davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
Reception to Pastor.

Last evening at the Wesley M. r.,
church, on South Jacob street, the
members of the congregation rendered
an interesting reception to their pastor,
the Rev. Gregory Bleakley, in honor OF
his return to them by the conference.
In the fore part of the evening an inn
promptu musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered, after which re-
freshments were served by the ladies OF
the church. Several brief addresses
were made by. the pastor and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
------------a---
A valuable Dog Killed

A valuable dog belonging to Mr.. J.
S. Echois, of Moundsville. was shot yeo-
terday for humanity's sake. Two weeks
ago the animal was given a dose OF
powdered glass by some unknown per-
son and has been wasting away ever
since, till the humane officer, Mr.. w.
w. Echols, relieved the poor animal of
further suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
If nothing else there is more euphony
in the name.

III nothing else tneTe iS uioIe euphohy
in the name.
Handsomely engraved cards bearing
the family crest were issued yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Caldwell
for the marriage of their daughter:
Martha cambridge
Mr.. Stephen Warren Rice
Tuesday evening, November twelfth,
at st. Matthews y. y. church,
at T:30 O'Clock.
A reception will follow at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. 70 Sixteenth
street, from TO 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning at Sis o'clock
St. Joseph's Cathedral was the scene of
very quiet and pretty marriage. fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass, the Rev. o. H..
Move officiating. The contracting par
ties being Miss Celia B. Burke. an es-
Unable young lady of the South Side,
and Mr. Michael Fox popular roller
of the Whitaker mill. After a short
trip they will be at home to their
friends about November 4th at No. 2315
Main street.
Last evening at her home out the
pike. Miss Travis was the charming
hostess to party of friends. The even
ing was spent in making candies of
various sorts and in Halloween sports
A most delightful evening was spent
The annual meeting Of the alum
nae of Mt. de Chantal will be held at
the Carroll club this afternoon. A
large attendance is expected
At the home of the bride in Ligonier
Pa. Thursday morning. Mr. Ross r.
Chew. secretary of the Water Board,
will be united in marriage to Miss
Ollie Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster will give
reception to a number of their
friends this evening, at their home at
Echo Point.
II is understood that invitations are
soon to be sent out for the marriage of
Mr.. James Holmes. of this city, now on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
4 Bad Fall.

While descending a fight of stairs at
her home in the Eighth ward a few
days ago, Mrs. Walter Harding slipped
and fell. In the fall she sustained a
fracture of one of her limbs. below the
knee. The injury is of such a nature
that she will be confined to her home
for at least a couple of months
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
A Runa way.

Yesterday afternoon horse attached
to a coal wagon standing at Market
and Twenty-fourth streets. owned by
John Foose, became frightened and
dashed off down the street. Consider
able excitement was caused, but for
tunately It was stopped at Twenty
seventh street. before any damage had
resulted to either horse or wagon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30

The bold, bad person who unlawfully
entered the studio occupied by Miss
Mary McCracken. of this city, at
Wheeling, last Friday. while she was
out at lunch, and stole her gas stove.
is certainly an original cuss. Miss Me-
Cracker has class in Wheeling which
she teaches twice week. Last Friday
during her lunch hour some one en-
tered the room, detached the hot stove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30

At recent meeting Of the members
of the Rabbits Foot Club it was decid-
ed to change the name TO the Merry
Maidens This is indeed an improve
ment on the original name Of the club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30

Pay city taxes this week and secure
discount City COLLECTORS Office open
evenings
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
MRS. JoBsoN DEPosEp.
'ro"pifi in yirEinia's woman's
Christian Temperance Union.

