davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
A BOY Is BORN
Unto Grover Cleveland and His Gracious
Wife at Their Princeton Home

PRINCETON. y. j., October 2S.-A son
was born to the household of Grover
Cleveland, former president of the United
States, at noon to-day.
1t is said that the newcomer resembles
his parents in point of good health. but
neither Mr.. Cleveland nor the three fam
lily physicians will say anything in regard
to the newcomer, other than he is get
ting along nicely and is a fine boy.
All afternoon Mr.. Cleveland has received
at his home the many callers who wished
to pay their respects to him in honor of
the occasion. Some have congratulated
the ex-President personally. but many
have preferred to leave THEM cards with
congratulations and best wishes for moth
er and son. A great many kilograms of
congratulation were received. Among the
first to proffer congratulations by wire
were Joseph Jefferson. f. c. Benedict. for
mer Secretary Thurber and former Secre-
tary Carlisle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
ALL FOUND GUILTY.

New York, October 2S.-In the GRIM
inal branch of the United States Circuit
Court here this afternoon, FREDERICK
Mora and Ricardo de Requesens were
found guilty OF counterfeiting notes OIL
the Bank of Costa Rica and the cur
rency of the Republic OF Colombia.
They were remanded to Ludlow street
Jail for sentence. Louis Housemans,
who was jointly indicted with Mora
and De Requesens. was acquitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
THE MARINE BAND
In a Critical Way on Account of Recent Oc-
currences.

Washington, October 28.-It is pos
sible. that as a result of the change
made in the leadership Of the Marine
band, the engagement of that organ
ization to furnish music for the Chi
cago horse show may fail.
In order to escape the criticism at
the hands of the labor organizations,
the Navy Department has laid down
the rule that hereafter the Marine
band shall not be allowed to play where
they might be regarded as competing
with civilian bands. All of the bands
men have been enlisted with an under
standing that they might add to their
slender pay as enlisted marines by
playing outside engagements. Most of
them are men of family who could not
subsist upon a marines pay, so that
this order is expected to result in the
refusal of most of the bandsmen to re-
enlist, and in the case of the more
noted musicians in their buying their
discharges. so that the future of the
famous old Marine band is in doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
INQUIRING FOR A BODY.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, October 2S.-
Coroner Wood to-day received a dis
patch from c. W. Matson, OF Tacoma,
Wash, making inquiry for Franklin
A. Green. If Green was on the i'll
fated New York Central train and lost
his life. his body is still in the river,
as all the recovered bodies Of male per-
sons have been identified. There was
an Edward A. Green. of Chicago. identi-
fed among the dead, but ii is assumed
that the inquiry is for another man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
PACIFIC,
And not Likely to Cause an Issue, is
the Reply of Spain to Woodford's
Note.

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-The Span
ish reply to Minister Woodford's note con-
corning Cuba. which was received here
yesterday, will be laid before the cabinet
at the regular meeting tomorrow. Mean
while, the members of the Presidents Of
fetal family have not seen the message.
1t has. however. been talked Of informally
among them, and il may be stated posi-
lively that the administration regards the
note so far as its tenor is revealed by the
abstract cabled by Mr.. Woodford. as be-
ing concihatory and as not calculated TO
breed an issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29

dressed in black frock suit and a
silk hat. Each one carried silk UNI
brella.
A reception committee from Tam
many Hall, headed by Richard Croker.
Geo. B. Mcclellan and Jas. Martin, met
the Mayor and his delegation a. the
train and escorted them to the Muir
ray Hill hotel, where Mr.. Croker re-
NAMED with Chicago's executive until
it was time to start for the big meet
ing at Tammany Hall.
Questioned concerning Ex-Governor
Altgelds approval of Henry George as
the exponent of Democracy, the Mayor
answered:
Governor Altgeld has a right to his
opinion and l have right to mine.
He thinks that Henry George is re
true representative of Democracy and
| think that Van Wyck is.
Il have been successful in electins
Mayors" he added, and l consider my
self a Mascot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
COLD AND HUNGRY.
Greek Volunteers Loot Shops and Help
Vhemselves-A Panic Caused

