davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
THE STATE FAIR.
The Dos show VIII he n Bsr rea-
ture-An Army OF People al work.

The poe show VIII he n Bsn rca-
ture-Aa Army OF People al work.
The entries for the dog show feature
OF next weeks big State Fair closed
Monday night. and while the list is not
yet ready for publication. it can oe
stated that the number OF dogs entered
is far in excess OF the fondest hopes of
those in charge.
Dogs are coming from all over tho
country from kennels OF the beet
known dog faneiers. and admirers OF
the canine will have enough 10 feast
their eyes upon and eovet one week
sure enough.
Mr.. G. O. Smith, who worked so en-
Enthusiastically for the kennel show, SAID
last night that he was more than salts
fed with the showing that is to be
made this year, He said the entries
include hlooded stock of the rarest type
and the number was sufficient 20 leave
no vaoant space in the large bui,dins
devoted 60 tho exhibition.
The breeds include rough and smooth
st. Demands. mastifs. Great Danes.
Russian wolf hounds. bloodhounds. fox
hounds. pointers, English settlers. Irish
settlers. Gordon settlers. rough collies,
poodles. beagles. Dachshunds. cocker
spaniels. bull dogs. Boston terriers, bull
terriers. Airedale terriers. smooth and
wire fox terriers. Irish terriers, black
and tan terriers. sky. Scotch and toy
terriers, pugs, toy poedles, King
Charles spaniels, Bleuheim spaniels,
Japanese spaniels, Italian g%reyhounds.
etc.
The dog show will be conducted ae-
cording to the American Kennel Club
rules. Hon. John Davidson. of Mon
roe. Mich, one of the best known ex-
perts in the country, will be the Judge
and award the cash prizes and diplo-
mas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
peIIaire strike Details.

The strike situation remains practi-
cally unchanged at this point, despite
the efforts OF some person to stir up ex-
element. Some Of the men were very
much surprised to learn of the condi-
ton of affairs at Cambridge. No
credence Is given the persistent rumors
that non-union men would be intro
duced here, as 1t would take at least
two weeks to get the mill in condition
to run. Extensive and much-needed
repairs are being made in all depart
ments. A machinist stated yesterday
that there is an immense amount OF re-
fitting Il be done throughout the
works.
1t is probable that the mill would
not start for several weeks il the strike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
QUIET At CAMBRIDGE:
FIRES IN MILL ARE OUT.
ONLY LABoRERs ARE LEFT TO
IAN THEM. As NEW MEN JOIN
THE AMALGAMATED.
SPIES INFEST OHIO VALLEY
Evictins the Empire Coal Com
pany's Miners Near B~etiatre-Ex-
trn Indacements BEING offered N
strikers to Go To Work Separate
~. but without Avait-Strikers
Use Only Moral suaxion.

Last evening at the Cambridge mill.
1t was learned from a reliable source,
that there were but nine men in the
plant and that they were all laborers.
There are also a number of officials
and bosses present, As stated in Tues
days Register, the fires had been light
ed and all preparations made to go to
work, but last evening these were
pulled out and the mill is In the same
condition it was before the attempt was
made to start.
There was little or no trouble there,
the most serious outbreak being at the
depot. AS Cecil Robinson, the district
manager. was boarding a train, an I'M
known man rushed out of the crowd
and struck him n blow in the side.
The Amalgamated men at onc rushed
forward and pushed the man away and
helped Mr.. Robinson into the ear. The
injury inflicted is not of a serious
nature.
The Amalgamated men were greatly
incensed over the outbreak, and at a
meeting held last evening passed reso-
buttons c~ondemning any such violent
actions.
This evening the men will hold an
open air meeting and a number of ad-
dresses will be delivered. Vice Presi-
dent Walter Larkins, of the Second dis
triet, has gone TO Cambridge. and is in
charge of the situation. The men are
all standing firm and the outlook is
such that IL is believed that the trust
Will not make another attempt to oper-
ave II until the strike is settled. as they
failed this ,.me to secure SUFFICIENT men.
Even had they secured men, Shey were
of such a character of laborers as could
never learn to become skilled workmen,
The Amalgamated men have persuaded
many of the seventy-fve men taken
there to either join the union or leave
the town.
Late last night Ii was rumored that
the trust would turn its attention from
Cambridge to the mills at Canal Dover
and they will again try to start them.
The Amalgamated men are on the alert,
however, and they say they Will
achieve the results they did at Cam
bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
IN SOCIETY

