davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
Geo. J. MOthiSOn,
FOR SALE.

snIendid farm 149 acres. 30 minutes walk
frop motor line: contains S-room house,
iaraa new barn, variety OF choice fruit;
most all of the land lays 10 the east al
a verv low price for short time.
70 acres two miles east Of city, near Mt
~ ShantaL. and is acres 61z miles from
civ. good house; choice fruit; to setle
an estate, And other farms from { to 20
acres. - par, yia,
Strong double house. 2226 and 222s Markst
street. ,o. Edo,no.on Lame. vev
cheap. lot 1877 aixtee,tb s,,ss.
d styone s-room house, corner Thirty-hr
and Enff streets, with large ~iot-cheap 10
settle estate. ~ hau ,-,o uoo,
Strong 6-room house anu H' -" "O'
stdl 'room cottage, corner of McColloch and
seventeenth street, at a low price.
I rooms, s rooms, . rooms, = rooms ana
IA rooms. on Fifteenth street.
& rooms at a low price on Plerce stree;
Stronp brick house. 3112 Eoff street, l
rooms. Store room and hall.
h-room and 9-room house, both on s1.
tecnth street, cheap.
Good. strong house of 5 rooms, with \
of an acre of ground. IA miles east OF
city-very cheap.
Large lot, with 5-room house, on Nine
tenth street, on easy terms
2 brick houses, rent for $3.50 per annun,
for SO .0O0-s500 cash. balance on easy
rooms. modern Improvements. EoH
street, Centre Wheeling. .oo. .
& rooms, Sixteenth street, very cheap.
Money to loan on real estate.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. $40. 1885 Market ST.. Wheeling, "; "a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
MUCH THE SAME.
JAY EMSEA.

b1 JA1 TNIoTlA'
For the Register.
Grosvenor and Bryan botm agree
On whom should rest the sovereignty.
tbs governed by governed's consent
When to their conscience they give vent
But then the Grand Old Party lash
Knocks G~rosvenor's sentiments to smash
His courage wane when Hanna's word
Says Government is by the sword"
peoples on islands of the sea
Are not f%ree-born. but property
TO be controlled for veal or i'll
According tod the masters will"
Not governed by. their own consent,
But by a Christian President,
Who. rather than b. right must yield
Ho Judas of the Potter's field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

DR.. W. e. Hervey, of Pittsburg, Is
In the city on business.
William Gallagher, of Tiltonsville,
was in the city yesterday.
To-day is pay day at the Baughlin
and Aetna-Standard mills.
Grant Henderson, of P%ittsburg, is WIS.,
tting relatives in the city.
Edward Whitelach will go to Raven
Rock to-day to spend several days.
The hole in the wall of the Jail,
through which Clyde Bowers made his
escape, was repaired yesterday.
James Kirkpatrick, who was visiting
friends in the city, returned to his
home at Carsville yesterday.
The Uniform Rank, X. of P. took part
in the Carnival parade in Wheeling last
night.
Howard Hopkins left yesterday for
Brushy Fork TO spend several weeks
fishing.
rhe Knoxville Quartette (eolored)
will give a concert at the u. p. church
this evening.
Charles Galbreath and sister, of
Smfthfeld, are the guests of r. T.
Ong, on Broadway.
Pyne & Faust have secured the con-
tract for the new residence OF Mrs. Aug.
T~heilacker, on Fifth street.
Miss Matte Reynard, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned to
her home in Flushing yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Horn, of
U~hrichsville, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McWilliams, on Third
street.
Sergeant Harry Bauer returned home
yesterday, after two years service in
the Philippines, and is enjoying good
health.
Mrs. Charles Purviance and Misses
Elizabeth Wood and Anna Purviance,
of Smithfeld ARE visiting friends in
the city.
There was quite a number from here
who attended the ball game yesterday
on the Island, and were enthusiastic for
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton, who have
been visiting in the city for several
days, will return to their home in Cam
bridge to-day.
The work on the new postofice build
ing is progressing well. and it will be
under roof in a short time, and probably
ready for occupancy by the first of Oc-
tC0er.
Heynard Long received a painful cut
on the head yesterday while working
with a piece of machinery. One of the
handles of the machine struck him a
hard blow.
) The suit of Koehnline, Drennen &
Appenzeller VS.. George Pryor, was tried
before a jury in Squire Newland's court
yesterday. The amount sued for was
$3.50. The jury rendered a verdict for
$165.
An alarm of fire was turned in this
afternoon from Walnut street. but be-
fore the companies reached the mouse
the blaze had been ex~tinguished. The
fire occurred at the ohme Of Thomas
Pugh. on West Walnut street. Mrs. Pugh
was cleaning some furniture with gaso-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
BIG FIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON, July ia fire at the
West Indies derrick to-day destroyed
a number of huge sheds and their con
tents. The amount of the damage done
is estimated at G100,0 900 to ESQ, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

handicap than a
weak waist. She
may have a per-
feet form, bcauti-
full and strong in
all its lines, and
yet be weak be-
cause her strength
is undermined by
diseases peculiar
to her sex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
HOW TO REMIT.

