIE committee
of Messrs. David LsWe-'t- W .-
RS, Michael GTogan. ". y Rr-..,
President ". F. Tighe. '
Il was decided 10 resc- .- ....
measures in prosecuting t.e h,v,,- ..
a local tobacco firm. Es.
will discuss The question and
suitable resolutions.
Several interesting discussion. ....
place under the head Of "Wslr ~...
Order"
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
The Rive

The rains Of Saturday cause
swell YESTERDAY The S e. 'a.
as indicated by the mark o-
ing. was II feet 3 inches and r..
Nearly all the packe.s ua-s
departing yesterday OF aoc1.-
heavy business herr and
points.
Yesterdays PiJtsbure boats ws
Ben Hur at II a. M. Run a- 3d. RI
and Keystone State ar p. M r.
Lorena cleared for Zanesvl 3-i
Virginia for Cincinnati. .l ID. g.
neon.
The Ark passed down ye,.a.. s
a tow of coal.
PiHsburg. April 12-R.ve7 l2t t
and rising at the dam Wo-.al ID.
and warm.
Parkersburg, w. Va. April g.
River 10 feet inches and falling e.
and warm. D3wn-Llbery Virgin
Up and down-Columbia Up ST.
empties-Cyclone. Jamfs Norr E-
Lutte, Clipper, Josh Cock Ill.
ami falling.
Steubenyille. o.. April l2 Rv.
feet 8 inches and rising cat
warm Up-Adelle Ruth. ben Fl
keystone STATE. DoWn-AIh 3
MCGOWAN.
Greensboro, Pa, April 12-Ru.
feet 3 inches and rising. Raata
inch. Clear and warm
Warren, Pa. April 12.-Riyef 3 .
2 inches. Clear and warm.
Oil City. Pa April r. River Z.
3 inches and rising Clsar and aa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
TIE SUGGESTION MEETINGS
Of the Ohio County Republicans Will
Be Held This Evening
For District Officers and Delegates
to State and District Conventions
The Contest for District Delegate
Between Henry Schmulbach and
Seph Q. Brady - A Republican
Version Of the Row.

This evening the Ohio county Repub-
licans will hold their suggestion meet
ings for the purpose Of suggesting
names for the candidates for district
officers and names from which to seiecI
delegates TO the State and district CON
ventions. The meetings will be called
10 order at eight O'Clock, except IN
Richland and Liberty districts, where
the hour is five o'clock in the afternoon:
The places eff meeting in the several
districts are as follows:
Washington District-Vigilant En-
CINE House.
Madison Distrlct-Market Hall.
CLAY District - Republican Club
Room. Odd Fellows Hall
Union District-POlice Court Room
Centre DistTict-Central Hall, Twen-
ty-third and Market streets.
Webster District-K of P. Temple,
Twenty-seventh and Chapline streets.
Richie District-B. B. Dovener Club
Room. Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets.
Tradelphia District-Town Hall,
Elm Grove.
Richland District-Brick School
House.
Liberty District - Centre School
House.
The Register has heretofore pub
lished most Of the Republican candi-
dates for County Commissioners, JUS
tice. and some other offices.
II is altogether probable that the
very pretty row now going on over
whether Mr. Henry Schmulbach or Mr..
Joseph c. Brady will be the district del
egate from this county to the ST. Louis
National Convention will cut quite a
figure in the suggestion of names
at this evenings meeting, as il un-
doubtedly will at the primary
election, where delegates TO the dis
trict Convention must be chosen from
among the names suggested to-day.
There is quite a story back of this con-
! test for delegate a portion of which
may be related as follows
As is pretty we'll known by this time,
| the men in Ohio county who are at
pressnt managing the Republican party
are for Mckinley for President, and
there are Republicans mean enough to
say that the fountain-head of this in
tense friendlinesS for the Ohio E>sn lies
in the expectation and hope that some
thing in the nature of foreign min
istTy, Or. al least, strictly first-class
/ consulship, will be labeled out 10 a gen
tleman whose place Of business is loca-
ted on Fourteenth street, between Main
and Market, in the event of McKinley's
election. AT all events there is some
powerful incentive TO earnest work in
the direction of having solid McKin-
ley delegation from West Virginia to
s., Louis, and this, taken in connection
with the pilgrimage to the Ohio home
Of Mckinley, four years ago, and sun
dry conferences with the Ohio man s
lieutenants, and general wlnks and
mods, go as a whole to make up a plaus-
ible situation.
This brings us down to the active
work of securing solid Mckinley men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