Tuesday morning at an early hour
Miss Mary Whitman. OF Valley Grove,
were quietly married Mt the brides
home by Rev. Grant II. Fisher. pastor
of the West Alexander Presbyterian
church. A number of the immediate
relatives of the couple were present.
Miss Ethel Hane, OF this city. oflciated
as bridesmaid. and Mr.. j. w. Whit
ham, brother of the bride. assisted as
best a After a short reception the
bride and groom left for Wheeling,
where they took the train for Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and other points. The
bride is a graduate of the West Liberty
State Normal School. has attended the
State University and taught several
terms of school In her native county.
Mr.. Ebers, a graduate Of the State Uni
versity. has recently been appointed
principal of the Ravenswood schools, to
succeed Prof. w. l.. MCGOWAN, now
principal of the West Liberty Normal
School. Shortly after returning from
their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Ebers
will go to Ravenswood, where they will
make their future home.
Monday at noon. at THE parsonage Of
the Wesley NJ. e. Church. the Rev.
Gregory Bleakley united In marriage
Miss Lena Meyers. OF South Jacob
street, and Police Officer S. r. Bowen,
of the Eighth ward. The young people
are the recipients OF the best wishes Of
a host Of friends.
When Andrew Long, tillerman of the
hook and ladder, returned to his home,
on South Market street, last evening
for supper. he found himself to be the
victim Of a delightful surprise party,
planned by his friends, the occasion
being his birthday. Supper was served,
after which the evening was spent in
the usual social advertisements.
At $3.50 o'clock last evening at the
Cathedral residence, a quiet wedding
was solemnized in which the parties
were Mr.. Albert p. Kading, of Wheel
ing, and Mics Hattie Corthell, of
Toledo, o.
This evening Prof. Jacob J. Reineke
will entertain his friends to q dancing
session at the Mozart Park Casino.
On Monday evening at her home on
North Market street, Miss Lietonia
Gessner entertained the members of
the Risky Bidders Pedro Club. The
evening was spent in card playing and
other social diversions. Honors we're
carried off by Miss Katherine Meyers
and w. M. McElroy. Consolation prizes
were awarded to Miss Margaret Cess
ner and William Kuhn. Refreshments
were served at midnight, after which
many musical selections were rendered
by Messrs. McElroy and Kuhn, Misses
Annie e. Meyers and Lietonia Cess
ner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Old Soldiers, Pensions.

The publication by one of the Bell
aire papers that the old soldiers would
not be paid earlier than usual, is par
TALLY a mistake. J.. w. Jones, pension
agent, says in a letter to Squire Mason,
of Bellaire: Il will try to pay all
vouchers received on the 4th, the day
they are received. if possible" If he
can do this it will enable most of our
local soldiers to secure their pensions
before leaving for Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
MhccIInH Iodgc. No. {.

Laast evening Wheeling Lodge, No.
5, of the A. A. of l. S. and T. w, held
a largely attended meeting In the Blue
Ribbon Han. at Benwood, Consider
able business of Importance. but of a
routine nature, was conducted. and a
number of new members were initiated.
The expense incurred In the Labor Day
turnout was ordered settled. There
was no change yesterday in the situa-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
AT THE
4 List of the Visitors From Nearby
Towns and NefRhboring states,
Who Are Guests of tho Local

McLure-E. NJ. Showalter. Fairmont,
Mrs. j. b. V~andergrift. Wellsburg, w. l..
MCGOWAN. West Liberty.
Brunswick-T. w. Ransom, GAINESVILLE
o. j. Whitesei, Roanoke: j. b. Dudley,
Parkersburg.
Hon. w. c. Burgundthal and daughters.
Misses Wilhelmlna and Cecilia, are Grand
Central guests.
Park-B. Merchant, Pleasant Valley;
w. c. Renshon, Warrington; e. r. How
ard, st. Marys.
Stamm-J. W. Cushing, sistersvllIe; c..
w. Halter and wife, F~airmont; Misses A.
M. Baush and A. L. Jacobs, New Mar
tinsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Wasn't sober Enough.

