davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Refused to Pay.

Mr.. Samuel Tate of North Severn, was
arrested this morning by Market Master
w. Fl. Taylor, for refusing to pay the
market charges. MIR. Tate claimed in
as much as he was not hucksteripg his
produce, but only delivering 1t to the
hucksters to whom 1t was engaged, he
had no right TO pay the charges. The
market master thought different aud had
him arrested. He was taken before JUS.
tice Basil who dismissed the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Activity in the diocese Of Maryland.

Bishop Paret will leave Baltimore to-
morrow for Solomon's Island, whore be
will consecrate q church on Thursday.
The Bishop will then visit the churches
in Calvert and Anne Arundel counties and
consecrate a new church at Annapolis
Junction. He has fixed the following
dates for other conservatory services:
Point of Rocks, September 10; Mt. Airey.
October 90. and Spsrrow's Point, Novem-
Der IL. The reports he has recently
activity In the diocese.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Tiighman.

The funeral of Mrs. Ogle Tilghman,
who died at her residence Friday evening,
took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence of her father, Mr.. Richard
Brewer. on Market street, and was large
" attended by relatives and friends. Rev.
DR.. Spencer, of st. Margaret's Church
preached the funeral sermon. The pail.
pearers were: w. f. Williams, w. ].
Brewer, Harry Brewer, w. B. Gardiner
Jr., J. Il. Brewer and w. G. Brewer. the
latter brother OF the deceased Inter-
ment In the City Cemetery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
NAVAL Ordera.

Lieutenant Commander William II.
Webb. has been ordered to the Richmond
September 10 as executive Office.
Lieutenant William II. Everett, has
been detached from the Richmond Sep
TENDER 16 and ordered to duty In charge
Of the branch photographic Office, Boston.
Passed Assistant Engineer John A.
Tobin, ordered to appear before the re.
firing board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

The handsome gold watch to be pre-.
scented by the State Of Maryland to Capt.
Dennis w. Mullan, of the United States
ship NipsIc. for heroic conduct In the
great Samoan disaster last year. will be
on exhibition at Hennegen Bates s. Co. q
store, Baltimore, In day or two. The
case Is Of heavy 16 karat gold, round
edges, and is perfectly plain. On the
outside of the front case are Commander
Mullan's Initials In large block letters, and
on the back the figures 1890. The In
scription to 60 on the inside Of the case
has not yet been received. The chain
and charm were made by Hennegen
Bates g Co. The chain Is very heavy,
and is made to represent ships chain
cable. The cross bar Is q gold Delaying
pin and the charm il 3 ships wheel. with
platinum hand spokes. The whole Is In
q rosewood case about four inches wide
and six inches long, lined inside with
black velvet and satin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Anew Barge.

The tug Calvin Whitley, Captain Lee
compte, left Baltimore for Annapolis ear
ly yesterday morning with the new barge
built by VIM. Cloud for the United States
naval ordnance bureau. 1t was deliver
ed at the proving ground, aud will be
loaded with material to be delivered at
the new proving ground about to be open
ed on the Potomac river. The scow is
"a feet long, 301 feet beam and u feet
depth OF hold
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
salvation Army.

Capt. Miller, of Baltimore. an ex-
perieueed warrior Ia the Salvation Army
will assume command of the Annapolis
corps OF the army tomorrow, September
3rd She is represented as one OF the
best musicians in the Salvation Army,
aud eau perform on most any instrument.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Miles Nerve 8 Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver. stomsch and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They speedi.
lY cure blliousness, bad taste. torpid liv-
er. piles and constipation. Splendid for
men. women and children. Smallest,
mildest. surest 80 doses for % cents
Samples free at j. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Or.llans' Court.

In the Orphans Court to-day, the In
ventory Of the personal property of w.
t. Prout was filed and passed.
The first account of Mary r. Whittlc.
Guardian to f. E. Warfsld was passed
After passing a number Of claims,
Court adjourned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
The ConsteIIa. ion to go out of Commits
sion.

The Constellation has been hauled In
alongside the "Santees" wharf at the Ma
val Academy. and will remain at this
place during the winter. The monitor
Passaic has been taken out 10 the stream.
The Constellation will go out of commits
sion tomorrow and the officers have been
detached aud the crew granted seven
days leave with the permission to report
at any naval station within that time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Bucklen,s ArnIoa saIve.

