Wheeling register. [volume], April 13, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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=-- - ~ A
In All First-Class Saloons for the Last Time This Year
\
Saturday ai
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY!
(Continued from First Page.)
PREPARED FOR BURIAL.
The news of the discovery of the body
quicklv circulated, and a crowd of sev
eral hundred people assembled on the
west side of Main street, where they
stood in the pouring rain for an hour,
discussing tin1 discovery, and specu bit
ing upon the probabilities of finding
the remaining corpse, while every
movement of the workmen was watch
ed with the greatest interest.
THE SEARCH AFTER MIDNIGHT.
Up to Four O'clock This Moraine No Trace
or Horan-* Bo<l.v llml Been Fouutl.
After the body of Winchor was dis
covered and removed the men resumed
work, moving from the spot where it
was found towards the Main street
front, but hour after hour passed
without the slightest trace of the re
maining victim being discovered. At
three o'clock the workmen were with
in ten or twelve feet of the lino of
Main street, and it became apparent
to all present that the unfortunate
man must have run towards the rear
of the house, and been caught beyond
the point where the work of excava
ting had been carried on. If this
jturns out to be correct, it is likely that
an immense amount of bricks and rub
bish will have to be moved out of the
cetre of the building before the body
is recovered.
At three o'clock Contractor Hallock
said that the work would be kept up
without Intermission until the re
* mains had been secured.
THE FUNERAL OF BIRCH,
Which Took Vince Yesterday Afternoon.
was Very Largely Attended—I'ndcr the
Auspice* of the A. O. I'. VV.
The last sad rites over the mortal
remains of Eugene Birch, one of the
victims of the terrible disaster of Tues
day, were performed yesterday after
noon at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Astley, on North Market street
Rev. Dr. Schwann, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran Church, officiated at the
services. The diseased was a member
of this church and was well known
and very popular. Dr. Schwarm, dur
ing the services, spoke in a very touch
ing and pathetic manner of the de
ceased’s terrible death and of his many
virtues. The choir of the English
Lutheran Church rendered a short
programme of musical selections dur
ing the services, which were exceeding
ly appropriate.
The funeral was under the aus
pices of Welcome Lodge No. 6. A. O.
W.. of which the deceased was a mem
ber. and there was a large turnout of
the meuihers of the lodge, there being
about 150 men in line from that lodge,
in addition to a number of members
of other lodges. The pall-bearers were
Newton Dowler. Charles Haller, \V. J.
Evans. George B. Frasher, J. E. Mor
gan and J. W. Langiion.
The funeral was without a doubt
one of the largest ever aeon in the city,
of the A. O. I . \\\, about 200. a long
line of carriages and buggies. The
floral decorations v. re profuse and
beautiful. The shield and anchor
made of beautiful flowers, in which
w ere the letters C. H. and P.. the mottC)
of the A. G. P. \V.. wns the offering of
Welcome Lodge, and was very hand
some.
At 2:3d p. m. the funeral procession
started from the house and proceeded
to the Peninsula Cemetery, where,
after short burial services, the remains
were laid at rest
THE CORONER’S JURY.
It Will Probably be Convened >»t the Court
Mouse. Monday—Numerous Wltiic«riiTo
He Summoned,and n Thorough Invest iga
tIon Made.
The Coroner's Jury will meet ft gain
to-day to view the remains ot* Clerk
Uobort Vint her. taken from the ruins
last night soon after nine o’clock, and
will then adjourn until the remaining
body is found.
The jury will meet on Monday, ac
cording to the arrangements perfect
ed yesterday to Coroner Sehultze and
Prosecuting Attorney Howard, and
will then commence a detailed and ex
haustive investigation Into the causes
of the disaster, with a view to fixing
Pno responsibility. The investigation
will he of the most thorough charac
ter. and will probably
LAST A WEEK.
at least. Upwards of twenty witnesses
are already on the list to be summoned
and others will be added as opportu
nity offers, or as the evidence taken at
first discloses facts and circumstances
of value relative to the construction of
the buildings, etc. Both Prosecuting
Attorney Howard and Coroner Sehultze
are determined that the investigation
shall be thorough and complete, and
that the jury shall have every fact and
circumstance necessary to form a
proper conclusion.
