davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

is more conducive to health than
dozen bottles of medicine. One OF the
cleanest mirthmakers before the pub
lie is the original and clever Swedish
American comedy sole Olson, a play
absolutely pure in construction and
entirely void of the usual attendant
rowdyism. The enormous success OF
this comedy in the past has been OBJ
tanned simply by giving one OF the
hest performances on the road, by en-
oaping only reputable and talented
artists who have the abilities to sus-
tain that reputation, and III aooitlon
giving a great bicycle race as special
feature. This seasons revival is very
much more elaborate than heretofore
and is playing everywhere to packed
houses. 1t will be presented at the
crsnd the first half Of this week. A
feature on the opening night VIII pc
+be hicvcle race between THE Terrible
Swede.' and Jess McCausland, OF TINS
city.
Nine Rosa Linde, the celebrated
nrima donno contralto, who is 10 De
here with Innes at the Opera House
nevt Thursday, matinee and nlghl, IS
hv birth a Pittsburg girl. 1t was dur
ing her engagement in st. petersburg
that Nine. Ilnde had the good fortune
10 he presented by the Czarina OF Rus
sja With an antique tiara OF diamonds
and sapphires. This distinguished
honor was paid to Nine. Linde IN re-
cognition Of her having taken part IN
, local charity in which the Empress
was warmly interested: Mime. Llnoe,
who has Just concluded an arauous
season OF concerts with the Mordlca
f'inde Concert Company will be warm
" greeted here by all those VINO love
the highest form of vocal art. Be
sides Nine. Linde. Innes VIII present
Miss Bertha Webb, the famous young
yioliniste and Mr.. Emil kenehe' new Hs
conner who is said to be cornetist Oh
phenomenal ability.
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS
Patti has $4,000 600
Mrs. w. j. Florence is III.
Joseph Jefferson is millionaire.
Augustin Daily is rehearsing "ychsf-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

will be Innes Concert Band next
Thursday, Manager Riester probably
preferred to have the house dark, to
filing in with poor companies. The
Isle of Champagne" company did not
please the audience so well as on the
occasion of its former visit to the
city. Mr.. Golden was very good,
Miss Germaine fair, and the balance
OF the company mediocre.
The Gibney Comedy Company was
on the boards for a solid week at the
Grand. From the standpoint OF prices
prevailing during the engagement 1t
would no doubt be unfair to say any
thing by way Of criticism. When it
is considered that the best seat could
be procured for thirty cents, the man
who measures everything by the STAN
dard Of value for value, must be
satisfied Unfortunately, however,
other repertoire companies have
Taught Wheeling theatre goers to
expect first class productions at
popular prices, and the Gibney
Company must suffer in compari-
son with others which have appeared
Up Wheeling during the present sea-
SON, The idea of vaudeville turns"
between acts, for the purpose of pro-
Nidng a continuous performance is
excellent, but when the speclalties are
not up to the proper standard, the
production is injured. This fault pro-
l@oly arises, in the Gibney Company
rom requiring persons who are not
AtJed for vaudeville acts, to provide
INplF npnnnptinn Of ha
q this character. Then the repertoire
Q. plays included many which were
worn threadbare years ago, and in
0eed very few first class dramas The
only really meritorious production Of
vac week was Camille in which
Mss Gibney did very creditable work.
Ae Gibneys are excellent in certain
Ah5s, but they are not versatile. Mr..
Nl0ney makes a clever old man, but
should leave juvenile roles severely
alone. Miss Gibney is an excellent
emotional actress, but is not good in
comedy roles. The company, on the
"-ole. Is as good perhaps. as the aver
as- repertoire company. A few good
pays, and modest scenic equipment.
".lh the exercise OF prudent manager
.M Judgment. would greatly improve
laa Gibney productions.
he great American public was al
most cheated out of the infinite pleas
"fe which is derived from witnessing
= Oh class genuine novelty, one day
aS( week. A veteran Snowman per-
IoFmed an involuntary acrobatic feat
Trough trap hole and only the fact
tlat there was a comfortable space
'eI#een outside surface and bones
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
HID HIMSELF N 4 FURNACE.
Burglar Crawled Into The Hot Air
Chamber to Escape the Police.
HIS Clothes Were Scorched-Came
Out Like Singed Cat and Said
lie Had Been Taking a Turkish
5ath-It Was His Third Visit to
the House, and He Was Twice De-
tected.