BRINDISI, Italy, October ga dis
from Athens, which the censor there re-
fused to allow the opera tors to send, says
that great excitement prevailed at the
Green capital on Monday Several hun
.dred volunteers, the message continues,
invaded many OF the shops of that city
and seized clothing and food. The shop
keepers resisted. some of them using arms
in so doing. This caused a panic all the
shops in the town were hurriedly closed,
and finally the rioters were dispersed by
strong patrols of troops, who succeeded
In arresting the ringleaders. The rioters
defended their conduct on the ground
that they were cold and hungry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
A NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Philadelphia. October 2s.-Eddie Nc
Duffie to-day. at the Willow Grove BIZ
cycle track, established new worlds
record for one mile paced. covering the
distance in :35 rs, three-fifths OF
second lower than the record made by
Jimmy Michael on the same track sew
eral weeks ago. McDuffie's time to-day
also equals the time made by Stocks in
London last summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. October o.
william Deming today shot Antoine Wales
(coIored) through the jaw ard then turn
ed the revolver on himself. infiicting
wound. which like that Of Wales. may
prove fatal. The shooting occurred in
Dernings house. Both men are iaborers.
Derplng Is unmarried, while Wales has q
wife and child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
The weather.

Mr. c. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observa-
tons OF the weather yesterday: a.
NJ. -: 8 a. m. SIS. II m, II: p. m.
rs: p. m, 72. Weather. cloudy.
WASHINGTON. October 2s.-F'or Yves.
yirginia-Local showers in the morning.
followed by fair and cooler Friday; north
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Generally fair and cooler during TIP day.
fresh 70 brisk northwesterly wtDd1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Alexandria, Ind, October 2S.-Rob-
ert L. Hutchinson and R. Sawyer have
asked the Superior Court to appoint e
receiver for the Madison Glass Compa-
ny, which recently began operations
here. The plaintiffs allege that the
company has no funds. DR.. Grimths,
of Muncie. Is president Of the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
A SUSPENSION ANNOUNCED.

New York, October 2S.-Read, Par
sons & Co, stock brokers, announced
their suspension to-day. 1t is said that
they have no outstanding contracts on
the exchange The firm was composed
until few weeks ago of w. G. Reed,
Jr, and George B. Parsons. Mr. Read
committed suicide in. his Office while
suffering, it is said, from a fit of mel
ancholia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
GEORGE INJECTS GINGER
Into the New York Campaign-Not the
Only Talking Candidate.

Into the New York Campaign-Not the
Only Talking Candidate.
New York, October 2S.-Henry
George is supplying the greater part of
the ginger that is being consumed
in the municipal campaign. His allie
cations touching the integrity of the
recognized chiefs of both the leading
parties are exciting wide interest,
though they are met by those most di-
rectly concerned with a showing of in
difference. The most specific of Mr..
Georges allegations are that Roger A.
Pryor paid Richard Croker $4,000 for
the judgship he now holds; that $4,000
was paid for seat upon the bench
for Judge Ingraham and that other
judicial offices were made the object
of barter by the so-called political
bosses. Judge Pryor has made catego-
rical denial that he paid, or caused to
be paid, directly or indirectly, any sum
whatsoever for the nomination, and
like denial has been made by others
of the judges involved in Georges al
legation.
If George is doing a great deal of
talking, so are Tracy and Low, though
the latter are less sensational and per-
sonal in their utterances. The only ex-
ception to the rule Of volubility among
the Mayora.ty candidates is Van Wyck,
whose star" speech, delivered last
night before the Independence Hall
Democracy, was limited to thirty
words of commonplace acknowl-
ment OF hearty greeting.
In the event of the defeat of Seth
Low, it will not be possible, in the
light of the statement given out by
the Citizens Union treasurer, ]. Ken
nedy Tod, to allege that the failure
of the non-partisan movement was the
result of inadequate financial support.
Mr.. Tod says that the Union has been
supplied with funds beyond its actual
needs, and rumor has it that the total
of contributions to the cause is about
81 900 900.
Tammany's supreme effort in the
way of mass meetings will be made to-
night 1t will bring out both home and
imported speakers, among the latter
being j. B. Eustis, of Louisiana, for
merly United States Senator and later
United States ambassador to France.
and Carter Harrison, the young mayor
of Chicago. The latter, who comes
| with a band and $50 members of the
Cook County Marching Club. is the OBJ
! iee, OF greater interest, though he is
only scheduled to talk for half an hour,
while Mr.. Eustis will probably talk
| twice as long.
| ARRIVAL OF THE CHICAGOANS.
| New York October 28.-The special
train bearing Mayor Carter Harrison
and the delegation of Chicago Demo-
| Gratis esccrting him, pulled into the
Grand Central depot shortly before 6
| o'clock this evening. A large crowd
was on hand TO wait the arrival Of the
visitors. There was much enthusiasm
among those gathered at the depot to
| meet the Chicago guests
Every member Of the delegation WA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
DUNRAVEN'S DAUGHTER
Married to Fitzgerald, the Knight Of GIyn
A Notable Event.

