davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-31
BATrLEs wrrT BAIL AND BAr.
Anson starts Row and SpoiI$ the
Gnmc In New lOrL-othCr Games.

Anson starts a Row and SpoiIS the
Gnmc In New Iork-othcr Games.
New York Aug. 30-Anson spoiled the
clean victory for his Colts this afternoon
by urging Emslie to call the game at the
end of the eighth. Emsle refused 10 call
the game. It brought fourth vile cpithet
For this Anson was fined S25 and put out
of the game. Then Everett and Decker
commenced an argument with Emsie and
he assessed them $40 each with Ansou
out of the game, the Colts were one man
short, and Emshe pulled his clock and
called the batter up. Ryan endeavored to
bat but was called from the plate. one
minute having expired, and no man com
ing up, the man who should have faced
the pitcher was declared out and the play
was resumed. When the trouble arose
the score was seven to five in favor of
Chicago. They made three more runs in
the ninth. When the New Yorks came
to the bat in their half of the ninth Deck
er was on first base in place of Anson and
Friend covered left field with his form
enveloped in regulation Chicago club
dressing gown while on his head was a
Chicago cap. The New Workers raised Wig
Orous objection to the playing of Friend,
who they claimed was not in uniform. Two
men went out in succession and Joyce and
Gleason began to protest again. McCreery
was instructed not to go TO the bat, and
Emslie called the game, the score revert
ing TO the eighth inning.
Sullivan started to pitch, but three home
runs and a two-bagger in two innings
caused his retirement. Seymour relieved
him and pitched good ball up to the eighth
inning. Griffith was in good form aud
to the errors behind him at least two OF
the New Yorks' runs were due The fea-
ture of the game was the batting of Ever
EFT. Attendance 1900. Score: r. r.
New York 30 0 3 o O-5 6 4
Chicago ......1 4 0 0 0 0 o 2 x-7 16 6
Batteries - Sullivan. Seymour and War
ner; Griffith and Kittredge.
Umpire-Emslie.
Time-2:30
The morning news., 1897-08-31

Boston, Mass, Aug. 3O.-Cleveland could
not bat to-day Howell was batted for
three runs in the first inning. but after
that he kept the Bostons well in hand
Magnificent plays by Collins. Lowe and
Tenney and the all-round play of Childs
were the features. Attendance 1900
Score. II. II T.
Boston ........3 0 0 0 / 0 x--6 70 %
Cleveland ...1 / 0 0 o % Z ,
Batteries - Nichols and Bergen; Powell
and McAllister.
Umpire-Lynch.
Time-l:JO.
The morning news., 1897-08-31
sENr no QUARANTINE.

Two Fishing smncks Thought to
Have Been Concerned with Cuba.
Washington. AUG. 3o-rhe marine hos
pital service has been notified Of the cap
ture on thc west coast of Florida. Of two
fishing smacks by the sanitary inspection
service.
The vessels were from cuba. or connect. .
"a with Cuban vessels. nnd were taken
possession of nH 70 hoHith precuutlon. They
we're sent 90 quarantine 90 boz detained an
tl their sanitary condition can io deter
mined
The morning news., 1897-08-31

a new road has been established from
the intersection or junction of Estill ave-
nue. aud Waters road to Thunderbolt.
which viii De surfaced In tho same man
ncr as tho above mentioned roads
In answer to the question propoundcd
10y your committee in the hfth paragraph
Of your communication, the county COM
missioncrs say: The necessity for new
road 10 Thundcrboli arises from the am
plcation made TO the board by large
number Of the citizens and taxpaysfs of
the county for the establishment OF tho
road, ana the report Of thc committee on
public roads recommending It's utility. Tho
commissioners do not admit the statement
IN your communicated that the road
now golue 10 Thunderbof can bo pur.
chased for cons ldcrthly tess money Than
u viii cost 10 build new one. 81" Tho
Skldnway shell road. the one now going
10 Thunderbolt." with the Bonayouturr
branch road ia about sis miles in length
1--we think this b. about the length given
hy Tho directors Of the road De- f nId
with oyster shells and ls much worn The
increased travel thut would follow tho
removal of The toll charges would soon
wear out the shell ana would roqulre mo
rebuilding OF tnc road throughout hs en-
tire length. The county COMMISSIONER
Gro not ln favor ~ the uso of oyster shells
Tor furfnelng public raldH They have
found tnc Augusta gravel more durable
material zoe ihlH purpose so that th0 pres
enc snfIIna surfncr apf mot ada I1 fHf
value of fhf rpsd f9f pubI0 uHr. ard rrar.
ilrailF inf pur0nHHn Of HHls fol1 noIId To-
Simply CO.'S acquisition " a fislt 0f way
The morning news., 1897-08-31

