davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
THE VERY FUNNIEST OF
ALL VERY FUNNY THINGS
Marcus AureliUs Hanna So TicI<ied
With Himself That He Is Going
Upon the stump in Earnest.

with Himself That He Is Going
Upon the stump in Earnest.
CHICAGO, September Ex-senator
Hanna, encouraged by the reception
given his speech yesterday at the Com
mercial Mckinley Club meeting, has
about decided to go upon the stump dur
ing the last two weeks of the campaign.
To-day several delegations, one from
the Springfield, MS, district, one from
Indiana, and another from Kansas, the
latter headed by National Committee
man Mulvane, called on Senator Hanna
and asked him to make campaign
speeches.
AS the constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone, ID fellows
may get me yet" said the Senator to
his visitors.
I am becoming more and more i'm
pressed with my ability as a campaign
speaker. However, | shall probably
make a few speeches here In Chicago
and may cone ie to devote consider
able OF my time toward the latter part
of the campaign to speechmaking.'
Tomorrow night Senator Hanna will
make a speech at the Marquette Club
banquet
Chairman Johnson and Secretary
Walsh, OF the Democratic national com
mittee, to-day characterized Senator
Hanna's speech Of yesterday as bun
combe."
Tobserve,' said Secretary Walsh,
that Senator Hanna asserts that there
are no trusts in this country, and at the
same time he charges that Senator
Jones is member of the cotton bale
trust"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
NOW SING HIGH H0 FOR
A BULGINC DINNER PAIL

We Merry Men of Lebanon WHO Pud-
die Iron and Sweat for Cola.
Prosperfty's seething Flood.
LEBANON. Pa, September 19.-At
meeting to-day of about rhree-fourths
of the 200 ironworkers employed by
the American Iron & Steel Company,
who struck August 1st, against a re-
duction of wages from 81 to 50 a ton
for puddlers. it was agreed to go back
to work at the rate offered. 50 ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

play an exhibition game this afternoon
with Wiley Beall's strong team OF ama-
teurs. On the following day they will
PLAY at Alliance. @. Eddie Poole will
run over from his home in Carroll
county to pitch the game at Alliance.
The lineup of the Nailers at Wells
burg this afternoon will be as follows:
Lyons, first; Pardee, second; Taylor,
short; Pequinney, third; Lyle. left;
Congalton, middle; Meaney, right;
Jones, pitcher; Boyd catcher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

For the benefit of the Galveston suf-
ferers a base ball game will be played
on Saturday, September ed. at the ISL
and ball park. The opposing teams
are the Brunswicks and the Nike
Agnics. A good game is promised and
the public is invited to attend. A small
admission will be charged, the proceeds
to 20 to the Galveston sufferers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

The Bridgeport foot ball team chal-
lenge any l4O pound team in Wheeling
or vicinity. If accepted, answer
through this paper, or write ]. Gilhooly,
manager.
Any one desiring to join a foot ball
team at the age o. Is or II years, and
weigh not under ninety pounds, will
please answer through the : egister, or
address 2721 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
RELIEF TRANSPORT SAILED.

NEW YORK. September 19.-The trans
port Mcpherson, loaded with supplies fur
nished by the citizens relief committee of
the Merchants Association, for the relief
of the Galveston sufferers, sailed to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
All Ready.

At meeting last night at Brandt's
hall the captains of the Wheeling
bowling tournament divided their new
schedules made the final arrangements
for the league opening, which takes
place October LIST, and selected man
from each of the ten teams which will
compose the Wheeling team that bowls
against the Cecilia boys of Allegheny
at Fette's alleys next Sunday afternoon.
T'he team was picked as follows:
X. K. K.-(Rader.
Wheeling
olumbias-Mitchell.
All Alike Rooters-F. Brash.
Big Show. Stein.
Rough Riders-Reed.
All Alikes--C. Nolte.
Oceolas-Whitthu
Sunny Brook-Summerson.
Terminus~-Kreuger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

ing that it was its opinion that the best
way to solve the problem of celaring
away the debris was TO let a contract
to some one to do this work. They
recommended to the general committee
that this be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Mary Liz base ball team would
IKE to play the Gutmans Sunday at
Fulton for $40 a side, or for fun. II
accepted, answer Friday through this
paper.
The C. Stephens ball club would Ike
to hear from the Scroggins for a game
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

