davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-24
- ALTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAIL4ROAD.
Schedule in effect May 16, 1897.

Leave Washington from ~5siioU, corner "t
New jersey avenue and street.
To Ih.cd-1 AM Nof -, 'lSt'vSt.S. SSI
y. Ii.
For Cincinnati, ST LouisandIntnanapOu
Express, ll45 a. IN Yestlbulcd LIulteJ
8 Al p. m, express II:3O p III.
For Pittsburg and D.eyeiand. express
ddIiy, 1000 III and = -lU T. ;-i-
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit ll-30
FoI Winchester and way stations. $40
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham,
CHatta nOOga. Knoxville Rrl=G1i and
Roanoke. 11:2O 2. II. daily; Sleeping Car
For Lurav. $40 p III daily
For baltimore. week days, 500, $780,
Xt-U5, XI-lO, 30, XS 90. : 30 EJ-3bs
XIU.OU, xi 2. Od. m NI :. 90, 2.iu-Ni2 :. 40,
x3.OO, 3 "a, x4- 50, 4.3J, NJ.O5, xJ.Ie.
N5.3O, 40 ~, 3u, &s-tO, : 10, NS-2O,
lilo, XII 90 p m. and Xl2 Ul night
sundays. X7.O5, X 10, N. So, : 30. Xs 0D
435, X5.U5, xJ.lU. g -. yS.CO. XS.2O,
II ., XII. 90 p M " z Ol night
and ~ y. m sundays, o.6V d L. 40
For Frederick, week days, 500, 1145
a. NJ, 4 3U, 3 so p. IN. Sundays, 800 a IN,
For Hagerstown. $1,000 IN and IS 80
For Boyd and way points. week days
500 a. m, 80. . 30. 7 .OJ p IN sundays,
800 a. m, 1.15, Z 90 p m
EOT tTtllNeTSDutE tt-au " cE E'tlit~s WEFA
dayS : 90, e 90 a HI, 2. so, 800, 4. 80,
SO. $50. 7.05, l !. 40 D N Sundays
y uU a m., 4. .. 4 IS, 90. lt. 10 =. ia
For " ashIneton Junction 4 ud way points.
= 90 a IN, 4 "a, . 30 p. III week days,
8 90 a. m, lis p. m Sundays
RovaI Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia
Autraips Illuminated with PintSch Iigns-
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East week days, G.O5, 90, 10 90 a.
n. ~ 90, II 40 all Dining Cars, 800,
sos dining Carr, 1901 night. sleeping
car Oren at I o. OO O'Clock. sundays Z %,
Q 90 a m, q 40 all Dining CarSJ, 3 90
t5 O5 Dining Carr, II Ul night. sleeping car
0l,ra IU U'CiCCk. ACCItIOHdl tidIus IOf
PhIIadelph week days, daily, 500 p. N
Buffet aTIOr Cars On all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1U.OU q III, 90
noon, and 1910 p. N. week days, II. 40
D. I'D. sundays
For Cape Nay, IL noon
Except Sunday XEXpreSs trains
Baggage called for and checked from
roteIs and residences by Union Transfer
20 on orders left at ticket offices, 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street. and ut depot
WNN. GREEN, ID. b MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Man OF Pass Traffic
The evening times., 1897-05-24

wANTED-POSTAG STAMPS.
WANTED-For cash, all kinds Of old United
States postage and department stamps;
collections also bought II. r DUNK
HORST, 1905 7th st. NV uy9-tr
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENF-2d floor front; also several
smaller rooms; fur; central. SgI
St NV my23-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENT Groom house. newly papered
11O4 Park place; keys at 11O2; S12.30
ruyD2-3r
The evening times., 1897-05-24
sTTUATIoNswANTEp-FEMALE


