davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Score:
st. Louis % 0 0 2 o.
Phila da Il / D 0 l-3 10 3
Batteries, Powell and Criger; Piatt and
Dougess. Time, 2:25. Umpire, Hurst. At
tendance, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
THREE STRAIGHT.
Fort Wayne Again Lowered It's Col
ors to Toledo.

Special to the Register.
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 5-ToIedo made
it three straight to-day in a game which
was a battle between pitchers Brashear
and Stricklett. Brashear's homer saved
the visitors from a whitewash Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July S.-score; !.
Brooklyn 10 0 0 1--2 10 0
Batteries, Newton and PETIT; Nops and
Farrell. Attendance, 800. Time, $50.
Umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
STANDING OF CLUBS.

PITTSBURG, July 5-Score:
Pittsburg 40 0 0 0-3
New York 20 l 2 OF 4
Batteries, Wadden and thinner: Car
rick and Bowerman. Time, 1850. I'm
pire, Swartwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
Mr.. Walter ]
MI " ~ VI ? :
have returned frd
and will resiA 81

MI. WhtNCI III
have returned frq
and will resideol
Messrs. Harry
George Sunderland
are the guests OF
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.
to Vermillion, 0hioN
en- wedding OF Mr..
aunt.
Mrs. w. L. Tanne
from New York on
land, where they wi f. 8
weeks.
Fireman oliver, Of
will leave shortly ID
and Lake Chautauqua
cation.
Joseph Purcell and
Island, have returned
where they spent sever
friends.
Mrs. Martin Thornton
Of Chapline street. will le
visit TO relatives and
Minnesota.
Mr.. Joseph Purcell and
Island, returned yesterday I
ant visit OF several days
at Canton, O.
Miss Nellie Straub and
Trell, of GAINESVILLE, a., are
OF Misses Grace and Mg-tle
Sixteenth street.
Charles 5nodgrasg and ]. r. B
Mnrf4u at HE|F3M4
vile. and w. w Brannon, Of Weston.
are registered at the Windsor
Misses Lilly II. Morgan and Mayme
Hopkins, OF New Castle, Pa. who have
been visiting Miss Mayme Sheridan. o.
South Eoff street, have returned home.
w. w. Rae, OF Ripley; r. H. MILAN,
James JoIiIffe and NJ p. Furbee. q
Mannlnguon, and r.. Bruce, Of Mounds
vile, are stopping at the Grand Cons
trail.
+. B. Halter. OF Rosemont: Lowery
Huey, Howard Coleman, Chester
Pritchard and Leslie Koen. of Man
nington, are the state arrivals a. che
Stamm.
Messrs. w. T. Burt. Charles Van
Keuren and son. and G. H Williams.
ST., will leave Monday for Lake HUI
ron, where they will spend few weeks
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Williams. son ana
daughter. OF Grand Forks. North D.
kota. and Mrs J. j. Glover. Of Waells
ington. .. G.. are visiting Mrs. M4f|11
l.. Harper, at her PLEASANT Valley
home.
~ ~ M4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
THIS rs AWFUL.


Third Straight Defeat OF New Castle
by Youngstown.
Special to the Register.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 5.-The home
team suffered its third consecutive defeat
by the tail enders through superior all
around playing Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
SENATORS SHUT OUT.
In Very Interesting Game mt
dayton Yesterday.

Special 70 the Register.
DAYTON, Ohio, July 5.-Moore held the
visitors down to four safe hits and pre-
vented them from scoring. Errors fig
ured prominently in Dayton runs. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

hy str1ckIett Wild pitch, Brashear.
stolen bases. Griffin. Hanaford- Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06
Marks From Below.