DUBLIN, October @.-Lady Rachel
Charlotte merchandising, eldest daugh-
ter of the Earl of Dunraven, was married
this afternoon at Adare church. Adare
county, Limerick, to Fitzgerald, the
knight of Glyn. Lord Dunraven gave the
bride away. There were six bridesmaids
Lady Aileen May, sister of the bride
Lady Helen Kerr, Lady Beatrice Hare and
the Misses Blennerhassett- Montague and
Strut. The bride wore white satin Brus-
SEES lace and orange blossoms. After the
ceremony the Countess of Dunraven held
a reception at Aldare Manor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
WHITE RIBBONS.
Thousands of Them are Fluttering In Buff
falO-Convention Opens To-Day.

fslo-Convention Opens To-Day.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 2s.-The
White Ribbon, the badge Of the w. C. T.
u. is fluttering on the gowns of hundreds
of women in this city tonight The del
egates to the great temperance convention
are coming to Buffalo on every train, and
when the convention is called to order
tomorrow morning fully 5000 will be
present Miss Frances E. Willard and
other officials arrived from Toronto last
night. The various departments of the
w. c. T. U. opened for business to-day.
Miss Willard presided at the meeting of
the executive committee. Forty women
from different States, and the general Of
flcers were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
HANNA IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o., October Ex-senator
Marcus A. Hanna was rendered a re-
ception to-day at noon by the Chamber
OF Commerce. and in the afternoon
given a public reception at the st.
Nicholas Hotel. He was banquetted
tonight by the Republican committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
IN FOUR ROUNDS.

New York. October 2S.-At the Ac-
tive Athletic Club. Maspeth. L. l., to-
night, Tommy West. the we1terweight.
knocked out Jim Watts In the fourth
round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
rHANKsG1vuNG PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-President
AfnEanlev VIII issue his first Thanksgfv-
Ing proclamation tomorrow. Il win AZ
rnurrdn,. November > Is the data.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
An INDIAN WAR SCARE.
Colorado Game Wardens Resisted by
Bands Of UteS

They Tried to Arrest-Seven In
dians We're Killed ~ The Fight
Was Started by a Squaw Open
ing Fire on the Oficers-S Snake
River Settlers Fear Retaliation
and Have Gathered at vaushn's
Ranch to Defend Themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
A fORLOKN HOPE.
Senator wolcott Still Trying to Secure
Something Tangible

LONDON, October Ex-senator Woicots.
of Colorado. chairman OF the United
States monetary cc3:pi.ssion. has, gone 10
Par. in the hope % prevailing uron tho
French goyern;nen: 10 agree 20 fresh BIZ
metaMo proposals. ]; is believed sere
however. that the government OF France
will no; do anything furnner in The mat
la
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29
RICHARD CROKER KISSED.
A Remarkable Demonstration in Tam
many Hall Last Night.

a Proposal to Cheer the Former
Leader Draws Forth a Storm of
Disapproval-Mayor Garter Har-
rison, Of Chicago, Made the
Speech of the Evening and Was
Well Received-Other Address IS
in the Big Wigwam - Henri
Ge orge Adding Ginger to the
Canvas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-29