Baltimore, Aug. 3O.-The Champions to-
day made it five straights from Cincinnati
on this visit OF the Reds. The Orioles
were unable 10 bunch their hits at all un-
til the sixth inning The batting and
base running Of the Champions were the
features Attendance 3025. Score: R.H r.
Baltimore ...I . o o o ? o. "A 3
Cincinnati ..1 0 o o 0 0 0 O-1 7 0
Batteries-Corbett and Robinson: Dwyer,
Damain and Vaughan.
Umplres-O'Day ana Kelly. Time 2:O5
The morning news., 1897-08-31
senl ln lIem.nn lnlIrrr.

Washington. Aug W-Ch'ef EneInesf
W A. N0rfninEt0n has heon dr4ehsd
from thf Montgomery nnI Ordered to
fifmson colIres. Pore iill a c.. In piece
of Passed Assistant Enr.Hsrr o. So Me.
klfpfl whose uTdru Hns fetoknI
The morning news., 1897-08-31

In accordance with the above recommen-
dauon, il is ordered that this presentment
be published in the Savannah Morning
News and Daily Press. In open court
r. F'ALLIGANT,
Judge E. j. c., Co., Ga.
Aug 20 1897
The morning news., 1897-08-31
PREsENrMENTs
Of the Grand Jury OF Chatham Su-
pcriOr Court. June Term. 1S9..

az the Grand Jury OF Chatham SUI
pcrior Court. june Term. 1897:
savannah, Ca. Aug. p, 1s97.-To His
Honor Robert Falligant judge Eastern
.l1ifclal Circuit The grand jury respect
fruv submit the following as their pre-
-,1tment.
TAX COLLECTOR.
The tax digest being closed ard defaults
turned over to the sheriff (who had not
Vet made retu1ns) there were no transac-
IONS to examine. The conduct of business
was thoroughly explained and Investigated
and we cannot refrain from adding our
.1mmendatiOn to that of our predecessors
as 10 the scrupulous neamess that has
..1aracterized the conduct of this office un-
der the present incumbent.
TAX RECEIVER.
The committee appointed to investigate
the tax receivers office, find the books and
files in this Office are neatly and well kept.
COUNTY TREASURER.
The committee whose duty it was to in
,estigate the county treasurers books, re-
port the books correctly and neatly kept.
JAIL.
The committee appointed to visit the Jail
,eport they have made a thorough inspec-
ton, and find everything in good order.
There were at the time of the committees
visit. siXty-four prisoners, all of whom
ere apparently III SOOu nedlNn ana SEEM
cd to be well cared for. The records and
books of the sheriff were well kept.
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
The committee appointed to examine the
hooks of the clerk superior court, report
that all of the books were neatly kept and
the work of the office well up to date
DRAINAGE.
The majoritys report of the special COM
nlittee appointed to look into the drainage
OF the county and which was adopted by
tie grand jury is annexed hereto, as is
also the minoritys report.
In closing we beg to express to your hon
or our grateful recognition of the very
able and eloquent charge given us on en-
taring upon the discharge of our duties,
ard for the courteous assistance extended
hy Solicitor General Osborne and by 9TH
,r officers of the court
We respectfully ask that these present
ments he published in the Morning News
md Evening Press.
The morning news., 1897-08-31

1t has been made from ceiling to roof New car
pets furniture; in fact it and will be kept biiou
of neatness and comfort Offering maximum comfort at
minimum prices
The bar one OF The handSOme in The city, and will be supplied with
only pure liquors The best brands while the daily lunches from II a. m
II H. will be such as only hotel bars can afford serve free of COST
GEO. w. LYONS, Manager.
The morning news., 1897-08-31