PARKERSBURG-River feet and sta
tionary. Cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-06

SALE. Monday and Tuesday were beyond ex-
pectations. Some of the articles announced
have been disposed Of To those still unsold
we add the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19
WILL COMBINE
FraternaI Societies Will
Take Action.
Detention Camp to be Erected for
Members--COmmittees Appoint
ed--Meeting Yesterday,

A meeting OF presiding and past Off
( GERS Of the various fraternal organiza-
tions in the city was held at the Ma
sonic Temple at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. All the local societies were
. represented in the assembly.
Mr.. J. a. Hassinger was selected as
chairman of the meeting, and he stated
that the call was made for the purpose
Of discussing the plague situation and
to adopt measures toward the COM
fort of families Of such members as
may become victims of the pestilence.
Mr. c. VI. White said. 1T is pro-
posed to erect a detention camp FOR the
use of families of members of our sew
eIal organizations at the expense of
7 our societies, or If this is found imprac-
/ ticdble, then by subscription Of our
members"
/ Alter some brief discussion upon the
line Of action proposed. il was moved
by Mr.. Gilfilan, seconded by Mr.. J. II.
Dee, and carried, THAT it is the sense
Of this meeting that a committee be
appointed to procure land and erect
thereon a weatherproof building. to-
gether with kitchen, furniture and ac-
Icessories, TO be utilized as a detention
camp for the accommodation and main
tenance of at least twenty persons. The
site of said detention camp to be ap-
proved by the Board of Health"
1t was further resolved that COM
mittee Of five be appointed by the chair
man to act as an organization commit
tee. Messrs. Gilillan, Dee. Auerbach.
Fishel and Salter were thereupon ap-
pointed by the chairman.
In view of the possibility of difficult
ty in the financial part of the scheme.
it was resolved that the presiding Off
GERS of all fraternal societies in Homo
lulu be appointed a committee to dis
cover just how far their respective
lodges are prepared TO support the
scheme financially, and TO report at the
next meeting of the societies.
In order to assist this committee i'm
! their work, it was resolved That a
committee of three be appointed by the
chairman to obtain an estimate of the
/ total expense in connection with the
scheme, and report to the organization
| committee as early as possible"
/ Messrs. Gilfllan, Dee and c. NJ. White
/ were appointed on this committee
/ The meeting then adjourned subject
to further call by the chairman OF the
I organization committee
! Immediately after the meeting Of the
! officers of the various benevolent and
/ esOtpric societies the committee on or
ganizatiOn met and elected Mr.. 4. r..
Gii6llan chairman and Frank r. Auer-
/ bach secretary. The committee then
! adjourned subject to call of the chair
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19
NAVAL NOTES.
The Nero Expected Soon From Guam
--Trainir g Ship Adams.

--TrainIr & Ship Adams.
Commander Merry, naval represent
alive at this port, states that the steam
ship Nero is expected at Honolulu any
day from Yokohama and Guam. The
Nero has been engaged in making
soundings for the proposed Govern
ment cable across the Pacific. She left
Yokohama on October % for Guam.
and should be here by this time Com
mander Merry has received about fif-
teen bags of mail for the officers and
men of the Nero.
The transport Scindia will be due
from San Francisco on February /. en-
route to Manila with sailors for the
fleet Of war vessels at Manila.
The Pacific squadron. in command of
Admiral Kautz, consisting OF the flag
ship Philadelphia. the battleship Iowa
and the cruiser Marblehead was at San
Diego at last accounts. or about jan
uary 9. but the vessels were about 10
sail for Magdalena bay. Lower Califor-
MIA, for target practice. returning TO
San Diego in February. Magdalena
bay is said TO be the best place on the
Pacific coast for naval target practice.
The harbor is landlockei and very
large, and as there are only a handful
Of people on shore, and these I'm one
spot near the landing, missiles may be
hurled. from the big guns with little
fear OF doing damage except 10 the tar
gets. Magdalena is extremely arid, ~
ing between the northern and southern
rain belts, which accounts for the al
most entire absence Of people living on
the shores Of the magnificent harbor
Commander Merry IS receiving mail
for the training-ehip Adams. now on a
cruise in Southern California waters.
and expected IN thiF harb0r within a
few weeks.
The horse transport Aztec. as al
ready published win touch az Uilo in
order 70 give the horses and mules a
rest on shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19
Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lot
with improvements, situate on Thurs
ton avenue, possessing a magnificent
marine view which cannot be obstruct-
ed, and located adjoining the new res
idence of II. c. Austin, Esq, and adj
joining other substantial and fine i'm
provements. II you are DESTROYS of
purchasing an elegant residence site
here is the opportunity. NO REAS-
ONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19
EXQUISITE RUGS