wANTED-By a refined young lady, place
as huusekeeper, or to care for lhe sick;
Catholic preferred; no objection to leaving
Ctty: can give best OF refs. Address PAX
LEE, this office. Item
W4NTED-German girl will do light house
work or nurse children. Call Io2I l4th
st. NV. Item
wANTED-Lady wishes position as in
stTuctUr or governeSs for children under
l years Of age; kindergarten instruction
II desired, refs. exchanged. Box :, THIS
office Item
WANTED Washing to do by the day or
81 out; house cleaning also. :lI3 18th
NV. Item
W4NTED-By a white woman, a place;
\ good cook. lMMEDlAIE, this
office. Item
WANTED-Place as cook, chambermaid
or waitress. TO leave city; good refs
Can l647 1lth st. NV. Item
WANTED-By a reliable girl, place as
cook or chambermaid. Please call at
426 \ st. NV. Item
WANTED-A A place as light houseM "a
or chamDermaid or nurse; can give refs
C5ItI 52B h So sw. Item
WANTED-PIace, by colored girl, To do
general housework. 90 & st. NV. Item
WANTED-By two girls, cobored, places,
one TO gcneral houseNork. OtlsI, 10
cook, wash and iron; good refs l4o4
12t, st. NV. Item
WANTED BY a colored girl, place to do
general hpuSe-yFOrk. small IshulGIy; give
good ref Il n. J. ave. Item
WANTED -Bya whiteIady, place in priv ate
family, TO cut and fit 81 Pa. ave. sc.
wANTED-A competent person desires
pace as companion TO lady or girl during
summer months; refs. exchanged. hoX 1S,
tnis Office. Item
WANTED-Places for two young Ger
man girls, one for chamhermaid, and the
OJner nurse a chil1. 4OS l-2 st. sw.
my24-3t
wANTED-By two colored girls, chamber
work, general hoasework; Tets. AL
q ST my23-SL
WANTED-General housework, in city or
out. CIty fe1s. I1O2 I-2 10th ST. NV
my2o-3t
WANTED Immediately, home for young
gIrl as CaauJrr ,i8.tTJi or Ii--nJ house " ork,
can fur ref. Address by mail ID. T, 81 g II
81. ne. myZ2-3t-cm
WANTED-A place 10y competent waitress,
beSt refs. Apply 423 Chaplin 81. D "
mEz@-3t
WANTED asnIng te 90 at home or out;
satisfaction given. No. 2T23 BuinDdrDn
ave NV. my22-3v-em
WANTED-By a White gnI, place to 10
\
ave. Sc II u st, EN-
WANTED by cuIored woman. Place 10 10
e.'n-l.li a'tl-'' HUrR. 1914 .,,3 eos. .as1
nly22-3t,eIa
WANTED Place by ffrst-ciass white wuIIl-
an COOR, who Is Wl4anG TO help CIth
any hou>ewOrK except washing h. N. NJ,
this office. my-z-3t
-Housekecpers-Wh2t is home
without competent sthd rChdbie servants?
\ on can alWay vs. find them with refs. at
SuACkELFORU' :, 429 llbh 81 NV;
orders filled with dispatch. my2l1t
i BRIGHT, capable woman Will pay Sl0
In Casn and $40 per month, hong as
she Is employed, TO any one who viii
secure hsr position at salary of 500
OF $50 Address CAEABLE, TINS office.
myI9-6t
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE.
L
The evening times., 1897-05-24

w NANTED-BO ARD.
WANTED-By lady, hoard; short distance
in country; refs. exchanged. Address,
with full particulars and lowest terms u.
Y. NJ, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENT-SlO; 1929 C st Sc, nice g.
room brick dwelling; in splendid contli-
ttoD. ROLAND c. BOOT 10th aud u NV.
ny23-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-24
For RENT-SUBURBAN. y.

FOR RENT-Modern suburban home; bath,
stable, and wateTworks. Ii. ID. COR
DON, 9lS F st. my243t
FOR RENT Near Kensington station,
large, new house, outbuldings, garden
and ten acres MRS. LUCY A. BROWN,
Gaithersburg P. o. my24-3t
FOR RENTAL Forest Glen, Md, six-room
house, cellar, bath. range, hot water,
heated by furnace, and fire places; large
lot; near station; rent only $12. SO. JOHN
7. KNOTT, 918 F st. my20-6t
The evening times., 1897-05-24

WANTED-Lady wishes position as in
structOr or poverneSs for children under
= years Of age; kindergarten instruction
II desired; refs. exchanged. Box :, this
Office Item
The evening times., 1897-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.

a NICHAUX-French, Spanish. POTtu-
guese, lessons and translauOHS. 933 y.
Y. ave. NV. my23-Gt
The evening times., 1897-05-24

