davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
NOTHING EQUALS n
For the Cure Of Catarrh.

A physician now retired from
practice, but who still keeps abreast
of the times, in speaking OF the adj
vance made in medicine, in the last
ten years, says: ''One of the most
obstinate and battling diseases is
the very common trouble, catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is only one of it's
many forms; catarrh of the throat,
catarrh of the stomach, bowels
liver. and bladder are very COM
mon, but the sufferer usually
thinks it is something else than
catarrh, and is treated for the
wrong disease.
The best and most successful
treatment for any form of catarrh
is new admitted to be by internal
remedies through the stomach and
the safest and probably the most
efficient is in the tablet form, sold
by druggists as Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
| have seen many remarkable
cures of catarrh resulting from reg
ular daily use of these tablets,
" HILL SCCAI " at Ou Tie DlOOu anu
liver, driving the catarrhal poison
out of the system through the
natural channels
| once had occasion to analyze
these tablets and found them to
contain no cocaine nor opiates, but
simply combination of harmless
antiseptics like Eucalyptol, Guaia-
col, blood root, etc.
At any rate have known of
severe catarrhal headaches which
were cured by Stuart's Catarrh
Tnblets. and catarrhal deafness,
hay fever, asthma and catarrh of
the throat and stomach speedily
show great benefit after few days
use of the remedy, and when it is
remembered how much more con-
venient tablet is than inhalers,
douches, salves and powders, it is
not surprising that this new prep
aration should so rapidly supplant
all other remedies for catarrh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
THE OPENING OF LENT
Observed Yesterday by the Churches
of the City-Large Audiences At


of the City-Large Audiences At
tend.
The Lenten season was opened yes
terday with appropriate services in the
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
Churches of the city The Ash We'd
nesday services conducted yesterday
morning were largely attended At St.
Joseph's Cathedral yesterday morning
the ceremonies were very impressive,
one of the principal features being the
blessing of the ashes. The ceremonies
were conducted by the Rev. Father 0.
II. Moye, and he was assisted by the
Rev. Father Hall. After the blessing
OF the ashes high mass was celebrated
by the priests. A feature of the mass
was the music rendered by the pupils
of the st. Joseph's academy. Last
evening the Rev. Father Galway
preached, and on Wednesday evening
of next week the Rev. Father Hall will
preach.
At st. Matthew's the opening of the
Lenten season was celebrated with APP
propriate services at 10 o'clock, when
the Rev. Howard performed the peni-
tential Office and celebrated Holy Com
munion. There was no sermon at this
service, but last evening the rector de-
livered short address.
At st. Luke's the Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham preached an appropriate SER
mon at 10:3 80 O'Clock and at 80 o'clock
he conducted evening prayer.
The services at st. Alphonsus and
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton were also largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mrs Maggie KuehI-
born took place yesterday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock from her late residence
on Forty-eighth street. There was
requiem mass for the deceased at ten
o'clock at the church of the Immacu-
late Conception and the interment was
at Mt Calvary cemetery. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Father
Mullen in the presence of a large as
semblage of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The pail bearers were Messrs.
William Lynch, John Allen. Martin
Brady, George Kelley and Oscar and
Albert Holdermann
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21

ing will preach sermon rounding out
his two weeks stay with the Third
church. which he says, is one of the
most pleasant and successful events of
his life. Mr. B. c. Montgomery will
render a number of his beautiful solo
selections at this closing service.
Everything is being done that is pos
sible to make this service the grand
climax of the two weeks work socially
and spiritually.
1t is possible that the meeting will
be held up in the auditorium OF the
church and that Mr. Montgomery Will
be supported in the praise service by
the choir of the Third church. The
public in general are cordially invited
to enjoy this service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
COLORED MAN FROZEN.
Dick Perkins Found Lying in Ser
Gus Condition in the East End
Last Evening.


Condition in the East End
Last Evening.
officers Woodward and Aulman found
Dick Perkins, colored, lying uncon-
scious in the street at the corner of
Wood and Nineteenth streets, last even
ing about half past eight. He was
taken to police headquarters and DR.. S.
l.. Jepson was summoned. On examin-
alton it was found that the man was
in serious condition, having lain out
in the cold weather until his body was
frozen stiff. Medical aid was prompt
ly administered and after a while he
revived and was able to talk. He stated
to the police that he had been drink
ing and this accounted for the predica-
ament into which he had fallen.
He was at first thought to be a
stranger in the city, but a colored por-
ter of the McLure recognized him as
Dick Perkins. He conducts a shining
parlor on Market street. He suffered
considerably from the effects of the ex-
posture after regaining consciousness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
inaugural Excavations to Washington
March ], and 3. 1901, BaIfi-
more & Ohio r.. r..