NoRfpI,k, Va. Oct. 5.-There was n
stormy session of the State Woman's
Chlisllah Temperance Union at Epworth
"IethouiSl Episcopal Church yesterday.
MIS-. j. Iyler JobsOn, of Richmond, super
intendcnt of ~ work. was deposed and
this led To trouble that was afterward re-
GREETED The Y" organization, which is
subordinate to the "Ws," has. it seems,
oeen actng independently of the mother
nody IN certain particulars, and as a re-
suit there has been serious friction be
tween Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge the State
president. and Mrs Jobson, the State su-
perintendent
Miss Laura Smith, of Lincoln, Loudoun
county, the home of Mrs. Hoge, was elect
ed superintendent of "Y'' work, to sue
ceed Mrs. Jobson. Mrs. Jobsons friends,
the younger people especially, became in
dignant at the action of the State body
in deposing their leader, and an eXplana-
ton was demanded
There was private meeting of the
VS. with the executive committee of
the convention in attendance, but the ex-
PLANTATION of those who had recommended
the selection of Miss Smith in Mrs. job
sons place did not explain. and there was
further trouble. Many of the young peo-
pie declared that they would retire from
the work with Mrs. JObson, while others,
after a considerable amount of persuasion,
said that they would stand by Miss smith
and carry on the work as heretofore.
Every effort is being made by the leaders
of the convention to bring about state
of harmony. but they seem to be having
hard task.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
TO REPRESENT SWEDEN.
Bishop of yisby Sent to Yale by
King Oscar.

NEW YORK, Oct. among those who
will arrive here today on the City of
Rome is the Right Rev. Knute Henning
Gezelius Won Scheele Bishop of Visby,
Sweden. He comes to this country to be
present at certain functions, including the
bi-centennial of Yale University.
While in this country the Bishop of
Visby will visit the Scandinavian col
leges. churches and communities in
America, and on Monday night q dinner
will be given for him at the Manhattan
Hotel He IS accompanied by Lady Won
Scheele.
Bishop Won Scheele was born in Stock
holm in 1888 In 1856 his sight was nearly
destroyed and he gained his way by force
of memory, assisted by reader. In 1863
he took his degree of doctor of philoso-
ply at the University of Upsala, and four
years later, after he had finished his
theological course, a Paris specialist re-
stored his sight.
From 1872 TO 1876 he was rector of a fe-
male seminary at Upsala- In 1877 the uni
versity conferred upon him the degree of
doctor of diviplty and made him an ad-
junct professor OF Apoiogetics and ency-
clopaedics. Soon after he was made pro-
vost of the Hagunda district, and in 1879
was made a professor in the university
faculty retaining this position until 1885,
when he was made bishop. In 1865 and
1866 Bishop Scheele was a member of the
Bishop Scheele is the author OF THE
Ontological Evidence OF the Existence of
God Ecclesiastical Catechisation, -
Theological Symbolics and Voices
from the Fatherlend and Greetings from
his writings have been translated into
German and other languages
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
RIVER AND HARBoR WORK.
Arrangements for the Congress &c
Convene in baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Arrangemenis
for the National River and Hsrbor Con-
gress, which is to meet at Mccoy Hall,
Johns Hopkins University. next Tuesday
for a session of two, ana perhaps three,
days, are rapidly being completed, and
the result viii be the assembling of q
large number of delegates from all parts
Of the country in response 10 the call of
the executive committee. These delegates
have been chosen b. boards Of trade,
chambers of commerc-. and maritime as
sociations at various ports, and in one in
stance by a city council, that of Aunap-
oils
Secretary Love yesterday received let
tcrs announcing the following appoint
mcnts Of delegates;
Savannah Board Of TraGe--D. G. Purse
and John r. Young.
Cleveland (Ohio) Chamber of Commerce
e. +. Williams, James K. Garfield, and
J. NJ Mulrooney.
Annapolis. Md.-Capt. John Mullan,
chairman; w. Hallam Claude. city coun-
selor: w. F. Marcy and W l.. Williams,
aldermeni Julian Brewer, Frank a. Nun
roe, DR.. Washington g. Tuck, l.. ]. NJ.
BOND, Samuel Jones and Prof. Robert L.
WerntZ.
a meeting OF the executive committee is
to be held this afternoon at the Board of
Bryant one Of the New Orleans members,
will be present. His associates will arrive
on Monday
During their stay in this city the dele
gates are to be entertained at the thea
tres and by a trip down the bay
The Washington times., 1901-10-06