Athens, April 12-The festival in
honor of the seventy-hfth anniversary
Of the independence Of Greece cOntin-
ues, though most Of the important ath-
letic events have been decided A
luncheon was given az the palace to-
day i'm honor of the victOrs in the
games, the guests at which included
the members OF the various commit
tees connected with the festival. the
correspOndents OF the foreign newspa-
pers and representatives of the local
press.
After the luncheon King George
toasted W. AverOf. the rich AleXan-
drian. who made such liberal 10nauons
for the restoration OF the ScGdiOn as
well as other donors 90 the same pur-
pose. the Crown Prince Constantine
and Princes George and Nicholas. all
of whom. His Majesty said had work
ed for the success of the festival He
also said that he hoped the foreign ath-
letes present would proclaim abroad
the success of the games and the evil
dences they had seen of Greek pro-
gresS
The chief event Of the day was a bicy-
Gle race from Athens TO Marathon and
back, the distance being ninety kilo-
meters. which was won by a Greek
named ConsanJinides. in three hours.
twenty-five minute and thirty seconds
The Greeks are much gratifed al win
ming the TWO Marathon races. to-day's
bicycle race and the foot race won by
Louis. from Marathon 20 Athens. amid
such great enthusiasm. These two
races. in fact. were fixed upon By the
popular opinion as the leading events
o. the games. and the Greeks feel that
10 have had thsir champions win both
Of them goes far TO- compensate for
other defeats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
LIBERTY SUGGESTIONS.

At the meeting of Democrats of Lib
erty district held at White school
house on Saturday evening, the follow
ing names were suggested 10 be voted
for at the primaries on Saturday next,
18th inst:
County Commissioner. n. Faris.
School missioner-James How
ard, Daniel Forney, Salathiel Curtis,
Samuel r. Kelly, A. ]. McCollocm.
Justice of the Peaee-Robsrt Sample,
William Shorts.
Constable-John Hunt, Morgan Yer
million.
Delegates to County Conventional
c. Harren S f. Jacob, Sr., Daniel For
ney, Charles Crumbacker, Orval Nc
Swords, Martin Montgomery, Edward
McConn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

was intensely exciting. Wells, OF the
Bay City. Foster of the Olympies, Zeig-
Ter, of the Garden City's, SQuires, of the
A. C. r.. E. team, were on even terms up
to within 200 yards of the finish. Eos
ter then started to sprint and collided
with Squires. Both men fell and Wells
beat Zeigler out by two feet in the final
sprint. A0ou, 10000 men and women
witnessed the finish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
HARRY WRIGHT DAY

Cincinnati. Ohio. April l2.-Harry
Wright Day will be observed to-mor-
row. Two games will be played the
first between picked mines of surviv-
ing players of che 60's-who PLAYED i'm
this city before Harry Wright became
member of the unbeaten Cincinnati
Reds OF 1863 The second game VIII
De between the present League team
and the Reds Of 1852. members of the
latter coming here for the 0cca sion
from Buffalo. Washington and Phila-
ielphia. Henry Chadwick. the veteran
base ball writer. viii De the guest of
honor az the game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
MAHER And SLAvIN MATCHED

Pitssburg Pa April l2.--Maher and
slavin were matched here to-day to
sight before the Empire Club. Long Isl
land. on May 10Th. for q purse Of 81. Zoo.
$1,000 20 SO 10 the loser Buck C0rne-
uus represented Naher and Tom
oROurke Slavin. The match is 10 be
Cor twenty rounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