For the Inaugural Ceremonies OF
President Mckinley and Vice President
Roosevelt, at Washington, D. c.. March
4th, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
One Fare for the Round Trip, good 60
ing on all regular trains of March L,
2 and 8, valid for return until March
s. 1861, inclusive.
Solid vestibuled trains of elegant
Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars. Ex-
cellent Dining Car Service.
For tickets. time OF trains, sleeping
car accommodations, call on or adj
dress T. C. BURKE, Passenger and
Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
Wickham Funeral.

The funeral services were held over
the late Capt. w. W. Wickham Tues
day evening, at the family residence,
No. 937 Main street, at Z O'Clock by the
Rev. C. B. Graham, and yesterday the
were taken to Athens. o.,
where the interment occurred. The re-
mains were accompanied by a number
Of the members of the e. P church and
Welcome lodges A. o. L. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
WORK STARTED
Yesterday the Contractors Began the
Work OF RemodelinE the ID. a o.
Depot-Other Railway Notes.

hcSttEuaS tne beBHh
Work OF RemodeIinE the ID. n o.
Depot-Other Railway Notes.
Yesterday the Klieves, Kraft Co.,
who were awarded the contract for re-
modelling the old B. & O. depot, on the
north side of>the creek, put a force of
men to work tearing out all the wood
work on the first floor and the stair
way leading to the second floor. Sew
eral of the partitions will also be torn
out and the interior will be rearranged.
A large force of men will he kept at
work and the repairs will be pushed
rapidly to completion.
The interior will be handsomely fit
ted up with new woodwork through
out, and will be newly plastered and
painted and when completed will make
very comfortable offices and waiting
rooms. The exterior of the building
will also be greatly improved by being
newly plastered and painted, and when
all the improvements are completed it
will be hard to recognize in it the old
ruin. The building will be practically
new, as everything will be replaced
with new material except the walls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21

The interest in the meetings at the
Third Presbyterian church continues TO
grow, and the audiences are larger than
ever. Each evening there are access
sions to the membership of the church,
many Of them being from new famil-
les. On Friday evening there will be a
grand closing meeting somewhat of the
nature of a praise meeting, and fare
well meeting combined.
The Rev. S. l.. Boston, on that even
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21

A congregational meeting of the Sec
ond U. p. church will be held next
Tuesday evening at A. o. L. W. hall
and the Rev. Thomas Balph, of St.
Clairsville, Ohio, will be present and
deliver a sermon. The congregation will
extend call to their pastor and it gem
orally understood that he will be the
Rev J. H. Littell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
Dunlap Hat ODeniu%.

We will open Saturday, Feb. 23d, a
full line of Dunlap's latest blocks for
spring and summer wear, of silks, stiff
and soft hats. as well as Guyer's,
Jameson & Hubbard's and Stetscn' /,
and all other leading shapes and colors
for up-todate dressers. Call aud see
the correct blocks.
c. S. NOBLE & CO.,
A Twelfth st.
Sole Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21

The w & L. g. has purchased addi
tional property at Mingo and will build
a larger yard there, so as to be better
able to handle the large business there.
Several long side tracks will be built
and machinery for loading heavy cast
ings will be provided.
r. H. Houghton, of the Nickle Plate,
was in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-21
The Removal. Sale

at the Schwertfeger Harness Store, LAG
Main street, is doing so well, | have
decided to continue it another week.
Everything in Trunks, Satchels, Blan-
kets, Robes, etc, goes. After March 1st
look for new goods at SO Twelfth st.
j. ID. VERNON. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
SING SING FOR HOCHSIIN.
MARTIN ENGELS CAPTAIN SENTENCED
FOR VIOLATING ELECTION LAW.