Cook" heard the commodore sing out,
lizard aport,'' or words to that effect. and
then Captain Cook sang out to him.
Q.-You did not say "Cook?"
A-Not that 1 recall; because l did not
hear him say Hard aport, Cook"
Captain Parker-That is an impeach-
ment of the stenographer.
The Judge Advocate-If you will excuse
me one moment, ] am asking question.
The Witness-I did not say that l did
not say il. may have said Hard aport,
hear the admiral say Hard aport, Cook.
II l did say it in my testimony yester-
day
BY the judge advocate:
OF you said it yesterday it was
wrong?
A.-NeS.
Q.-Do you remember anything else you
said yesterday that was wrong?
Al have not looked over my testi-
mony. l may have said a great deal that
was wrong l have not looked over my
testimony of yesterday.
Q.-Referring now to the answer: Cap
tain Cook sang out. The helm is apOrt,
are we to understand by Captain Cook
answer that the helm was already aport
when the commodore gave the order
hard aport' or that the answer by cap
tain Cook that The helm is aport was
merely a response to Commodore Schley
order to show that it had been complied
with?
A.-Why, ii is very pam TO me ltdt
Captain Cook meant to inform the COM
modore that the helm was aport when he
got the order to port it.
Q.-That it was already aport?
Q.-i do not think it is undoubtedly"
Several Of us misunderstood it;
A-WeH, l understood ii that way
Hard aport THE helm is aport
They were almost simultaneous, as /
understood 1.-THE answer and the order.
My understanding was that the helm was
was apprt when Captain Cook received
the order from the commodore.
Hodgson-schIey correspondence.
Q.-That is what l want to know. Mr..
Hodgson, you had some correspondence
with the Navy Department which grew
out of this colloQuy on the bridge of the
Brooklyn, did you not?
A.-Out of the alleged colloquy.
Q.-Do you not call it a colloquy in this
correspondence?
A-WeH, know it was called a colo
guy.
Q.-You do not in any place in this cor
respondence speak Of it as colloquy?
A.--Well-
Captain Parker-If the Court please. we
rather object to the Judge advocates TAX
ing his own witness to task. Let him ask
the witness exactly the question he wants
to ask. but TO say that he does not do
mony In that way is very decidedly out OF
The Judge Advoeate-If the Court
please l am not out of order. / am en-
deavoring to get the facts exactly before
this Court l am perfectly in order in pro
cee,Iing with this witness. and l ask that
I may be allowed to proceed in order with
out unnecessary interruption.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
THE CUT PRICE IN SUGAR.
American Company's Fight with the
Beet Concern.

! BALTIMORE, oct. 5.-Referring to the
| sensational cut in the price of refined
sugar made Thursday by the American
Sugar Refining Company in the territory
of the American Beet Sugar Company at
Missouri River points, and which brings
the net price of granulated to 31a cents
per pound, Francis X. Carey, President
of the National Sugar Manufacturing
Company, which is controlled by Balti-
more interests. and is operating a large
beet farm and sugar factory at Sugar
City. Col, said that the action of the
American Sugar Refining Company would
not cause his company any Inconvenience
or loss.
we have simply arranged" Mr.. Carey
said. to store our entire output until the
market gets back to its normal condition.
The American Company is Offering its re
fined grauuated sugar at Kansas City at
% cents below the price of raw sugar at
New York, and when it is remembered
that to the price of raw sugar must be
added the cost of refining it and the
freight from either New York or San
Francisco. it will be apparent that the
American Company is selling at an enor-
nous loss.
our company has no connection with
either the American Sugar refining Com
pany or the American Beet Sugar Com
pany. our factory began today to turn
our large beet crop into standard fine
granulated sugar, and We are greatly
pleased with our outlook. When Mr..
Havemeyer gets tired of selling sugar be-
low cost we will get the regular price for
our output and make a reasonable profit
In the meantime | think the American
sugar refining Company will find an ac-
tive market in the Missouri Valley for all
the sugar 1t is willing 10 sell at 252 cents
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
FOR AN ANGoRA GOAT FARM.
4 Large Tract of Land Near Oakland.
Md, Secured.