+. L. Chape9u,
Foreman.
G. 3. Malone,
C.. u. Baldwin,
John O'Gorman,
Thomas ScreVen,
Joseph Phillips,
II. H. Hull.
c. F. Cler,
a. r. Launey,
w. F. McCauley,
A. c. Harmon.
A. S. Delannoy,
d. B. Morgan.
J. c. King,
e. S. Abra hams,
w. NJ. Davaut,
Daniel Hogan,
Thos. Daniels,
c. G. Anderson,
NJ 7. ExIaIr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

lost upon him. In the factional fight
in that State the colored Republicans
were distinctly promised three mem
bers of the Legislature if they would
aid one of the factions A formal
agreement to that effect was made, the
co,ored element went solidly for the
Master faction, which won because of
that support, and in the Republican
convention the fulfillment OF the
pledge was demanded The terms Of
the agreement were recited in open con-
vention by the colored leader and ad-
mitted by the white leader Of the win
ming faction, but the colored candidates
were coolly turned down after their
supporters had secured the nomination
of the pledge breakers. The winning
faction had no further use for the col
ored voter after his vote was cast.
The Ohio colored voter is not unlike
ly to have similar experience. 1t will
not be the first time, if he has.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
"FOOLS RUSH IN WHERE ANGELS"

The other day the Intelligencer con-
tanned a long-winded article on that
slipped in" section % of the Dingley
bill-one of the most infamous features
Of the new tariff measure, which every
Republican in authority during the
passage of the bill made haste to deny
all responsibility for. Speaker Reed,
when asked how this clause could have
gotten into the bill without anyone in
Congress knowing anything at all
about it, replied that it must have been
slipped in" in the committee room,
while the bill was in conference I'M
known to the conference committee.
However this clause was gotten into
the bill it was by crooked work, which
all the gentlemen connected with the
measure deny any knowledge of or re-
sponsibility for. All agreed, however
that it was an infamous outrage and
would never have gone through had
anyone known Of its existence.
The clause laid a ten per cent dis
eliminating duty on goods coming di-
rectly into the United States through
Canada ports and was Slipped into"
the bill in the interest of American
railroads that compete with Canadian
railroads, notably the Canadian Pacific
Now. to show what good and faith
full organ our neighbor, the Intelligent
Ger, is, and how little it cares for the
truth or for public opinion, or the opin-
ion of the best men of its own party
in Congress, so long as it serves its
own immediate bosses. we will let it
speak for itself 1t said the other
day:
The 22d section of the Dingley bill. i'm
posing a discriminating duty of 10 per
States in ships other than those of the
United States, is attracting more atten-
ton and exciting more discussion than
any other part of the bill or any measure
that was passed al the recent special ses-
sion of Congress. The fact that the dis
cussion has developed an astonishing
amount of misunderstanding regarding
the purport of the section shows how for
tunate ii is that public interest is aroused
because it will better educate the people
in the direction of adopting such means
as will restore our merchant marine.
The 22d section of the Dingley bill is
substantially. with a few changes. Senate
Bill No. l, introduced by Senator Elkins
or I first day of the extra session of
Cons ess. The principle of this
policy is simply to impose a duty of 10 per
cent. on all goods coming into the United
States in ships not of the United States.
If. however, the same goods are imported
in vessels of the United states the 10 ner
cent. duty is not collected. One can see
att q glance that this would force the i'm
pofting of goods in American ships with
VII cost Of one dollar to the govelnmert.
The I'D section makes but one Or
Rees IN the Elkins bill: and the
eis>G Whot6ar reeds comin1 = ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
AN ARTFUL DODGEK.

Having been beaten on every square
argument advanced on the tinplate
question, the Intelligencer, by means
which it must know are as unworthy
as they are shallow, is endeavoring to
crawl out of the small end of the tin
horn.
The other day our neighbor advanced
&c vernment statistics on the produc-
ton of tin and terne plate" under the
Mex. 'nley bill to back up it's contention
that v hat is now known as the tin
Mate in dustry was established by and
under the Mckinley bill; it showed by
government figures how many millions
of pounds vt tin and lerne plate"
were made in 1892, which is claimed
as the banner year of McKinleyism;
the Register rel 'oined showing that
this "tin and terneN plate was made in
this country long b efore the Mckinley
bill or its author wa ' th"ught of-that
is, heavy so-called ii. oplate, which is
chiefly used for roofing, and which is
simply another form ct galvanized
sheet iron, and as different; from what
Is known as fine, bright til eplate used
In canning and in making ii p kitchen
utensils, as heavy wool is fir ON SILK.
This fine, bright tinplate. VIII Ven re-
luires special machinery in rolh 0g it,
was not made commercially in this
country before the Wilson bill was pass
ed in 1894; prior to the passage of tive
Wilson bill American tinplate was un-.
known in the market, because it was
impossible to make it at profit under
the Mckinley bill, for reasons which
we have already given at length.
Now, comes the Intelligencer, ignor-
Ing this point showing how entirely in
applicable Its TIN ana terno nlate" sta
tistics were, and declares that the Reg
lister "ridicules" government statistics,
which the Register did not, because it
simply showed that those advanced by
our tricky neighbor had no bearing
whatever on the manufacture of what
plate. The Intelligencer was simply
beaten on it's own ground and igno-
miniously begged the question, resort
ing to this shallow trick to get out Of
a very small hole.
This is one sample of our neighbor's
ertful lodging tactics. Here is another
sample: 1t disclaims having said that
the tin mills over the river made tin
plate under the Mckinley bill. If it
will look over it's local columns of re-
cent date it will find that this claim
was made by that organ and made
boldly. What the Intelligencer evil
IDENTIFY needs is an editor, and one who
has some regard for the truth. and for
honesty in discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
CALI, FOR TONVENTUON

