davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

lish rider TO the 'hose-pipe,' but L rear
they will be previously disappointed Ihls
kind of tire does not suit the ninty roads
of Great Britain, and we have learnt from
experience how it lacks durability and re-
sistance TO puncture. II anything were
needed TO strengthen the convictions or
the English riders that the hoSe-Pipe tire
is not suited TO their requirements, II IS
fact that year or two ago, one OF the
very best examples OF that type OF tire
was exploited energetically in this coun-
try. and 70 "a time seemed likely 10 carry
all before Il; but after II had been thor
oughly put 10 the test on British roads 1t
could not face the ordeal. and the COM
pany formed TO manufacture IL was forced
10 make a double-tube tire its leading spe-
cialty. American makers catering for
British buyers will, therefore, be wise 10
consider this undoubted fact very seri-
ously. II they wish TO obtain a grip Of
the English trade they must throw over
their pet fad-the hose-pipe tire"
Philadelphia League lights with a pen
chant for mathematics have figured II out
that before the first week in next Au-
gust. when the eighteenth national meet
will be held in that city. the membership
of the L. A ". will have passed the loo,
GOO mark. With this as basis the mathe-
naticians are counting on an attendance
OF at least 1000. made up equally Of local
wheelmen and visitors. The claim OF the
A. c. c. that the coming meet will be by
far the largest and most important in the
history OF the League is therefore, in view
of the recent wonderful increase IN mem
bership. not unwarranted.
The up TO Date Cycling Record Book.
OF Emil Grossman * Co. of Cleveland,
Ohio, IS a handy and useful little volume,
is Of vest-pocket size, printed on fine pa
per, bound in lea;herette cover, and, in
addition to all the correct records made
by amateurs and professionals, contains
blank spaces TO complete the records TO
date. Without ore Of these books az
race meet you are at q loss TO know how
near the rider came 70 record time It
also contains the names Of the officers Of
the L. A. W. how TO become a member.
and rules for amateurs, professionals and
century riders. Half-tone cuts Of the
leading record holders embe!lish this
book.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. B. HUGHES.

The funeral Of Mrs Bridget Hughes,
Of South Jacob street. took place yester-
day morning and was attended by many
people. Requiem mass was celebrated
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Rev. Father Mullen officiating
The pall-bearers were Patrick Dough-
erty. John Manion. Robert Williamson
James. Flanagan. ST., John Tulley,
Henry Allen and Michael Crogan. The
interment was at NJ Calvary ceme-
teTy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
WHEELING PARK TO-DAY.

Wheeling Park was opened last Sun
day. and a big crowd attended, but Ow-
ing TO the unfavOrable weather the con-
cert Of the Opera House band was post
p0ned. The bard Of twenty pieces will
give a concert this afternoon. In case
Of rain il will be given in the Casino.
Wheeling Park has been well named
the garden spot of the Ohio Valley. ."
and its popularity during the coming
summer promises to be greater than
ever before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
CYCLING.

Can the American makers establish 4
demand for the hose-r.pe type ot tire m
this country" The question is propond-
ed by writer in an English paper. who
then proceeds TO answer in the negative.
This IS q question which seems TO be
agitatinC the minds Of some Of the peo-
pie in the trade across the Atlantic.
Some Of them seem disposed 10 make
any saorSGs " order TO CONVERT the Eng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

Rhea has completed her memoirs.
Irving will revive Richard III"
Minnie Hauk recently sang at Cairo.
William BonelL will star in Half
Seas Over
Edward Harrigan and Felix Morris
Will be seen in vaudeville Rose Coghlan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

paries survived. and when these were in
the legitimate" line. they too. succumbed
90 the inevitable. When business men in
all lines are hoping for be,tsrment OF
conditions. none are more anxious than
those who are engaged in theatrical IN
Gertakiugs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
NIP FLOWERS RESIGNED.

Thomas ]. Flowers. Of Mannington.
- D ..--s.s-,5 his resignation as Deputy
49, I-,,J y''''' Ststes Marshal Mr.. Flowers.
S, ,,.,,e .be fbrse years Of his ser'ce, has
~. 's' ~ the duties Of his once in
most efficient and accep'a9ie ma9IeT T.
and leaves with the best wishes Of as
associates 10 engage in q more profitable
llne Of business
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

Earned runs. Louisville, .; frs; on er-
rors. Louisville . Cleveland /; left on
bases. Louisville = Cleveland 10; first on
balls. off Hill s. of Cuppy 9; struck out,
by Hu T. by Cuppy :: home runs. Wer-
den; three base hit. Rogers: two base hit,
Pickering: stolen bases Werden. Rogers;
sacrifice hit. McCreery .; time, 2:l5; UNI
pire. McDermo,t.
ST LOUIS. No, April 24-Unfavorable
weather kept down the attendance at
Sportsman Park to-day and the game was
called in the first half OF ;h= sixth on ac-
count of rain. Hawley's wild pitch. Civ
ing eight men first base and the Browns
five hits. out OF which they scored five
runs. won the game. Attendance. 500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Continued from Fifth Page.