Reserved seats for the Remenyi con-
cert are now on sale at F. w. Banner
Cos.
The times., 1897-06-06

has given the system a more healthy tone,
and with health 1t begins to desire what is
wholesome. One cause OF frequent dis
taste for vegetabsesis the unappetizing way
in which they are prepared. Green yegeta-
bies must always be putinto cold water for
cooking, Plunged into hot water, they wilt
before they can cook ana lose all freshness
of flavor. The cooking should be slow, de-
liberate sirumering never swift boiling. To
peas, beans corn, spinach, okra, asparagus,
turnips, rarsnips carrots, little butter
or cream, salt and pepper should be added
while hot. Indeed, peas and beans, when
nearly done, should have all the water
drained off and be Returned to the pot
with a gill of cream and bit OF butter to
stew slowly ten minutes before being serv
ed. The green things, plunged into hot wa
ter, boiled hard and served watery, tough
and half cold, which are so frequently Of
fered as vegetables, are enough To implant
rooted dislike of them in anyone
Salads should be eaten every day In
summer. Not meat salads, which are II
barbarisIn, but lettuce, cabbage, toma-
toes asparagus, chioory, cress OF such
dainty things, including the delicious
salad the French make of a hotch- potch of
cold peas beans, beets ana the like. What
is known as French dressing. mixture of
oil. vinegar, salt and pepper, is best and
the oil sho1ld outweigh the vinegar by
three To one. Mayonnaise is To he used
sparngly i'll summer, save as an occa-
sional sauce for cold fish set in Il bed Of
The times., 1897-06-06
TWO BICYCLE NOVELTIES.

A folding bicycle is the latest inven-
tion. 1t is machine so constructed
that it can be carried by man when man
cannot be carried by the machine 1t is
the work of an instant to fold the bicycle
by means OF pressing bolts forward and
into recesses in a locking tube, and tiren
LAYING the rear wheel around against the
front. The folding bicycle is especially
valuable where one wishes to make excur
sons on boats or cars, or for those fortu-
nate people who go off ON yachting tours
this sumIne er and wan to have their wheels
along in order to explore any island of
the deep at which they may touch. The
wheel has as much strength as the ordi-
hary bicycle and weighs only twenty-five
pounds
A novel bicycle skirt protector is in
shape a spread eagle. 1t not only keeps
the mud from being thrown by the rear
wheel on the rider, but prevents the skirts
from being blown about by the wind or
caught in the chain or wheel. The eagle,
which, by the way, is rather picturesque
and an ornament than otherwise, bends
over, with his head pointing fearward and
his wings extending outwartily on each
side. II is rigidly mounted on the frame,
and the wings are provided with sprin es
to keep them distended, while allowing
them to fold jnwardly should the bicycle
fall on its side. The legs of the bird may
be thrown down to serve as a brake, or as
supports when the rider dism0unts.
The times., 1897-06-06
OCEAN MAIDS.

The duties of "a maidin crossing the ocean
are as clearly defined for her as is her rou-
tine in the boudoir, and no maid is quail
fed for her position until she is able TO
transfer her mistress from her drawing
roomin London to her apaTtmentsin Amer
ica, or vice versa, without the slightest
care or responsibility on the part Of the
lady.
In the first place the maid must know
exactly what articles are to 60 in the steam
er trunk fer use during the voyage. She
must buy the tickets, arrange for carriage,
luggage, etc If starting from some point
in Europe, where the check system does
not prevail, she must count her pieces
and personally superinteBd their transfer
at each point where "a change IS made Hay-
ing herself seen then safely put aboard, her
first duty is Co look up her mistress steam
er chair and place it in d comfortable,
pleasant quarter.
The weIl-instructed maid knows better
than 10 unpack her mistress trunk be
fore the ship is under way, as there is
always danger of articles being stolen
from staterooms by persons who come
on board for one purpose or another be
fore the vessel sails. Once out at sea.
the maid proceeds to unpack the steam
er trunk and arrange her mistress state
room with respect to toilet articles, wraps,
etc, in the most convenient possible man
ner She must al once apprise the steward
ess of the number Of her staterCom, together
with the name OF her mistress, SO that she
may be summoned at any moment by TIE
stewardess, who answers the bell from
her lady's room
once comfortably settled, her daily
routine is as follows:
At or & 80 in the morning she goes to
her Iristresses' room to find out whether
she wishes to rise or have her breakfast IN
ted In the latter case in is the duty of
the stewardess, not the maid, to carry in
the breakfast If she wishes to rise the
stewardess, not the maid, pre- epares the bath.
After her lady's toilet is made, the maid
conducts her TO her steamer chair and
arranges rugs, wraps, etc. She is then
expected TO take her own position suffi-
ciently near TO observe whether She is
required for any service, and to go to her
mistress at intervals to inquire as to her
comforts and wants, and must always
tie ready TO conduct her downstairs at
meal time or whenever she chooses TO
go. Upon arriving, after the mistress
maids duty to see them through the
cuStomhouse. arrange for their transfer,
secure a carriage and conduct her lady
to it. The most essential requisite, Of
course, is that she should be q good sailor.
The times., 1897-06-06

