davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-26

through the gross violation of orders SINH
lar to that which caused the first holo-
caust. The train ran by the station at
whlchst was to await the eastbound. heav-
ily loaded with passengers. and but for
the fact that the eastbound crew had also
infracted the rnles by remaining overtime
at lunch, the trains would have met in
full speed between the stations. AS it
was, the trains came together at the sta
ton with considerable force, one standing
still, the other slowing down for the sta
tion. When the crews returned 10 Battle
Creek they we're discharged. and efforts
were made to hush the matter up.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 25.-The
body of another victim of the Grand
Trunk wreck has been identified as that
of c. Straub of New York. Robert COL
grove of London. Ontario, was also found
among the dead. This leaves six uniden-
titled still. At the inquest to-day Conduc-
tor Scott and Engineer Wooley refused to
answer questions, protesting that by so
doing they would incriminate themselves.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
DAY OF THE MARINE.
All Sorts of Boats Swan Upon
the Lagoon.
In the Evening the Scene Was Made
Brilliant by Most Beautiful
Fireworks.

CHICAGO, Oct 25-This was Marine
day at the fair, and beautiful day 1t was,
clear and crisp, with breeze from the
south.
The feature of the day was parade Of
all sorts of water craft of all nations
through the lagoons and other waterways
of the fair grounds. For the day parade
the boats were decked with bunting.
Tonight the marine parade was re-
peated and there was brilliant display of
fireworks.
The Board of Lady Managers held a
special session to-day and adjourned after
a short time to meet at the call OF the
president. AN elaborate banquet was
given at the Auditorium to President
Palmer OF the Worlds Colum bian Commits
sion. Among those responding to toasts
were Secretary of Agriculture Morton,
Governor Altgeld, Mayor Harrison, Sir
Henry Truman Wood and Director-Gen-
eraI Davis.
The Worlds congresses are all over.
The last session OF the last congress was
held to-day. There will be several evening
addresses and lectures, but the regular
congresses ceased with that of the real
estate men, who devoted their final session
to discussion of the Torrens system of
real-estate tenure and transfer.
In response to request from the mana
ger of the Midwinter Exposition. Senators
White and Perkins of California recently
called at the Department of State in
Washington to enlist the influence of that
department with the German Government
for the transfer of that Governments ex-
hibit in this city to the Midwinter Fair.
Secretary Gresham spoke to the German
ambassador on the subject, and that
official recommended to the home Govern
ment that the transfer be made.
The total of admissions to-day was
2S4. .529, of which 252 618 paid.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Killed by TOughS.

WINFIELD, Kans., Oct 25.-Much ex-
element prevails tonight over the unpro-
voked killing this afternoon of Captain
H. H. Silvard, an old settler well known
throughout the State. and a lynching is not
improba BILE.
Captain Silvard. while acting as peace
officer. attempted to arrest Morgan
Wright. young tough, and Kid Morton,
q joint-keeper. A gang of toughs congre-
gated. and general fight ensued. During
the melee somebody, supposed to hsvs
been Morton, fired shot at Silvard, and
the latter fell. dying almost instantly from
a wound in the head. Other officers sue
ceeded in placing Morton and Wright in
Jail. and tonight lynching is openly
talked of.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
VICTORIOUS MR.. CLEVELAND.
The Duty of the North Is Plainly
Apparent.
RULED BY MEN OF THE SOUTH.
OF Course, the Truth Is Mighty,
but So Also Is Ig-
nOrance.