Earned runs. Philadelphia 6. New York
/: two base hits. LaJoie Deiehan'y. Nash,
Van Haltren. Wilson; three base hits La
Joie C2). GER. Beckley; first on balls. off
Carsey /. of Meekin s; hi; by pitched ball.
Mailman: left on bases. Philadelphia 6.
New York s: sacrifice hit. Ha.lman; time,
2:I5: umpire. Emslie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
Totals

Two base HIS. Conner. Ely. PatceA, Nc
Farland. Merritt; three base hits. Lyons.
Douglas: lef, on bases. Cross .. Donovan;
double plays. Pad5en. Lyons: first on balls.
off Hart .. off Haw,5y S; nix by pitched
ball. Merritt: struck out. hy Hawiey ,;
time, Is; umpire. Mcdonald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

popular. This afternoon the Opera House
band will give a concert at Wheeling Park
and II the weather is favorable the in
cline at the head OF For;y-third street
will carry large crowds to the admirable
breathing spot on the summit Of Frazer's
hill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
The RACKET.
ANAPPEAL TOH|GHGOURTS
Is ike an appeal to the Wheel
ing public for trade--you must
nave a High Grade Of Good
quality Bargains to offer to the
pubic. On this basis
The RACKET

mas built up one Of The largest
business OF this city. We
nanole No. goods. and we are
Inc Cheapest House in the city
Today. All other stores &C.
knowledge this to be a fact.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

LOUISVILLE Ky. April 24-The In
dams were defeated again to-day IN a slow
but interesting game. The score was close
until the ninth inning. when the Colonies
battsd out four runs and clinched the VIC
tory. Burkett was put out Of the game in
The first and O'Connor in the ninth by
McDermott for abusive language. At
tendance $500. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
THE RIVER.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 24.-Rlver s
feet and two-tenths and falling at the
dam: weather clear and warm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

T. Is a 81 subject for speculation. as 70
whether Wheeling will have two or three
theatres neNc season. l. is understood %
De -he intention z the Metropolitan Opera
House co. 90 commence work Immediately
upon the structure on the old court house
property. II this is done il Will be conf
p.e,e5 In time for The opening Of the regu-
lar theatrical season in the fall unless
some unforeseen delay occurs. There is
no. room for two high priced theatres in
Wheeling. and the new house will secure
those attractions which have been booked
at The Opera House, along With others
which are be--er-it is 10 be hoped. There
IS sun q field here for such an institution
rs the Grand. which Will no doubt con-
,irus % furnish patrons with high class
vaudeville melodrama, and comedy at
popular prices II has always been under
stood that the German Insurance company
which owns the opera House, would no;
stand in the way Of a new modern thea
t7a. and would not oppose o. discourage
such m enterprise. The public has been
cIanorine for such play house for years
and the insurance company has never felt
tina. 70 would be justified In placing mod
ern theatre on the valuable property
which Il owns. as IL would hardly pay
reasonable return upon the investment;
and the value Of the property. II has been
.hs general impression that the insurance
company IN the event hat a new theatre
Is bulk. Will change The present opera
house INFO an Office building. or modern
business block. Il is rot known whether
the Insurance company has yet considered
the new condition OF affairs. and the new
theatre is not yet built, and therefore all
This Is mere conjecture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

caso. January 18th and q tn last, with
craat snrcass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
ANOTHER WAGE REDUCTION.
The Wheeling Iron & Steel Company Ask
Their Puddlers 10 Accept a Cut and Shut
the Mill Down.

=
the Mill Down
Yesterday a proposition was made 10
the mill committee at the Benwood
plant that the puddlers accept a reduc-
ton TO $500 per ton. While the mat
ter is being considered the mill has shut
down. The reduction of wages will af-
feet a hundred men.
II is understood that the men will
have a meeting to-day to consider the
matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

The wssh-JeG CoueSe glee banjo and
mandolin clubs VIII give a concert at the
Ooera House tomorrow evening. and the
pstronage Of a number az prominent lad
les The Washington Observer says OF the
clubs. The audience which assembled
N the college gymnasium Thursday even
INK 20 Aesr the concert o. the Washington
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