THE REAR BUILDINGS.
Notlct** N< r> •■<! On tlie Owner* l >»»t Kven
Ing to Throw l>ow a t bo H nil* Party This
MimiinK tf Not tlhcvod, the City Mill
Titkf Hold.
Yesterday the city authorities de
termined that the rear portions of the
Iiutchlsson and Chapman buildings
were a menace to adjoining property
and probably to life, and Mayer- Cald
well and Chief Healy called on City
Solicitor Boyce late yesterday after
noon and ashed him for an otfic'-1 opin
ion as to the eourr ui*s cuitury a J
means to be ink'*i
| demolition of the fragments towering
above the ruins.
After duly considering the situation,
Solicitor Boyce prepared formal no
tices and had them served upon the
I repres mtatives of the two firms, set
ting fo'th the dangerous condition of j
I the walls, and requiring them to ho
! thrown down at once. If prompt ac
j tion is not taken upon these notices,
1 the city will step in. and the fire de
j pnrtment will demolish the buildings
; and remove this particular source of j
, possible danger. Tliis action on the I
i rt of tho authorities will meet with
: popular approval.
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
—There word haif-a-dozen cases of
a mist ellaneuus nature, in Police Court,
yesterday morning.
No business was transacted in tho
| Circuit Court, yesterday.
- -Will am F. Stevens yesterday re- ,
1 signed :> ' a member of the Eighth
I war' engine company, and tho resig
! r ;;i11u was promptly accepted by Chief
i Healy, who appointed Dan Goughan
to the fill the vacancy.
— Dr. J. \V. .Myers, of Forty-third
and Jacob streets, has added to his of
fice one of Harvard’s office chairs.
'n F. 'ter social will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. building Monday evening.
An Harter service will be held at
the V. ' . C. A. to-morrow afternoon at
I i o’clock, to which all young men are
inviied.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Dully Chronic!© of the JloTcm cuts of In
<li victuals.
The Misses Murphy and Malone have
returned from New York, where they
have bi n attending the spring open
ings.
Daniel Gaughan, a prominent mem
ber of the Ginseng Club, of the South
Side, has accepted a position in the
Eighth ward hose house.
:';ss Maud Pinnell, of South Eoff
stivet. who has been seriously ill for
some time, is convalescing.
Mrs. Joseph A. Arkle, of Forty-first
and Jacob stivers, is critically ill.
John Richardson has been seriously
ill for several days, but is improving.
Horse Drowned.
Yesterday forenoon John Muhleman,
a driver for the Reyinann Brewing
Company, left his horse and cart
standing on the creek bank near the
brewery, while lie went up to the of
fice for something. While he was
away the horse became frightened at
something and hacked over the ba*%
into the creek, where it was drowned.
The cart was taken out during the
aft; rnoon. and the body of tho horse,
which was tied to the bank, will be re
moved to-day.
Thr Mitonith Cemetery.
The Council Committee on Ceme
teries met last night ami audited bills,
and passed a resolution asking all lot
owners and others interested in the !
ct ni cry to consent to the removal of i
the bodies to the centre of the ceine- j
tery, with a view to carving out the
plans heretofore outlined in this paper. J
A Mi S KM ENTS.
POPULAR PRICE ATTRACTION.
Manager Feinler has booked Augus
tus Wolford’s company for a return en
i * emect at the Grand for an entire
w< k. Tho company will play reper
toire at popular prices. 10, 20 and 30
eei-s. ‘The Smugglers,” ‘‘The Train
Wreckers.” and ”Underground” arc all
strong dramas o. the sensational or
der. a I'd si \ * ral car loads of special
. :;*;>• an carried for them. This
; uroinis- to be tho banner week at the
1 Grand in point of attendance.
THE AMAZONS.
The n-'?m Frohmaij has long boon a ,
I pov. r i■■ the theatric;!! world, and is |
known in connection with plays and |
companies of the first class in all !