The 18th annual convention Of the
w. c. T. U. will be held in Mounds
vile, ". Va. September 80 and 80 and
October /. 1t will be composed of the
State officers president, vice president
at large, corresponding and recording
secretaries, treasurer, county presi-
dents and State secretary of young
womans work., State superintendent,
OF departments. one delegate at large
from each county, one for every twenty
paying members in the county, one del
egate at large for each union. The
credentials for county delegates will
be signed by the president and secre-
tary, and for the county and for the
delegates at large, from the local I'M
ions by the president and secretary of
the union
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
HANNA AND THE COLORED VOTERS.

The colored voters appear to be very
difficult to teach the plain political les
son they have been receiving ever since
their acknowledgements. They consist
emily vote the Republican ticket almost
as unit and are as consistently turn
ed down by the Republican bosses
whenever they ask for the promised
rewards after the election. OF course
they are dissatisfied with this treat
ment, especially over in Ohio. They
are in particular. sour on Senator
Hanna, and the Senator is represented
as being wiling to promise anything
they want to sweeten them But they
have been crammed with airy promises
and demand something more substan
tial
The colored Republican is right in
preferring performance to promise.
The lesson of Maryland should not be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
SMALL TALK.
Events of Interest in Polite Circles In This
City and State.

Events of Interest in Polite Circles In This
City and state.
MANY of the firemen are taking
their annual ten days vacation.
Council Committee on Claims fall
ed to secure a quorum last night.
-"Steeple Jack" was drunk and dis
orderly yesterday and was arrested by
Lieut.. Clemans.
The local miners headquarters on
South Main street, which has been open
for about six weeks, was closed last
evening.
Two women engaged in war of
words and in the attitudes OF pugilists
attracted considerable attention on
Twentieth street yesterday afternoon.
Some boys set fire to a couple OF
barrels of lime at McCOlloch and Thir-
tv-secOnd streets last night and then
called out the department. 1t was not
required.
Mike Hobrecht, Charles Hydinger
and Jake Humes, of the Eighth ward,
returned yesterday from a hunting ex-
petition up Boggs' run, having brought
down nineteen squirrels.
The pictures the young ladies who
are to take part in the Dream of Fair
Women" had taken at Citizens studio
present a fine group. The pictures
will be placed in the prominent stores.
A force of city water works men
are engaged in strengthening out bent
in the water main in the Ohio river at
the old water works. The pipe was
bent considerably by the. force of the
river current, and it will not only be
Strengthened out but will be relaid a
couple of feet deeper.
Washington H. johnson died yes
terday at West Alexander, Pa, aged n
years. He was formerly a resident of
Wheeling and moved to West Alexan-
der few years ago. He was we'll
known and highly esteemed by many
persons in this city. The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Ewing Weidman, of the Eighth
ward, had a good sized copper head
snake on exhibition at w. j. Hoburg' 8
grocery this week. The snake had
been caught on Aliens hill, and was
confined in a box with a couple of
rats and a bullfrog. 1t killed both of
the rats and was afterwards killed it
self by the owner.
Miss Ella Decker and Frank Myers,
two accomplished guitar players, gave
an informal concert at the parlors of
Prof w W. McClelland Tuesday even
ing. They are pupils of Prof McClel-
land, and are accomplished performers
on the guitar. They display excep-
tional talent and skill and will play
number of selections in a concert to be
given by Prof. McClelland soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

Hen. NJ. D. Post, who wrote an inter-
esting novel around the corpus deficit
finds that the book has made him
famous because of the striking similar
ity of the imaginary instance he de-
scribes to the celebrated Leutgert muir
der The sensational journals are
amusing themselves by publishing this
story with illustrations side by side
with the illustrated story of the Chicago
murder. Mr.. Post would better watch
ont, for if this thing goes much further
they may yet yank him up as accessory
before the fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
THE LARGEST OUTPUT.