BosToN, Oct. 25.-The third annual
dinner of the Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts was held tonight. President
Simpkns presided. At his right sat Hon.
Thomas II. Reed of Maine and Hon. j.
Dalzel. of Pennsylvania; and on his left
Hon. Frederick T. Greenhalge and Hon.
Roger Wolcott. candidates respectively
for Governor and Secretary of State on the
Republican ticket. President Simpkins
introduced as the first speaker Ron. T. L.
Greenhalge of Lowell. Greenhalge was
followed by Congressman John Dalzell Of
Pennsylvania. He said that only the
superficial observer imagined that the
last election had repudiated the principles
of the Republican party.
The people do not believe in free trade,
they do not believe in dishonest finance;
in striking down the barriers put up for
the protection of q free ballot, or that
tariff should be levied for revenue only.
Dalzell concluded by paying a glowing
tribute to Hon. Thomas Reed, who was
the next speaker.
Four minutes of continued applause well
coined Reed.
''As l take up this unbiased Boston
Journal" he said. holding a copy of tho
Herald. 81 notice the following line,
President Cleveland victorious Victori-
Gus over what? Over the Democratic
party? Fellow-ctizens of Massachusetts,
it behooves you then at the next election
to complete that victory, and the greatest
praise we can give Grover Cleveland is to
initiate him in his victory over his
own party. For the first time in
its history the United States Sem
ate is sitting under the op-
probrium of the people. and for the
first time that august body is subject to
the f1outs and jeers of all mankind. Mas
sachusetts has to act quickly. No State is
more interested in the tariff question than
she. Democracy is ruled by the South, and
by the South mean men who have no
idea of what the industrial Northern cities
are. Truth is mighty, but so is ignorance.
So say we must fight out this right OF
majority rule"
The morning call., 1893-10-26
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
Two of the Rebel Ships Leave the
-. Earbor of Rio.

! Two of the Rebel Ships Leave the
Harbor of Rio.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The Worlds
special from Rio de Janeiro of October %
via Buenos Ayres and Galveston says: ::
The United States gunboat antic has just
arrived, and two American men-of-war
reported off Bahia ara expected to arrive
here on the 23d. The insurgent steamers
Jupiter and Esperanza attempted to steal
past the forts out of Rio hsrbor last night.
The Jupiter failed, being discovered by
means of q powerful searchlight on the
Mirrada Gloria, but the EsperanZa slipped
through almost, if not wholly. unperceived,
carrying arms and ammunition for De-
sterro. 1t is stated that Admiral De Mello
went out on the Esperanza
President Peixoto is busily engaged
erecting batteries to protect the shore on
the Rio side and another to defend the
:Nitcheroy side. General Ewerton has
assumed command of the forces defending
Nictheroy. The rebels made several at
tempts during last night to land and cut
out the small number of boats in the hands
:of the Government
All political prisoners were removed last
night from Fort Conceicato. The reports
that yellow fever and cholera have broken
out in Rio and Santos are false. The hos
pirsl at Santos is used as quarters for
soldiers.
If the rumor is true that De Mello went
out on the Esperanza il means the gather
ing of an insurgeat feet to consist, it may
be, of twelve vessels with for its flagship
the protected cruiser Republica.
~ Now the best among BraziPs fighting
ships to prevent the Peixoto Government
from collecting the turreted coast-defense
ship Bahia. the unarmored gunboat Tira.
denies, the unarmored cruiser Primeiro de
Marco and perhaps other warships at Rio
de Jan eiro to assist the forts in attacking
admiral Mello's naval forces in the harbor,
De Mello's fleet in the harbor has been di-
vided into squadrons under the command
of Captain Alexandrino Faria d'Alencar.
captain of the turret-ship Aquidaban, De
Mello's flagship. and Captain Elieser
Coutinho Tavaris anding the un-
arnored cruiser Trajano.
: The insurgents feet is still bombardIng
Nictheroy. 1t is stated positively that
Captain Lang of the English cruiser Sirius
has loaned engineers and fremen to Ad-
rniral de Mello.
= The Herald's Montevideo dispatch says
The situation in Rio is more strained than
ever Latest advices confirm the news OF
the escape of the Uranus, which boldly
steamed past Fort Santa Cruz
- The Tiradentes is still in port and
steam up, and the Republica in waiting
for her to come out and fight. It is cur
IeBty reported tonight that the Brazilian
river squadron has declared in favor Of
Mello.
: .BUENos AYREs, Oct 25.-The coast-de-
tense turret ship Bahia, on her way from
Asuncion to join the feet organized by the
Peixoto Government against the rebel
heeh grounded to-day near Rosario, Uru-
quay.
= Rebel agents left here last night on a
special train to meet her and persuade her
commander to join the rebellion. Govern
:ment officers and crew are waiting at
Montevideo to take out the Bahia, and the
feoel cruiser Republica IS waiting outside
MonteYldeo to sink Ine Tiradentes.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
A GENTLEMAN OF Annoy.
DR.. BedIoe Says He Would Not Think
of Calling Himself Consul.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Dr. Bedloe. formerly
Consul at Annoy. speaking to-day of the
story why he left in charge of the consul
ate Chinese who had been making him.
self ridiculous by various arbitrary rulings,
said: Colonel Hoge of Virginia was ap-
pointed my successor on May 10. and after
waiting two months for him | obtained
leave of absence to come home In time 10
see the exposition. Why Hogs is not at
Annoy don't know. placed the consul
ate in charge of DR.. Greenwad. the Ger
man Consul. T. c. Chung was one of my
deputies and my interpreter. He is gen.
tleman. graduate of Yale. and would
never think of calling himself Consul'
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Foster Is Sorry.