The best sslve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptlons, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by J. Walter Hodges s. Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip bottle of
syrup of Figs. as Ii acts most pleasantly
and effeetually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sale ID 502
and f1.00 bottles By all leading drugg Istz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
VIM. L. MARCY & CO.,
Central Drug Store
IL 0ndI6 State Circle, annapolis.
ORDER NISI.
SARAH a. BRIeHT. ct al. %. WILLIAM
HoLLIDAYoKE ct al.
No. 1885 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.


ORDERED, This Goth day of August,
" 1890, that the sale of the real estate
Of Edward Hollidayoke, deceased. made
on the 18th day Of August, 1890, by
James NJ. MuDroe, trustee, and this day
reported to the Circuit Court for Anne
Aruodel County, in Equity, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless, cause to
the contrary thereof, be shown on or be-
fore the 10th dag Of September nfxt
Procided, copy of this order be pub
iished at least once week for three sue
cessive weeks, before said 10Th day of
September next. In some newspaper
published weekly In Anne Arundel
County.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $4,000.
SPRIGG HAYWOOD. Clerk.
True Copy Test
3 SPRIse HAYWOOD, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

R..nsu Sharps was before Justice Thos.
AZ 49,. charged with disorderly conduct
-u v" committed to jail.
h.ta 800. Aaxwell and Jno. Parks. were
hsso s.s s me sane magistrate, charged with
ssS.sse iSorderly, and committed TO Jail In
-''auA OF payment Of fine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

,o,, S Ia. years agp Ayers Cherry Pee
nes;c sSi 8, me Of asthma after the best
A isw S. sAiil had failed to give me relief.
win n, ~ weeks since, being again troubled
b - as ne disease, was promptly relieved
lcr "a same same Iemedy.-F. S. Hassler, Edi-
angus, Table Rock, Nebr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
.,rax OF ADVERTISING

- argt insertion. Sl-SOi snoss-
0ae lnea, IS cents. Liberal rates made
sse1f insel li,vy..rfisinK by tbe month or year .
80 ,, I'd Of square viii constitute run
square. .,,ouncement OF marriages ana
0rliaary t5t obituary notices viii be chaTg-
is.ihs y SSsss-half the usual rates OF aoVer1is-
% -,.o.,cea and political or special COM
~ -Bls.s,ons. cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
LOCAL News.
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.
lReported for the EvENINo OAPIrAL.l

Reported for the EVENING CAPIrALsl
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2, 1 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
TAI Office to-day are; For the District OF
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Vir.
gInla, rain. clearing during the day, cool
u, except In Southeast Virginia, stationa-
" temperature, southwesterly winds.
Thermometer at THR CAPITAL office
81 noon to-day stood 500
Almanac for Annapolis To-MOrrOw.
Sun Rises, $50 Moon Sets "a A. M.
Sun Sets, 6.2S HighTide 9.4l am Ill Pm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02
en- FOR RENT. m

The HOUSE No. l03 Hanover Street, after
October LIST, 1890 Apply at No Church
Circle. So
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

My love was like lilly fair,
Low dropping In the sultTy air,
Ny heart was rent with grief ano
care
] love her well.
Bat lol The wonder grows and grow
NV loves now like blooming rose.
How bright her face with beauty
grows,
dare not tell.
The wandering bee would stop TO SIP
The nectar Of her perfect lip.
Twas Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip'
Tion wrought the spell.
Malt Phosphates, Champaign and Or.
ange Cider, also Wickham's Celebrated
Ginger Ale, cents glass at a. Harris
Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-02

Almanac for Annapolis Tomorrow.
a NJ > a., ~ g.. a "a n
The morning call., 1890-05-09
JULY OR AUGUST?
The Popular Side of the Encamp-
ment Question.