Max Hochs-im one of the most notorious Of
Martin EnSels captains in the Tammany oTsaIIz'
| ton in the With Assembly District was sen
fenced TO q term in Sing Sing Prison yesterday IN
the Cour. Of General Sessions. He had been con-
victed OF violating the Election law mueh 10 ili
apparent surprise and the surprise OF many lam
many workers in the district. He hao peeh ."
leader OF lawless men long and had eVadeo tiie
clutches OF the often that his colFic'ioil
fairly stunned him and his associates ne We
sentenced to a in prison OF not 'eSs - 49,
one year. and not more than three veafs' d. '--'
discretion OF the Board OF Pardons.
Hochstim came to this city from Poiaho d. ...e
age of fifteen and began life on the EAST oiuo
as a match pedler. twenty years ago fof So
years he poor and OBSCURE nc i'
woman who had saved some money anu H' w
serted her and went to Boston with another "olii
an who had deserted her HUSBAND. .d'e, nc ::
turned to this city and opened a cotee house AZ
Suffolk-st He afterward became liquor uea
and professional bondsman. tie was 'le isp
leader of gang or rufians tnat oecaiile e ', - -
OF the ignorant and inofensive Polish tiepie" -
the district east of the Bowery. and his conrec'o
with the Tammany organization III tile 80
made him powerful with the olllciais a' 'n'
Market police court. 1t was asserted tha' ie p
pressed MANY people who were arrested IN 'he u'
t-ict u,tbout cause compelling them to pay Ior
his services as bondsman. Evidence given oeioi'
the Loxow Committee in 1894 indicated MAJ t ' IN the
given to assaulting PeDIeh he was Sent to pcni
tentiary two months. 49,, ronrietor of a
music hail in Thirdav. near niaces on
,h gHi EepeS Stde 5S 0g Hs Prominence as ammany
CAPTAIN was sufficient to cause an o[ga ho My
be named after him and the annual ball OF IN me t a
Hochstm Association has been attsndeS TS Py strct
of the Tammany workers in the d aiii'i1 resterday
Abraham levy. his counsel made plea for delay
OF the execution of the sentence. anu say .har
Hochstim owned considerable real estate al, ana o'HT M
property, and wanted some time IN ered nd" the ex-
ection until next Wednesday. at which time Hoea Sas
stim Will be taken to Sing Sing unless d stay nus
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
BITTER PILL FOR HERLlHY
MIsSAL OF THE INDICTMENT
AGAINST HIM.

The Appellate ririsicn of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision which re-
verses the action of Recorder Con IN oisIniss'fis
the indictment found against Ponce oep'o.
Herlihy. The captain was indicted Oh ene eiAi
of neglect Of duty in permitting osns Oh WV
flourish under police protection In the ois.
east Of the Bowery when he had cofniiiaHu %
the police there. The indictment contalheo ''''
of one hundred such places. Recorder Uol eu'
tanned a demurrer by Herlihy's counsel on the
ground that one specific place should nave peeh
,e,,,o,ed The decision of the Appellate DiVi-
sior saws that IL Captain Herlihy wilruily neg
lec.ed To perform his duty peace or1lcer III
the observation inspection and suppression Oh
such houses he is guilty of q rnisdefneailol' N
decision was written by Justice McLausHiih' anu
one part is the following:
While am of the opinion that the words houses efs
a1v further DESCRIPTION certainly does not take
from suficiency Of the stateIen, oI ,atement
constituting the crime TO add thereto f tbe
Of the acts which constitute the q noqsss Seanes
character descringoi 20 ciarre ISi its commission
in The Language 4 The staLu5e- are mere am
I1i6carion Of the phras,. house of i'll fame
As 10 whether the indictment charges ihoie
than one crime, the Justice says;
We are of ,he cpinion that it does not 1t is
true that if the defendant wilfully and knowingly
yy1tbin his Trecinct he was guilty of the crime
charged in the Indictment, but the allegation that
he rermitted over hundred of such houses ~
maintained does not render him less gulllH, oi
does 1t charge him with an add1tlonai olleHce-
Abraham l. Elkus, counsel for Captain Her-
Iihy. said that he would take the case TO the
Court of Appeals. He said that when TINS poiii'
first came up the District Attorney toio MN 'ii'
he would prefer TO have the point settled by the
Court Of Appeals once for all Mr ElhuS hopes
that .he case will be heard by the Court OF
Appeals early in January A.,
pefJate Division sustaining the view OF 'n.s
matter taken by this office" said DISTRICT AZ
tornev Philbin 1T will he much easier to cor
yics under this construction of the law In these
cases of neglect Of duty
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
E1REuEN TOWOMAN'.S s RESCUE
SHE TURNED IN AN ALARM WHEN y
MAN ASSAULTED HER IN
THE STREET