America and England. Thera are |
I three brothers of that name. Daniel, i
I Charies and Gnrtave. and they are not !
I ass": i.ued in ii.imagemcnt, but arc en- |
j tseparate and distinct, each from j
th< oUm r, so far as their theatrical ea
' terpi i os are concerned, but in the case
! of "The Amazons." which comes to the
i'P* i House Wednesday evening, the
! art* ie end financial interests of both
: Daub 1 and Charles Frohman are cen
j i. re !, for "The Amazons” was first
j product <i by Daniel Frohman at the
! -Mini Theatre, of New York, where it
1 achieved a five months' run, and it is
j :; >\v seated on tour with Johnstone
! Mean* i- and a picked company under
! the management of Charles Frohman.
j St. Louis Anheuser-Busch Bock
R* r on t;:n at Schwalb’s saloon. loi$
j Main street.
For Itosos,
Lilies. Violets. Carnation Roses, Tu
i iips. Sweet Ft as. Hyacinths, Lilies
1 Vail cys. S.niinx. Asparagus, Ferns,
Louis Handel, CG Twelfth street.
'PH 50 Dozen Real Kid |
1 p \ and White Chamois i
! Lb Gloves, at 50c per
pair, for to-day only. Emshkjmkk,
Eleventh Street.
-■ ’ : - ■
1 c',alJ«L‘,f fromg
l\l BfT I 0 ",osl horrible blood JK
UI\L h'.Tu&i1 op
sTHVINi; Trtrlout remedies am! phrslclans. 3
3 b >f "'! -h CM me any pood MvhmrerS
3 nr iSoto otr. amt my balr cr.jne out.leaviup B
i S me perfectly haul. 1 then went to
| . HOT SPRINGS . g
SH' i-l.'n: to be cured hv this celebrated treat-S
mci'.t. but Terr < "n b-citme dlssustrd, and S
dt-ciiii* I < > TitT The elb t tva«2
3ini:;. mil. AcfiitlCI 1 commenced to B
3 n>: :fwrlak In* the flrstbot-B
■v . and t>r the urao 1 hnrt taken twelve but* m
$(1 ' • - 1 ■ « entire!* cured—cured br S. S. S *
3 w en lac V ’ id-rom wned Hot Sprit),.-:. had jft
3 railed. WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport. Ln. S
3 Oar Book on th* rn-v-- rna U* Trratmrnt ILIUM k
w fret to aor a-idrom. Ik
'*■ 5WIFT 5PECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ^
Columbian Club Did Not Entertain
Last Night.
On Account of the Disagreeable
Weather and Poor Attendance,
j*. Base Ball Matters-Results of
Eowlinfl Contests- Other Sport.
A week ago the Columbian Athletic
Club issued invitations for an open
meeting, which was to have been hold
at the club house in upper Benwood
last night. It was the purpose of the
club to entertain its guests with a few
boxing bouts, and then to outline the
future policy of the organization.
The extremely disagreeable weather
hist night prevented many persons
who would otherwise have gone down
from attending, and it was decided to
postpone the meeting until some future
date. It is understood that it is the
intention of the owners of the building
to reorganize the club upon a good
basis, and to conduct a series of en
tertainments similar to those given by
the Metropolitan Club.
The match which was made between
lieonard and Hobbs last week will
probably take place at the Columbian
quarters, and there will he other ex
hibitions on the same night.
RICHARDS’ TOOK TWO.
The City tlall Crowd Docs Sonic Good
Bowling.
At the Musee last night the H. C.
Richards team took two out of three
games from the Quartered Oaks, and
thereby advanced a step toward the
coveted championship. The Richards
are good bowlers, but have been in bad
luck. They should have won three
games last night The second was lost
bv 29 pins. The best individual work
of the evening was done by Capt. Rich
ards, whose average string was 152.
The scores:
First. Quartered Oaks—L. Wood
126. Wagner 150, Stoetzer 139, 1. Wood
161. Gardner 120, Blind 102—total 798.
Richards—Uselton 130, Knoke 137.