John Doe, the unknown man arrest
er on Twelfth street and committed to
Jail by Justice Fitzpatrick was not
sober enough yesterday for a hearing
and as a result it has been postponed
until this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
FOR MANY MONTHS
Have In Politician Decn Figuring
Upon Securing Control of the In
In~teIIfxencer

IntcIIigencer.
II Is learned that the negotiations for
the In%telligencer, alleged TO Ia been
entered into within a few weeks. have not
been the first. Within a year leading pol
itioians of the State have been figuring
upon obtaining control of the paper. With
a view to making 1t the recognized Repub-
llcan organ of West Virginia.
Senators Scott and Elklns have confer
red over the matter in Washington and In
New York, and have had the advice of
other prominent Republican politicians of
the State. After discussing the subject in
all It's phases. these gentlemen arrived at
the conclusion that their connection with
the paper might lessen It's influence In
their behalf. and that IL would be better
for their personal interests to have some-
body else conduct the paper.
Since that time there have been various
reports In connection with the transfer of
the property, Mr.. George A.. Laughlin's
name being mentioned In connection with
the matter at one time. At another time
1t was said that an option was given.
If the property does not change owner
ship, It is understood that the present
management contemplates the publication
of a Sunday issue of the paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Finger ANIMATED.

VII McCausland. of Marshal county. a
brother of Joseph and J. E. Mccausland.
of this city. was bitten In his left hand
by a vicious dog a few days ago. The
flesh was lacerated In a shocking n
Mccausland was brought TO a hospital in
this city. where a finger vas amputated
by DR.. Rau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

Something more than 80 days ago the
Empire Coal Company. as was stated
in these columns, ordered the miners
occupying the coal company's houses TO
vacate them within 30 days. That time
having expired, the company has now
begun eviction proceedings against ten
families. The suits were instituted yes
terday in the courts of Belmont county,
o. The miners, with possibly one ex-
ception, where there is dispute as to
the ownership of the house and lot,
will, it is thought, move out. No ex-
PLANTATION has been given for this ac-
ton of the coal company. These dwell
1ings are a short distance south OF the
city of Beliaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Allen Received Five md Costs.

John Allen was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant, preferred by
Rose Henke, charged him with as
sault and battery. He was arraigned
before Justice Fitzpatrick. found gull
ty and fined S. and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.


Yesterday afternoon Andrew Sween-
ey, not the Mayor, was arraigned be-
fore Squire M. j. Fitzpatrick on
charges of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, preferred by Constable Darby.
He was fined 81 and costs on each
charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

yesterday afternoon. in favor OF the
following; City OF Wheeling. SHIFT
Patrick Fttzsimmons. s9t7.6o; Samuel
b. Mckee. s6S9.59,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
a5th Annual nncRmpn,ent q. A. II.
cleveland, u. sept. 10 to IL. Bal
ttmare n ohio Railroad, Battle.
"a n,.

aeId Rontc.
For the Annual Encanipment q. A
r.. at Cleveland. O., September 10 e
IA. the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets from all points on its lines
East of the Ohio River at the very low
rate of ONE FARE for the ROUNn
TRIP. Tickets good going on all trains
of September 5 to IL. inclusive. good
TO return until September 10, inclusive.
except IL tickets are deposited with Joint
Agent on or before noon of September
Is, and payment OF fee of so cents. tick
cts may be extended for return TO Oc-
tober s, inclusive.
Call ON agent Baltimore q Ohio Rail
road for tickets and full information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

Follow the big crowds to the Ball
Park and see the brand new comedy
scenes. Free to street car patrons.
Seats. 3 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Three judgments were entered in the
Circuit Court against Charles b. Reed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-04

Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
Sho is tainted by either will see in the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

INsUFFIcIENCY OF PROOF. JUSTICE MAc1EAn
SAYS. CAUSE OF VICTORY FOR THE WIFE.

INsUFFIcIENcY OF PROOF. JUSTICE MAcLEAN
SAYS CAUSE OF VICTORY FOR THE WIFE
The absolute divorce asked for by Philip G.
Springer from his wife, Olga NJ. to whom he was
married on April 16 1888, denied yesterday by
Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court on the
ground that the testimony submitted in Springers
behalf was insufficient The only testimony pre-
sented by the plaintiff prove the charge OF mis-
conduct against his wife that OF Katie Tyer a
servant in his employ. who swore that Edgar A
Mayer, OF No A West Twenty-seventh-st., fire.
quently visited the defendant the Springer home
No. 347 West Fifty-eighth-st, and that last sum
nler Mrs. Springer left home, saying she would not
remain with her husband longer. At Mr. Mayers
request, the servant said. she called his apart
nents. where she Mrs Springer She saw
Mayer kissing Mrs. Springer before leaving home
Mrs. Springer put in defence the suit. and
was not represented in court
The statements OF servant Of the plaintiff, %
said Justice MacLean, that a other than her
husband called frequently in his absence the
defendant, and that when the same servant once
called at the same mans apartments. his bid
ding, she saw him kissing the defendant, might
occasion inquiry by entitled to explanations,
bur are not proof Of facts warranting decree of
divorce"
Springer has action pending against Mayer in
which he seeks TO recover $4,000 for the alienation
Of his wifes affections.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
WOMAN BUILDER IN BANKRUPTCY

