davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CLEVELAND TEAM FOR ST LOUIS
RULING AS TO THE FRANcHIsE-voN DER AHE
AND THE BROWNS TO GO.

St. Louis Oct. 2.-The National League has dis
cussed and decided to apply a method to improve
the baseball situation in S. Louis. This decision.
II is said, will result in the elimination OF Chris
Won der Ahc and all the interests allied with him
in the present organization and will give the fran
chise TO Frank r. Robson OF Cleveland. who VIII
transfer the Cleveland team bodily next year.
The League holds that the franchise consists
merely Of the consent of the different clubs to play
with one another and II eleven of the clubs agree
to withdraw this consent to play. either at home
or abroad. with twelfth club the twelfth cluD mas
no redress Under this ruling franchise Is con
sidered be thing of no tangible value. end each
so-called franchise agreement to play games Is
the property of the whole League and not OF any
individual baseball club.
This description of the value of franchise was
advanced by John T. Brush on his visit 10 this Guy
last week during discussion as 10 the tate OF inc
81 Louis Browns Mr. Brush said that the mag
mates feel that the interests of the League demand
a championship team in ST. Louis. ana 10 pIlne
This about they have determined TO withdraw their
consent TO play with the present St Louis Gun ana
transfer IL to Mr.. Robson and his Cleveland team
when they are located In st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
NAVAL CADETS FOOTBALL PROGRAMME

Annapolis Nd. Oct. 2-The naval cadets foot
ball schedule for this year includes the following
games
October S-Bucknel Lewiston. Penn
October l5-PrincetOn. Princeton. n. j.
October 22-Penn State. Beefonte. Penn.
October 20-Iafayette Bethlehem. Penn
November columbian University. Washington.
November 12--I,ehigh Easton. Penn.
November 19-University Of Virginia Charlottesville.
November 24-Whe Squadron United States Navy.
North Atlantic Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Some Exhibitors

WORTH-The fame OF this house,
believed by many to be Jeopar-
died by the death of its foun-.
der, has, under the efforts OF
his talented sons, Jean and
CASTOR, reached heights never
known during the elder
Worth's lifetime. The house
is represented in this exhibition
by a number Of dinner dresses
its speciality.
DOUCET-A name known through
the civilized world. Its fame is
now guarded by the son OF him
who first gained it, and, as IN
the case of Worth, the son
seems to excel the father. We
have afternoon reception and
evening goWns,-personal e.
forts ACKNOWLEDGMENT himself.
FRANCESCA meteor or a new
planet? Only a boy in years,
he has gained in the last eight
months some of the most as
tonishing triumphs that have
ever been won in the dreSsInak-
ing field. His style is the very
essence of daring originality,
his effects as exquisitely beau
tiful as they are dashlngly et-
fective. We have three OF his
neutrality-suspicious..
NINE. AGNES Formerly designer
OF the house of DouCet, she
recently founded business OF
her own, which her superb
abilities and her charming per-
sonality rendered instantly
successful. She was selected
to design a part of the C ;9
nation TroSseau of the little
Queen of Holland. She has
made copies of number OF
these pieces for US which are
on exhibition, together with
other express productions.
SARA MAYER EFT M0RHANGE-
For fifteen years Sara Mayer
has held an undisputed posi-
ton and an unrivaled reputa,c
ton. She is a specialist of
many specialties. There ap-
pears to be no limit to her
resources, no end to her fer
tjljtv of invention. Master
piece succeeds masterpiece,
triumph eclipses triumph. We
have her latest productions in
both afternoon and evening
gowns, and many wraps.
LAFERRIERE, who takes pride IN
showing his letter of appoint
ment as Couturler to the Prln-
cess of Wales has sent us
three street costumes. MS
speciality is dignity. His
gowns now on view have all
The characteristic quiet richness
that has made him famous.
ROUFF-The fashion sorcerer OF the
Boulevard HauSmann, brilliant,
cratic, weird, uncanny IN his
Methods designer for eX-
tremists. His ambition is "tt-
feet p and he cares little how
it is produced, SO that 1t IS
beautiful. AS designer for
evening and ball dresses, esPe-
cially for younger WearerS, ne
probably has no equal in tu.,
rope. He sends us several
characteristic productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

business houses that had been boycotted told
that II they advertised the boycott would be raised
He further declared that such methods were
shameful and that II the Central Labor Union
could not pay its way without permitting such
things II should raise the monthly due OF the Var
Gus labor unions which compose IT.
Most Of the delegates evidently were not prepared
TO talk on MIR Warmers motion. and II was nnally
decided to make the subject special order OF pusi
pa.s At he meeting Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Something of the Exhibition