CLEVELAND. Oct. %. = Ex-Sacretary
Foster makes the following statement re-
garding the suit begun by his creditors ::
"Of course I'm disappointed and grieved
at tie action on the part of my creditors.
do not think they will gain anything by
this suit. | have done nothing either dis
honest or dishonorab!e. The sale of my
business blocks to Mr.. Harkness was
bona fide and the books of the bank will
show what was done with the proceeds
The sale of the homestead to my wife was
made ten years ago and was perfectly le-
gal This action On the part of the credit
Ors defers indefinitely the settlement of
my affairs. as it will mean ten years of
lawsuits"
The morning call., 1893-10-26

cars. The car in which the men were sit
ting was held in the middle of the grinding
mass and four were instantly killed and
one injured. 1t is almost impossible to
identify three of the dead. owing to their
bodies being crushed out of recognition.
The fourth is known to be Richard Doyle
of Pittsburg. They were all well dressed,
and the man injured says they came from
Illinois or Ohio. and had families. Frank
Ward of Burlington was the only man who
escaped. He says that Frederick Gmmell
was ore of the men killed. Ten cars
loaded with oil and lumber were wrecked
and their contents destroyed and six empty
cars smashed.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
FOUND HIS COAT.
Stephen Forppaiti Has Great
Streak of Luck.

OMAHA, Oct 25.-Stephen Forppaiti,
San Francisco Italian. became temporarily
insane here last week on his way to Europe
and leaped off passenger train. In his
insanity he hid his coat. containing $40 in
gold, $4,000 in securities and the trans
portatl0n for himself and wife to Italy.
Upon recovering his mind he was unable
TO recall where the coat was hidden. He
has been hunting for it ever since, and to-
day it flashed upon him that the coat was
near the river and in few moments of
frantic search he found it in brush heap
on the river bank. Hundreds of people
pass the spot daily.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
WILL FIGHT AFTER ALL.
Corbett and Mitchell Have That Pretty
Well Settled.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-It has been prac-
tically decided that the Corbett- Mitchell
fight will come off anyhow. Mitchell has
had conference with Brady. Corbett's
manager. 1t is not decided where the fight
will take place, but ii is thought that some
Southern city will be the scene. Probably
it will be the same as that decided on when
it was thought the contest would not be
held at Coney Island.
Mitchell left fer Philadelphia immedi-
ately after his talk with Brady and will 60
into training at once.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Chaplin HaddaWaY Ill.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Rev. DR.. Samuel
W. Haddaway, chaplain of the House OF
Representatives. was reported TO be still
alive at a late hour tonight. though very
low. When Rev. w. H. Milburn, the
blind chaplain. was transferred from the
House and made chaplain OF the Sen ate.
he was succeeded by Rev. DR.. Haddaway.
Chaplain Haddaway's aiment is Brlght's
disease.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
NOLAN-K KiMBALL.
A High Society Wedding Solemnized
i'm Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Miss Hester Kimball,
daughter of Mrs. II. Kimball, and niece
of Mrs. George L. Dunlap, was married
this evening to Lieutenant James E. Nolan,
Fourth Cavalry. U. S. A., at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, at 328 Dearborn
avenue. Miss Kimball was we'll known
in society circles. The young couple leave
tonight for an Eastern trip before return
ing to San Francisco, where Lieutenant
Nolan is stationed
The morning call., 1893-10-26
Took a Fatal Remedy.