Brigadier-G General John T. Cutting, by
the grace of Governor Waterman and
others, commanding the Second Brigade,
N. &. G. has, with regard to the subject of
his selection of the date of the brigade en-
campment at Santa Cruz on August 18th,
placed himself in the same position as the
luckless litigant who, having submitted his
testimony, is mons uited on the facts pre-
sented by him, and to add to his discomft-
ure and chagrin is compelled moreover to
pay the costs.
The charge has been made that the con-
venience and desires of the eighteen
hundred and odd line officers and enlisted
men of his brigade, or at least the greater
number of them, have been ignored and the
encampment ordered for the date named to
suit only the personal preference and the
individual business interests of the General.
who will not be in the State during the
early part of July, "being compelled to 90
East on business trip" and hence "pre-
fers August 10th to begin the camp, desir-
ing to be present while the camp Is being
held"
No denial has ever been made that this
individual preference was not the reason
Tor setting the camp for August, beginning
on August 10th. Restive under the charge,
an attempt has however been made to
sno" lndt august, ana not the early part OF
July, is pre-eminently the time for an en-
eampment, because it has been chosen more
times In the past than the month of July.
But the joke Is that the facts" cited by
Brigadier- General Cutting "in support of
his proposition do not show this, but if
they do anything demonstrate the negative
instead of the affirmative Of that "proposi-
tion."
Certain "facts" suggested, If not actu-
ally dictated, by brigade headquarters have
been published but the sad mistake was
made Of not verifying them by the Briga-
der General. or at least by his fidns achates.
the Brigade lnspe ctor, whose literary pro-
The morning call., 1890-05-09
SERIOUS CHARGES.
The Executors Of a Big Estate Accused Of
Dishonesty.

SALEM (Mass.), May S.-Litigation IN
volving S6,500,000 and the regulations of
the three executors of the will of Thomas
w. Pierce, who died in 1885, was opened in
the Supreme Court to-day.
The eight legatees named in the will
claim that the executors have not been
faithful TO their duties and ask for their re-
moval. The petitioners are: Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Vittum of Dover, n. H., sister of
Pierce; her children, George j., Ellie and
Frank Vittum; Clara Pierce, Elizabeth
Pierce and Luella James, niece of Pierce
and the daughters of his brother Andrew,
and Thomas Wentworth of Boston, a cousin
of the testator
The executors whose removal is de-
manded are: Thomas W. Pierce and
Charles Babbidge of Boston and James
Converse of Austin, Tex. Among the allie
cations are that the executors have not op-
posed the payment of illegal claims; that
they have wilfully allowed interest bearing
debts to remain unpaid; that they have
unnecessarily borrowed large sums of
money. whereby the estate is obliged to
pay large sums Of money for interest; that
they are negligent in the collection of
debts; that they have allowed funds TO re-
main invested in unsafe speculative secur-
tiles, by which the estate is liable to the
iOSo VI Adik IuCS HdNo w do tcu
the estate in excessive and expensive
methods of settlement; that the inventories
and accounts are so drawn as not TO truly
show the condition of the estate; that they
have loaned the funds of the estate without
proper security, and improperly refuse to
settle the estate.
The allegations are of a general nature
only, but the specific charges made by Law
yer Paige, who opened the case for the Pc
ttloners. are even more interesting. They
concern the manipulation of Southern Pa
clfc stock by c. p. Huntington, and
claimed that Executor Babbidge was in the
employ of huntington, who held and con-
trolled $1,000 shares of Southern Pacific
stock as collateral, and who. through the
estate and the executor, who was Treasurer
of the State, could obtain control of 10000
more, making 10000 shares. and thereby
could make the price of the stock what he
wished.
He said they would show that Babbidge
was under salary to the Southern Pacific or
Huntington, and spent his time chiefly in
New York in its interests.
In support of the charges counsel cited
the allowance and payment OF an alleged
debt of Mrs. Gledden for S23, ,000, which the
petitioners say was illegal. Counsel also
cited an indebtedness of the Southern De-
yelopment Company at the time of the
death of Mr.. Pierce of not quite 81 100000
Since his death the accumulations have
reached and would have netted the estate
nearly S750,000.
This debt had never been Cancelled, and
the executors had never taken any steps in
regard to 1t. 1t would be shown that the
executors had said that they could not pay
the legatees and that they were unable to
40 so because of the large amount OF
securities held by G. p. Huntington as col
lateral for the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and that they were financially unable to
manage them. The case will come up
again within week.
The morning call., 1890-05-09
WORK OF FOOTPADS.
An Illinois Architects Ter
rible Experience.
Ills Mind DeranSed for Months on Ac-
count Of Being Sandbagsed.
he ManderS All Oyer the Country and Re.
covers Consciousness In Salt
Lake City.
Special by the California Associated Press.