Matters of We show to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday,
Genius collection of the latest and greatest productions
of the leading dressmakers OF the world
Whether these magnificent efforts may with propriety be
termed works of art is for your definition and opinion
That thew are productions of genius there be
no question.
Emnence in the dressmakng world cannot be attained
bv any little talents Genius of the highest order requisite
There are fewer great desmakers than great painters and
there is for it. Imagine twenty centuries OF painters
confined to single decorative subject Would ne not be
rae and Justly great that at this day produced new effect
a new beauty a new method Of treatment?
Those who have succeeded in this feat along dreSSmakng
lines become famous almost in day. but they are eW Inc
world recognizes them gladly-but still they are few.
Here the greatest of them
The Success Given Our exhibit of last spring the subject
nv Success of much comment in Paris and Vienna,
and this Fall have been asked to give representation to their
works bv MANY designers who have before allowed their
names to be associated with any mercantile house Our
resenave has been enabled to command the talents OF nearly
all of the most important private deSmakerS in Europe whose
productions cannot be elsewhere in America as worn
bv the few American who secure their services
tap.Hazard Choice Every costume shown IN this immense
vs. collection was ordered, designed, made
Especial Command and imported expressly for this house
and for this OCCASION Every represents special effort on
the part of recognized genius produce something little
better than her best Each the direct production OF the
the everyday collection Of imported gowns chosen hap
hazard turned out easse and labelled with famous names
Overoarments and In addition to the showing OF costumes is
Underwear the exhibit of coats, paleots, redngotes
listers and carriage and evening wraps They are produced
bv specialists distinct from the dresmakerS but scarcely less
celebrated The famous house Of Hubert Riquer is we'll
represented together with the latest productions from Seyre
Briaumont Lorio Morhange, Gerson, Pach and dozen
Others The garments all express productions for Wana
Makers The collection includes remarkable assortment OF
Fur Garments from Gerson, Grunwaldt and Others
The Lingerie deserves extended mention to ITSELF 1t
marvellous collection In the production of these exquisite
garments we have been favored with the personal assistance
and efforts of Mile Come unusual extent and her con-
tibutions with those of Elise Poret Cher former partne
and the ndescbably beautiful productions of Berheemot in
Tea Gowns Neggee Jackets and Pegnons are features OF
the showing. The collection of Childens Garments by
Reveile Behelemot Teller, Merlet Cahele and Others is
especially important well very large showing OF Silk
Waists from Partisan, Berlin and Vienna designers.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Broadway Fourth Avenue Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
ByY SII'S FARJfING EXPERIMENT.

Many Of the members OF Typographical Union No
are asking themselves to-day. What VIII be
harvest be?' This momentous question Is nrectly
interesting them at present because the harvesting
OF the potato crop OF the prnterfarmers VIII oeeih
to-day at Pelham Bay Park where the union last
spring acquired a large portion OF land Tor truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

The Cuban Giants defeated the Genuine Cuban
Giants yesterday at the St George cricket
Grounds. Hoboken. This was the first meeting OF
the two teams, and account of both being made
I'D of colored players a large crowd turned out TO
see them play Carter Of the Genuine Giants was
hit hard in the eighth inninS' winch causeo MS
nine TO lose the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
G. L. U. DELEGATE CHARGES BLAckhAIL'
rpors THE pIscoNTNuANcE OF THE LABOR
DAY JOURNAL"

TTRGTS THE
DAY JOURNAL"
George Warner the delegate OF the Machinists
r-n,on startled the Central Labor Union at its
eet,ng Yesterday by Offering resolution that the
publication of The Labor Day journal be diseon-
tinued Mr.. warner said that he was Opposed 10
tho further Issuance of the Journal because its pun
,toa,,o, had become n Matchmaking scheme. The
naner has been published for the last ten years, and
the privilege TO publish It is sold every year to the
highest bidder The price paid s usually from $500
~ Il ON Mr. Warner declared that merchants
were coerced into advertising in the journal by
threats that II they did not do so they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Some Exhibitors