New York, January 30. - Charles
Keller, burglar crept into the hot
air chamber of glowing furnace, ear
ly yesterday morning, to escape the
police. He had entered the house Of
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Aldrich, where lie
had made himself thoroughly at home
He had packed up such Of the serv-
ants belongings as had pleased him
and then had gone into the buffers
pantry, where he attacked a mince pie
and a bottle of Chateau la Rose 1t
may nave been the mince pie and it
may have been the fragrant wine
which induced Keller to initiate the
three righteous persons who declined
to do homage to MolOch.
Keller is Mrs. Aldrich's special burg
lar. He broke into the house in 1896
and made away with quantity of sill
verware. He could have escaped if he
had not on that occasion stopped to
temporize with claret until he fell
asleep on the laundry bench. Mary
Martin, a servant met him in the hall
way on that occasion face to face He
escaped and was captured before he
had gone two blocks. He was sent
enced to year in the penirentiary.
The home Of Mrs. Aldrich was enter
ed six months ago, while the family
was in the country. and it was believ-
ed that Keller. having duly done his
Bit" had returned to the scene of his
former operations.
No wonder that Keller began to feel
at home in the house. He had just
cut fresh quadrant of pie at o'clock
yesterday morning when there came
a tap at the basement door Police
man Braun, of the West Thirtieth
Street Station, who was on his rounds,
had seen a light in the kitchen win
dow and made SO bold as to inquire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
NEW ST. LOUIS DISEASE.
Cyclone Neurosis is Responsible for Hun
Greds of Suicides.

Cyclone Neurosis Is Responsible Tor Hun
dreds of Suicides
St. Louis, Mo-, January 29-"St.
Louis has what is technically known
as 'cyclonic neurosis, said DR., u.
Wiley Broome, of this city, to-day
speaking of the scenes witnesssai pT Q
city during the windstorms MjGsday. %
"Neurosis commonly i$a functional
affection of the nerves. Cyclonic neu-
rosis is attributable to fright and ex-
citement occasioned by the cyclone.
Hundreds of cases of suicide are as
cribed to the cyclone of May, 1896.
DR.. Broome was asked what remedy
he might suggest.
"There is only one, an abatement O
strong winds" he replied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

cheated the coroner and physicians
out OF their fees. Thus is obesity
sometimes a blessing in disguise, and
mus is guaranteed to the rising gener-
atlon the opportunity to witness the
greatest moral and educational exhib-
II OF the century-the trained animal
snow, which is now in process of or
ganization.
Bill poster A. W. RAIDER is nothing
II not enterprising. Mr. RAIDER is al
ardent philatelist. The specimens
came too slow to suit his fancy, and
he bought the shop outright. Hereaf-
ter his name in big letters of gold will
be displayed over the entrance to the
Grand Opera House billiard room.
Among his many accomplishments
Norwood Richardson, stage manager
OF the Grand, is an artist. He is now
employing his spare moments in paint
III sign which reads
BILL RAIDER.
Bill Posting and Billiards.
Stamps Given /:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
Ia1 G TIE PLAY HOUSES.
1 News Of Interest il the Amuse-
mant World.

The Attractions of the Past, and
40 kings for the Coming Week
III The Local Theatres Notes of
interest to Play-Goers-General
a ss-p Pertaining to Popular
rhea real Productions and Foot
ri-ht Favorites.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Most theatre-goers nowadays go to
be amused and to relax themselves
from the cares of this working day
world" There are enough of the trou-
bles and trials of life around them
daily without going to a theatre to
have them rehearsed They are tired
of tears, and sobs. They want laugh
ter and joy, and a good hearty laugh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Probably the greatest success ac-
hieved by any theatrical production in
recent years in this city, fell to Tisso's
Living Pictures. 1t was generally
known by attaches OF the Opera House
that the company was booked during
the absence of Manager Riester. For
two years an effort has been made to
discover to whose shrewd managerial
stroke the public was indebted for
this entertainment. The fact leaked
out recently that Ed Vaas is entitled
TN the honor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
BILL RAIDER,
Bill Posting and Billiards.
Stamps Given