II You want 20 decorate your home
buy one OF those 1f-f rugs that are be-
ing sold az I. p. EERR'S for 81 They
are good value. exquisite patterns.
charming c0IOrs. and must be seen %
be appreciated. DO not fail 20 see
them before they are al sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19

4 general livery business Is transact
Cd by the Club Stables Annex al Long
Branch. Waikiki 8 message 20 them
for any kind Of q livery rig viii re-
cciva prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19

Gan ounce Of prevention Is worth a
pound Of cure" To prevent colds or
when you have got wet or
chilled, use promptly a little OF the
famous old Jesse Moore IA" Whls-
kew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-19
Don't put ice i'm

(OEE = JNIN INN III
poeSsyA .
the glass when serving Crown
cOektails.l
Pouring over ice takes the snap
the dash out Of them.
The proper way to drink them
Is to refrigerate or cool on ice
before serving.
Observe this rule and you will
find Crown Cocktails th< greatest
appetizer on earth.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
ACT DOES NOT APPLY.
wEsTCHEsTER WATER COMPANY CAssS
NOT BE DECLARED A BANKRUPT

The effort made by certain OF the stockholders to-
have the New-York and Westchester Water con1ss
pany adtudged involuntary bankrupt IN thsl
United States District Court prevent IL
being disposed OF FOR small sum to the Ramapo
company. and IL possible have IL disposed Of to-
the city for S2OOO0O0. which IS asserted be It's
real value has fallen through By the decision made
yesterday by Judge Addison Brown. This action
will doubtless put stop to similar proceedings IN
stituted against the Upper New-York City Wateyi
Company and the New-York District Water supply
Company. which are allies OF the New-York aad
Westchester Water Company. Judge Browns de-
csion IS a long one and in reviewing the corpora
tion and the application OF the Bankruptcy law
to It's affairs
creditors OF the New-York and Westchestsr Water
Company. 70 have the corporation adJgdgsd q
OF bankruptcy: The answer TO the petition as
being waived admitted IN effect the insolvency os
the corporation, but denied the acts OF bankruptcy
Court. on the ground that the eoIpoTation i rot
zaEe5 nTIncnaIIy in r5s1ufactUrng trading prfT1t-i
ing. publishing or mercantile pursuits a. al
the acts OF bankruptcy Is somewhat complicated;
but from the conclusions have arrived at on the
sary to consider that subject
1a ef nm sfate Of NeYork t5r te suppfy o.
pure and wholesome water 70 the village Of Vest
local authorities tho s By an amendment to It's char:
ter IN 1898 its business and powers were extended
so as to include the right to accumulate conduct,
store furnish, buy and sell use and deal In water
for power. manufacturing and hydrautN purposes.
Although the company by the amendment 70 It's
charter was empowered Ito buy and sell wateg
for power manufacturing and hydraulic pur~
poses" this power does not appear ever 10 have
been used since IL has never applied. according 70
the testimony, any water for those purposes nor
has Il done any commercial or mercantile BUSINESS
but has confined itself entirely TO obtaining and FUR
nshing water for the customers. cities and munici
palites mentioned
I am OF the opinion that this water company -
not within the provisions Of the Bankruptcy act.
because not engaged principally IN either traflih
commercial pursuits In the sense IN when l
think those words are used. The question DE-
pends entirely upon the proper construction 70 be
given those words since there plainly no otner
words the act that could include an Incorporated
water company like this The act OF 1895 ts much
limited IN its application TO corporations than
the act OF 1851
40 not think this company Is within the act-s
and the petition IS therefore dismissed
The trust companies that are about 70 foreclos5t
the mortgage on the New-Tork and Westchssteri
Water Company which was stayed while awaiting
Judge Browns decision in the bankruptcy proceeds
ings. will to-day move to have 1t vacated
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
CAR FALLS INTO A TRENCH.
SIX PERSONS HURT IN AN ACCIDENT ON
THE BELT LINE.