Passaic. Dec. (SpeciaD.-In order TO bring
assistance, a young woman sent in an alarm OIL
fire last night which brought out two fire en-
gines a truck chemical engine, big crowd
of citizens and squad of police. She was hur-
rying home along EsseX-st. shortly after mid
night In dark spot near the Andrew Mclean
mill she was stopped by man, who grabbed
hep by the back and threw her on the ground
The woman screamed, but the fellow attempted
to gag her. She finally fought him on and
springing to her feet. ran. with the fellow IN
close pursuit. Her cries brought no response
and as the man was almost upon her she rang
a fire alarm from the station at Essex and
Third SITS.
The firemen were quickly the scene. The
man evidently was not aware OF the woman S
action. and had hold of her when Policeman
Flynn appeared. On sight of the officer the man
fled The officer heard the wOman's story, ana
gave chase. The man aped over the botany
bridge to Bergen County. The iremen were IN
clineG to be WrOth until they learned from the
woman the cause of sending in the alarm, ana
then they too assisted III the effort to find the
The woman taken to her home in Third-st
in a fainting condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
FypORTs OF NANTF4CTURES.
, 11r.1rt1y GROWTH SHOWN THIS YEAR IN
ALI. IMPORTANT ARTICLES EXCEPT
COPPER, IRON AND STEEL.

Washington. Dec 6 (SpeciaD.-The expectation of
manufactures from the United States coh'ihueS ~
show a healthy growth in nearly all important @i
tcIes except copper and iron and steel The export
4ig,res inst made public by the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics show that in the ten months ending
with October exports of copper nave lalieh @ aooul
S23 10000, and of iron and steel about $Z5'V"'oVo
making a total reduction in these classes of
SAC Az 6s5 The total reduction in exports or manu-
features OF all kinds during the same time is Only
s44 162 $50, thus showing an increase IN the ex-
portaton OF manufactures other than copper ana
iron and steel The value Of copper exports In the
ten months ending with October is 4o'2 per cent
below that for the corresponding months OF the
nreceding wear and the value of iron and steel ex-
ports is 2a per cent below for the correspond
ing months of last year.
In the other manufactures taking the entire
group except copper and iron and steel there is as
already indicated. actual increase. In the case
Of iron and steel the reduction is partly due to
reduced prices per unit OF quantity. in part to
duced demand abroad and In part 10 forced sales
low rates in certain foreign countries. In cop
per the reduction is not due TO reduced prices, the
average value a pound OF the copper exports OF the
ten months of this year being the as that OF
the corresponding months of last year VIZ. 1863
cents a pound The reduction in copper. there
FORE is In quantity, the expectation of ingots bars
and plates falling from 30o16o1n pounds in the ten
months of 1900 to 1872 72s.33 pounds in the corre-
spending months of 1901 This falling off in the
case of copper is due in part a reduced demand
in the European countries, which were the chief
foreign market for American copper. and in part
10 increased production in other countries and
reduction of prices by foreign producers. The only
other important article showing material reduc-
ton is mineral OIL which is about 100000 less than
In the corresponding months of last year, but this
decrease is solely due reduced prices. the num-
Der OF gallons exported in the ten months ending
with October being 02Ss023 greater than that for
the corresponding months of the preceding year
The following table shows the principal manu-
factures the exports Of which during the ten
months ending with October 1901. show an increase
compared with the corresponding period of 1899
Ten mos. ending with oct.
Ar.tcra
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
COL. PiRTRTDGE VISITS MURPHY.
TIE Future POLICE COMMISSIONER
SPENDS NEARLY TWO HOURS AT HEAD
oUARTERs-HE MISSES DEVERY.