OUllIC LAIllUlIOlS
BLANCHE LEBOUvIER-At present,
this talented woman is on the
top wave of success. She is
comparative conner among
the worlds leaders of dress de-
sign, but holds her position
through sheer merit and Sus-
tanned effort. She is, beyond
doubt, the most sought after
private designer IN Paris this
season. 1t was stated that this
years Grand Prix. the greatest
fashion event of Paris, was "a
Lebouvier exposition" Her
speciality lies in afternoon
gowns.
DRECOLL, of Vienna-For many
years the accredited couturier
to the courts of Russia. Austria.
Hungary and Italy. The cos
tunes from this house which
we showed last Spring were the
first that were shown to public
view in any mercantile house.
In the present exhibit we have
five Drecoll productions
chiefly afternoon dresses.
STAMMLER & JEANNE-This is a
Well-knoWn firm to many
American women. Jeanne is
the designer and first acquired
fame when associated with
RaudnitZ when that house was
at its prime. She is one OF the
first of the mercantile de-
Signers and has many Amerl-
can patrons. We show five
unique gowns from her par
lOrS.
MILE. CORNE-The success Of this
wonderful little woman has
been marvellous but deserved.
Formerly an unimportant as
sistant at CalvayraC's, later an
instantly successful designer OF
lingerie, now an unqueStioned
leader in dress designing. She
has no rival in her especial
forte, which is daintness.
NINE. HAVET-WelI known for
some five years to select few
only, she has suddenly become
famous. This is her first pub
lie exhibit, however. For some
years she has been the designer
for other dressmakers, and
many notable successes have
been due to her. The gowns
she sends to this exposition
will prove her right to personal
popularity and prosperity.
ANDRE GOUpY-His first American
exhibit. He is especially dis
tinguished for his use OF lace,
and his lace dresses. In this
regard he has no rival. The
gowns from his hands shown
here are markedly character
iStiC.
NINE. PORET-Formerly partner
of Mile. Come in the designing
of lingerie, she has emulated
the latter's success as a dress
designer. She now, for the first
time, exhibits publicly. Like
her more famous partner, her
best effects are reached through
daintiness and simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

Banned runs-Washngton & BrookIyn. o. IW', T,
hit-Wagner Three-base hits-Mercer. freeman. DAILY
Home run-I-achance. First base on erros-W ashingoi
l. Left on bases-Washinston 6; brooklyn d SsruSK
out-By Dunn, !: by Baker. y Stolen bases-SeloaCn
Jones' DAILY Sacrifice hit-Carr Bases on 6ails-by
Dunn l. by Baker Double plays-Anderson. DAILY and
Smith Carr. unassisted. Wild pitches-By Dunn l. by
Baker /. Time of game-l:5. Cmpres-Brown ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
BASEBALL.
BRIDEGROOMS BEAT SENATORS AT WEE
HAWKEN
wAsHINGTONs HEADED OFF IN THE FIFTH IN
MING AND TIED IN THE SEVENTH

DAYS WINNING RUN.
About two thousand people saw the Brooklyns WIN
Yesterday from the Washingtons at Weehawken.
n J. The Senators gained q lead of three runs
by good hitting In the first four innings and then
stopped Dunn pitching good ball after that Daily 5
single and Lachance's drive over the fence In the
NTH put Brooklyn in the game and they tied the
score in the seventh on Days triple and double
Daly brought in the winning run with force. a
steal and Farrels wild throw. Grfn's play II,
Wrigiey were the features. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
BROOKLYN.


zone on, when winning was scored
Washington .................l -
BROOKLYN " " " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
p,,os,vr 4. Washington g. Cincinnati. 4: St Louis O.
rincinpa;, q. 81 Louis. 2. Second game.
First game chicago W. A'u''''"e' -"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

CINCINNATI. a: ST. LOUIS, 'sECoND UAHII1''
II. II. +
cyro,rnau o "A 9
9. nn,s o o o 90
Bsuer1e+Hm and Peitz Carsey and Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
curRUAN HOYT TAKES DOUBLE hONON"
rur YACHT REvERIE BREAKS HER BoV

THE YACHT REVERE BREAKS HER BO"'
rar,v on Saturday morning the steam yach'
RAv4rje was coming into anchor inside SANDY
Hook when she met with an accident whlch WIN
nrobably cost a new stempiece. In heavy ios
that shut out everything from sight she was Ieei
trg her way in at reduced speed. when throus 3
q nscalcaiation Of position she ran into the wnSdi
49, The military station The men or the me
sor,,,e Stat,on at Sandy Hook went out 10 the
Yacht later on and reported that she was all saie
rba stem was crushed a good DEAL put ABOVE
a,aeer and there was nothing TO prevent return
Tor repairs at New-York The Revere belongs 10
Erederick c, Bourne OF the New-York yacht Cluo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CINCINNATI. 6; ST LOUIS. (FIRsT GAME)

