davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09
WHEELING REGISTER TUESDAY, MARCH 1897

will be more willing to give him credit
for the work than l. l don't like him
nor one hair on his head, but I'll be
the first to congratulate him If he
beats me. Moreover" said the cham
pion with a grin, 81 do not expect to be
called upon to congratulate him, not
much"
CARSON. New, March s.-There seems
to be a prospect of better weather to-day
than Carson has seen during the last
week. There will be no chance OF road
work for either Fitzsimmons or Corbett.
Fitz came into town as usual this morn
ing, in company with Dan Hickey and
Varrum. and after remaining a short time
took the homeward track. going at a
lively pace He was compelled TO remove
all Of his foot-gear at once upon his re-
turn. as both shoes and stockings were
decidedly damp.
Corbett spent the morning leisurely'
putting in most of the time walking about
the place, playing with his dogs and writ
ing letters. Late in the forenoon he put
in little time at hand ball. but played
without any effort 10 make the work hard
or fast A good rub down and massage
finished off the work before lunch. He
was much amused and a little disgusted
over the fact that Fitzsimmons had for
the third time licked him in a dream.
He is great on dreaming business
said Corbett. but that is the only way he
ever can lick me. that is sure; let him
dream all he likes now, but he wants 10 do
something besides dream when he gers
into the ring
BUFFALO. n. Y, March S.-The Ex-
press publishes letters from seventy-nine
sporting editors and writers in the United
States and Canada. stating their opinions
on the coming Carson fight. OF this nam-
ber. 50 pick Corbett as the winner o, the
fight. q favor Fitzsimmons, and six are
nOp-pnpnnftfaI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09
READY TO FIGUE
rafc Coas, Greeks Ready TO Go to the
Aid of Thcir King.

I11c Coast Greeks Ready 20 Go to the
Aid of Thcir King.
-EANCIsCO March SIN response
MS 20 the number ot Greek resi-
tho Pacific coast who are ready
.- active service the president or
Hellenic Society says:
about a thousand Greeks on
They engage in various pur-
of This number az least GO
7 serve their country and are
leave for Greece or Crete. and at
r---e Several Of these are mar
-r-at viii not interfere with their
one and an say that they viii
sacrifice for their king and
Ws fear that our nation is 50
re to tho heavy drain upon It's
-.sources that the government
Furnish funds TO pay the heavy
snort1uon. However some OF
.1 go to Greece. even If We have
own passage.
PAY THEIR OWN WAY.
YORK. March S-Gresk Consul
H-=i said to-day that ne had re-
over one hundred Je'egrams
H-reI letters from an over the
.srtoar.ug t0 40 10 Greece and
ot the teiegrJms and letters.
General added coupled their
home with che condition that
ha paid. He had received
e1verumen, that an Gre ks
to 60 home to hight viii have
1Ur p1ssage. as the govern
made a1 provision tog such exc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09
VON MOLTKE CONsULTs LIE CzAR

' O-N NIUI4 NJ NO-No = y I - III 014-HIH
New York, March S.-A special to the
Herald from st. Petersburg, says:
Count Won Moltke has arrived here with
an autograph letter from Emperor
William 10 the Car on the subject Of
the Cretan question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09
BIG FAILURE IN CHARLESTON.
JelenIso Brothers s Loeb Make Assign
ment-LiabIlities Near 100000.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston, W Va, March S.-The
firm of Jelenko Bros. & Loeb, proprie-
tors of large department store, made
an assignment to-day. The liabilities
will reach nearly 100000. The assets
are unknown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09