Colonel John " Partridge. who is 10 De the next
Police Commissioner went TO Police Headquarters
~ester5ay morning and sat nearly two hours In the
office of Commissioner Murphy, watching the dis-
osifion of the daily batch of letters and reports
He was introduced TO Murphy by Colonel hipp, the
chief clerk Chief Inspector Cortright was in the
office mart of the time, and brought In inspectors
Harley Brooks Grant. Cross and Kane TO be intro
5uced 20 THE next commissioner" Captain TITUS
of the Detective Bureau. called in for an intro
duction. After Colonel Partridge went away Deputy
Commissioner Devery entered the office and SAID
Sorry / didn't get here ia time
But you'll see him next time he comes sdlo
Commissioner Murphy. whereat there was Iaush'ei
While Colonel Partridge was watching the open
tng of the mail Commissioner Murphy helo up d e'
ter from an ex-policeman asking for reinstatement
and said: II never reinstate a man unless oroered
TO do SO by the courts directed by the Corpora
ton Counsel .o-,o,.
Colonel Partridge made reply for a roInent
but finally said: We'll. / suppose these Iell0"s
when they get back the force, thihh IhellsetSeo
bigger than the commissioner after their long 'aca
Commissioner Murphy laughed at the reply as
oid Colonel kipp. -, ,e. .. +,ud,,g
and walked toward Broadway. He was asked II
ne had decided upon one OF ms oepuues' as ie
81 can neither affirm deny those reports ne
-enlied u cannot say anything about What am
Asked If he was pleased with his reception oy
Commissioner Murphy, Colonel Partridge repheu
S "C,omrissioner Murphy he added, treated me
courteously and seemed glad TO see me- Every .hiis
is done very systematically in the once, put "
viii have to return. If there are nuts to crack
must crack them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
RIGHTS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
,rc11op- -E1ECr BRENT ON THE EPISCOPAL
CHJJRCH'S WORK THERE-RELAllONo
WITH THE ROMAN CATHOLICS.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRsUNE-i


Pocnesfer n Y Dec. 6-The most interesting
feaure of todavs session of the Episcopal General
Missionary Conference the address OF the Rlghl
Rev Dr. Charles II. Brent. of Boston. who was re-
Gently elected the bishopric of the PhllppllleS
by the General Convention in San Francisco. some
churchmen have taken the view that sending d
bishop to the Philippines is dscourteous to the
Roman Catholic Church. which they hold, has a
priority of occupation in the islands. Dr. Brent
said in part:
go to my task clothed in the dignity of Ameri-
citizenship determined to stand by the s99n
ernment to promote thorough and impartial edu-
cation and to preach the Responsiveness OF bt
@ ~ vs w inderfaken new responsibiIity because
of the missionary deficit. But the Church is solvent
There are scores of parishes that could easily wipe
out the entire deficit without giving their lux
uries The board of managers IS not 70 ne Hlaue
the sham is the shame Of every wealthy church
whose members fail TO acknowledge thelr just
Another feature of interest in the situation is our
relation 10 the Church OF Rome IN me IPpr1
in America. the conservation of our nrst 5P nshoP
arTG hy several Years Technically considered
our right Of jurisdiction in the Philippines is the
munion goes to the islands of the East. with the
same unblemished title wherewith she entered
Louisiana, Alaska, California and NeW-MeXlco
Bishop Brent said he went. not the enemy to
the Church of Rome. but as her friend grieving
over her failures in the past and hoping that she
would redeem her record by future of generosity
bishop Lucien L. KinsoIying. of Southern Brazil
discussed the PROGRESS Of the ShnTch Of m 9rs
the work among the negroes. The latter was en-
Phate in his praise OF the tb 9I 'g and % 5
uted much OF the misconception or the sltugtL
,sna nt.,1s mrs An Important action was taken
the evening session in the adoption OF reSo.n,loi
offered by the Rev. DR.. Andrew J. Graham, 9 am, o1
Christ Church. this city. recommending the lornla-
ton every Episcopal church in the c9gFfry fa OF OF
those now Sustained by the women
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
GUARANTY TRUST TO REACH OUT.

At a special meeting Of the stockholders of
the Guaranty Trust Company yesterday, over
On Der cent of the stock was voted, unanimously
authorizing the directors to extend the business of
the corporation and alter its certificates of in
CORPORATION, that branch offices may be estab-
lished In Manila. Philippine Islands, and in Hong
Kong and Shanghai. Action will be inmediatelp
taken toward the establishment of these branch
houses.
the building OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
many by which institution It Is controlled. Its
president is Walter G. Oakman, and it's directors
besides Mr.. Oakman. are Samuel D. Babcock
George F. Baker, August Belmont George S.
BoW-doin. FREDERICK Cromwell. Walter r. Gillette
E II. Hartman. 6. @. Haven; 2; somers Hayes.
Jaryie A. b JuiIlia5d Richard MccuTdy Ley .N
TwonbIy Frederick w. Vanderbilt and Harry
Payne whitney OF these twenty-on men. thir-
teen are trustees of the Mutual Life.