Babies are greater nuisance than
crying OF young hopeful They
transition from sublime to ridiculous
is often made very sudden by a squal-
ing youngster. Many a strong emo
tlonal scene has been spoiled by the
cryingy of a young hopeful. The
should be kept at home until they are
old enough to appreciate, or al least
to understand, what is enacted upon
the stage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Grand OPERA HOUSE-First half of
, r T. ole Oleson, and The Terrible
eA HOUSE : Thursday matinee
n-dc Innes Concert Band.
Nez- Friday and Saturday and Sat
s-5ay matinee, Miss Eugene Blair
r.I appear at the Opera House. She
IS BRINE favorite here, and no doubt
Ill. seen by large audiences. The
Kew orleans Picayune says of her:
yNt=s Eugene Blair commenced the
ttrl week of the present engagement
ct tie Academy of Music last night,
supported by her own company, and
Ia. night she made the triumph of
t5r stage life by playing Camille in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Dumas great play of that name. Dis
eliminating people who saw the per-
Torrance were amazed at its perfec-
ton when they learned that Miss
Rlair had never before acted the part
and had never seen it acted. In fact,
this has been the case with Mercy
Nerrick in The New Magdalen' and
Lady Clare in 1.-The Ironmaster," very
exacting parts which Miss Blair has
studied and made hits i'll during this
engagement. 1t shows the versatile
qualities and the ability of the actress
to Great and execute fine impersona-
items of character
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

THEATRICAL AMUSEMENIS'
Patti has 100000.
Mrs. w. J. Florence is III.
Joseph jefferson is millionaire,
Augustin Daily is rehearsing "ychsf-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

The bookings for the Opera House
during the present season have been
rather irregular, and while good at
fractions have not suffered for pat
ronage, the engagements would no
doubt have proven more profitable if
dates could have been so arranged
that there would not be two or three
strong attractions within half week,
followed by dark house for a week
or ten days. The last Offering by
Manager Riester to his patrons, was
the Isle of Champagne" company
Monday night, and the next attra~t ion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
rouoHT ONE ROUND.

4, \. Wilkerson and Conrado Gonzales
Gave an Exhibition Last Night.
There was considerable excitement on
the corner Of Second street and Railroad
avenue last night, at about midnight,
caused by a one round as ic contest be.
tween Attorney TN. Wilkerson, who is
the president Of the territorial fair as
s)ciation, and COnrado Gonzales.
lt was nearly midnight and Mr..
WilkersOn was standing under the
arches leading into the Zeiger Cafe.
Mr. Gonzales came walking along with
County Jailer 5andoyal and seeing
Wilkerson, he called him to one side.
After brief remark by way Of explana-
tion, he dealt Wilkersou a blow in the
face which knocked him down. The
fight was abruptly brought to close at
the end OF the first round by the friends
Of the two men taking a hand
In preventing the iistic exercises
from proceeding. Mr.. WilkersOn evil
IDENTIFY had not received a Knockout
blow, as he was still as eager for battle
IA an old war horse who smells the smoke
OF conflict from afar, aud vigorously
announced that he was qualified
to lick two men Of the calibre Of
Gonzales. The latter enthusiastically
seconded the motion that the eight pro
coed, but the by5tanders voted differently
and held the men apart until Officer Mar
tinez arrived and placed Gonzales under
arrest. In the interim WilkersOn deliy.
cred some spirited remarks on things in
general and dwelling more particularly
on his lighting abilities.
Gonzales made no resistance against
being placed under arrest. lie was
taken to the city building and Justice
Crawford sent for. When he arrived.
Gonzales furnished a satisfactory bond
and was given his liberty until o'clock
this afternoon, when the case came up
for trial.
The cause Of the trouble was a grudge
which has existed between the two men
for some time. Gonzales charges
Wilkerson with having slandered his
character In bitterest cuss words at
various times within the past few weeks
and claims that IL was TO ayenge these
insults that he assaulted him last night.
Owing to the illness OF Justice Craw-
ford, the examination OF Gonzales was
adjourned until 9 O'Clock tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
A FIGHT At CAVITB.
American Troops and Insurgents
Engage in a Riot,
Whltelaw Reid Selected as One OF
the Peace Commissioners.
Cruisers 81. Louis and ST. Paul Restored
TO Passenger Traffic.
AHeLo-EeYPTIiN EXPEDITION.