-s. March sit is stated in Off
that the reply Of Greece TO
uacal notes Of the powers de-
the annexation of Crete 10
dom ON the broad grounds Of
rights and Of a community Of
and race. but offers TO with
-te Greek fleet on condition that
.uars intrust TO the Greek army
slaud the task Of pacifcation.
reply of Greece is cOnciliatory
and fully recognizing the i'm
objects the powers have in view
Offering To- withdraw her feet from
r waters. Greece. however. points
..-a fact that iJ is impossible for her
. withdraw her troops from that ISL
fa view Of the danger Of further
acres ON the other hand, Greece
offers t7 place her troops in Crete un-
The control Of the powers in order
. -bev may be available for the res
,.-.-,n of order. Referring 10 the
elements made 70 the effect that the
r--ars prefer autonomy 10 annexation
.l Greece the government Of Greece
s that the Cretsns be allowed
,, choose their own government.
Greece. the reply adds, is convinced
-t.- autonomy will not pacify Crete
and that another chapter In the horrors
lussulman fauaucism will be added
10 the six periods Of anarchy which
have already decimated the island.
continuing. the reply says it is impos-
sale. in view Of the past. to advise the
c-erans to- lay down their arms, hold
frr that this advice would not be obey
ed. even if rendered.
The Greek reply aso states that since
the foreign ships preserve order in Gre
tan waters and prevent the landing OF
Turkish troops. the presence Of the
Greek ships is unnecessary. but il is ex-
nraired the Greek army cannot leave
the Christians To- the risk Of Mussul-
man fauaucism and the Turkish troops.
The Greek government holds that
order iu Crete would be Immediately
restored if the powers would have con-
fdeuce in the Greek troops and permit
them 10 join in the work Of pacifying
the island.
To is understood that the foreign ad-
uiraIs have recommended the occupa-
non of the Cretan ports by one battal-
ION Of infantry from each Of the pow
e-s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Sporting Life says McGinnls,
one of Wheeling felders. is practicing
daily at Roanoke, Va. and will soon be
in the pima of condition.
The short field will again be covered
by that auburn-haired beauty, Tommy
Gilligan. of Wheeling. better known as
Reddy. While his work last season had
a gilt edge hue, there is every reason
to believe that it will be better this
year. says Parkersburg paper. Tom
my" is in good condition, and will
show the fans" a thing or two this
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-09

N>lRGENTS USE DYNAMITE.
.. York, March S.-A special to
Gerald from Canea, says: The in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
WHAT DID SCHLEY Do:
minneapolis Hickman Is Detained
I'm Durance Vile.

The central police station has con-
tanned a mysterious prisoner for the
past three days, who is supposed to
be John Schley, a Minneapolis hack
driver. The man was arrested New
Years night by Detective Werrick and
locked up in cell by himself without
having been charged on the tab with
an offense Of any kind. and it is said
he is not in custody for what he may
have done himself, but for what it was
thought he might know of a certain
robbery which took place at Faribault
some time ago. The mans arrest was
precipitated at the wrong time through
some misunderstanding, and, though
systematically "sweated" since his in
generation, he has refused to give up
anything which he may know. In fact
he stoutly denies the slightest knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of a plant
of any kind and declares his arrest an
outrage. The authorities are very ret
icent concerning the prisoner, and as
sert that there is no such person at
the station, but the fact that well-laid
plans seem to have gone amiss may,
in measure, account for this state
ment. In a few days the man may be
charged with vagrancy or fast driving
and allowed his liberty, after the form
alities Of the police court have been
gone through with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

I now Judge thee by myself, and on
thine own individual record
Let US stir up within US this Chris
tian conscience, which we have re-
ceived from nature itself, and which
has been so strengthened by our
Christian faith. Let us remember, as
years go by, as this life draws to an
end, that there Is God beyond it, as
He was before 1t. Let US remember
every day of our livs that we are His
creatures, that the things that fill this
earth are, after all, but vanity of van
tiles. The way to judge Of those
things is to look at them from the
grave, to which we are all fastening
AS we descend into the grave, what
are they? Why, then, be captivated by
them? Why, then. sell Our souls for
the vile mess of pottage? Let us look
beyond and above and see God and re-
member His laws, and know that only
by serving him and spurning, for His
sake, all temptations of earth, we can
have peace of soul in this life and
happiness in eternity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
CRUSADERS NEW OFFICERS
Were Elected at the Meeting of Yes.
terday.