There were Two excellent musical at
fractions az the opera House during the
week. the Altherheim benefit concert on
Tuesday. ana the he PosQuah Grand
Ore-a Company or Thursday. Both were
literally patcon!zed. In the former some
o. the bes; local Ja,en; assisted. and the
performance was rendered artisticslly and
successfully. The grand opera was sort
o. innovation, and a very pleasing one.
Judging by the enthusiasm which was
manifested by the audience. and the favor
able discussion which has since taken
place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

Prof Herber, Film, and his daughter,
Marina, hypnotists. pleased fair sized aud
!auces all week a, the Grand. Dr. Flint s
q good entertainer, without reference 10
his ability as a hypno-!st. which is doubt
Cd by many persons. Il is a fact that Dr..
Fl.nr as WEI as every other hypnoust
who has visited Wheeling. brought half
dozen subjects with him. who occupied
seats in the audience. and responded 10 the
call for volunteers. Il Is therefore proba-
bic that there IS some fake work abou;
the performances OF the FliHts and other
hyprot!s.S. but they succeeded in many
cases with locsl subjects. and very fire.
0usntly when thers IS every reason 70 be
Neve that there is no confederacy between
operator and subject.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

One Eighth Ware Young Lady wants An
other Arrested Tor >uPPlan'inE' hor In a
Y,unl- Mans ArcCtiou>.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
T, Groos ( Co. Bankers.

AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
Sight drafts on. the principal cities Oh
the United States and on all European
countries. Also drafts on Monterey,
Mexico, payable in Mexican dollars,
Foreign coin and currency bought ana
sold.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
MUST. ELEVATE.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-With only
two dissenting votes the city
council last night passed the joint
ordinance for eleyating the tracks
of the Chicago and Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad companies. The
ordinance provides for the eleva-
ton of II miles of track at an es-
timated cost of So, 100000 to the
two railroad corporations. The
entire work must be commenced
on or before May 1, 1893, and
completed within two years of
that date.
There are now pending before
the track elevation committee or.
dinances of the following roads
Chicago and Alton, all tracks;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
same; Chicago and Western In
diana, an the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, ten miles;
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
all tracks in the city, and all i'm
portant tracks within the city
limits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
KID WILLIAMS WHIPPED.


Victoria, B. c., Dec. 3.-The best
fight that ever took place in this city
occurred here when Kid Williams, OF
San Francisco and Jack Green, Of Sc
attic met in a 15-round contest. VIII
liams was Knocked out in the eleventh
round by right under the eye, the
fight being one of the hurricane or
der. In the first round Green fioored
Williams with a left on the jaw. The
Kid soon recovered, however, and I'M
til the eighth had the best of it, doing
all the leading and getting in some eff
fective blows under the heart. He
was fighting under disadvantage
putout having injured his right
in the first and his left in the fourth
rounds. In the eleventh Green fol-
lowed his advantage and put out his
man. Both men fought Clearly.
There was no clinching and no at
tempt at foul work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
FINISHED IN ONE ROUND.

Allejo, Cal, Dec. 3.-The fight be-
tween Danny Needham and Billy Gal
lagher was won by the latter in the
first round. After some hot fighting
at close range Needham landed on
Galiagher's jaw two or three times,
receiving in return several body blows,
and the men clinched. Needham made
laewing at his opponents head with
his left and Gallagher responded with
q stif right on Needham's neck, end
ing the contest. Needham fell nat on
his face and lay prone without NOV
ing. The seconds waited awhile and
then urged Needham to rise, but he
was down TO stay. After the tenth
stroke he was carried to his corner.
There were cries of foul, but the ma
jority Of the spectators were convinc-
ed that Gallagher's blow was hard but
q fair one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03

his private apartments has been
opened. In the safe were many
diamond rings, gold bracelets and
jewelry of every description, in
GLIDING seventeen gold watches.
Dry goods that had been stolen
by Sibley was identified by Lis
comb merchants. Jonas Schless-
niger, of Hampton, identified
clothing stolen from car in the
railway yards at Hampton, and
for which the railroad company
has settled for.
Sibley was reputed to be wsrth
$4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
MISS BRADLEY NAMES 1T.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 3.-The
controversy between the friends
of Miss Richardson, the Lexing-
ton girl, who claims that she was
selected as sponsor for the bat
tleship Kentucky by Former Sec
rotary Herbert, was set at rest by
governor Bradley making public
an official communication from
Secretary Long asking him to
name a woman to christen the
ship. Gov. Bradley will name
his daughter Christine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
PREMATURE FUNERAL SERVICE

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 3.-News has
been received here that a party COM
posed of J. Robinson, a cannery man,
and several employers who left Inver-
ess on the northern coast of British
Columbia to join the Klaxton party
and were given up as lost. are safe.
so strong was the belief that they had
been drowned that the people mourned
for them and a resident minister
preached their funeral sermon. while
the funeral was being conducted the
men were comfortably housed in an
old fishing station unable to proceed
on account Of the high wind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
MRS. NACK's CASE.
Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter in
Second Degree.