LADIES needing confidential treatment,
q sure and safe relief in all wor1an's 3
complaints and irregularities. Gold medal
awarded for the science OF obstetrics from
the University of Munich. Bavaria Strict
iy confidential MRS. DR. KENNER, M
tDCtOn, ID. e.
The evening times., 1897-05-24
FoR sALr-Mly~ELLAHEoUs-

FOE 5ALE-We are showing q very isrg9
assortment OF Moxiey 5 Improved Dry
Air Ice Box es: tie best and IIBJst ecOnoIn-
lcal for hotels butchers and groCeTs. IEH
j e AIOXLEY ICE Bon AM FIXTURE
co. factory rear OI 2l4. ZIG. 2lS st1
ct ne nh2S-tf
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOX RENT-Cheap-ueaT navy yard, "a
9TH 81. Sc, ICONS ana tath. buft hTIC X;
house open; rent reduced. b. F. SAUL.
SOS lth st. NV. ruy22- 3U
FOR RENT-406 and 4o7 sd st. sw. six
room brick; water. in splendid condition.
20 desirable ColOTed tenants; SI3 80 each
Apply S42 st. NV. eP1-tf,em
The evening times., 1897-05-24
EOR RENT-H HOUSES

FOR RENT-Party taking house viii rent
rooms for housekeeping or give board
cheap. Address HOME, this office.
Item
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENT nicely fur rooms, c0nven-
lent 10 ears. summer UFices I343 Cor
curan st NV ny23-3t
The evening times., 1897-05-24
MANTED-HOISES.

WANTED House of TO g rooms. in NV:
must have M l., be in good condition and
De cheap. Address u. O., this office. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENT STORE 6 DWELLING.
FOX RENT-70u, corner or 7th and u sts.
sw.; store and dwelling. q rooms; good
business stand B. LEONARD, $50 1-2
st. sw. my222-3uem
The evening times., 1897-05-24

FOR RENT-At nominal rent, a COM
plctely fur house until oct to Careful
party. Address, with refs, SURE, this
office. My23-7t
The evening times., 1897-05-24

WANTED-A cash purchaser for an old
established law, patent and pension bIsi
ness; splendid opening for a lawyer de-
string immediate returns; cheap, for cash
only. Address ATTORNEY, this office.
my2 4-:iJ-ea IA
The evening times., 1897-05-24
NINE. THEO. MEDIUM.

Scientific palmist and card reader; know
your fate and fortune; open daily; German
spoken; 25c., and soc. 929 Il st. NV.
myS-lme
The evening times., 1897-05-24
FOR RENT-ROOAfS.

FOR RENT-Furn. rms: front and back.
large and cool; with or without hoard
7l6 9th ST. NV my243t, EN-
The evening times., 1897-05-24
MONEY WANTED AND TO LoAS.

MONEY TO LOAN-From So TO $50, to
reilahle parties, no collateral required
central Bldg, Room s, 9Th and Pa. ave.
my24-1t,em
The evening times., 1897-05-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
by
THOMAS T.. WAGGAMAN 917 f ST. NV
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE
The evening times., 1897-05-24
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

WANTED-I0 good carpenters at once.
ing IuyZa-,}t-em
The evening times., 1897-05-24

WANTED-German girl will do light house
work or nurse children. Call 2O2T 4th
st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED Boarders on top OF Blue Ridge
Mountains; pure air; good water; fine
view. A apply TO j. L. PHILLIPS, Linden
Warren Co., a. ny23-}t
CLAGGETT MANSION, delightful rooms
and first-class table board: brightwood
electric cars pass gate Apply on premises
nly1S-7tem
WOODLAWN-O open May 20: pleasant
rooms; healthy location, large ground9
electric bells gas and artesian water. MRS
Ri j. COLLEY. PToprietress, Rockville.
Md Ad 1ress The Clarendon. Washington,
". q. ap27-1m
The evening times., 1897-05-24
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-If you have any sub
urban or country property to exchange for
equity III several fine b-roon houses.
Address MOD. IMpS,, this office.
Iny22-3t-ean
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
ADDITIONAL AWARDS