At the annual meeting Of the Cru
saders' Total Abstinence society, held
at Cretin hall yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, T. J. Doyle;
vice president, Charles Quinn; record
ing secretary, T. B. Dougherty; finan-
cial secretary, M. E. Brown; treasurer,
7. F. Naughton; librarian, Joseph
Foley; executive committee, J. Waters,
e. A. Barry, n. S. Lawless, P. H
Waters and N. G. Burns.
The address Of the day was delivered
by Thomas Burke, of Saltwater, who
spoke upon the results accomplished by
total abstinence societies throughout
the United States At the conclusion
of his address Mr.. Burke extended an
invitation to the Crusaders society to
attend a temperance service to be held
by the Father Mathews society, of
saltwater. at the state penitentiary.
Sunday, Jan. II, which was accepted
The invitation included all members of
temperance societies and their friends,
and it is expected that fully 100 will go
from ST PauI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
CALLED BUT HELD NOTHING.
Experience of Canadian North
west Mounted officer.


Capt John B. Allan, Of the Cana
dian Northwest mounted police, spent
yesterday in the city. He is on his
way from the headquarters of his
troop at Prince Albert, on the Sas-
katchewan river 600 miles northwest
of Winnipeg, to Old Point Comfort,
Va, where he has been called by the
illness Of a daughter, who, with his
family, has been spending the winter
in the South for the benefit Of her
health. - >s.
The captain added something to his
fund of experiences on the way down
from Winnipeg Saturday. He was en-
tertaining a party Of fellow travellers
in the smoking compartment of the
Pullman with a graphic account Of
his daughters skill in craftsmanship
with the rifle, and, looking around for
an apt illustration of the brightness
Of gopher's. eye-a favorite target for
the 22-caliber bullets of Miss Allan
his own fell upon a wooden rosette
with an ebony center in the wall be-
side him.
''Of course" he explained, lone could
not wish for better mark than q
gopher's eye. 1t shows up so we'll. Tt
reminds me very much of-this." And
he placed his index finger on the black
point of the rOsette.
The porter put his head in at the
door, What is it to be, gentlemen?"
he inquired pleasantly.
II didn't want YOU" replied the
captain, with a puzzled air. But" he
added, after a pause, Il guess it will
be wine'
THAT was once" he remarked, with
laugh, as he repeated the joke, that
I called and held nothing in my hand
Capt Allan has spent many years in
the far Northwest, having gone to that
country at the time Of the first Riel
rebellion in 1870 with the expedition
sent to suppress it. He is one of the
most popular officers of the force in
red coats over the border, of which
he wore the regimental buffalo jacket
and brass buttons yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

anxious that the affair be Investigated
so that, should it have q fatal ter
mination 1t will not be said that the
injured man was simply engaging in
a street brawl, and received his wound
in this way. Officer Boesel, when in
formed Of this wish, visited La Chap
pelle and reaff1rmed the fact that he
had deputized him as a policeman as
an officer has a right to do with any
citizen in time Of, need, but told him
he had better let the matter rest, as
an investigation might cost him the
position which he fills with the city
each summer on the steam dredge at
Lake Como. La Chappelle has worked
for the city during the summer for
the past three years, and in the winter
has had charge Of the Peoples Ice
companys ice-cutting plant at Lake
McCarron. He has a wife and young
child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
S AIN PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

White Bear lake has risen several inches
this winter.
The city schools will reopen today after
the holiday vacation.
NJ NJ Lockwood of Pembina, is guest
at the Metropolitan hotel
Rathbone Sisters, Myrtle Temple No. 2
will have a public installation of officers to-
morrow evening.
The monthly meeting of the St. Paul Ep-
worth League union will be held at FIRST
NJ F. church tomorrow evening.
The st. Paul Society of Civil Engineers Will
hold a regular meeting this evening. City
Engineer Rundett will read paper on
the system of artesian wells at Centerville,
used in extension of the city water works.
The Social Six held their semi-annual
cheese party New Years eve at the nome
of the president. Jim Thurston, on st. An
thony avenue. The guest Of the club was
Theodore Hamm. Al the next meeting a
new president will be elected.
The ST. Paul Commons night school will
resume work this evening at 1880. New
classes viii be formed 10 accommodate any
who wish 10 enter at this time. An evening
class in physical culture and oratory is also
being formed. The instruction will be &C
cording to the Emerson system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
IN MERRY MEASURES
Was Cast the Seibert Programme of
u Dark Day. -.~.-,.-,