Louisville KY. April l-.-AuSus-
10th to- 10th, the days asked for by the
local organization for The national L.
A. w. meet of $50 have been sanctioned
by Chairman Gideon. OF the national
racing board and preparations for The
star cycling event Of the year are under
fun headway. The work is under the
general direction Of the SO Meet
Club " whose officers are the men most
prominently connected with cycling IN
this city. Committees have been app
pointed 20 look after an the details OF
the entertainment OF the tens of thous-
ands o, wheelmen who are expected 20
attend.
The feature of the meet which viii
In an probability interest the visiting
wheel clubs the most is the parade OF
The l.. s.. w. which is 90 take place on
Wednesday afternoon, and it is esti-
mated that there viii be $4,000 wheel
men In line. This parade is known as
the annual parade of the L. A. W, and
Is the chief feature of every meet. The
League offers prizes for the club bring
.ng the largest number Of men and the
finest and handsOmesr costumes
Tn addition there win be three days
Of racing for the richest prizes offered
this wear runs 20 an the neighboring
points OF interest. century runs 10
Frankfort and other Kentucky towns,
railroad excursions 20 Mammoth Cave,
river excursions, @ manufacturers
pageant and q grand ball
Yesterday was an ideal day for cy-
cling. base ball and other outdoor
sports. The mercury scared away up
In the thermometer and winter wraps
were generally discarded. 1t was
thought that few riders would invade
the country districts on account of the
very heavy rain Of Saturday morning.
but the sun shOne brightly all day the
mud turned into dust and not a few of
the BOYS took spins along the National
road
The big handicap road race to be
given by House q Hermann is creating
more interest in the cycling fraternity
than any similar event ever given in
this locality. The-afair viii be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Lester r. Dillon. who
has charge Of House & Hermann bicy-
Gle department he has received many
inquiries from the racing men i'm all
towns within a radius of fifty miles of
this city The course viii be fifteen
miles over the National road TO Tria-
delphia and return.
The National League baSt ball sea-
son viii open on Thursday of this week.
Street parades music and enthusiasm
viii be the features Of the start Pitts
burg will open i'm Cincinnati The
Pirates took three straights from the
Reds az the opening Of the season last
year. and boast that they viii do it
again. The Interstate season viii open
May I'd. Wheeling viii play in Wash
ingtOn, and preparations are being
made for swell opening in that city.
The Interstate schedule cOmmitte
will meet in PiJtsburg to-day. and the
result OF it's labOrs viii be made public
as soon as possible. Wheeling's inter
ests are ia safe hands. and there Will
be a large number of Saturday games
on the local grounds. as well as good
holiday dates. This morning the work
OF enclosing the Ohio street hasa ball
park will be commenced by Wood Bros
The contract specifies that the work
must be completed by May 5th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
SPORTING AELANGE
The National L. A. W, Meet to Be
Held in Louisville in August.

Programme for the Affair Now Be
ing Prepared - Local Cycling
Notes-Points About Base Bail,
and Other Local ana Telegraphic
Sport, Of an Interesting Charac-
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13

San Francisco. April 12.-The Bay
City Clubs team WoR the 100-mile re-
nv race to-day. Garden City second.
san Jose Road Club third The finish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-13
YFSTERDAY,S CANES.

Louisville. KY. April 12.-Louisville
1 Indianapolis /.
Cincinnati. o., April 12-Cincinnati
Z, Columbus /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
Court Calendar for Monday.