Billy Ryan, of Syracuse, n. Y. who
has been in the city for two days look
ing for trouble, was yesterday matched
with Oscar Gardner for the evening
OF October 18th at the Metropolitan
Athletic Club. The men will meet at
122 pounds. A Pittsburg paper yester-
day noted the fact that Ryan was after
NCClelland, and stated that he will
be accommodated If he can secure the
money for side bet. This is a charac-
teristic Pittsburg bluff, and this time
MoClelland will be called. Ryan will
accommodate him with side bet when
he is ready to sign articles, and wants
nothing easier.
There is probably a greater show Of
interest In the forthcoming bout be-
tween Jack Eennett and Eddie Ken
nedy, than in any contest which has
ever been pulled OFF at the Metropoli-
tan club house All indications point
to a big crowd, as Plttsburg alone prom
Uses to send down sufficient number
TO fill the seats. The preliminary will
be between Bug Auber and a Bell
aire boxer Bennett has been inclined
to kick on Patsy Gavin as referee,
preferring man with a national rep
utation, but will probably be prevailed
upon to withdraw mis- objections
Gavin will give satisfaction to both
principals Oscar Gardner would suit
Bennett, but the Kid has previous
engagement for next Monday night.
The M. A. C. officials are trying to
arrange a benefit entertainment for the
Galveston food sufferers, to take place
On the Monday following the Kennedy
Bennett contest. The club house Will
be donated free of charge. 1t is the
purpose to have the entertainment con-
sist of short bouts between as many
boxers as will consent to go On for this
worthy cause. Amateur and semi-pro-
fessional boxers in this city and vicin-
ity who will participate in the boxing
tourney, are reque-ed to forward their
names to the sporting editor OF the
Register. 1t is the purpose to charge
an admission fee of fifty cents, and 1t
is thought that at least $500 can be
raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
GOVERNOR SAVERS HOPEFUL.
THE SITUATION IN THE FLOOD
STRICKEN DISTRICT is M
PROVING

Steadily and Rapidly and With Good
weather Will Continue to Inn
prove-The Loss of Life in Gall
weston and on the Mainland Es-
timated at Twelve ThOusand-The
Property Loss Placed at Twenty
Millions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

Earned runs, Pittsburg 8, New York l.
First base by errors. Pitfsburg i. Left on
bases, Pittsburg 3, New York 4. First on
balls off Chesbro 2. of Carriek 2. Struck
out. by Chesbro /, by Carrick 2. Sacrifice
hits, Clarke, Chesbro. Double plays Da-
Wis to Doyle 2, Davis to Murphy to Doyle.
Twv-base hits. O'Brien, O'Connor. Hit by
pitcher by Taylor l. Passed ball, O'Con-
nor ], Bowerman /. Umpire, Snyder.
Time, 40. Attendance, 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
EXHIBITION GAMES

To BE Played To-Day and To-NYor-
row by the Wheeling Tenn.
The Wheeling base ball club will de-
part to-day for Wellsburg, and will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia S-Cincinnati z.
Pfttsburg 5--Sew York =.
Brooklyn 9-St. Louis O.

NEW YORK, September 19.-The New
Yorks lost another game to Pittsburg this
afternoon, owing to their inability to hit
Chasbro, who pitched good ball from be-
ginning TO end. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
MARIETTA RACES.
Coed Speed Events at the Opening
of Washington County Fair.

SPECIAL TO Inc Regfsttf- - II >
MARIETTA, Ohio, September l9,A
crowd of about three thousand attended
the first days racing of the Washington
County Fair Association to-day. The re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20