Made BY the Twenty-Seventh National
Turnfest-The Turner's Giving Attention
10 Pleasure.
St. Louis, May 1O.-In addition to the
awards made by the 9th national turn
fest and given out last night are the
following:
For apparatus work alene-First,
Robert Herman, Milwaukee; second,
George Erlich, Milwaukee; third,
George Vervalin, Denver
First group Of athletic sports, con-
prising pole vaulting, climbing, rope
and broad jumping, 100 contestants
First. Albert Graeber, Denver; second,
George Vervaly. Denver; third, Henry
w. Hess. New York turnverein.
Now that the festival is over, the
Turner's will be given an opportunity
TO visit scenes of interest around ST.
Louis. To-day they went 10 Jefferson
barracks. where there were drills by the
United States troops given for their
entertainment. Tomorrow a trip 10
Merrimac Highlands is contemplated,
the time to be spent in dancing, rowing
and swimming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The interests
of United States citizens at Puerto Cortez
in the state of the revolution now in pro-
gress in Honduras will be looked after by
the United States cruiser Marblehead.
The vessel is now on her way there from
Key West, orders having been given her
commander late yesterday afternoon TO
proceed at once.
The latest information received by the
minister of the greater republic of Central
America in this Atty is~that the rebels at
Puerto Cortez were awaiting the shipment
of a consignment of arms from Pliz. Brit
ish Honduras. about which some trouble
had arisen owing to the representations
made to the officials of that country.
Nicaragua and Salvador, It is believed,
already have dispatched troops to the
scene Of the trouble, but as the journey is
a difficult one, it is probable they have not
yet arrived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
BELLAIRE.

The funeral Of Henry Dixon will take
place from his late residence on Bel
mont street to-day at l O'clock p. n.
The interment will be 2t Alexander
cemetery near Neff's Siding. Mr. Dixon
was Ga years old and leaves widow and
one son, DR.. James Dixon. There are
also three brothers and two sisters left.
William and Miss Lizzie, at Wichita,
Kas., John, OF Columbus, Mrs. Arm
strong, of Woodsfeld, ani James Of
Neff's siding.
A man giving his name as Edward
Allard, of Youngstown, was taken with
sever spasm near w. II. Schram's
grocery store corner on Sunday after
noon and was the cause of big excite
ment and sympathy. He is a travelling
printer in hard luck. He was sent as
far as Steubenville on his way 10 his
home.
August Shick and wife have taken
their son Frank to Cincinnati 10 cor
suit a specialist in regard to his health.
There will be social in the Old
Catholic Church Wednesday evening.
The st. Cecila's Band will furnish the
music, and the coupon tickets will be
put in the hat to decide on who gets the
prizes.
Decker Huffman was found guilty Of
assault for striking his mother and was
assessed 800 fine and costs and sixty
days in jail.
Messrs. John and Martin CHASER have
gone to Woodsfield for pleasure trip.
We took a look at the c.. L. briggs
Co.'S new bread mixers yesterday. The
capacity Of the machine is four
barrels of -four at time with sufficient
water to mix it. 1t weighs over one
and one-half tons, and is one of the
greatest labor savers in the bakery bus
mess, and this enterprising firm shows
good judgment in improving their facil-
tiles.
John Mitchell, Of Parkersburg, stop
ped with his friend, VIM. SCOTS family,
on his way home from Washington
City.
Rev. D. B. Cope, Of Batesville, was
registered among the guests at the
Hotel Anderson yesterday.
Miss Emma Lenhart, who has made
her home with Mrs. Joseph McClain
for several years, is in quite peculiar
condition. She is suffering from nerv-
Gus disorder, similar in most effects to
spinal meningitis. She is suffering
acutely and it will lie some weeks ere
she RECEIVERS. She is about II years old.
1t is believed that the steel plant here
will be idle this week. No pig iron.
VIM. B. Kimes and Gertrude Marsh
were married yesterday by Rev. H. S.
Boyd.
Albert Hartenstein, who goes to
school at Scio, was with his parents on
Sunday.
]. NJ Boyd. of Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with his family in the Fourth ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
JACOB GOOD,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
HE Mar!set Sc, Nheellne