Clator 145, Thompson 131, Richards
161, Kindleberger 129—total 833.
Second. Quartered Oaks—L. Wood
127, Wagner 149, Stoetzer 122, I. Wood
12s. Gardner 112. Blind 154—total 792.
Richards—Uselton 136. Knoke lot.
Clator 121, Thompson 152, Richards
135, Kindelberger 118—total 763.
Third. Quartered Oaks—L. Wood
104. Wagner 141. Stoetzer 130. T. Wood
130. Gardner 120. Blind 119—total 824.
Richards—Uselton 160. Knoke 132,
Clator 11S. Thompson 169. Richards
159, Kindelberger 128—total 866.
A Challenge.
Billy Crawford, of Cleveland, called
at the Register office last night to
issuo a challenge to any man in the
city, to box at 144 pounds for $50 a
side. He is a colored man. and is
stopping with “Bucky” .Tones. Craw
ford has be. n defeated Billy Yv al
lace. of Toledo, and has bested Billy
Myers, Jack Bain, of Saginaw, Mich.,
Billy White, of Richmond, Ind., and
the Michigan Kid.
Hcthany to I '.ny Here.
Manager M. M. Scott, of the Beth
any College base ball team, was in the
city yesterday, and arranged with
Manager White, of the Inter-State
League team, for an exhibition game
at the Island Park on April 25th.
There is some excellent material in
the Bethany club.
ColngOiT Rapidly.
Messrs. White and Irwin were out
on another canvassing tour yesterday
tmd disposed of a great many base bnll)
season tickets. In very few cases
were thev met with refusals. It is
now thought that fully 200 hooks will
be sold, l'ersons who have not yet
been called upon can secure tickets at
the Me Lure. Windsor, Stamm, or at
Goetze’s or Irwin’s drug stores.
— 1
Base Ball Notes.
The Madison club would like to hear
from any club In the city under 17
years, for a game Sunday afternoon.
The White Clouds would like to meet
the 1\ J. Gavins Saturday next.
Remits at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn., April 12. The at
tendance at Montgomery Park to-da>
was about 3,000. Weather clear and
warm. Track fast. Three favorites
won. Summaries: First, six furlongs,
selling, Rouble; 1:16%. Second, four
furlongs. Cotton King: :51%. Third,
one mile, the Arington Hotel selling
stake, Glad; 1:45. Fourth, four fur
longs. Rewarder; :50%. Fifth, seven
furlongs, selling. Miss Clark; 1:30'i.
Sixth.' selling, five furlongs, Olive;
1:04%.
Following are the entries at Mem
phis for April 13: First, mile, Phii
oiuena js, Susie Anderson. M.* Pearl
HO. Geo. F. Smith. Quickstep 115. Lord
Henry US. Second. % mile. Tasig,
Luctana 110. Sir Mater 113, Bonnie
Jean, Sir Play 115, Captive 115. Third,
mile Espana. Outbreak. Misi> Nornian
105. Jane. Sal lie Woodford 109. Urenia
112. Handspun. Philoraenia 11*
Fourth, 1 1-16 miles, Powhatta 1"2,
Prince 103. Booze ll’6. Theodore H. 107,
Wekota 100. Wanatchie. Royal Prince,
Excelsior 311, Joe Murphy 113, Plutus
115 Fifth, steeplechase, Wyandotte
125 Roval Flush 135, Caracas 136. El
dorado *13S. Goodbye 136. Templemore
135. Eli Kendig 150. Sixth. s4 mile,
selling. Mrs. Morgan 9S, Boon, Volan
dis 101. Barney Aaron. Jr.. Jun Henry
lo;i. Marchaway. High Test, Brown
Dick 106, Bedford 109.
New York. April 12.—The New York
water polo teora defeated the Chic, go
team to-night by a score of 1 to 0, thus!
receiving the championship of Amer
j ica.
Yesterday's Base Ball fiamo*.
Amsterdam, N. Y., April 12. Boston
17, Amsterdam 12.