Send all remittance by Reosstefe.
ExDreas order, Ch~cA
Postal Note. Patrons run - RI"
Of losing remtttances sent In m.
other way. All for Ho'oo
or less can he Aent by postaA of"e'
for three cents. Address
THE REGISTER,
wbeelinG, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

Amelia H. ~campbeli's Executor
Isabel S. Savage and Otners. w
Tn the Circutt Court OF Ohio County, w
Va, in ChanceTy. A.
Pursuant to an order ehteIeu a., -
above entitled cause on the Isl Jay
March is0f. the undersigned SPECIAL COM
missioner will. on
Thursday, May 70, 1901,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M on -
sale at public auction, on the pLehr
in parcels to suit the ~purchaSer, Gcs on
the wheeling and West Liberty ana beSH-
any Turnpike. in Ohio county
known as the DR.. John q CampoeI ~,
containing about ABS acres. The coal III
der said land. with the rights ana PIiEE
leges necessary for the successful HlItl1S
and removing said coal ana the ptoek -
coal to which 1t may at any time oeIohs;
will be offered separately. The sdlu todi
and rights. or such part or parts OF s5.I
land. will be sold at shall seem pesL ~
the interests Of the deYises or said Amelia
TERMS or sALE-one-third Of the pur-
chase money and as much more az thg
purchaser shall elect 10 pay IN csnn, az
Inc residue in two equal annual payments,
with interest from the day OF SAFE. the
purchaser giving his negotiable noles,
with approved security Tor the uetsllSu
payments, and the title to be retained uh-
in the payment Of the purchase money
in full. roN-rc
Special Commissioned.
T berebv certify that the above named
special commissioner has given bond IN
the penalty and with the security as re-,
uu;red by law' and the said Secree or sald
circnIt court. c. II. HENNING,
Clerk.
The above sale has been adjourned until
Thursday. June 9Th, 1901. same time and
Mace L. +. JOKES.
Special Commissioner.
Tn sale Of the above described property,
$3.50 ,ha IvvaIIfnQ and about twenty
acres of land around IL is adjourned until
THURSDAY. June 10Th, 1901. at the same
!. f. JONES.
Special Commissioner.
The above sale is adjourned to Thurs;
day. July 18th, 1901, at the same honr anu
place. l. L 1oNH9'
I9uoIssImmoJ IBIosdS
The above sale is adjourned until Thurs-
day. September 5th, 1901. at same ume
and place. ! r. JOSGo,
jy13,1 rs. su1, s., Is. %, %. se5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
WASP WAISTS

Are not much in evidence among Ameri-
can mt The women of America
are workers, and a weak waist handicaps
q worker. But woman has a greater
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
NDk

FOR RENT CARDS. Blank House Leases
and Blank Deeds and Deeds of Trust for
sale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM.
1925 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13

Isabel s. SaVage anu OlIe. w
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County W
Va, in Chancery. A.
a hove entitled cause on the LIST DAY =
March. 1901, the Undersigned speeal conn
n~fesfnner Mill- on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-13
NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Isabel s. Savage and Others.

Amelia H. campbelrs Executor
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
SKETCH OF HIS LFF.