Belt Line horsecar, with fourteen passengers.
electric subway in First-ave., at Forty-hrst-st
injured The car did not overturn. The excite
ment was great for time. the swomen being in
tensely frightened The injured are:
FREITAG Miss Louise. years old. No. 231
East Eighty-fourth- st; sprained back.
LONG, ". A, twenty-five years old home unknown;
slight injuries.
NICTIwITZ Nicholas hfty-fve years old of
Eighty -second-st.; slight injuries.
NUDOR George ffty-four years DID, of No. $50 First
ave-; scalp wound
sCHARFER Alexander thirty-two years old OF No,
1.O67 F1rst-ave.; contusions of leg
YOUNG George driver. hfy-1ve years old Of No. 1923
East End-av scalp wound.
Young, Nudor. Scharfer and Nichwitz taken
to Bellevue Hospital in ambulance by DR..
Rogers They able to go home after their
injuries were dressed Miss Freitag taken to
the hospital also in ambulance, and she re-
mained. Long went home, his injuries being slight.
The car No 122, with Young driving, and
John Dunn twenty-seven years old. of No 255 East
town On First-ave., between Forty-first and
Forty-second SITS, long trench. which is board
ed and the railroad tracks are run over the boards
The trench is being dug for the electric road OF
the Third-aVe company's Forty-second-st. and
Manhattanvie branch. Young had gone only a
few feet from the end of the trench when he saw
second. it seemed, the fell through the beams
and was a the bottom of the trench 1t was be-
lieVed by the people who heard the crash that the
had broken and this led TO the belief with the
disappearance Of the into the trench, that there
was a great loss Of life
The passengers were penned in in the trench the
doors of the being shut. and none OF the pas
sengers were able TO get out without help from
outside.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
GOT. NASH TAXES OFFICE IN OHIO.
HE DISCUSSES THE PROPER REGULATION
OF CORPORATIONS IN HIS IN
AUGURAL MESSAGE.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. Sat noon to-day. in the
rotunda of the State Capitol, George X. Nash was
inaugurated Governor OF Ohio succeeding Asa 5.
Bushnell. The oath OF Office administered by
Chief Justice Shauek of the Supreme Court fol-
lowing which Governor Bushnell presented the new
Governor with his commission. Governor Nash
then delivered his Inaugural address He said in
part;
Every year the amount and magnitude Of the
business done by corporations organized under the
laws of Ohio are rapily increasing Under our pres
pose for which individuals may lawfully associate
themselves except for carrying on professional
companies railroad companies. building and loan
associations ass t and certain banking companies are
make no reports to her officers Large mining.
carried On by and through @ them Because
they are created by the State and possess Gertih-
led to believe that they are safer to do business
with and are more entitled to credit than are
private partnerships and individuals. In many
cases they are less worthy of confidence. They are
dollar Of the capital stock has been paid in.
State before sbe ve t 0I her a
proyal and permits them to do business ought TO
IN money and invested In the business they propose
To- TO transact She ought TO make sure Of this fact
should go further and require these companies to
ed by the ofieer indicated This report should
snow, among other things how much of the cap
vested. what the assets are, the amount of la
6iites and the names Of the stockholders. In
-
poration that the people may know at all times
whether 1t is worthy of credit and confidence. l
believe that with some such regulations as | have
indicated Ohio corporations would be placed upon
a solid financial basis.
As condition precedent to foreign corporations
doing business in Ohio. the General Assembly may
make proper regulations for their control. They
should be required to make to the proper officer as
complete disclosures in regard to the financial con-
dition and business as l have suggested in con-
nection with domestic corporations Wise regula-
tions Will do much toward warding off the evils
which IT is feared will from the very
tensive business being done by large corpora
tions in this State. In the above suggestion do
not claim to have prescribed remedy for all our
ills. l have done little than call your at
tentlon to this subject, in the hope that the Gen
eral Assembly will have the wisdom to devise ad-
ditional laws in regard to the corporations which
will be of great benefit to the people and legitt-
mate enterprises.
Following the inaugural ceremonies came an
elaborate parade, in which military, civic and
political organizations participated. Tonight
public reception was held by Governor Nash, in
the Senate Chamber. The Governor and ex-Gov-
ernor Bushnell also attended a "Shanty Club
smoker given by the newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY MEETING.
SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR LEGISLATION TIC
LESSEN AND CONTROL DRUNKENNESS.

SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR LEGISLATION TO
LESSEN AND CONTROL DRUNKENNESS.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the Church
Temperance Society held yesterday in the
Church Mission House. at Twenty -second-st. and
Fourth-ave. Bishop Leighton Coleman, of Della
ware who presided said that no better argument
in favor of the good work OF the society could
be had than the incident published in yesterdays
newspapers wherein one of the greatest men in
this country was assaulted on his own doorstep by
a victim of the drink habit" Some law should be
passed to prevent such occurrences. The drunken
man should be so restricted that he would be un-
able to infict such assaults on sober people. The
Bishop said committee was preparing law that
would further restrict the liquor traffic.
ciety said there were 46.1T0 arrests for drunken
ness in this city in 1895 of which 105s9 were that
of women. While the poor persons had to pay
fine or go to Jail the rich man could go home in
cab and avoid arrest. The speaker thought il
in the same cell with criminals and he advocated
a law which would enable the poor to pay his
fine by instruments, instead of having go to
prison. He also favored Legislation that would n
able authorities to spend of the $11 600 900
collected by the Excise Department for the benefit
of those who had become degraded by the liquor
traffic. With this object in view a committee had
of the Legislature. Dr. w. d. Mason, of the Fort
Hamilton Home; B. NICE. WhitloclS of the State
Charities Aid Society, and the Rev. Dr. Greer, of
St Bartholomews Church. also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
TAXP4YERS WIN THEIR CASE
MANHATTAN RAILWAY INSTRUCTED TO
BUILD ITS ROAD TO BEDFORD
STATION

Albany, JAN SIN the matter Of the COMPLAINT
Of the Taxpayers Alliance of the Borough Of The
Bronx. NewYork City, against the Manhattan
Railway, the State Board of Railroad Commission
ers to-day made public it's decision, which recon-
mends that the company without delay construct
its railroad from One hundred
st. to Bedford-ave.
This complaint filed with this Board on Juna
g. 1899 1t alleged that the Manhattan Railway
Company was the successor company of the New
York, Fordham and Bronx Railway Company and
the Suburban Rapid Transit Company. both or
ganized to construct elevated railroads in the ter
ritory now known as the Borough of The Bronx
New-YOrk City; that the said railway companies
authorized by their charters. nor had the Man
haitian Railway done SO, and that the time for such
construction had expired
The Board finds from the evidence and from, its
inspection of the locality that public convenience
and necessity urgently require the construction and
operation of the railroad of the Manhattan Rail-
way that portion of its route extending from
One-hundred- and seventy y-seventh-st on the line
of Third-ave., northerly to Bedford Station or
Mosholu Parkway, and the Board accordingly rec
ommends:
That the Manhattan Railway Company proceed
without delay 10 construct its railroad that por
tion OF the line, to wit. from One-hundred-an
seVenty-seventh-st. to Bedford Station. The Board
further finds that the people that portion Of the
routes of the said Manhattan Railway lying east
erly OF the present elevated railway terminus at
One-hundred-and-seYenty- y-seventh-St. and Third
ave, along the line of Tremont-aVe. to West
Farms. are in need of the facilities which would
said route and therefore recommends that the
Manhattan Railway Company construct said line
after the completion of the Bedford Station
sion above referred to.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
DRUMMERs NOT FOR BRYAN.

William ]. Bryan is sail TO be in disfavor with
the Commercial Travellers and Hotel Mems Anti
Trust League 1t may be remembered that IN 1896
nearly all the commercial travellers in the coun-
try enthusiastically for Mckinley end sound
money and did much good work. II is now said
that some OF these men. who were Democrats for
merly, are inclined TO be Democrats again upon
an antitrust issue If they get a candidate
and platform that doesn't declare FOR free silver
William Hoge, of Brooklyn. is secretary OF the
league, and ne has enrolled about sixty thousand
members. The endless chain system is In force In
getting the membership enrolled. The league has
political affiliations. except that IT wants TO
support a candidate and platform opposed TO trusts
Some OF the members OF the league inclined
to give Augustus Van Wyck the credit for being
the pioneer In the field in opposition to trusts and
to support him. These also say that Mr.. Bryan at
the time Judge Van Wyck made his antitrust
speech jeered at 1t and saI1 that trusts would
figure in the campaign OF 1900. and that silver
the only issue. IL said that had talked OF
dinner to Mr. Bryan when he East but
this has been discouraged by others. So far as
can be learned the league has candidate. and
Is looking stmOly for a way to oppose trusts