DECATUR Qll), May S.-M. G. Patterson,
the Decatur architect who mysteriously
disappeared from Bloomington on the night
OF December "a. 1889. and who has never
since been seen by his people here,
has been located at Salt Lake City. The
theory that he was sandbagged and robbed
proves correct, but the story reads like a
romance.
AT the time of the robbery Patterson was
In Bloomington on business connected with
3 the State contract for building an addition
to the Soldiers Orphans Home. He had
$500 on his person. The story of his mis-
fortunes was learned by prominent
Knight Templar Of this city.
The night of December Gath he went to
the Bloomington depot to 60 to Lincoln.
III. While in the depot he was slugged,
and when he next regained consciousness
he was in a strange boarding-hou in
Chicago. His reason left him shortly after,
and three weeks ago he regained his senses
to lind himself in hospital at Halifax,
Nova Scotia, where he had been for months.
Friends helped him to Chicago, and from
there he was furnished assistance TO go to
Salt Lake, where he hopes to regain his
shattered health. The effect of the blow on
his head is still visible. He is at loss to
know how he got to Chicago or Nova
Scotia. His money was nearly all missing
when he first got to the former city.
There Is one undeniable fact that SUP
ports his story. During rational spell he
instructed a hospital attendant to send GER
tain valuable papers from Halifax to this
city. This was done. and the Knight
Templar who furnished the account of the
case received these papers and promptly
delivered them.
Patterson was seen in Chicago one day
last week by some Decatur people while he
was en- route to Salt Lake. His physical
aud mental condition both support this
story.
The morning call., 1890-05-09
DlSGUSTED SPORTS.
4 OHe-Slded Fight Between Patsy Cardiff
and George Godfrey.

PROVIDENCE, May S.-Patsy Cardiff, the
Peoria Giant, fought George Godfrey, the
Boston negro heavy weight, at the Glad
stone Club-rooms tonight for purse of
$3.50, with tickets costing SO. The big
hall, seating 1000 persons, was crowded by
sports, who came from all parts of the
Eastern states, and Billy Mahony was ref
cree. The men entered the ring at 10
o'clock, both being in fine condition. The
fighting was dsa pointment Cardiff
hunked from the first and Godfrey did all
the leading, getting both hrst blood and
first knork-down.
CardiH was badly done up about the face
put at the end of the sixteenth round, when
he threw up the sponge, he was as sound
physically as before the fight began The
crowd was intensely disgusted, and it was
the general opinion that either Cardiff is an
unmitlgated coward or that the game was
fixed.
Godfrey weighed 172 and Cardiff 176
pounds. Cardiff was remarkably clever in
dodging. His left eye was completely
closed during the struggle. The men fought
at close quarters for the greater part Of the
sef.to. Godfrey was aggressive, standing
right up to his man.
The Boston mans left eye was discolored
and his face cut by the powerful left-hand
blows delivered by his adversary. Neither
received any body punishment, the objective
point OF each being the others pbysiog-
nomy.
In the sixteenth round the men clinched
near the ropes, when suddenly Cardiffsfell
10 the moor upon his face. He was seized
Win nausea and seemed to be suffering from
eAuaustlon. Ibis ended the fight.
The morning call., 1890-05-09
The Jekyll and Hyde Exist
enGe Of a St. Louis Man.
4 Prominent Church h-GOar Killed While
BurSlarizing a Shop.
Circumstances That Indicate Him as Being
an Old 0felder-A Maine
WOmal'S Crime.
Special by the California Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May s.-A few minutes before
o'clock this morning two burglars at
tempted to effect an entrance into the car
penter-shop owned by George Stalt&.
at 4257 Wintoll avenue One of the men
was Henry Kunolt. Staltkamp saw the in
truders and called out to them to halt
Both ran and Staltkamp fired load from
his shotgun and Kunolt fell dead in his
tracks. The body was taken to the Morgue
and the identification to-day revealed sin
gular story of double life.
Kunolt was about 30 years Of age and in
prosperous circumstance, owning and con-
ducting a profitable harness business on
moderate scale. Staltkamp had owed him
some money and paid him yesterday. In
doing so he revealed quite a sum. which, it
is supposed. Kunolt was after.
Kunolt has been married but about five
months, and always bore good reputation
among his friends and associates. He was
a prominent member of st. Matthew's
Church, on Jefferson avenue and Potomac
street, and was the President of the singing
society and director of the branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association con-
nected with the church and led the choir.
When he left home last evening he told
his wife that he would have to be at
downtown saddlery-shop the greater part
of the night. She declined to talk about the
affair beyond saying that she always
thought he was good man, but she re-
members now that he was sometimes out all
night or until early in the morning, and
that he was sometimes quite flush of funds,
hich she aid not know how he obtained.
His companion on the fatal adventure has
not been found,
The morning call., 1890-05-09
INSURANCE STATISTICS.
Annual Meeting of the National Board of
Underwriters