Schenectady, N. Y., April 12. New
York 11; Schenectady G.
Richmond, Vn., April 12.—Baltimore
9; Richmond 2.
Cincinnati, April 12.—Cincinnati 1G;
Page Giants 2.
Logansport, Ind., April 12. Clove
land 1, Logansport 0.
Chambersburg, Pa.. April 12.—Phil
u 0.
THE WORK OF A WRI TE.
Murdered the Man Who Mould Restrain
Him from Killing His Child.
Minerva, 0., April 12.—Last evening
John Yengling, son of G. F. Yengling,
president of the Minerva Banking
Company, quarrelled with ills wife and
attempted to shoot her. She escaped
from the house, when Yengling began
to beat his little daughter. Thomas E.
Booth was attracted by the screams
and attempted to rescue the child.
With a curse Yengling pulled a large
revolver, tiring twice, one hi let enter
ing Booth's head. Booth’s condition
to-day is critical. Yengling is in jail,
strongly guarded. •__
Did not Molest the Allianca.
New York. April 12.—The Colum
bian Line steamer Allianca, Captain
Crossman. arrived this afternoon from
Colon. Captain Crossman reports that
on the homeward voyage lie passed
within five miles of the Cuban coast.
The officer on the bridge sighted the
same barkentiue-rigged Spanish gun
boat that fired on the Allianca on her
previous voyage. This gunboat was
close under the Cuban coast, heading
to the westward. She paid no atten
tion to t.he Allianca, which steamed
along on her usual course.
Irwin Handled Much Money.
Pittsburg. Pn., April 12.—John D.
Bailey, receiver for George M. Irwin’s
discretionary pool, says the books now
in the hands of the receiver show that
in four months Irwin deposited in the
Lincoln National Bank over $1,000,
000, and that the total put into this
pool by depositors was $2,700,000.
- ■■ 11 -■» • 4^- —
Notice to Hie Public.
Ladies’ genuine Dongola Kid, solid
leather. $1.50 shoes at 95c.
Misses’ fine Kid $1.50 shoes at S3c.
Children’s Spring Heel Shoes at ;>0e.
Men’s Genuine Kangaroo $3.50
shoes, closing out at $1.98.
Men’s fine Satin Calf $2.00 shoes,
solid as a rock, at 98c.
Men’s Russia Calf, a regular $1.00
shoo, hand sewed, at $1.98.
Boys’ Satin Calf $1. 50 shoe, solid as
a rock, at S3c.
Boys’ Russia Calf Shoes at $1.25.
These are the greatest bargains ever
offered. Don’t forget to call at
HASENAUER’S SHOE HOl'SE.
Telephone 5-7. No. 1047 Main St.
Now is the time to buy your garden
seed, grass seed for the lawn, and vari
ous small implements needed in the
garden and on the lawn.
T. A. HOGE & CO.,
1UGS Market street.
St. Louis Anheuser-Busch Bock
Beer on tap at Schwalb’s saloon. 1018
\Inin street.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS-D. GUNDLING a CO.
OUR manifesto]
i
STOCK NEVER MORE COMPLETE
i 11 M ai t*jl, timf
OL'R STYLES THE CHOICEST Ev,,„,
PRICES LOW ER Than thorn1 of any ml: r L
THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
Is not given to boasting, but is fully prepared to s.j.
stantiate every one of the above claims, and res:::;,
fully invite the closest and most searching inves ;
tion. Remember we guarantee entire satis^act c-;
every customer, and every guarantee is warranted leg
as represented or money chee fully refunded. All ^
ask is a call, feeling satisfied that our goods and •.
will commend themselves to your consideration.
STAR CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, 34 AND 33 TWELFTH SI.
The Hindoo Puzzle Goes With Every Suit.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1803.
The Great Comedy,
••TH Em,HMHZON S"
I5v A. \V. Pinero, author of "ThcSerond,"
“Alru. Tauqtieniv..Hie Ironmaster,"
•‘Sweet Lavender," "Lady Bountiful."
etc., with MISS JOHNSTO'iE BENNETT, pre
sented art per arrangement with Imnicl
l-'rohman, of the Lyceum Theatre. X. Y,.