The fifth concert given by Seibert's
orchestra yesterday afternoon was,
with few exceptions, composed of pop
ular and light selections. The OPEN
ing march, by Came, Is a recent conf
position, and expresses the sentiment
of victory to perfection. There is a
swing and dash about it which is quite
irresistible and it was received with
enthusiasm by the small but apprecia-
tive audience. The overture by Jad-
assohn, played this afternoon for the
first time, was not so enjoyable, but
certai of the movements showed tai
ent, and the rendering of the piece
was good. The two following selec-
lions, scenes from the ballet, by Deli
hes and CZibulka, were charming in
their delicate grace and airy suggeS-
tions The orchestra is particularly
adapted to the rendition Of such pieces,
and they are favoriteS with a st. Paul
audience, which rarely appreciates the
heavier selections.
The less said about the baritone solo,
MY Anguish the Avenger," as given
by Mr.. ArOnsOn, the better.
The second part of the programme
was the more interesting in choice Of
music, but some of the pieces were be
You'd the powers of the orchestra to
interpret satisfactorily. The violin
solo, a nocturne, composed by Mr..
beautiful touches, and, played by a
more accomplished musician, would at
tract immediate recognition, but it was
almost beyond the execution Of the
composer. Mr.. Muehlbruch has more
of the creative faculty than of the i'll
tepretative, as judged by the compost
ton given yesterday. "MaZourka Ca
price by Musin is always a general
favorite, and Mr.. Muehlbruch did HIM
self justice in it's rendition
One Of the most difficult pieces to
interpret and to execute, straining. the
powers of the most finely trained or
chestras, is the Rhapsodie No. 2, by
Liszt. If not given with feeling and
power, it degenerates into a mere babel
Of noises, confusing and even unpleas-
ant. 1t Is not necessary to comment
on the rendition of this difficult selec-
ton by the orchestra. The amused ex-
preston on the faces of the musicians
themselves showed that they appre-
ciated the situation. The closing num-
Der was welcome change. The rhyth-
mical swing of the valse, Souvenir de
Baden-Baden," after the hair-breadth
escapes from absolute discords of the
Rhapsodie, was most warmly appre-
ciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
HALIR AND BEETHOVEN.
Formers Performance of the Lat
ter's Concerts In BOSTON

Perhaps no city in the world is so
severe in its criticisms, or so sincere
in its applause of what it deems to
be good and entitled to recognition as
IS Boston. 1t is, therefore, of interest
to note that Carl Halir, who makes
his only st. Paul appearance at Con-
over Music hall tomorrow evening in
violin recital of unusual brilliancy,
was received with every mark of ap-
probation at the seat of culture
OF Hairs performance Of the Bee
thoven concerto in D, the first move
ment of which is on Hairs pro-
gramme for tomorrow night, the Bos-
ton Herald said: The solOist was Carl
Halir, whose performance of the Bee
thoven concerto, still the greatest mas
terpiece ever written for the violin,
was wonderfully beautiful for the pur-
ity, taste, and the calssic dignity Of
style that marked it at every point.
There is no need to dwell on the ar
lists technique, further than to pay
passing tribute to its utter perfection.
The work was interpreted throughout
with the most keenly sympathetic de-
Votion to the composer, and without
the remotest trace of anything that
even suggested mere display. His
tone is surprisingly large, firm and
smooth; his phrasing Fascinating in
it's grace and to musical truth; his
cantabile is indescribably charming in
it's broad flow, as are also the simple
ity and sincerity of his feeling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
FROM FAR-OFF BADEN
Come Those who Met as the Bad
iSchpyerein

The tenth annual meeting of the ST.
Paul BadiScheverein was held at their
hall, West Third street, yesterday
afternoon. The various officers made
their reports for the year past, all of
which showed the society to be in a
prosperous condition. President Theo.
Hamm, who was elected president for
life last year, made an eloquent ad-
dress, which was warmly received by
the large attendance present The
society now numbers some 270 members.
all of whom are from the province Of
Baden, Germany Outside of Presi-
dent Hamm, the following officers were
elected for the coming year at last
nights meeting: Vice president, Fred
Dummel; recording secretary, John
KatZenmier; financial secretary, Henry
Hug; treasurer, Andrew Defeld; trus-
tees, Valentine Stoesser, chairman;
Andrew Heckler and Geo. A Gross
color bearer, Chas. Segi, and marshal,
Raymond Eisenhauer. The society
yesterday instructed the treasurer to
turn over to Chairman Stoesser, of the
trustees, $3.50 to be added to the 81 900
already invested for the society's ben
eft. After the close of the meeting
refreshments were served in the dining
hall, over which President Hamm pre-
sided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