New York, Aug ga copyright
special from Manila TO the New York
journal says: There has been a serious
clash at Cayite between the United States
soldiers ami the insurgents. The riot re-
sulting in killing one soldier and the
serious wOunding Of another Geo. Hud.
son. a member of the Utah battery. got
into dispute with native shopkeeper
and fearing trouble he fred his revolver
in the air 10 attract the attention OF his
fellow soldiers. A crowd OF natives at
once began firing their reyolyers, killing
II ldson and seriously wounding Corporal
Nm, Anderson, Of the same battery, who
hurried TO the assistance OF Hudson. A
detachment Of the Fourth cavalry dis
pPrsed the Philippines, who continued to
fire their reyolyers az they retreated with
out doing any more damage.
The same night some soldiers doing
guard duty saw large party Of natives
stripping the wreck Of a gunbOat lying
In Cayite bay. A boat with an armed
force put of from the shore and the sail
ors hailed the natives, who failed to
answer. Then the soldiers fred a yolley,
killing one and wounding another.
Aguinaldo promptly denied any connec
tion between the natives In these affairs
and his army.
Admiral Dewey has transferred his flag
TO the cruiser Baltimore, the Olympia
sailing for Hong Kong to be docked aud
claaned. The Raleigh left for the same
pOlt ON Wednesday night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Judges and Clerks for Annexation EIsc-
tion Appointed.
The city council held Especial meeting
last night and selected polling places
aud judges and clerks Of election for the
special election to be held September H.,
when the question OF extending the city
limits on the south will be voted on by
this city. Mayor Clancy, Aldermen
kleke, Johnston, Tierney, Burkhart and
LombardO were present.
Polling places were selected as fol.
lows: Ward No. /, city ball; ward
no. 2, l2O West Gold avenue; ward
No. 3. left 10 be selected by the city clerk;
ward No. 4. Scott More hose house.
The following judges and clerks were
selected: Nard No. l, judges, j. Q, Mar
shall, ". Ii. II. Allison and ". b. Me.
Laughlin; clerks, W, c. Montfort and
Chas. Quier.
Ward No. Judges, A. Harsch, j.
Winston and A ID. Johnston; clerks, +.
". HAmm and Sam L. Jenkins.
Ward No. 3.-Judges, ". IL. Burke, Ed.
Johnson, John JacOby; clerks, Roy Nc
Donald aud Gordon ID Pearce.
Ward No. Judges, j. r. Sutherland,
A. NJ. Swan and John Oaks; clerks, Scott
knight and j. e.. Albright.
The territory to be annexed Is de-
scribed as follows:
Bounded on the north by the south line
of the city OF albuquerque; on the east
by the east line of the right OF way of
the New Mexico ~ Southern Pacific Rail.
road company on the south by the south
line Of the road leading from the east
end of the Barelas public bridge over the
Rio Grande to Second street, extended,
and by that line continued in the same
direction TO the east line OF said right Of
way OF said railroad company, and on the
west by the Rio Grande.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
COMMENT OF CLARK.
He Says CeTVeTa Should Have
Staid in Santiago HaTbOT.
Yellow Fever Reported at a Military
Post Near Galveston.
Large Number Of Spanish Soldiers Shipped
From Santiago dc Cuba.
GENERAL sHAFTER LEAVES CUBA.

New York, Aug. 26.-"Ceryera should
have stayed In Santiago harbor forever
rather than come out the way he did"
was the solemn remark OF Capt CLARK,
lately Of the battleshlp Oregon. "The
feet was a fortress, and with his guns he
could have driven the United States army
from the shore until 1t could mount ten
inch guns to sink the ships. lie was mas
ter Of the situation and should have
hung on until every member Of his
ships crews died Of absolute starvation
Then he would have been a real hero, an
eternal figure In history"
The captain Is at the Marine hospital,
where he proposes to rest until his family
arrives from Michigan. He is merely
suffering from temporary ailment,
brought on by low fever and long con
tinued sea diet.
"what are the lessons Of the Santiago
lightp" he was asked.
First, smokeless powder; second. no
woodwork on warships. The spaniards
we're burned up"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
Kecnmmsnh No Chnnrn.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 26.-The United
Typothetae Of America to-day adopted a
resolution declaring that il does not
deem il practicable at present to recon
m nd any change In the hours of day :
work and providing for committee to
confer with representatives OF Interna
tiOnal Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union and International Typo
graphical Union.
The next convention will be held at
New Haven. The following officers were
el cted; President, G. s. Morehouse, New
Haven, Ct; secretary j. s Cushing. Bos
tom treasurer, Il. b, DOnnelly. Chicago
Executive committee j. Little; New
York, chairman; W. J. Dornan, Phila.
delphia; c. W. Hornick. st. Paul; j. H.
81 uce, Nashville; Amos Pettihone, Chi
cagoi Charles Awenborne. Buffalo; Frank.
In hudson, Kansas City
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
KNIGHTS OF rYrBI,s.
kAihbone sisters Society Adopt Mutual Ia
dOwmsnt Insuri nee TeAtures