BALTIMORE, oct. Sherman Baden
hoop. Secretary of the State Bureau Of
immigration, was waited on yesterday by
several persons who are about to start a
company TO raise Angora goats. M Ba-
denhoop stated that he was not at lib
erty to make known the names of the
parties who are 10 be connected with the
enterprise. The-company, he said, is to
be Incorporated under the laws OF West
Virginia and will be known as the Ameri-
can Angora Goat Company.
It's object will be to raise not only fine
Angora goats, bat fine cattle and sheep as
well. Those back Of the enterprise have
already secured 1900 acres of land near
Oakland. Nd. a part of the tract is in
West Virginia. The company has al
ready secured an option on about coo
goats, which they will bring to Mary
land and place on this farm. Peter Cor
bet, Of Texas, has been secured 10 man
age the enterprise, and he is said to be a
man OF large experience In raising Ango-
ra goats.
The company expects to Increase this
herd to 5000 and to secure large mum
Der Of finely bred sheep and cattle 1t is
said the company has also secured an op-
tion on nearly 5000 acres of land lying
adjacent to the tract already secured and
II expects to eventually include this in
the farm. The capital stock IS 10 be S125,-
900 at a par value of 500; SIS 900 will be
6 per cent accumulative preferred and
100000 common stock.
This Will be the second Angora goat
farm to be established In Maryland, as
one has recently been started in south
ern Maryland. Mr.. Badenhoop said that
the enterprise would be strongl.i backed
by capital.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
MARRIED AT CHELSEA.
Miss Morton Becomes the Bride of
Comte Bosom de Perigord.

LONDON, Oct. miss Helen Morton.
daughter of ex-Vice President Levi P.
Morton. and Comte Bosom de Perigord,
son of Due de Talleyrand ct Sagan, were
married at the Roman Catholic Church of
St Mary, Chelsea, this afternoon. The
wedding was a very quiet affair. Mr..
Morton gave the bride away. Her sis
ters Alice and Mary, acted as brides
maids.
The Comte de Cusnoy acted as best
man. The bridegroom's witnesses were
Comto Louis de Perigord and Baron de
Settlers The brides witnesses were her
brother-in-law, W. c. Eustis. third sec
rotary Of the American Embassy in Lon
don. and NJ DHauteville
After the wedding there was a recep-
ton at the home Of Mrs. Eustis, the
brides sister, on Eaton Place. The
guests included AIr. Choate. the American
Ambassador, and his family: the Countess
Of Antrim, the Duchess Of Marlborough
formerly Miss ConsueIo NanderbilD, Lord
Pauncefotc Of Preston. the British Am
basador to the United States, and Lady
rauncefotc; Mrs. Ronalds, the Duchess of
Sagan, Miss Astor, and many others.
The bridal couple viii spend their hon
eymoon on the continent.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
A DEDICATION FESTIVAL.
Lutherans to Celebrate Purchase of
The Mnfhcr Hnnse.


BALTIMORE. Oct 5-The dedication
festival and donation day observance Of
the Lutheran Deaconess' Mother House,
recently purchased. at 25Oj and 26eo West
North Avenue Walbrook. will begin
Tuesday afternoon at tht mother house
and continue in the evening at st. Mark S
Lutheran Church, St. Paul and Twentieth
Streets
The order of service at the mother house
will include dedicatory addresses made
by the following gentlemen: Some Fun
damental Reasons for the Christian Dea-
coness." by Rev. f. II. Knubel. of New
York city: THE Heroism of the Deacon
ess." by Rev. Prof. J. A. Singmaster, D.
D. of Gettysburg, Pa, and "As One That
Serveth." by Rev. W. f. Stahler, Of Leb-
anon, Pa. The new deaconess hymn will
be included in the musical programme.
The night service at st Marks Luz
theran Church will be presided over by
Judge Samuel D. Schmucker and there
will be addresses by Cover Smith. Mayor
Hayes. ex-Mayor Charles a. Schieren, of
Brooklyn. n. Y; F. A. Hartranft, of
PhiIadelphia, Pa; the Rev. DR.. G. w.
Enders, of York, Pa, and the Rev: Dr. A.
H. Studebaker. of Brooklyn, n Y, for
merly pastor of the First English Luther
an Church of Baltimore. There Will be a
vocal solo by Harry NJ. Smith.
As the dedication festival viii also be a
reunion of many persons from a distance,
the ladies of several Lutheran churches
of the city have arranged to povide boxes
containing complete luncheons, which can
be secured at ! O'Clock on the large
grounds of the mother house and at 6
o clock at st. Marks Church, SO that
those attending the reunion viii not ma
it necessary to return home for meals
The Deaconess' Mother House and
Training School is conducted under the
auspices of the Lutheran Church in the
United States and the work of the dea-
ConesS order includes teaching, nursing
the sick. and parish work.
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
THE DOLLS WERE DESTROYED.
Why the Empty Stocking Juniors
Did Not Make Little Dresses


BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct 5.-The initial
meeting for the season of the Junior Aux
iliary Of the Emp-y Stocking Club was
| held yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. James A. Richardson, l6I9 Nc
Cuiloh Street. The young president of
the organization, Miss Dorothy Richard
son, presided, and twenty members were
in attendance. All were provided with
needles and thimbles, but, owing to the
fact that all the dolls purchased by the
club We're lost in a fire which consumed
| the toy store where they were bought. the
doll dressing for which the members as
sembled was postponed until next week.
! 1t Is proposed that each little girl shall
dress at least one doll to represent the
I heroine of some book read by herself dur
| ing the summer. a large bureau also has
! been prepared for contributions of ribbons,
| lace and silks, which the little workers
| hope will be sent to 1910 McCulloh Street
| by any persons interested in the giving of
Christmas dolls to poor children, who, ex-
cept through the office of the Empty
Stocking Club, would possess none at the
| holiday season.
The children will meet each Friday
| afternoon from ( to 6 o'clock.
TEto 5hanesunslgl dressed dolls were re
caiyed yeseerday fIom an out-of-town
member William II, fitzpatrick, of Phila-
delphia.
The officers of the club are: President,
Miss Dorothy Richardson; vice president
Miss Minnie L. Nischmeyer; recording
secretary, Miss Mary Downs; assistant
secretary Miss Katharine Ford; treas
urer. Master Arthur Richardson.
At a special meeting OF the Empty
Stocking Climb called this week by the
first vice president Mrs. James =. Rich
ardson, il was decided TO hold a benefit
November ! at Fords Opera House for
the cause Of the club Tickets viii be sold
only By members OF the club. 1t was also
decided tnat the mothers and caretakers
who accompany the children to the
Christmas festival shall be supplied with
badges TO admit them TO the entertain
ment
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
PROPOSITION TO DEPos1roas.
Plans of the Pynchon National Bank
of Massachusetts.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 5.-A hitch
is reported in the plan to liquidate through
New York syndicate the affairs of the
Pynchon National Bank, which was closed
in June by order OF the Comptroller of
the Currency. The syndicate offers to
pay depositors 100 cents on the dollar ipon
the following basis: Fifteen per cent
within ninety days after signing the
agreement and 10 per cent every ninety
days thereafter until dollar for dollar has
been paid in fun to all depositors. The
stockholders will be assessed 80 per cent
and allowed to share in the profits which
are expected to accrue or will be assessed
20 per cent and have no share in the
profits"
The syndicate believes that, with sufii-
cient capital, the affairs OF the bank can
be adjusted to much better advantage
than would be the case if the assets were
turned into cash at forced sales. The
syndicate proposes to hold, it is said, the
American riting Company paper bonds
the depreciation of which was the cause
Of the banks difficulties.
Circulars describing the proposed basis
of liquidation viii be mailed to the stock
holders Monday
The Washington times., 1901-10-06
WEDDING OF IMMIGRANTS.
A siarriage in Mr.. Hennfnghausen's
OHIce at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct 5.--The private Of
fee of the United States Immigration In
spector, Percy c. Henninghausen, was
transformed yesterday into a chapel and
a temporary altar was erected, before
Raasch, were married The bride and the
groom both arrived in Baltimore on the
steamship Hanover, having come from
their home in Germany where since
childhood they had been lovers
The groom in the old country was a
prosperous farmer, but decided tnat the
United States offered better opportunities,
and Miss Peterman decided that they
should embark to the United States and
on their arrival they would begin life to-
gether. When the line of immigrants
were waiting for the examination by the
inspectors Miss Peterman declared her
intention of becoming the wife of Otto
Raasch. The bridegroom, when examin-
ed, showed to the inspectors the sum Of
$50, and stated that he was bound TO Ce-
ell. Wis, where he intended to engage in
farming.
In order that he should start Alright he
requested Commissioner Henninghausen
to procure a minister who would unite
him in marriage with Miss Peterman.
Rev. DR. HenninghaUsen was called and
the wedding took place yesterday morn
ing. Inspectors Stuart and Hoffman act
ed as usherS and best men. When DR..
HenN@l @lausen propounded the question
as tol tther Emile Peterman would
take Raasch as her welded hus-
band, 8 replied "Ya, mein herr"
After ceiving the cOngratulation Of
the inspeccrs the bridal party. accompan-
led BY Inspector Hoffman, proceeded TO
the Baltimore and Ohio station. where
they took a train for their new home in
the West.