Ellen Mulholland builder and real estate opera
ar No. 5los Park-ave.. In The Bronx who
lives al Long Branch. N. j., has filed petition in
bankruptcy here. with liabilities of sos 49, and
assets OF the liabilities Sl7o,5oo are secured
by bond and mortgages on property formerly
owned by her at No ez7 TO s35 East hundred
snd-eixty-third-st No T2 TO ZIG East One hundred
and-sixty-hfth-st.. Nos. so and e22 East One-hun-
ered-and-hfty-eiehth No 3.los Park-ave No.
sss Jackson-ave. and No. sH Forest-ave The unse-
cured liabilities ss7 102 principally for building
unsecured creditors. among them being Enoch e.
rtnas nts ~ 81 co.. and w r KIipstpick "a 20 She is
the wife Of Charles Mulhoand. In the last few
yesrs several apartment houses have been erected
n her name In The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
Upper Norwood Queen. Hotel

Near Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding from 81
day Special for large parties. Convenient tr
service for City and West London.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
AFFAIRS OF THE BLAcKIyToy coMpAsY

Arthur T. Sullivan, vfce-president Of the Black
linton Company, woollen manufacturers. of Blackin-
ton. Mass, with Office No 329 Broadway for
which Theodore Howard appointed receiver on
Thursoay, said yesterday that the mills were run
ming and the receiver would run them TO I'LL what
orders were on hand. and would then await de-
velopments. There may be a reorganization or
the plant may be sold but there is no plan in con
tenlpati sn now The company is perfectly solvent
there is enough TO pay all the creditors in fun and
leave a surplus II is simply a Liquidation IL was
said, and IL was thought a receivershtp was rhe
best way TO bring IL about. William L. Pomerov
Arthur T. Sullivan and Samuel G. Croft have been
appointed an advisory committee TO Cooperate
with the receiver in the Liquidation of the afrairs
or the company and to secure the most advan-
tageous disposition Of the assets. Mr.. Howard the
receiver has agreed to waive all fees as receiver
He has been authorized 10 continue the brstness
and 20 issue receivers certificates
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
TRIES TO PASS BAD CHECK AT TTFFAyTs

TWO MEN AND A WOMAN ARREsTED-AFTER THE
CHECK is PRESENTED AT ANOTHER PLACE.
Martin D. Reame. rhrty-nine years old. sales
man. living at No IS East Fourth-st., and Jennie
Smith twenty-five years old who said she lived at
No 2li East Thirt locked up yester-
day in the West Thirtieth-st. station suspicious
persons The prisoners II is alleged, in collusion
with man known as Ike tried TO pass forged
check The Smith says she this
city from Peoria. III.
Yesterday morning the man known Ike Wis
tted Tihanys. and. after selecting jewelry,
rendered in payment check dated April 8, drawn
the German Exchange Bank, No $50 Bowery, to
the order of Ne Abrahams. and purporting be
signed by Frank & Berman, OF No. 133 Greene-st.
The check indorsed M Abrahams. No. 1e5
East One-hundred- d-sixth-st..' and had what
purported TO be the certifcation OF H. A Cohn
cashier OF the German Exchange Bank. The paper
was for $50. Tiffany & Co. refused the check and
noon Ike" went Schumann's. at Nos. 937 and
e29 Broadway. There he chose a diamond Iocket a
diamond ring and a woman's gold chain, all valued
a. SIS. ~ presented the check in payment and
was told 10 return AT O'Clock. when his purchases
would be ready for delivery. The jewellers regarded
the check with suspicion and N ade inquiries
AT O'Clock. the time appointed for Ike to call
for the articles the Smith woman entered the store
few minutes. Meantime. Detectives Hall and
Hutchinson, Of the West Thirteth-st. station, had
been summoned. They questioned the woman, and
after OBTAINING her thirty minutes allowed her to
GO They followed the woman to Eighteenth-st
and Broadway where she met Reame. The de-
tectives then placed both persons under arrest
was purported to be signed to the check. declared
the check TO be a forgery
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