Iiv a Special Couipanv, under the manage
ment ..f i HAKI.ES fTtOMAN.
Reserved rteatrt SI, admission 50c ami 75c.
Scats on Kali- at (.A. House's music store,
Monday, April 15th. apl levdq
n RAND OPERA HOUSE.
Thnrsdav, Fridnv and Saturday evenings.
April 1 1. lL’, in. with Matinees Thursday and
Sat urday,
JOHN T. FIELDS' DRAWING CARDS,
headed by Fields anti Hanson.
Night prices, 15, 25. 35 and 50 cents; mat
inee. 15. 26 and 35 cents.
p RAND OPERA HOUSE
UT One Solid Week, with Matinees Wed
nesday ami Saturday, commencing Monday,
April 15.
THE WOLFERD, SHERIDAN & HOLMES CO.,
Presenting
5 GREAT SCENIC PLAYS. 5.
Monday Night, "The Smugglers.”
Tuesday Night and Wednesday mati
nee. "The Train Wreckers.
Wednesday Night. "Underground."
Thursday Night "Prison liars.
Friday Night and Hat urday matinee,
“Mystic Mountain.”
Saturday Night, "The Train Wreckers. I
A car load of special scenery used in
these productions.
Night prices, 10. 20 ami 80c.; matinee
prices, 10 and 20e.
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOL
1*0 It SALE—SALOON Willi A WK L
J'' established trad*-. «•* i r< •• f
■| *i«* in iil» :«i room**■•
boarders. Terms liberal, a ■
ge». CHRIST HEKTLKR. .Kiimr o .
ftOldV _
| 'ii|; > \ I I:
I in perfect or»l'*r: withrowr. I’,!
mst S‘iV>. Addn*#.* II. II.. 'l>i- •
PUBLIC SALE.
Seventy-nine (79) pack.-iv -■ ■' *•»* >*;•
gerlne. containing forty i >
having been seized as t
United States under Si i t
Statutes, I will, on Sam
lS'.iii, commencing at ten *
proceed to sell the Paid
seized to :he highest L
will take place at the V
Storage Company's war
street. In Wheeling. W V.i.
Terms of Sale—Cash _
E. M. CILKFSON,
Collector I. ’ 11 Lev . i.
A. ir. WEIDKI’.I si'll, i
Wheeling. April 9th, I-'
aplle&dQZ
STOCKS FOR SALE
Itiverside Iron Work*.
Itflliilre Sat! Works,
l.a lielle Iron Co.
/TNuit.Standard Iron and Steel to.
Wheeling Hallway Co.
Wheeling Pottery Co.
Cxrhunge Itnnlc.
Stocks, HonJs and lnvcslm.nl'.
_No, l.t.l W ■- " ,
’ AGENTS WANTED
A CENTS IN EVERY STATE ON NA 'S'
and coni mission. Agent* makir, • '
I.’iO w*«kIy. EUREKA CHEMICAL
CO., L> Cpih, Wii. j» ■ * U
DINING ROOM FURNITURE-G- MENDEL A CO. I
twwwn --
41-DINING •?• ROOM-Kh
FURNITURE;
}
I
No house in the city begins to show \
the assortment of Dining Room I hi*:- {
• 9
ces that we do. Represented in
our exhibit are all the new styles of :
Sideboards,
Extension Tables,
China Cases,
Linen Boxes,
Buffets, Chairs.
■0*-f -H$*
We are able to offer a super! ' ■'
in every department of our newM ■ ;
we claim our line is now the m -
ever shown to the people in th:
Great pains, much careful si Jv
dustrious search among the bargain
the best markets has enabled o ’•
gether a collection of seasonable ■ '• '•
which in quality, St) . t>
Ing variety is the success of the se . - a.
Our Goods Are Made Upon Honor and Marked at Prices
That Will Sell Them! -
The ELECTRIC CLEANSER for cleaning CARPETS and FURNITURE, 25 per can.