David Hunter McAlpin was born in Pleasant
Valley. Dutchess County. y. Y. November s.
1876. His father James McAlpin. who took
part i'm the rebellion in Ireland in lTss and came
TO this country the first decade Of the last
fury. Young McAlPin left his home in Pleasant
Valley when he still young man, and came
10 New York, where he found employment in the
tobacco shop of his brether-in-law. Mr.. Hughes
I'm Cathsrine-st.. which that time was the lead
ing business street in the city.
Mr.. McAlpin confined his attention and energies
10 business and was able 10 buy out Mr..
Hughes He then associated himself with John
Cornish who was manufacturer Of tobacco in
Avenue D. Mr.. McAlph's business sagacity ard
activity brought prosperity TO the new firm
and. Mr.. Cornish having acquired the competence
which he desired. was willing TO retire. Mr. Meal
pin bought out his interest, therefore and became
the sole proprietor Of the business.
He adopted original methods in his business be-
Eng the first TO introduce the best Virginia
tobacco into the New-Tork market lie called this
tobacco Virgin Leaf and by giving il a promi-
nent place in the market rapidly gained a con-
spicuous and established place among the great
tobacco manufacturers Of the country
Win The development OF HIS business Mr. Nc
Alpin found himself able to invest in real estate,
and he did so on large scale his investments he
ine made with great shrewdness and foresight and
turning out in almost every to his profit
one Of the first made in 1866 when he pur-
chased two entire blocks I'm Avenue u. near Tenth
st, and built on them large factories, which he
hiled with the most recent machinery lie also
bought and still owned at the time Of his death
the entire plot running from Thrty-third 10 Thir-
7y-fourth ST, fronting Broadway ana adjoining the
Astor properties which extend through 10 Fifth
ave. The most noticeable building upon this plot
is tho big apartment house called the Alpine This
namo was taken from the family name with the
addition of the letter e" which is omitted by the
Irish members OF the family All the branches OF
the family descended from the famous old
Clan Alpin. 10 which reference is frequently MADE
in the romances Of Sir Walter Scott.
one of Mr. MoAlnin's investments was made in
q large estate In MorristoRn. y. J. Mr. McAloin
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DINNER For LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL TEAM
DIR. WAKEFIELD SAYS COLLEGE rs on HIGH ROAD
TO PROSPERITY.

Lafayette Colleges victorious football eleven
were the guests OF honor at dinner given by the
New-York Alumni Association Of the college at tne
Hotel Manhattan last night. Or. f. d. Warneld
the president of the institution. and professor
Frank A. Marsh jr. the athletic adviser. were
rrssent II was the annual dinner OF the associa-
ton and upward OF one hundred members were
present c. VI. Bergstresser was toastmaster
In his speech DR. Warfeld said that the college
had entirely recovered from the financial trouble
that threatened il several years ago, and was now
on the high road to prosperity. He said that the
institution present at the turning point in its
history.
1T is our intention" said Or. Warfeld. TO make
Lafayette distinctively a first class college We
would rather be a first class college than second
class university"
Dr. Warheld said that recently the Presbyterian
Church had begun TO pay some attention 70 It's
infant Lafayette and had raised fund TO help
its work He declared that the football team had
finally ACCOMPLISHED what II had been trying TO DO
for yeaTs-beat Princeton
DR. Warfeld said that the number OF students
that yearly tried for admission TO the college had
become so large that the faculty would have 70 be
increased.
Among the other speakers Burr Mcintosh.
Colonel CLAY w Holmes. Professor W. Il. owen, y.
$ NicMaster, John Markle. G. 5 Jones and c. F.
Chamberlin. One OF the features of the dinner was
the music, which was furnished by gypsy band
led by F. Z. Snodgrass one OF the graduates OF the
college.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

had gone 10 Morristown in 1866 TO restore his
health which had been temporarily undermined
by ndefa bic industry and close application
10 business. lie was struck with the attractive
ness Of his surroundings in Morristown. and bullt
q summer home there. To the grounds around
this home he kept adding annually, until the prop
erty now consists OF about fifteen hundred acres
Mr. McAlpn took much pleasure in developing
this estate. and spent several months on II every
year.
Mr. McAlpin was a director OF the National Bank
Of the Republic the Eleventh Ward Bank. the
Union Trust Company. the Home Fire Insurance
panv, the (Serma American Real Estate Title
Guarantee Company and the First National Bank
OF Morristown. y. J. He had also been director
OF the Union Theological Seminary since 1872.
He took a deep interest I'm the seminary and was
generous in its support. He contributed largely
10 the endowment fund of the Simmer & McAlpn
mission work He endowed the department OF
British and American theology and history IN the
seminary library. Tie was one Of the original
members Of the Church of the Covenant, and was
closely Identified with the Brick Church after the
union Of the two
Oiivet Memorial Church. in Second-st, one of
by Mr.. McAlpin in memory of his son. Joseph r.
McAlpin He bought. remodelied and equipped as
a church house the building adjoining Christ
Church in West Thirty -hfth-st.. In memory OF his
in and regularly contributed TO the Womans
Branch of the New-York City Mission. the stu
dents department Of the International Comrnittee
of the Young Mems Christian Association the
New-York City Young Mems Christian Association
and the McAlpin Kindergarten at Oivet- - -.
Mr. MeAlpin was married three times HIS nrst
of Joseph Rose. They had two children HIS sec
ond wife Was Mrs A D. Chamberlain. and his
widow was a sister of his first wife =.
Mr McAipin leaves the following children: Gem
eral Edwin A. McAlpin DIR. ID. Hunter McAIpin,
fr George L, McAlpin. Charles W, McAlpin Will
lam w McApin and Mrs. James Tolrnan Pyle.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