20,745-GirPs DresS-Plain cheviot,
combined with red and green plaid silk
and green velvet, was used to make
this pretty little dress. The bodice is
cut with a box-plaited blouse front
and gathered back joined onto a point
ed yoke of the velvet The shaped
bertha cut in points over the shoulders
gives very novel and stylish appear
ance to the costume. The closing is
formed In the center back. The
straight band collar is comfortable
and pretty finish for the neck, while
q ribbon sash tied in a small bow at
the left side completes the garment
at the waist line. The sleeves are
made in the bishop style and gathered
into shaped cuffs Of the velvet. The
handsome gored skirt possesses a
gathered back. Serge, cheviot. mohair.
basket cloth, canvas, zebeline, or any
fashionable silk or wooden material can
be used for making this design.
20,745-Girl's dress requires for med
ium size Az yards of material SO inches
wide, 3A yards 4S inches wide, on 21s
yards 81 inches wide. Lining require,
IA yards; ribbon represented, 21h
yards; velvet, 70 yard. Cut In seven
sizes, 6, T. 8, 9, 10. IL and IL years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
DID NOT GET HIM A WIFE.
Paul PhiIIfpy Wants the Police to
Look Lady Up.

Paul Phillipy. a farmer living near Belle
PLANE. has asked the police TO assist in the
enforce ment of a contract which he entered
Into with Bernard A. Ledy, of 1873 Dayton
avenue. this city whereby ne was to have
been provided with a wife possessed of a
fortune within ninety days or to receive back
$40 which he advanced as evidence of his
good faith when negotiations were first
opened. PAillipy exhibited number of let
ters and circulars which he had received
from a private matrimonial agency, purport-
ing to be conducted by Bernard A. Ledy at
the above address, and also a contract receipt
for the money he had advanced. He says the
matrimonial agent agreed to furnish him a
wife worth $1,000 for one-third Of the dover,
-e.--4-that he has failed to deliver the goods.
6Li,iiSS9A answered an advertisement in Ger
- ~ a,. $Eslth the answers to a list of
rartai1fff to his personal descrip
lion and $40 bill Sep+e-iSo last, and as the
three months have now passcsA> ne WIS WIS
his money refunded. Inquiry at tSS aOo oN {
address failed to discover any one b& tne
name of Ledy who would acknowledge oe sSVSi
the matrimonial agent. and Pmllpy Is SUN
minus wife and money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit If Proper Size Is
Given.

We have made arrangements with
one OF the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size OF this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size Of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
ST. VINCENT'S BAZAAR.
Annual Event VIII Open Monday of
Next Week

The annual bazaar of St Vinvent de
PauIs parish will open tonight for one
week at Twin City hall, Wabasha
street and University avenue Rev L.
CoSgroVe, pastor, with the assistance
Of number of the young ladies of the
parish, has prepared a number OF new
and novel features, which will be in
troduced during the week. An orches-
ira will furnish music for the bazaar,
and several popular voting contests
will make things lively Further feat
ures and particulars will be announced
later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
FREENDLEss AND ALONE.
I[ittfe Reed Dies at the City Hos
pitaI,

Kittie Reed died at the city hospital
Yesterday afternoon of meningitis. me
woman was born and raised in st. PAU
and was we'll connected but tendency
to waywardness as girl early caused
her downfall. since when she mas oeeh
arrested many times. For some years
she conducted a confectionery store az
Fifth and Broadway streets, where she
was found one night two months ago
y
suffering from delirium treTn a raying
was taken to the hosn5he sank into a
condition. after w'6m which she was
state of com3 the time of her death
not restOree remains are not claimed
In Ce@tfves the woman will be buried
h the expense Of the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04
Savings DepOsitOrs.

To secure six months interest July 1,
1897, money must be deposited on OF
before Saturday next, Jan. 9. One-dol-
lar deposits received. The Savings Bank
Of st. Paul, Al East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-04

For Waists: Measure around fullest
part Of bust, close under arms, raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw modera tely
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age OF child.