Cincinnati Oct. 2.-Breitensten ana flIi pitcheo
great ball to-day allowing the Browns but six DTS
a. two qames Attendance, 2744 The scores:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30

Last season Tim Murphy was travel.
hing through Pennsylvania. On the
train he came across farmer, whom he
took to be Quaker, and determined tc
please him by talking to him in ths
Quaker dialect. This is how he sue
ceeded:
How do thee do. sir7 Is-that Is
are thee meditating?' II the man was
dalisfnted, he controlled his emotion ad-
Hiirably. All he did was TO cape ane
inquire, "Hey?"
1.-The fields, the birds. the flowers
Murphy pleasantly pursued, "are
enough to bring thee dreams- NEAR
dreams to thou"
The farmer was looking at the come
dian, who felt that his syntax had beer
very idiotic instead of idiomatic. So
wiping the sweat from his brow. Muir.
pay eyed him calmly and observed:
Those cows out yonder. are they
thys-cr thee's-that is-tihou 's---durr
it, | mean, are they thine's?"
The farmer turned around in his
seat, nibbled at plug of tobacco ana
/ Indignantly exclaimed: go to bed
lam! I'm farmer. but, thank heaven
I'm net a lunatic,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
Wbeeljn9 Re9ister
HENRY JACOBS.

Monday special sale will be grander than
ever. All DEPARTMENTS marked way down
for Monday.
$3.50 Best Atwood Blankets made
S2.75.
$3.50 Bed Comforts CSC.
&i.25 Bed Spreads CSC.
soc Best Feathers 4Sc.
$l.5O Grey Blankets, 12-4, csc.
zoe Bed Pillows 4Sc.
soc Sd Floor Oil Cloth soc.
&c Best 4D-inch Muslin &c.
Sc Best Bleached Muslin sc.
15c Plaid Dress Goods iOc.
65c AllWool Cloth, all colors, 47c.
SC Best Canton Flannel &c.
Zoe Outing EIanneis. new patterns, &c.
25c Atwood Country Fiannels ISc.
Special bargains in Underwear and
Shawls.
D.. zoe Feather Ticking. best goods, IL LIE.
25c Table Linens, new Patterns, zoe.
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
SOC Atwood Carpets 40c.
Csc Best Atwood Carpets made soc.
soc BRUSSELS Carpets 60c.
Coo Brussel Carpets 4Sc.
35c Powered Carpets, new patterns, 23c.
Special low Prices Monday on Window
Blinds. Thousand of bargains in all de-
partments Monday. All goods at special
low prices at HENRY JACOBS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
HUNTING AN EMBEzZLER.

CHICAGO, October 29,-Lambert Wilt,
charged with the embezzlement OF s5oolo
form the Dresden Savings Bank, is being
sought in Chicago Police officials re-
ce.ved a letter from the head of the D.es-
den police department to-day requesting
them TO search for Wilt, who. it Is be-
lieved, came here shortly after his al
legged defalcation last September Wilt.
who is 81 years old, the letter says, was
comptroller of the bank, and prior TO his
departure from Dresden was a leader in
social and political circles in that city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
OIL N / VS..
New Wells and Locations--Notes About
the Producin. Wells.

New Wells ana Locations--Notes About
the Producing Wells.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, October 29.-In
Richie county the South Penn have
had their lease agents actively engaged
for the last week or so and have taken
up about 5000 acres.
Over at jackson Ridge, near Woods
field, O., they have leased 1000 acres.
The Williamstown Oil Company got
a gas we'll yesterday afternoon on the
]. r. Uhl farm, in the Henderson field.
The we'll is On the county road in the
location which has lately been getting
such big play, surrounded by produc-
ing or drilling wells.
jackson, Dare &, Carney's well, which
is just over line fence from the Uhl
WELL was drilled in to-day, but no re-
port has beer received from it.
This makes six productive wells
for the field during the present month.
In all, sixteen wells have been drilled
and there are about ten rigs up for
wells, some of which will probably not
be drilled.
In the shallow territory in Peasants
county fifteen wells have been COM
pleted, six of which have been dry. The
production of the other nine aggregates
about 165 barrels daily.
The United States Oil Company COM
pleted their No. 3 Nowery, in the Hen
dershot field yesterday. 1t will make
an average producer.
The Jackson, Dare & Carney we'll on
the C. d. Uuhl farm, in the Boaz field,
was drilled into the sand Friday even
ing and is a buster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
SOME MUSICAL NOTES.