BROOKLYN, September 19.-To-day'S
game between the Brooklyn and ST. Louis
clubs ended in row in the third inning
and Umpire Gaffney declared it forfeited
Tarredd at third, Jones sent a grounder
to Wallace, who threw badly to the plate.
Farrell slid under Robnson's hands and
was declared safe 'Robby'' jumped up
and after throwing the ball at Gaffney,
rushed up and struck him on the chest
with his fist. The umpire swung his mask
at the player. just grazing his nose. He
ordered the big catcher out of the game,
but he refused to so and McGraw backed
him up. After waiting the customary
time, Gaffney declared the game forfeited
and McGraw withdrew his men from the
field. McGinnity and Jones were the OPP
posing pitchers and the game promised to
be interesting. Brooklyn had scored
run on a homer by Jennings in the first
and another in the third on Farrell
double, McGinnitys sacrifice and the play
above mentioned, while st. Louis was
BANKED, although they gave indications
of batting hard. having made four hits to
TWO for Brooklyn. The SEQ spectators re-
ceived their money back.
PHILADELPHIA. September BY
winning to-day's game Philadelphia sue
ceeded In capturing the series with Gin
cinnau. The visitors showed a disposition
to hit Bernhard and Donahue was substi-
tuted in the fifth inning, and held Cincin-
natl down to two hits during the remain
DER or the game. Score:
Cincinnati 20 % 0 o. u 3
Phillips and PeitZ: Bernhard, Donahue
and Douglass. Earned runs, Cincinnati 5.
Philadelphia . Time, 1:40. Umpire. Hurst
Attendance, 1,546.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
RYAN-!GARDN[R MATCH
HAS BEEN MADE FOR OCTOBER
18TH AT METROPOLITAN CLUB.
GALVESTON BENEFIT BOUTS

MAY BE Arranged at the Fulton Club
House Wheeling Team Departs
for a Series of Exhibition Games.
Leaders Both Win In the AafionaA
LeaGue-Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-20
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Books lost heavy on Rosemar, owners
taking up nearly $1,000 at to l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

there is no business doing in Raws,
and consequently nothing new in the
situation, which in accordance with ad-
vices under date of Aug. % shows that
the receipts for the week are much
larger than anticipated. and double
those of the previous week, and being
more than the MEETINGS, helps the re-
fineries out very much. 1t is stated
that refined is unchanged, in posted
rates, but refiners continue taking or
ders at old prices promptly in prepara-
ton for another advance after the holt
days.
London Cable.-Aug. 81, reports Java
No. Is D. S. Is 8, Fair Refining, IL 3.
September Beets II go. According to
latest mail advices from London,
among beets there is more inquiry for
old crop, and as regards sowings, prog
ress favorably generally.
p. Sour latest telegram from New
York at hand this p. m. reports: mo
sales. Beets II 6. Dry Granulated,
New York. unchanged"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

yesterday. The Samoa is still lying in
the stream. She is $3.50 tons register,
and was built in 1892 at Sunderland.
Her measurements are: Length, 445
feet; breadth, % feet, and depth, 23.S
feet. All the other vessels chartered
by the German Government are also of
unusual size. The Nurnberg has a ton
mage of Also tons, is $40 feet in length,
A feet in width, and has a depth of
2T3 feet. She was built in 1895 at Ham
burg. and is owned by the Nord-
deutscher Lloyd Company. The Alesia
is of 5,167 tons register, with length
of 404 feet beam of so feet and depth of
II feet, and was built at Flensburg in
1896, the owners being the Hamburg
American Company. Largest of all the
four is.the Bosnia. new vessel of 7,440
tons register, built at Newcastle, Eng
! land, in 1899, and owned by the Ham
burg American Company She is ASS
| feet long, with beam of 57.4 feet and a
depth of 1921 feet.
NEW VESSELS BUILDING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-A
schooner and a barkentine both of
large capacity, are being built by Mo-
ran Brothers for Capt. E. E. Game and
associates. The schooner will be
launched September 10Th, and has a
length of 1SS feet, beam of. Al feet and
depth of Is feet. She is already char
tered to take over 100000 feet of lum-
Der to Sydney. The barkentine will be
1876 feet in length, with a breadth of
Al feet and depth of 16 feet. She will
be launched on November LIST.
WITHOUT AN OWNER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 6.-The
British bark Melanope is in the stream
awaiting Judgment as to her ownership.
John r. Cragen, captain of the vessel,
died last August. On the arrival of the
Melanope the Public Administrator APP
piled for letters of administration upon
the estate of the dead captain. Later
three children of the deceased living in
Orange, N. j., applied for letters. 1t is
said that Captain Cragen transferred
his interest in the vessel to Miss Elma
Mabel Taylor who accompanied him on
his trip to this coast. Miss Taylor died
at Panama of fever. If it is found thai
the transfer of the vessel to Miss Tay-
Tor was legal her relatives in England
will be searched for. If otherwise the
vessel will pass into the hands of the
children. 1t is claimed that Miss Tay
: Tor, who was reported to be wealthy
advanced the money for the purchast
of the vessel by Captain Cragen.
THE TRADE WINDS.
5 The Pilot Chart of the North Pacifi,
for September says:
I'm the western half of the ocean tn,
trades will be tickle in both strength
anu uiiecliou. III I1oHOlulu the average
. prevalence of the trades during Sep
< TENDER is twenty-six days. A regula
6 Interchange of land and sea breeze will
:, be felt on the leeward side of the Ha
waiian Islands. especially where tn
mountains rise to any great height"
CALIFORNIAN SAFE.
MANILA, Sept. 3.-The United State
transport Californian arrived here safe
{ ly this morning. She was delayed six
! teen days at Guam with a broken pro
b peller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Under date of September 5, Williams,
Dimond & Company advise Messrs.
schaefer & Company of the latest
Changes in the sugar market. No
change Is noted in the quotations, the
prices of August remaining on the
boards. New York kilograms received
just prior to the departure of the China
stated: Dry GRADUATED New York
Unchanged" The following is Will
liams, Dimond & Company's circular
letter:
Sugar.-Since Aug. 31st no changes
have occurred in the local or for export
to Honolulu, prices of August 29th still
prevailing.
Basis.-No sales since last reports,
making basis for Sc deg. Centrifugals in
New York, 4.94c.. San Francisco, 4565c.
London Beets.-Sept. 4, IL SA; Dry
Granulated in New York unchanged.
Eastern & Foreign Markets.-Latest
mail advices from New York under
date of Aug. 81 are to the effect that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
Register today sure. From J
to Il a, m. and 5 to 8 p. m.
Torpedo Boats Collloe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The torpedo
boat Dahlgren while backing out of her
slip yesterday, collided with the torpedo
boat Gwyn, according to dispatch to
the Times from Newport, r. I. The
Gwyn was so much damaged that it
will be necessary to send her to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs, which
may cost several thousand dollars. 1t
is said the Dahlgren's reversing gear
failed to work when it should have
done SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