IAppellate Divisioni
1T. W. 45. Joseph Bonier vs.. Octave Syl-
vester ct ux.
NJ. p. 1875 Insurance Commissioners vs..
Economical Life Insurance Company.
Eq. 1923 Ellen Cosgroye, by guardian. VS..
John c. Merz ct al.
Ex. lsa7. Bazalice Lambert OF al vs.. Eman-
mel Narcotic OF ux.
Eq. 4l07. Charlotte e. Mathewson ct al. VS..
Charles Nichols, administrator, ct al.
fcomnon Pleas Division-l
2s39. Frederick sherman VS.. L. W. sber
man OF al Attorneys-J. osfieid, Jr. and q.
J. West for plaintiffs Colwell 81 Barney for
defendants.
1882. I. II. Baker g. Co. vs.. Henry r. Wat
zen ct al. AttoTneys-Wison g. Jenckes for
plaintiff; Williams 81 Tower for defendants.
34s5. Kirkos Garabedian vs.. Charles
Giragoosian. Attornsys-T. +. Vance for
plaintiff: II. z. Lee for defendant.
2594 Francis Killett vs. Edward Ellison.
Attorneys-T, F. West for plaintiff; J. ].
Hahn for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
MURDERED BY HER LOVER.
Woman Would Not Return His Proffered
Love.

SOUTH MAsoHEsTER, Conn, Feb. 29-This
town was thrown into a state OF excitement
this morning when it became known that a
woman had been murdered by her lover, be-
cause she had refused to return bis proffered
love. Louisa Trebb, 30 years OF age, was
stabbed through the heart by Casper Had
len,' German, 40 years of age, who was
employed by Miss Trebb's sister, Mrs. Thomas
Ward OF Center street. Mrs. Ward is
widow, and when her husbsnd died a number
OF years ago, he left a small farrn on the
Hartford road, about two miles from Man
chester Center, and in SOnth Manchester.
With Mrs. Ward lived her sister, Louisa Trebb
who was % years OF age. The farm was not
large enough to support the family, so Mrs.
Ward managed the farm while her sister
worked at Cheney Brothers silk mill on the
Hartford road. 1t was necessary for Mrs.
Ward to have male help, and about a year ago
Casper HadIen was engaged as man-ofsll-
work.
He had not been there long before he be-
came fond Of Miss Trebb and paid hor marked
attentions. His liking developed into love,
which was at all times unencouraged and un-
requited. Repeatedly Hadlen had asked Miss
Trebb to become his wife. This morning the
tory TO entering on the days work. At about
6:9o Hadlen engaged Miss Trebb in conversa-
ton and renewed the subject Of matrimopy.
She gave him the habitual answer and started
to leave him, whereupon he threw his arms
about her and attempted to kiss her. Mrs.
Ward interfered in her sisters behalf and
pulled the German away. Without saying
word he whipped from his pocket long
bladed knife with keen edge on either side
of the blade. With jump forward he plunged
the knife up TO the handle into Miss Trebb's
breast. 1t pierced the heart ana the woman
fell to the floor dead. Eaden fled 10 the
door and ran out. Throwing the bloody
weapon into the yard he started across the
OTIS and disappeared. The alarm was given,
and in short time officers were after the
German. He was tracked about a mile, and
at length was found covering under hay
stack in lot on the Alcott farm. He was
taken To the town hall and given a hearing.
He acknowledged that he had killed the wo-
man, and was at once sent down to the Hart
ford Jail, where he will be held until his trial.
Miss Trehbs death was instantaneous, and
physicians who were summoned were unable
TO do ANYTHING. An inquest was held at the
scene OF the crime this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
Marshal McCabe's First Case.

The first arrest made by Marshal Nc
Cabe, whose popularity has beon proven
to be true popularity, was that of John
Il. Brazil. the Portuguese who is charged
with interfering with the United states
mail in Portsmouth the other day, and his
case was heard before Commissioner Blod-
gett in the United States Court today.
The hearing began about 10:45 a. m, and
the governments witnesses occupied the
most of the time until 2:15 p. m. Manu-
el Joseph Rabbit, John Il. nabbitt, Isabel
Deliina D'Azevedo, Miss Anna Silva and j..
Marks testified to show that Brazil was
the aggressor and assaulted Manuel silva
Almeda, the young man who drives the
Portsmouth and Bristol mail stage, which
in this instance happens to be a buggy.
AS they tell 1t, Isabel Deifina Azevedo
expected letter one day and the mail
carrier neglected TO produce IL, so she ar
gued about it. Then Brazil is said to have
taken tongue in the arguing and after
ordering tine young lady into the house,
grabbed the whip from the buggy and
assaulted the mail carrier.
Most OF the testimony required au In
terpreter's services, and Williim p. Shelf
field, Jr., appeared for the defence.
The witnesses summoned for the de-
fence are Joseph Coast, Manual Gonsolve,
Belle Define, Fred NJ. Sherman, Oscar
{. Manchester, Marian Olivrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29
LAUNCHED WITH ROSES.
Largest Vessel of It's Kind Ever Built In
This Country.