That the musical people of Wheeling
will avail themselves of the opport4c-
ity Of hearing the famous pianist, Fal-
ME Bloomfield Zeisler, at the Opera
House, on next Thursday evening, can
not be a question. Such opportunities
are so rare with US, and so important
if we have anything like an ambi ton to
know only the best of music, and intel
lectual enough to appreciate il, that
cannot conceive of any one foregoing
willir gly the delight of an evening WI
Madame Zeisler There is a charming
sketch of her, following that Of Pader-
ewski in No. % of "Music Of the Mod
ern World''-an unquestiOn2ble author
ity in musical matters-that speaks Of
her as 1.-THE first truly great female
pianist to whom America can claim. 3"
1t tells us also that Essipoff was her
teacher in the beginning, and later on
Leschetitzky, who proved a mighty
and strong power in developing her
marvellous talent. The great Ruben
stein was her friend and counselor, and
valued her Interpretation Of his D.
minor concerto above all others She
is the exponent CT no method or school,
but the music grows and grows under
her touch. gains added breath. reaches
the point of audacity, manifests that
psychic equipment vouchsafed a human
sound fer it is genius and God-given.
In New York City, she flied the house
70 the remotest corner of the fifth gal
iery, not oace. but again and again.
In Chicago. i. was the same H3r sue
cess in Europe was tremendous, and all
this is prccf sufficient TO ne that she
is great. and appreciate beyond words
the privilege of hearing her. | am
quite sure, however. that my memory
will serve me better than that Of the
New York critic. who exclaimed:
Madame Zeisier tad-how many re-
calls were there? Ten, twelve, fifteen?
One forgets,"
The Steinway grand piano used by
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler in her
concerts will be on exhibition, at the
music store Of F. W. Banner Co. for
a few days previous to the coming con-
rart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
HIS FIRSH ARGUMENT.



Newark. u.
The Newark, O., Advocate, of the 24th
inst. has the following deserved notice
Of the first legal argument by Mr. Frank
Kennedy, scn of Mr.. p. Kennedy. Of
this city. and rising young attorney:
The attention Of Common Pleas was
occupied a portion of the afternoon in
the hearing of motion for leave to file
controversy over the possession of a GER
The case was recently tried before Squire
Hensiee of Bowling Green township, up
on the complaint of westbcook Still
against Theodore c. Hamilton, in forcibIe
detainer to recover possession OF the
property. Upon The trial judgment was
rendered in favor of Still, writ of res
titution was issued to the constable, and
possession given. Monday Judge Jones
allowed the Hing of the petition in error,
in which numerous errors are set up as
against the judgment of Squire Henslee
1t will be remembered that this same
controversy was tried short time ago
before Squire Crilly, in this city, in
which action Hamilton was plaintiff and
Still was defendant Judgment was rem
dered by Squire Criliy in favor OF Ham
ilton and judgment of custer was rendered
against Still 1t will now be the duty of
Squire Henslee TO restore the possession
of the property TO Hamilton, by virtue
of the court having allowed the filing of
the petition in error b. G.. Snlythe and
Frank Kennedy appeared as counsel for
Hamilton, the plaintiff i'll error, before
Judge Jones, and Moore & Moore, of Per-
~ county, represented the defendant in
error. Mr.. Kennedy made the argument
on behalf of the plaintiff in error, and
Judge Jones allowed the motion without
further argument. This is Mr.. kennedy's
first argument made in the Common Pleas
Court since his admission to the bar. and
in the opinion of all VINO heard him, he
acquitted himself with credit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
STOVES.

If you wish to see the brightest light
That ever met your visual sight,
Just call along at Caldwell's Store
And see what he has On his floor.
For Cheapness, Heat and Brilliancy
There is nothing in this country
That can with his Gas Fires compare,
Ua,ess it be the Dazzling Sun,
And that. itself, is most outdone.
Give us call before purchasing else
where. B. F CALDWELL & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-30
OIL MARKET.

Oil City. Pa, October 29-Credit
$1.18. Certificates opened at
S1.20 bid: highest $120; closed offered
at S119A. Sales, 1000 barrels cash
at s120 Shipments, 106,735 barrels;
runs, 97,4S4 barrels.