The Wheeling steel plant, which has
been working about three days a
week, started on full time Monday, and
yesterday accomplished the remark
able output of Ais tons in twelve hours.
This is the largest amount of metal
ever turned out in a single turn by
this plant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of Timothy Mccarthy

To the Creditors of Timothy Mccarthy
Deceased:
In pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit
Court of the County of Ohio. made in a
cause therein pending, TO subject the real
estate of the said Timothy Mccarthy TO
the payment of his debts. you are required
to present your claims against the estate
of the said Timothy Mccarthy, for adiudi-
cation. TO Geo. r. z. Gilchrfst, COMMITS
sioner. at his office. No. 1904 Chapline
street Wheeling W. Va. in the said
county. on or before the eighth day Of
November. 1857.
Witness: Charles H. Henning Clerk of
the said Court. this 2lst day OF September.
1887 CHARLES H. HENNING.
sep22oawy Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
,nde. to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.


~, vraI Notice-Baltimore Lodge
No. 6, X. of P.
C.le VI Wheeling Base Ball Park.
/, Grand Opera House-The Fast Mail.
Wante, Girl for Homework.
Lost-C vder Book.
wanted Girl for Homework.
FIFTH PAGE.
Thursdays Bargains-The Leader.
pleated L liberty Silks-Geo. M.
Shook & Co.
FURRY in Sht 'es-Aiexander.
EIGH TIL PAGE.
New Fall Dire IS Goods-Stone &
Thomas.
We Sell Only food Clothing-D.
Gundling & Co.
Fall and Winter JAG kets and Suits
Geo. E. Stifel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

Attorney General McKennas honest
decision in regard to slipped in" sec
ton %, of the Dingley bill, knocks out
the railroad lobby which had the trick
done, and incidentally gives bad black
eye to the Hon. "Steve" Elkins's boast
ed shipping bill, which had the same
objects in view as the railroad lobby in
Its attempted theft Of legislation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
B. & o. LAST EXCURSION.

On account of the Chicago Marine
Band concerts at Seibert's Garden, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
round trip excursion tickets from Graf
ton and all intermediate points on next
Sunday, September 26 Round trip from
Grafton $3.50; Fairmont, s130; Man
nington, s1.00; Cameron, so cents:
Moundsville, 80 cents. Train leaves
Grafton at 6 o'clock a. n, arriving at
Wheeling at 1910 a. m. Returning
leave Wheeling at o'clock p. m. Civ
ing excursionists an opportunity to hear
the afternoon concert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

The troops had to be called the other
day to prevent the march Of two hun
dred women on the mines at Lattimer
They must have a supply Of new wo-
men in that region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

Seth Low is said to resemble Grover
Cleveland in character as much as the
Lord will let him. This is an addi-
tional reason why he will never be
Mayor of Greater New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

The coming election for Mayor of
Greater New York will have many of
the traits and characteristics Of the
celebrated Donnybrook fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
II OF P. FUNERAL NOTICE.

Members of Baltimore Lodge No. 6. h.
of p. are requested to meet at their Cas-
tie Hail on Market street this, Thursday,
afternoon, September 23d, at one o'clock
sharp to attend the funeral of Gun de-
ceased brother. George w. Spencer. All
members OF sister lodges are invited to
attend.
JACOB WILKINSON. C. C.
JOHN HABERFIELD, X. of X. and 5.
se23eq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SALE An THE BASE BALL PARK
will sell at the Base Bal Park on
Wheeling Island, on SATURDAY, SEP
TEMPER 25TH. at 10 o'clock a.. m. the
following property: The grand stand,
fencing around the grounds, the box Of
flee, two lockers for clothing. a lot or pipe,
one wheel barrow. one piano box and con-
tents Terms of sale, Cash.
se23es S. A. WILCOX, Constable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
OF Electric Iiqht Loan,

Ut ELECTRIC Light Loan.
The holders OF the above named bonds
are hereby notified that the following
s s have oee go eaa e or one nd
dollars each; 115, los 200, 149. 122 1879, IFS.
1913, 116. 161, 1lS, no of five hundred doIlafar
each: 20s nf one thousand dollars. and are
payable October l. 1897 at which da a
they will cease TO bear interest Bond4
and coupons will be paid az the Bank Oh
the Ohio Valley.
COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.
se16e&d ra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-23

They're talking about fusion in New
York. All they are likely to get out of
it, however, is confusion.