s~SNO~N - NS-~~'
New York, Dec. 3.-After a
consultation with Judges Maddox
and Smith, District Attorney
Young decided, it is said
to accept a plea of man
slaughter in the first de-
gree for Mrs. Mack, the accom-
|plice of Martin Thorn in the muir
der Of VIM. Guldensuppe, accord
ing to the Herald. The extreme
penalty for this degree of crime
is twenty years Imprisonment
with a Communication of seven
years and seven months.
Mrs. Nack's lawyer, before Mrs.
Mack confessed, it is said, came to
an understanding with the dis
trict attorney that she would sur
render herself to the state as a
witness, only on condition of be-
ing allowed to plead manslaught-
Ier. Mr.. Young saw the, force of
Mr.. Young's reasoning, that even
il convicted the woman would not
be executed and at the beginning
of the first trial, in view of at
torney Howe's defense, felt com
PEELED to accept her confession.
Judges Maddox and Smith now
see the matter in the same light,
aided, however, in their consulta-
ton by new points which Mrs.
Mack brought to the attention of
her counsel.
Mrs. Mack, it will be remember.
ed, put all the blame on Thorn,
and swore that it was he who fir
ed the shot and killed Gulden-
suppe and it was he who cut him
up, carrying away parts of the
body.
GOtha, it will be also remem.
bered, swore that Thorn told him
he was in the cottage before
Mrs. Mack and Guldensuppe goi
there on Friday morning and
that he exploded his revolver
twice to make sure that it was all
right.
Mrs. Nack's points is this
two bullets were found in the
walls of the cottage, corroborat.
ing Gotha's story of Thorn's con,
fession to him. 1t was proved
beyond a doubt that she and Gul.
densuppe were seen getting of
the trolley car together and en-,
tering the cottage. If this be so
how could she practice firing a
pistol in the presence of Gulden.
suppe. Moreover, it was also
proved beyond a doubt that Thorn
bought the plaster paris for the
head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
RECORDER,s COURT.

Recorder Dan Lewis has gone to
Uvalde to try a murder case and Mayor
Callaghan is officiating in his place.
Only two cases were tried this morn
ing. One was against Juan Morales,
arrested by Officer Quaintana for using
abusive language and the other was
against Ramon Gutierrez, arrested by
Officer Montez, for being drunk. The
former was fined s. and the latter 50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-03
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Attorneys File Answer And Deny
That it is a Trust.

- -
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3.-On be-
half of 1.-The members of the Omaha
Live Stock Exchange, the after
neys have fled an answer in the
United States court to the suit
of the government of the United
States in which the government
seeks to dissolve the live stock
exchange, under what is known
as the antitrust law of the Unit
ed States. The case is consider
ed of the utmost Importance
throughout the country as it in
wolves the validity of every stock
exchange, whether its business be
that of live stock or speculative
stocks, and a great variety of bu-
siness establishments all over the
United States.
The answer sets out that it is
the customary practice of all
cities and commercial points to
form exchanges, or boards of
trade to facilitate the making of
such place trade center. Such
exchanges are formed by dealers
in stocks, bonds, grain, cotton,
and other agricultural products,
live stock, oils, minerals, and in
almost every trade in comodities.
The answer alleges that such as
sociations do not engage in bust
ness, but simply prescribe rules
and provide Sacilities for the
transaction of business, and each
member is left free to compete
with the other members for his
fair and just share of the business
of the community.
The answer then steps up to
the formation of the South Oma-
ha exchange and embodies the
printed copy Of the rules.
Referring to the Union Stock
Yards and Omaha Stock Yards,
the answer denies that it is a pub
lie market, but alleges that it is
a private concern; that the cattle
shipped in are placed in pens
owned by the company and re-
main there until sold and the
commission merchant selling
stock has no control over the fur
,ther disposition of the stock.
The answer denies that the stock
yards afford the only available
place in the territory for the sale
of stock, and alleges that the
greater portion are sold by nego-
.tiations conducted away from the
yards and exchange.
A denial is also made that per-
sons not members who ship stock
to South Omaha are compelled to
reship to other markets, but it is
alleged that they are offered ev.
cry facility for making sales. The
exchange asserts its right to
maintain organization and it is
not compelled to deal with any
member who has been expelled
for misconduct or who is threat
ening to destroy the exchange
from personal motives.
The answer concludes with the
statement that, instead of hinder
ing or retarding the owners of
live stock in the sale of their
stock, the purpose of the ex-
chan is to facilitate such sale and
to promote the increase the vol
ume of business done at the stock
Yards.