Charles A. Robrecht, Administrator of the
Estate of John a. Stenger, deceased,
John !. Stenger and Mary 6tenger his wife,
Mary \. ScheutZner and Conrad Scheutz-
ner her husband. William A. Stenger and
Louisa Stenger his Wife Charles y. Ro-
brecht and Teresa Robtechht his wife,
Agnes Gilbert and George Gilbert her
husband Herman Weiskte, Peter Millep,
Sr. Benedict Miller Henry Anick Car
RE r. Stenger, Michael II. Stenger, Eu-
gene Stenger. Adam Stenger Philomena
Stenger, Clara A. Campbell, d. NJ. Camp
In the Circuit Court of Brooke county,
West Virginia. In Chancery.
BY virtue of an order, entered in the
above entitled cause on the first day, Of
March, 1897. II is referred 10 the UNDER
signed commissioner of said court TO as
certain and report:
1st, The debts and demands and liens
against the estate of John Stenger, de-
ceased. and their priorlties..
%. The value OF the real estate and its
rental value.
3d. What personal estate. If any, came
into the Sands of the plaintiff az admin
istrator and what disposition he made of
the same.
that may be required by any party in in
terest. or that may seem proper TO the
commissioner.
Notice. as IS required by said order. is
hereby given that the hearing Of said mat
ters Will be commenced on Monday, May
10th. 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. by said COM
missioner at his office in Wellsburg. Brooke
county West Virginia, and If necessary,
continued from day to day or time TO time
until completed.
Ap'''' THOMAS BOYD, Commissioner.
ap3oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville, w. Va, May 1O.-Mrs. D.
B. Radford. of Wells street, who has
been the guest Of her sister in Chicago
for several weeks, is expected home in a
few days.
Capt. B. T. Bowers, accompanied by
his wife and daughters, Mrs. Henry
Koontz. of New Martinsville. and Mrs.
G.. w. Kotzebue, of Ravenswood, were
in the city this morning and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Frame,
of Railroad avenue.
The work on the steel bridge over
Charles street, being put up by the
Ohio River railroad, is progressing rap
idlv and will be completed in a week or
ten days.
w. F. Hite, of Huntington, Mayor OF
that city. and a number of friends are
in the city. and are the guests OF Mr..
Eph Wells and daughter, of Charles
street.
The great Wallace shows were here
to-day and it was one of the best shows
on the road this season. one hne
feature about the Wallace shows, not
withstanding reports to the contrary, Is
the absence of pickpockets, thugs ana
cut threats. There are less followers
of this kind with the Wallace shows
than any show that has been here Tor
several years. The show LETT mere TO-
night for Moundsville, and so FAR there
have been no reports Of any depreda-
tions of any kind reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 reward!

We will cheerfuly give this money to
any merchant in Wheeling who can under
sell Jacob Good in Shoes, Clothing and
Hats. The reason we make this offer, peo-
pie tell us they never bought goods at such
low prices. and our trade keeps on getting
larger. II the goods you buy of us does
not suit we will chearfully refund the
money. We just received 800 Suits of
Plaids, which are strictly Atwood. as we
Shoe Department Is chucked full of Vici
Kid Calf. Kangaroo. Tan. Oxblood, in
Ladies', Gents. Misses, Child's. at prices
never before known We still have about
COO pairs Ladies OXfords that We will
close out at soc and 75c, that are really
worth $50 and $500. We just received
about 5000 pairs Children's Shoes from our
agent in Boston. which we can sell for SOC.
The large shoe manufacturers by the
name OF Thomas & Co., which failed in
Boston, our agent bought. which will be
here Friday. Do not miss this sale. He
tells US that they are the finest line ne ever
bought. We can give you Ladies Shoes
in all lasts. We also carry in stock Man
shoe, wide. We sell Hyles' Patent
Leather for $3.50 II Is a regular $500
Shoe. If you are in need of fine Dress
Shoe for Spring call in and see us. We
have a Ladies' Walking Shoe in Tan and
Patent Leather, with SILK top: the actual
value OF this shoe is $500 We sell
this for $50, as we only have a small
line of them.
Thanking you for past favors and con-
tinuanc5 Of the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
LAWSUIT OVER FUNERAL EX-
PENSES.