The medical faculty of Paris is de-
voting considerable attention to a new
cure for tuberculosis through the trans
fusion of robe-destroying drugs by
means of electric currents passed
through the patients chest and lungs.
The discovery is attributed to M. Fran
cisque Crotte, of Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

The Peruvian Senate propose to re-
strict Chinese immigration, in view of
a possible exodus from China as a re-
suit of the disturbances. The govern
ment publicly announced that the new
Peruvian customs schedule will go into
force January l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

There We're 1869 deaths from cholera
in the massive and British States of In
dia during the week ending August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
-
With the
Change in
Tariff

Comes sweeping reduction In
the price of all goods Of American
! manufacture.
We have cut on every piece of
jewelry and silverware In the
! house. and you will be surprised
at the great difference from for
mer prices. No fear Of COMPARE
! sons here. where quality and pat
tern are considerations.
What do you think Of full-sized
Z solid silver teaspoons being re-
duced to $500 a dozen, with en-
craving thrown In, and all ar
ticles of silverware reduced In like
proportion.
These are by no means catch
prices. but regular prices which
will prevail here from now on, on
all the different lines of goods
from the States.
While reducing all our Ameri-
can goods we have not changed
, the prices on any Of our European
potteries, glass and chinaware,
N and although the present cost is
= forty per cent more than former
: ly. while out present very large
stock lasts we will sell at the old
N rates. This Is a very large saving
= to you, and we recommend that
you make your purchases from
\ these lines now, before an adj
p vance becomes necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

nsed. The cost Of other sorts OF mains
In the streets and % sewers, paving. and
street cleaning opposite taia unlmpfosad
property has MOT been worked our. bat
must obviously be large sum. Here.
then. ~ mode % expansion which
wiibdraws a large fraction ~ the Land
o. a city from nss and makes Il at TIA,
same time source ~ great expense
IL "a certainly an epen question whath-
er the finished c9mparineNa q Paris i.
not better ideal that IRE crude ar.
fusion 20 Chicago. or rather whefhAs
continuous expansion II nos prafesabis
20 THAI which leaps over great numbers
% vacant losa This does NOT hecsssAflly
meaH that aanaity - Population would
De increased under the former ttinfig pie
The density would cegeass ug9s TIA sss.s
waiting standards ard fesazs.~s~ ~ 49,
subject, But ~ asy rate al the iana
neaF which improvements wFrs made
~awld be approximately finished irpfead
q being IN rsapeef 70 a considerable part
of TIA arsa forever IN RAGGED state
Certain Il IA that the sboundinK xaeant
lot especially IN ls Traditional condition
81 neglect, IL not puiy . needless eRgsnSa
bat an tnRgperahie ohaiacis 50 heauty
aad order ~ the sxissEAis Of city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Expansion of cities SIM Present. n
Number Of Problems.