Rathbone sisters Society Adopt Mutual In
dOwmsnt Insur, nee Features.
indianapolis, Aug 2G-The RathbCne
h,ers this afternoon adopted insurance
features similar 20 tie endowment rank
Ut the Knights Of Pythias. The investi.
gazing committee appointed by the su.
Ecme lodge of the knights OF Pythas TO
Il Il out who male ths charges again.t
tle present supreme officers, made little
Lvadwuy, as those under suspicion have
proved their innocence. The Phythian
Sl1terhOOd elected the following oil.
cer: Past Supreme Chancellor, Mrs.
George W. Bsmis. of Worcester,
Massachusetts,; supreme chancellor
Mr.. II. P. Libbey, West Brook, Me-.
supreme vice chancellor, Mrs W. A. Dill
worth, Lincoln, Neb.; supreme prelate,
Miss Annie Mueller, Providence, 4 l.;
supreme mistress Of exchtquer, Mrs. l..
A. small, Pennington, n, H.; supreme
keeper OF records and SEAL Mrs. George
W, Adams, Hayerhill, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
REBELLION.
AsuinaldO Says He is Anxious for
United States Support,
President Mckinley Will Visit the
City Of Chicago In October.
Old and well-Known Book Firm In New
York City Fails.
TRANSPORT ASHORE WITH TROOPS ABOARD

Manila, Aug. 96 On Wednesday a cor
pOral and two troops OF battery b, Utah
artillery, after dlsembarking at Cavita,
were sent on an errend While passing
through the streets trooper Hudson dis
charged his revolver. Il was mere fun,
bot the natives Of the locality we're much
alarmed for time and began firing.
Dismounted cavalry were sent 90 quell
the disturbance. and the natives mis-
understood the movement and the firing
became general. Trooper Hudson was
killed, Corporal Anderson mortally
wounded. Troopers Laydon X. Nachbar,
Donnelly Boyle, Fourth cavalry. were
wounded. -Four natives were killed and
several wounded. AguinaldO expressed
regret at this encounter and promised 10
punish the Offenders. No further trouble
" expected.
The rebellion Is spreading In the south,
aud sorsogon has fallen into the hands
OF the rebels, iye spaniards being killed
IN the assault.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
An Innerr..nrr AIar1n-

An alarm Of Dire was turned in from
box -, on the corner OF Tijeras road and
ArnO street, shortly after five O'clok last
evening, caused by some burning tar al
A. ". Hayden residence at No. POS north
ArnO. The flames were eXtinguished be.
fore the fire department arrived, There
was considerable confusion owing 10 the
fact that dremen and others were unable
to distinguish the number OF the box as
sounded by the mOcking bird whistle
showing the necessity Of securing indi.
Gators for each hose company II the ser.
vice is TO be improved. For this purpose
Chief RUppe has called a meeting OF the
fire department for Thursday evening OF
next week, when the matter Of purchas
ing indicators from money in the depart
ment fund will be discussed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
SPANISH SOLDIERS.

Three ship Loads sent 20 spain Prom
santiago de Cuba.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug, 26.-Spanish
transports San Francisco, San Augustine
and Colon left this afternoon with l,5Bs
Spaniards, including fifteen officers and
their families and four priests. Right
men died on their way 70 the ships. Their
corpses were checked of" az passengers.
II appears there has been many instances
OF this during the embarkatiOn OF the
Spaniards, the transportation company
thus being enabled to collect passage
money.
Gen. Shafter and staff sailed this after
noon on the United States transport Mex
leo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-26
MiNISa IN ooonIri.
Chester Greenwood Considers the Success
the District Assured.

Chester Greenwood Considers the Success
ofths District Assured.
Chester Greenwood, one Of the princi
pal owners OF the Lone Star group OF
mines in the COchlti district, will return
10 Bland this evening after spending a
few days In this city.
Mr.. Greenwood states that everything
Is moving along In a satisfactory man
ner In the COchiti district. and that its
iuture greatness IL assured. lie does not
look for anything resembling a boom
there, and. In fact, says that this Is im-
possible, owing 10 the fact that such a
large amount of capital Is required 10
mine successfully there The growth
will be OF the steady, substantial kind.
and whenever new mine IL discovered
a new mill will also have TO be built as,
In his opinion. mining can not be made
profitable unless the ore IL mined and
milled at the same place.
Mr. Greenwood says that a mill will
have 10 be built at the Lone Star group
In the very near future or else the mill
II Bland will need 10 be considerably en-
larged.
After spending few days in Bland
Mr.. Greenwood will leave for Worcester.
Mass where he Is called by the illness Of
his sister.