MERGED, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Henry Stover
died here last night from the effects of
dose of lobelia, taken to relieve a severe
cold. The Slower family came here last
week from Illinois TO settle on one Of the
colonies.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
FOUR MORE UNFoRTUNATEs.
<ilied While Stealing a Ride Upon a
Ereiphf Train

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 25.-Four men
we're killed in wreck on the Pennsylvania
-zoad in this city this evening. loaded
freight train going east was boarded at
Slarket street by five men. Two squares
away one car jumped the track and
crashed into westbound train of empty
The morning call., 1893-10-26
NEEDS REORGANIZlNG.
The Grand Trunk People Should Dis
charge a Few Train Crews.

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-A News dispatch
from Battle Creek says: The Grand
Trunk train bearing the wounded from
the Battle Creek disaster to Chicago
barely escaped o repetition of the horror
The morning call., 1893-10-26

The best food is none too good for the baby,
hence the highest award was none too good for
Melin's Food at the Worlds Fair, aud 1t got
it a medal and diploma.
The morning call., 1893-10-26
BITTER AS GALL.
Senator Pugh Does Not rlince Words
in DenOuncing the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-As soon as the
Senate met to-day PETER offered resolu-
tion directing the Committee on judiciary
to investigate and report whether the re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13
Get to Work.

The article published below we re-
cognize as an old friend. It is an ex-
tract from one of our contemporaries
lately, but emanated from this office sew
eral years ago, being part of an edi-
torial written for and first published in
this journal. AS the subject matter is
of general application and appropriate
at this time, We may be pardoned for
republishing it:
Don't let there be any laggards in
our ranks, but let all be up and doing.
We urge upon Democrats all over the
country to bury their personal griev-
ances, if they have any, and join hands
IN achieving glorious victory. IL a
political contest the ticket voted for is
but the embodiment of a party princi-
pie, and no true Democrat should allow
his feelings or his prejudices to intlu-
ence him, when casting his vote. This
doctrine may SAVIOR somewhat of theo-
ry, and will not bear, some may contend
practical application. But it is the
maintenance Of this very doctrine-the
subordination of men to principles
upon which rests the safety Of our pol
itical institutions. 1t is one Of the no.
blest and purest traditions of Democra-
cy that struggles against the tendency
and teaching of RepublicAnism to place
the man above principle, the hero above
party.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13
Order of Qualification
CHARLES E. FOWLER
VS..
JOHN PALMER
And the Unknown Next of Kin, and Heirs at
Law of William Baker, Deceased
In the ircuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Sitting in Equity.
No POST Equity
No POST Equity.

NNIIE BILL of complaint herein represents
in substance, as follows, viz:
About May 1st, 1893. William Baker, died
seized in fee and possessed of certain Real Es-
tate adjoining Lanham's Station, in Prince
Georges County Maryland, on the easterly
side of the Baltimore Il Potomac X. X. lands
in all about acres, more or less, having nom
resident next of kin and heirs at law whose
names and place of residence are unknown.
At the time of his death he was justly and le-
gally indebted to complainant in the sum of
about 500, and besides the real estate men,
toned he had no other property except person.
a,ty worth not more than $500 and not
adequate to pay his debts
That it was alleged he had made last will
and testament des Using all his property to one
John Palmer, who thereafter without notice to
any one in interest and without contest pro-
cured this to be admitted to probate and him
self to be appointed administrator of such es
tate, which office he thereupon undertook.
That the personal property being wholly
inadequate to the payment of the debts of the
estate complainant on behalf of himself and
of all other creditors who shall come in, &c,
prays tina. the amounts of such debts may be
asce rtained account taken of the person.
atty and after its due application, the realty
may be sold by trustee and with the proceeds
payment of the debts ascertained, be COM
pleted, with such further relief as the Court
should deem proper
1t is thereupon, on motion of William A.
Meloy, cf counsel tor plaintiff, this third day
of October, 1893, ordered that notice be given
the unknown heirs and next of kin of said
William Baker of the subsiance and object of
said bill by causing publication of a copy Of
this older in some newspaper publish ed i'll
Prince Georges county, once in each week for
four successive weeks before the fourth day
of November, 1888, warning them to appear
in this court in person or by solicitor on or
before the nineteenth day Of November, 1893,
to show cause, if any there be, why decree
should not pass as prayed in said bill.
JOHN w. BELT, County Clerk
for Prize Georges County.
rll" copy JOHN W. BELT.
Test: ,
Oct. 6-5t tLERK.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13
N )tice