quart of juice add three-fourths of pound
of sugar and pint of the best white
brandy. Strain and bottle. A little mixed
with ice water makes a refreshing SUMMER
drink. Raspberry vinegar is equally pleas
ant and is non-aIcoholic. Upon five quarts
of ripe raspberries pour enough cider vine
gar to cover the fruit, which should be
slightly mashed. After standing in che sun
for twelve hours and in a cool place over
night, strain and pour the vinegar over an
equal quantity of fruit again Repeat the
process, and at the end OF twenty-four
hours strain 1T once more, and To each
quart Of liquid add three pounds OF sugar
and pint of water. Let it boil up once.
skim carefully and bottle while not
Soda lemonade is an exceIlentsnd W hole
some drink. Peel off in transparent
spiral the thin outer skin of 4 lemon, drop
1T into a pitcher, squeeze upon this the
juice of four lemons, sugar 10 taste
Add the pitcher half full OF crushed Ice
and pour in two bottles OF soda water.
raspberry or two, or strawberries, If in
season, tossed into the pitcher, adds flavor
TO the drink. II is a much more delicious
beverage IL for lemons West India lines
are used, which are so much more richly
and pleasantly Favored than lemons.
Another popular summer drink is known
To some as ''horse's neck" TO some as "a
corkscrew comforter which sounds eiab-
crate, but is in reality very easy to con
coct. Peel from a large lemon the entire
outer peel in a very thin spiral. Coil this
up the sides OF a very long glass and fill
the coil with fine crushed ice. Empty upon
IL q bottle OF ginger ale and let IL stand
moment before drinking.
The times., 1897-06-06
4 New variety OF pivorce.

After San Diego man got a divorce
from bis wife the other day, ne went
home and found her there She asked
bim to sit down to dinner. after which
she asked him how he liked the new ar
rangement .'Firstrate,'' lac replied, but
l can't understand it, ',Oh. that's all
right" said she; I'VE can live this way
in contcntment. The other way we
quarrel Now, then. suppose you retain
me as housekeeper? Twenty dollars per
month and board is all ask This
struck the ex husband favOrably, and the
bargain was closed on the spot The
couple have not had sign Of trouble
since. although they were in hot water
for thirty two years, fretting under the
marital yoke They dare not quarrel much
now, for fear one will leave the Other
III the lurch He must have his meals
cooked and she must have a place to stay
Together they are happy now, and the
bargain promises to last TO the end Pitts
burgh Dispatch
The times., 1897-06-06
Them Or Nowe

when am dead, Sweetheart you say,
Think OF me always at my best;
When DER my head tall grasses sway,
And 10 my deep and dreanless rest
Nor sob, nor cail, nor sneer can pierce;
And laud of tongue and stab of zen
Though love be leal and hate be fierce
Are less than nothing 10 me then
My poor, pale lips no more can ask
Your gentIer thought for fancied wrong,
Nor love devise atoning task,
And labor In 1t, glad and strong
Ignore, then, faults that now you ehide,
The hasty word the careless niien,
And causeless heat and foolish Pride
Forget, as If they ne'er had been
IF mem'ry from our past evoke
One moment OF divine surprise,
When all the angel in me woke,
And you glimpsed Eden in my eyes;
If | surcease Of care and pain
And fullness to Ieart-faniine brought,
In reverie live that time again,
And thus enshrine me in your thought"
And [ make answer, Love of mine,
.'Think of me at my best today;
This hour renew surprise divine;
Let Eden's light and fragrance play
Into our lives while they aie one
WHY should l wait to be forgiven
Till follies and till faults are done,
And | am out of reach in Heaven?
'swhat chrism has Death? The grave what
art
To right all wrong? Do tears make sweet
The Marah of the human heart?
Beloved, while our pulses beat
With every joy of living-whiie
/ lay my head upon your breast
And drink your words and feel yonr smile
Thus s-now-think of me at my hest,"
-Harper's Eazar.