Annual Meeting Of the National Board of
Underwriters.
NEW YORK, May S.-Tne twenty-fourth
annual meeting of the National Board of
Underwriters opened here to-day. Sixty
eight companies are represented in the
board. Two hundred others were invited
to attend by representatives. D. A. Heald,
President of the board, read the annual
address, whchsis filed with statistics. He
strongly opposed valued policy legislation.
He said that such laws were unquestionably
responsible for the great increase in the fire
losses in Wisconsin. The companies should
meet similar laws by increasing the rates
and reducing their lines far within the
actual value. Following are some of the
facts from the years returns: The two
year risks have fallen off nearly Sl2, 600, 600,
while the average rate has increased from
.75 to rs. Three-year risks show an in
crease Of nearly $780, 600, with a de-
crease in the average rate from SS. 67 to
SS.47. Fuur-year risks increased $1,000. 900.
with decrease In tile average rate from .95
TO so. Five-year risks increased over
Sl3S, 000, COO, with decrease i'll the average
rate from 1.23 to 1.22. There were $685.
100000 more of fye-year risks in force at
the close of 1889 than at the close of 1877,
and at reduced average rate of % cents on
the 500 or S5,000,000 less premiums that
would nave been received if the 1877 rate
had been obtained. Two California compan-
les were added to the board last year-the
South British and the New Zealand. The
session was taken up largely with reports s.
a resolution was adopted to appoint COM
mlttee TO secure legislation in New York
and Massachusetts imposing on the author
tiles the duty OF investigating the causes of
The morning call., 1890-05-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, May 8.-O'Donovau Rosa
was fined 500 i'll a criminal libel suit for
calling Patrick Sarsfeld Cassidy British
spy.
LONDON, May S.-William O'Brien has
been refused a new trial for his libel suit
against Salisbury. At the first trial a yer-
dict was returned for Salisbury.
MOUNT HOLLY On. j., May S.-Mrs.
Vandegrift has been found guilty OF at
tempting to murder her son by poison to Sc
cure heavy insurance on his life.
WASHINGTON. May S-A. Is. Edee OF
Pawnee City, Nebr.. and associates have
applied to the Comptroller of the Currency
Tor authority to organize national bank at
Astoria, Oregon.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Collector Erhardt
has instructed customs employees to detaln
the musicians employed by Strauss to as
sist In opening Madison-square Garden, and
who are now on the way.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The President to-
day nominated the following Postmasters:
J0hn W.. Green, at Los Angeles; Charles
II. Weatherwax, at Placerville; Isaac ).
Miller, at Ontario, and Mrs. Clara darcy,
at Puyallup, Wash.
WASHINGTON, May 8-The following
changes have been made in California Post
masters: A. q. Lucas appointed at Wallace,
CalaVeras County, vice G.. n. Grishaber re-
signed; j. j. Cook at Yosemite, Marip0sa
County, vice j. X. Barnard, removed
New YORK, May S-Robert p. Porter.
Superintendent of the Census, was inter-
viewed to-day, and SAYS everything is pro-
gresslng admirably. He will give out the
result OF the enumeration Of the population
twenty days after the enumeration is made.