From the factory he crossed the street 20 the
Eleventh Ward Bank. 10 attend meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of which he was MEM
ber With him al the meeting were his son.
General f. A McAlpin and other members of
the Board For some time II had been noticea-
ble that whenever Mr.. McAlpn became fatigued
he leaned forward and rested his head on his
hands. crossed over the head Of his heavy walk
tng stick.
General McAlpin was not surprised, therefore
when he saw his father assume this attitude and
sit for some minutes with closed eyes After
few minutes the General detected pallor
spreading over his fathers face. Mr.. McAlpin
was found 10 be breathing heavily. and when
his son placed his hand on his shoulder in an
attempt to arouse him he was shocked TO re-
CeiVe response. Then il was found that Mr..
McAlpin was unconscious.
General MeAlpin at once had his father re-
moved to his home and DR. McAlpin was sum-
lnoned. The doctor at once detected the serious
nature of his fathers illness, and Dr. Janeway
and Dr. Joseph D. Bryant were called in con-
suitation
The funeral viii take place on Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Brick Presbyterian
Church. Fifth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st The
Rev. DIR. Maltbie u. BabcOck viii conduct the
service, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Henry van
Dyke, of Princeton University, and the Rev. DIR.
Charles CuthbeFt Hall and the Rev. DIR. Marvin
R Vincent of the Union Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT.
\ NEW BILL VESTING POWER IN THE
PRESIDENT INTRODUCED BY
SENATOR sPOONER.

Washington. Feb, SIN the Senate this after
noon Mr.. Spooner offered the following amend
ment to the Army Appropriation bill:
That all military, civil and judicial powers nee
efsary to govern the Philippine Islands. ac-
quired from Spain by the treaties concluded at
Paris on the tenth day Of December, 1S9S. and
at Washington on the seventh day of November.
1900. shall. until otherwise provided by Con
sress. be vested in such person and persons and
shall be exercised in such manner the Presi-
dent Of the Emitted States shall direct. for the
establishment of civil government and for main
tanning and protecting the inha abitants Of said
Islands in the free enjoyment Of their liberty.
property and religion: provided. that all fran
chises granted under the authority hereof shall
contain a reservation OF the right alter.
amend or repeal the same.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
LAST DAY FOR VOTING.
THE TRIBUNE'S MAYORALTY CANVASS
TO END TODAY-OvER THIRTY
THREE THOUSAND PERSONS
HAVE VOTED.

At D. m to-day The Tribunes effort TO de-
veIop public opinion to the Mayoralty will
end No votes can be received after that hour.
The Tribune's call upon It's readers to express
their opinion on one of the most momentous sub
jects in current local politics has awakened no
little interest. Considering how deeply absorbed
is the financial world in transactions In Wall
Street and how occupied are the merchants OF
this city and the manufacturing interests which
centre here it is a source of qualification that
over thirty-three thousand people have cast a
ballot I'm this friendly contest Not over one-ha!f
of The Tribune's readers in Greater New York
have voted, but perhaps this is as large pro-
portion as to have been expected.
We have made every effort TO prevent any one
man from voting more than once for the man
OF his choice. Hundreds Of ballots have been
sent back and not counted. because some one
man had signed hunCh of from ten 10 fifty OF
them.
Next week Will make a complete tabulation
Of the vote. republishing the names OF many
who received less than ten votes. After that
there will be a careful analysis of the result
and some interesting conclusions drawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
hAYORALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, New-York.
TREA CHERRY IN MANILA.
MORE REVELATIONS OF SECRET DEAL
ING WITH THE INSURGENTS