NOTICE is hereby gwen that 'h undtr
~ signed Road examiners appolnltdrhy 'he
Comfy Commissioners of Prince Georges
county, to see if the public necessity demands
The opening of a public Road beginning OPP
posiie the Road leading from College Stallion
on the Washington and Baltimore llrl! PIKE
thence running through the lands Of Charles
II perenahaker Doe Wm o diversified aud
others to tie Coe>>i lille Road will on the Pre-
misses on Thursday the 1lh day of September
% at 10 A NJ. (of ia ~ if not on the next day
BENZ. ID. STEPHEN.
CHAS r. CALN ERT
FIR ANiIS CAS- IL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13

Maryland Society Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution will celebrate Peggy
Stewart day October 18th, on which
day the vessel and the tea she brought
were burned in Annapolis harbor. The
10Th of October is also the anniversary
of the surrender of CORVALLIS, at
Yorktown, in 1881, which was the clos
ing event of the Revolutionary war
The celebration will consist of a re-
ception preceded by an address on the
revolutionary history of Maryland. In
vitations to the reception will be ex-
tend to the Society Of the Cincinnati,
Colonial Wars, and Sons of the Revo-
luton, and to the members of the So
cieties Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Colonial
Danes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13

DY VIRTUE of the power contained in a
ID Mortgage from William w. Hill, Jr., to
Frances G.. Semmes. dated August 20. 1870,
and recorded among the land records of Prince
Georges County in lber }. w. 3. No. Ii,
folio POI &C., the undersigned, The attorney
named in said mortg gage will sell at public sale
to the highest bidder,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2lst, AT P. NJ
at Landover Station, all that tract piece or par
Gel of land situated in Kent District, OF said
county, known AS Baltimore Manor, adjoining
the lands ofthe late Philip Hill, John L. Berry
and others, containing one hundred acres,
more or less, described in said mortgage and
fully described in deed from William w.
Hill and wife to said William Hili Jr., le-
cord ed among said records in liber J. w. b.,
No. l, folio 800 &c.
The improvements consist OF good dwell
ing, barn, &c, and the land is in good state OF
cultivation.
TERMS: -One-thirG cash, residue in SIX and
twelve months, with interest, satisfactorily Sc
cared: or all cash, at the purchasers option
JOHN T.. SEMMES,
Attorney Named in the Mortgage.
CHARLES Ii. STANLEY,
Solicitor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-13


County.
NNHE BILL III the above case states that
l. the complainant and defendant were in
termarred on the tenth day of June, 1873;
that after their intermarriage they lived with
the complainant's father until about twelve
years ago. He abandoned her and removed
to Knoxville, Tennessee, where he resided
when she las: heard of him. that two sons
were born to them of their said marriage,
named William Early and Renginald Alan,
aged Il and IA years respectively; that during
the greater part of the time he lived here, as
aforesaid-he lived very dissipated life
doing nothing and providing no support tor
himself, wife or children; that said abandon
ment of her has continued over twelve years,
uninterruptedIy, and Is deliberate and final,
and their separation beyond reasonable hope
Of reconciliation; that with the exception of
one letter he has never communicated with
her, nor has he shown any interest in her or
their children. and she believes he has ceased
to have any concern or interest in her or
them; That her own conduct was always
proper and free from reproach; that she has
little per> onal estate, ana no means of sup
port, except the small income she is enabled
TO derive from her land, situated near Brady
wine, in said county: that it is absolutely
necessary tuat Sic SuOtllu have power
disposition of it, for the benefit of himself and
the maintenance and education of her chill
dren. The bill prays for divorce-a vinculo
matrimoni that she may have the care and
custody of her chirdren, and for general relief.
IT Is THEREUPON ORDERED, this 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1898, that the complain
ant cause copy of this order together
=. h Il cement of the object and
lh>r .n't. Of the bill TO be inserted
q newspape' published in Prince
O. or unity, nce week for four sncces-
sive W., IL. b f r.. The eighth day of October
next, giving notice to the defendant. in said
bill, warning him to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor, on Or before the THIR
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, to show
cause if any he has, why a decree shall not
pass as prayed.
JOHN w, BELT,
G. G. for p. &. Co., Md.
True Copy--Test:
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
September 29-5w.