MAN WHOM HE STRUCK IN A QUARREL DIES
THE HOSPITAL.
Andrew Baker. twenty-nne years old. colored. OF
No. l4s West Twenty-sixth-st a steward in the
employ Of the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
arrested yesterday a charge Of homicide
He is accused of causing the death Of William
Nssbitt. cabnan, of No. 80 Bedford-st., whom he
struck in the face Sunday the Old Dominion
pier, IN Beach-st. Nesbitt died in the Hudson
Street Hospital yesterday
Baker was his way down to the pier on Sun
cay afternoon when he passed Nesbitt. The men
ouarreed and Baker struck Nesbitt under the left
injured first.
Baker In the Centre-st court yesterday was re-
manded TO the custody of the coroner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
european Aoprrnsemcnls.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street Embankment London. Every modern
comfort Overiooks EmbankJnent and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout American Sy-
tam elevators. Fixed taEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
AMATEUR NOTES.

The j. E. Doyles, Jr.. challenge any
team in the valley under the age of 16.
Chick Stephens, of McMechen, is the
manager.
Yesterday afternoon the Wheeling
High School base ball team went to
Steubenville where they playd the High
School team there. The Wheeling boys
won by a score of s to 5. There is lit
tie doubt in the minds of the High
School boys now but that they will win
the in~tercolastic championship, as so
far they have not lost a game.
The Central Sluggers will cross bats
with the J. J. Slippners this afternoon
on the Forty-first street grounds. The
game will be a warm one, as both teams
are we'll matched. Til ~Sluggers have
a record from last year, winning "a out
of rs games.
The Niagara Stars will challenge the
Pittsburg Dispatch for a game of ball
at Reymann's grounds. The line up
Is as follows: Charles Selvey c, John
Buch p, Roy Cannon SIS, Mic Medick 1b,
Thomas Finnegan ~, Grover Barnes
3b, Walter BurK If, John Dolan CT, Mel
vim Kemp RI. If accepted answer
through this paper.
The Mike Agnies will play the
Bloomer Girls at Sisters Island at three
p. m. to-day.
At match game of base ball was
played Saturday between the employees
of H. Frank & Sons and John S. Nay
Tor Co., which resulted in a victory for
the former by a score of Is to 10. A
feature of the game was the splendid
nitchin0 nf (NlarE for thn IL Two MI o..
Sons.
The Cuckoo base ball club defeated
the Hickory Stars, of McColloch street
Saturday afternoon at the tunnel green
by a scor of II to 2. The feature of the
game was the batting of Graham and
the great sensational catch Of Noise in
deep center, and also the pitching of
Smith. he Cuckoos would like to hear
from the Nick busch Scrappers or the
Skunks of Eoff street for a game next
Saturday at the tunnel green or at Full
ton.
The A. E. Scheehles defeated the
Marsh's Shippers by a score of II to 10.
The game was full OF kicking, and it
is said that the Marsh's Shippers stole
one ball.
The j. j. %Slippners will play the Cen
trail Sluggers this afternoon at 2 o'clock
sharp, on the Forty-irst street grounds.
A good game is promised.
The Bellaire A. c.. team would like
to arrange games with any strong team
in Wheeling.
Yesterday afternoon on the Sixth
street grounds. the w. j. Scroggins de-
feated the KaseS twice. The first game
resulted in the score Of II to IA. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Tighe. whole struck out Is men and
gave but two bases on balls. The sec
ond was won by the Scroggins, Is to 9.
c. Dovener twirled for the Kases, CIV
ing II hits.
The Kases have signed Catcher C. Do
vener and Pitcher Tighe.
TIL Arrows base ball team will play
the No Name team at the Forty-frst
street grounds to-day at 1:30 o'clock.
The Jacky Arthurs Will cross bats
this afternoon on the tunnel green with
the j. Z. Doyles. of McMechen. Game
will be called at 3 o'clock. The Arthurs
will line up as follows: Dean RI, Far.
ley CT. G. r.. Millward 3b, Stevens &,
Fnr 2h. Criswell II. chapline 1b, West.