No one today has any deGnise idea as
% how q city ought or ought not %
grow, and particularly "a 20 what Dis
trieGiion Of population ~ 90 BE- regarded
az satisfactory. The Characteristic fea-
tura of cur Western cities - their large
area Tot great density 81 pppulatien
"a found in their csg.ral Portions, ans
sparseness elsewhere ia iarRsly al in
cident of bslafea settlement rather than
ths permanent realization % an IDEAL
density of pouiatipa. r>ow Density which
~ universally regarded an 90 desiFAbls--
merely marks \ temporary stnge % d.
veioprnent, an accidental condition
Moreover. this accidental caadisfpn tn
wolves an unsatisfactory distribution a
land - far a. use ~ concerned and IL ex-
persive 10 maintain. The existing dfru
stem 81 people does not IN general favaiva
liberal areas 90 space ssr each family
a yard with trees and grass and room
for children Instead even outside the
heart % the city stories - fats are piled
upon each ether. with thafr 9gly rear
veraneas and s,airways Rna fheir din
luutiva courts and rear yards At she
same firas the unoecggfea iana-the
wzs,s plaees--of the district serves mere.
iy TO ieagthen the mileage % expensive
improvements IN the streets
Detroit. for example has s1s. fiscow-
mileage Is h0r6srea hy unimgroyed
property. ard that af l;s sl7 niles sf VA
ter mains about 30 miles, costing a2-
proxirn&teiy u.4ti.ssi. has been lad IN
freEs Of property whsre water 10 never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
GROUNDING OF THE OREGON.
Details Of the Battiesbip's Acct
dent Given ny One OF Its Men.
who Was ON hoard.

FALL. RIVER. Mass. Aug so--A letter
has been received by Mrs. T. ID. Wood.
% this city. from her son. Clarence Wood,
warrant nachiniet on the United States
bat'.eahip oregon. giving the details OF
the grounding Of that vessel in Chi.
letter Il dated Gulf Of Pechni July 8,
I'VE rad very nice run up from
ss. where we encountered had weather,
with very thick fogs. In the afternoon
~ the 18th, while passing through a
on 4 rock The rock tore a rem, in the
bottom. on the port side. fully twenty
i've feet long and abou; three feet wide.
closed Immediately. but a. ia susai In
cush cases, very few held water. and
IN short time nearly every eompart-
ment forward Of tho ireroom bulkhead
''The ship Immediately settled hard
down on the rock and IN about an hour
Preparations We're made 10 abandon the
shin, and everybody was supplied with
q life belt The weather, however. WINS
very aood eng next day wrecking
vicinity, came 20 our assistance The
wrccklng COMPANY brought diver. who
patched w the holss as well O. possible
around with the tide, which Is very
strong. and drif'ed OF without help. our
JOY was short lived. for no sooner had
than we ran ssndsh on the samn rocks
again, this time harder than before We
went on so hard that we SPLIT the rocks
right In two. 40 the DIVER SAYS All
efforts were now made 90 tighten the
ship forward. and all hands worked night
and day unloading coal ami ammunition
There were working parties aboard from
tho Russian cruiser, the Chinese cruiser
the Engiiahman and the japanese cruiser
10 saw nothing 81 the help we got from
tho Yorktown and the Nashville
"Wednesday. tha Fourth 81 july one
grand trial was made 10 get her on
There was a stea inner iashed To each side
Of us. backing at fun speed. we backed
fuil speed ourselves and the k.nayuIon
a large English cruiser broke a coupir
~ BIG hausera trying 20 start Us. but
ig WAS no usc The next DAY. however
on an exceptionally hlgh tide the ahln
again rrated of her own accord. AMI
We steamed carefully into deep water
and anchored
Tho frat nan-of-war % offer as
ststarce happenc~ ta be a Chinaman. a
very na,tv httic cruiser carRhle o. max
ing twcnty.four knots The English
thought they had her coilartd but she
Nnt permission TO shift anchorage and
Before theS knew u she was skipping out
An English cruiser chased her sixty
hours, bui had e give q up White She
was here she was under oar protection.
and flew tho Stars and Stripes az the
fore one dark ueht she left, OF course.
no one knows fer where