Kansas City Journal.
What promises to be the most remark
able lawsuit ever tried in Kansas is brew
ing over at Atchison. Last week William
Dutch died and was buried. After the flu
neral Mrs. Dutch found among her hus-
bands papers a written agreement between
himself and Fred Buebner. the undertaken
at Netawska, through which each agreed
TO pay the funeral expenses of the one
who died first. Mrs. Dutch had already
paid for the coffin for her husband but
she sent the bill to Mr. Buebner. He re-
sponded that he was ready to pay the
wholesale price of the casket. as that is
all it would have cost him if he had been
notified in time to furnish it according to
the agreement. This. 1t is said, Mrs. Dutch
will refuse. and try to force the collection
of the full amount in court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
ADVICE OF A Co1oRED BISHOP.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Bishop Handy, who has been the pre-
siding officer of the African NJ. e. Confer
ence during the past week. had a class of
young probationers before him the last
day. He told them to be diigent, never
unemployed. spend their spare time in
study. and wanted each TO strive to be-
come intellectual and spiritual giants in
the cause. when you make your pas
toral visits" said he. "do not stay too
long at one place. and do not visit the
homes of your brethren too often when
they are absent. Do not spend too much
time in the company of women, and re-
member at all times that you are the
servant of the people. Therefore. visit
one member of your church as often as
another
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
STRANGE oBsTINGCY OF MEXICANs
,r-.-;c,r Herald


Thursday evening as the express tram
of the Mexican Central was approaching
this city the engineer observed an Indian
shepherd lying on the track. The engin-
Ger whistled FIVE or six times. but the
man would not get up. and it was impossi-
bile 10 stop the engine in time. The pilot
Of the locomotive struck the head Of the
nrostrate man and rolled him down the
embankment.
When the train was stopped and the con-
ductor and some Of the passengers ahghted
% look AT the man it was found that'
though he had suffered rather severe
scalp wound. he was not dangerously m
iured He was able to sit up while MS
bead was bound with his wife's reoozo.
some of the passengers wanted to BRING
in the Indian to be attended to at one oil
the police stations of the city. but he ao-
solutslv refused. and getting up he walk
cd without difficulty with his wife TO
nelghboring hacienda, where he Is en-
ployed
He would give no explanation as 10 why
no had refused TO move from the track
when he heard the train approaching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
BARoNEss's BIG GIFT.

PARIS. May lot is announced to-day
that Baroness Hirsch is the anonymous
donor of 9375OO francs (slS75oO received
by the committee Of the charity bazaar,
the scene Of the terrible fire of Tuesday
last. This sum. together wien the pro-
ceeds of the first days sales, 5000 francs
$4,000. exactly equals the receipts Of the
bazaar i'm 1886. thus enabling he commit
tee TO distribute its funds 10 charitable
purposes as before.
The Baroness. it is added. made this
eift in order to commemorate ,he ami
versary of the death of her husband,
which occurred April q. 1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-11
HAS FOUND HIM OUT.
Jeannine Young. Discovers Her Husbands
EiIlany

Jeannine Young, Discovers Her Husbands
Villany.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1O.-Jeannine
Young. the Baroness Won Turkheim." Is
now reaping the whirlwind. A cablegram
from her received yesterday in this city,
states that she has at last awakened to the
fact that she is the victim OF a conspiracy
and that she is anxious TO return to this
city She states that she is at the Hotel
Cecil In London. and that Won Arnold,
alias Turkheim. intends TO desert her early
this morning She asks her friends to
send her sufficient money 10 return here,
as she is without funds. That she now
appreciates fully the villainy of Turkheim
is shown by the suggestion that steps be
taken TO eGrec, the extradition of her hus-
band and compel his return TO this State.
where he committed the crimes Of bigamy
and perjury, TO say nothing OF the con-
spiracy in which he was the leading actor.
The deceived and deserted woman sent
three cablegrams to San Francisco. all Of
which were Of the same tenor one was
addressed TO the chief of police. ard read
as follows:
LONDON. May ..
Discovered proof Of Delma's villainy
at Hotel Cecil. London. Turkheim intends
leaving early tomorrow. Tell friends.
Wish for immediate return. No money.
Can YOU have Arnold. alias Won Turkheim'
extradited to San Francisco? Has val
liable papers Of Fair case in his possession.
Gable me care American embassy.
"JEANNINE Won TURKHEIM.'
Chief Lees turned the ca5leg 'o:n over 10
the womans attorney. who will probably
demand Arnold's extradition to-day.