Manila Feb s-Since the arrest of Theodore
Carranza and n. NJ Carman. a former Califor-
nian. who are charged with furnishing supplies
to aid the insurgents evidence has been rap
idly developing tending TO show that not the
Carman company alone. but many business men
In Malina have been having relations with the
insurgents. The Secret Service officers to-day
brought from Pagsanjan three natives. Cosme.
Almonte and Llamos, members of General
Cailles's Insurgent Committee in that district
The papers found on them were inCriminat-
ing that they were led to divuige damaging in
formation concerning Carman and others not ar
rested. Cosme acknowledged he was Carman's
partner in insurgent trading. Llamos has be-
come distinguished by his oratory among the
Filiplnos.
The police learned that Fabela, ex-Presi-
dente and ally Of Carman in his Laguna de Bay
dealings has $1,000 in insurgent money de-
posted in the Spanish Filipino Bank at Manila
The officers confiscated this money Manager
Balbas. OF the bank who had loaned Carman
considerable sum of money without security. Is
unner suspicion.
New patches of discriminating evidence were
received by the Provost Marshal to-day.
General Young. the commander Of Northwest
ern Luzon is TO return 10 the United States
General Bell. the Provost Marshal of Manila
will succeed him.
There had been considerable mlsunderstan nding
between the military and the new provincial
officers at Benguet. based, partly. the belief
of the subordinate military officers that Pro-
vincial Secretary Scheerer has been an insur-
gent sympathiZer Mutual understandings have
been reached and the military in Benguet have
been ordered To cooperate fully with the civil
authorities.
Carnlan was preparing small steamer 10
carry MIN 10 Japan on the day following the
night OF his arrest He says he was contem-
plating trip for his health, but asserts that his
intention was To go to harivales, Luzon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

My mamma does. She has nerves, papa .sysv
The mother who overheard this account a
herself would feel heart-broken to think of the
shadow cast by her misery those she loved
Net her condition is real. Her nerves are strained
TO the point of torture. Lack OF appetite and loss
OF sleep increase her weakness.
Such a condition may in general be traced 10
disease of the delicate wouanly organism a cure
for which is found in the of Doctor Pieroe's
Favorite Prescription. II establishes regularity
heals inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. II tranquilizes the nerves, en-
courages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep
Il had constant sufferer from uterine disease for
five wears writes Mrs. A. Steos Of Yankee Dam Clay
Co Virginia "and for sin months previous 10 taking
your medicine not out OF Could not walk
or there such pain and drawing In le side
and down weight In region of uterus accompanied
with suffered constantly with headache pain in
hack shoulders ard chest and could sleep lie
down When had taken three bottles of the nedcne the
friOds regulated. WIS not 80 nervous could sleep
veil aud the pain I'm side and bearing down had vanished
y better at this time than has been IN five years.
DIR. Paeroe's Pleasant Pellets stimulate The liver.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DEPORTITTON Of AN EDITOR.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT DISTURBED OVER
THE CASE OF GEORGE T. RICE.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT DISTURBED OVER
THE CASE OF GEORGE T RICE.
Washington Feb s (SpeciaD.-The War De
partment is disturbed over the deportation OF
George T Rice. Editor of The Manila Daily
Bulletin" who was put aboard the Army trans
port PENNSYLVANIA along with the 1tth Cavalry.
and has been on his way 10 San Francisco i'm
that vessel since January rs Fortunately. the
PENNSYLVANIA is one of the slowest Of the char
tered ships. and is unlikely to he heard from be-
fore March 4. Otherwise Rice might get to San
Francisco i'm time to make annoying remarks.
which in turn might arouse curiosity in Congress
over the charges he makes against certain
semi-eivilian administrators in the Philippines.
Even when he does come he may be able to
create much sentiment before the War Depart
ment get hold of the facts on its side of the
case TO make rejoinder without pTohibitive cable
expense
1t appears that Rice was formerly employed
in the office of one of the high port officials at
Manila and he has recently been exposing the
secrets Of that office and alleging things that
scandalized many Americans in Manila. but he
disclosed nothing more than The Tribune just
al this time last year warned officials to expect.
General Macarthur caused investigation Of
Rice's charges. and the investigators promptly
found them groundless. Then Rice was asked
give bond not to print such stories as they
embarrassed the local administration and melted
the natives to resist American authority. Rice
defiant. so he was deported as "a dangerous
incendiary and menace 10 the military situa-
ton" This the term created to provide
for sending Mabini and a lot of other Tagal
prisoners to Guam. as an example to other Fill
pinos, who above all punshments fear exile:
but Secretary Root never thought of its appli-
cation Americans.
Ii Guam had been madc Rice's destination in
stead of San Francisco, IL might not have been
so disturbing TO the War Department for Agana
has no Illustrated newspapers nor extensiva
telegraphic Service. The affair might have blown
over with pardon; but with the disseminating
facilities which Rice will undoubtedly seize upon
at San Francisco many unpleasant develop-
ments anticipated by those who fear that
scandals may have occurred In port Offices In
various parts Of the Philippine Archipelago