BATH, Me-, Feb. 29.-The four masted
schooner. William B. Palmer, the largest
of its kind ever built in the, United
States, took her first plunge this after
noon from the ways in the shipyard of
Nathaniel Il. Palmer. In spite OF some
what unfavorab bic weather, a large num-
ber of spectators were present. The
christening was performed 10y Miss Edith
Palmer, neice of che builder, the cere-
monv having been performed with a
bunch of roses instead of with the usual
baptism of champagne.
he new vessel is a beautiful craft,
designed TO com pine speed and carrying
capacity. Accord ng to her custom house
measurements, the Dimensions of the
schooner are: Length, 257 feet 2 inches;
breaGth, az feet inch depth, 20 feet
inch; gross tonnage, lS05.73
There were used In her construction
400 cubit tons OF Maryland white oak
timber and Cos, 600 feet of Georgia yellow
pine, these materials being OF selected
quality. Her cabins are large and hand
somely furnished in beautiful polished
WOODS, ash, sycamore, quartered oak
aud cherry being the leading materials.
The Palmer is equipped with all ths
modern appliances. 4 he windlass and
capstans, which were built at the Bath
Iron Works are operated by steam The
how anchors have n combined weight of
1890 pounds and the chain cables are
OF the largest size. Undsr full sail the
schooner will have spread Of canvas of
1900 yards, and hes coal carrying capa-
city Is estimated az 5000 tons on a 22l2
feet draught. she VIII he commanded by
Captain Frank T.. Dyer OF Waltham, Mass,
who, with the builder. Nathan Il.
Palmer, re the principal owners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-29

AT THE MO.RGUE
Case For the Detectives to
Investigate.
WOman's Sudden Death in a
Doctors Office.
She Wanted a Thorough Examina-
tiOn Just Before Death.

On the slab at the morgue lies the re-
mains of a very pretty young woman who
died in DIR. Hale's office, 20 Aborn street,
between $50 and O'Clock this morning.
DIR. Hale says that the woman came
into his Office aad complained of feeling
very sick and wanted TO undergo thor
ough examination. The doct proceeded
with the examination, when the woman
tainted, and he applied restoratives, but
with no success, as she died in few
moments. DIR. Hale notified Medical Ex-
aminer Palmer, who. after making an
examinations came to the conclusion that
the case was somewhat shrouded in myst-
cry. and he called Detective Parker to his
assistance. DIR. Palmer was unable, or at
least was not disposed, to reveal the cause
of the woman's death, but decided to
hold All autopsy at the morgue at 10
o'clock this evening.
Among the woman's effects was a new
gold watch and chain, 1913 an iron key
to which was attached a new brass check
bearing the number 3, :recommenda-
tion from Mrs. II. q. Young, and sort
of receipt from the French American Por-
trait Company of 16 Hanover street, Bos-
ton.
The detective department think that
the girls name is Carrie Johnson, VINO
at on time was employed by Miss Miles
on Washington street in the capacity of
cook. AT nrst Mrs. Miles thought she
wos the sams girl, but late this after
noon, she was somewhat undecided
about il.
The girl was we'll dressed and her per-
sonal appearance would indicate that she
was respectable working girl. The
recommendation from Mrs. Young also
indicated that the bearer was of genial
disposition.