davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
COLLISIONS AT SEA.
A New Proposal to Use Two Steam
Whistles as u Preventive.


From the New York Times.
An old French sea captain who has made
lifelong study Of matters pertaining to
collisions at sea, rules of the road, fog sig
mails. &C.. has devised a clever scheme for
avoiding accidents in thick or foggy wealth
er. While the general ideas have been ad-
vanced before, the particular system here
employed is thought to have considerable
merit,
1t consists Of two whistles. one having a
deep sound and the other a sharp one used
in connection with certain marks on the
compass card. 50 that a pointer indicates
the particular sound that is to follow. Each
OF the four cardinal points is signaled by
-FOUR sounds from the whistles; the quad
rantal points. such as N. E.. S. W., N. w.
and s. E. are indicated by two blasts, while
the points between. such as N. N. E.. w.
s. W., 8. 8. E., E. S. E. and so on. are dis
tinguished by three blasts. In all these
cases the sounds may be from one or the
other whistle or by a combination of both
whistles.
The signals are easy to understand and
require no effort Of memory, as a compass
Is always before the helmsman, who when
ne looks at 1t to see what course he is steer
Ing, can plainly see the marks on the COM
pass points corresponding to the sound he
hears from an approaching steamer. The
direction from which the sound comes indi-
Gates Wnere the vessel is, and the number
OF whistles shows what route she is fol-
lowing, by which 1t makes 1t almost as
easy to avoid her as it is at night time
when her lights are the guide. Without
these two conditions being fulfilled all ma
neuvers made to avoid collision would be
quite apt to end in disaster.
To signal 1t is only necessary to look from
the center OF the compass out toward the
points. when there will be no confusion pos
sible as far as having the bearing Of the
approaching vessel is concerned. brack-
ct Is surmounted by a sector Of $50 degrees
having Its right half painted green and the
LETT half red and carrying In its center
vertical Indicator. which Is movable and
when lowered to the right or green side the
whistle sound Is made and when lowered
to the left the trumpet sound. BY this
means with everything right before the Of
hcer: mistakes could hardly occur. Two
vessels approaching each other, when they
hear the consolidating sounds, can
starooard or port as the occasion demands
ana when the sounds indicate a safe dis
lance between them they can resume their
course and proceed with perfect safety
Certain prearranged signals could be ar
ranged that would not conflict with the
course signals. but which would mean as
sistance wanted, pilot needed vessel back
ing, DC. There is nothing attempted here
that would at all conflict with existing
rules OF the road. but, on the contrary, It
IL INTENDED to add to their value by intro
oucing additional elements of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
An Unsafe Government RuiIaxrr

An order entered by the judges in the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals at
chicago recently shows the crumbling
ana unsafe condition Of the federal build
Ing IN Chicago notice of which has been
repeatedly brought to the attention Of the
authorities In Washington. Judges Wood
ana Jenkins, the senior members Of the
pench OF the circuit. have decided that 1t is
no longer safe to hold court in the building.
october 20 Is the last day in which the court
will occupy its room in the Chicago ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

r K" la . ATO i
mentioned to Judge
Stake of Frederick
county that I thought
the name thereof
came from the father
Of George the Third.
Frederick, Prince Of
Wales.
The judge said: It
never heard that. I
always thought Fred
e rick county was
named for Frederick,
Lord Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
The Way Clear.

From Truth.
Fweddie-What would you say IL should
ask you for ten dollars?
ChoIly-Fd say yoU must be broke ola fol-
low.
Fweddie-Then III ash you for fen Ivas
afraid you'd say you didn't have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
coRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

This school Will open at O'Clock pm. OCTOBER
and nanOste,y Phssiss Asssyipg Mathsna,ss
9gy: Gsosrsphy: Financs and EeonOIniss. Architec
elish, French, German. LATIN. Psychology. All
sexes.
,u DErAf n..;r OF CHEMISTRY lee
a1R AMHalSys k5E Assayps Metailurs' Prof
DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING. Me.
ana GOdeins FS Hairy RG
Geometry; TrisoDonetry, Analytic Geometry. Cal.
eulIs and Dinerential Equations Prof. H l.
,DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. MENTAL and
Ethics, lectures on the history Of philosopiy Prof
LEE DAVIS LODGE Pm. ID.
DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGE
thorough course in the French language and Itera-
students frof LEE DAVIS Lo STse pS g. SseH''ne
This year an additional course of Instruction in
shs HANisH language and literature is given BY
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.-complete course
~ the German language, conversation and extern
Guiding science and history. Prof HERMANN
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Embracing Rhet.
nSnctSs anG pe1uesre ana ee Moaerp
Prof. S NJ sHUTE. I'D.
DEPARTMENT OF civil. ENGrNEERrNG.-com.
CONSTRUCTION, Land Surveying. Roads and Ra:
roads. Canals Rivers and Harbors, Tunnels, Ma
ing Plant specincations and Contracts: CITY En-
gipeering: Extensive Designing; Outdoor Practise
FAvA. Jr., c. E.. Am Soc. c. E
ARCHITECTURAL CoURsEs-Eemen,ar, and
Advanced Drawing, Construction. Materials. Per-
.pectivs and Shadows tss Orders Of Archisecture
h FAvA. j.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING Lectures and Laboratory Work
n s Maebio apS nstr1ts1 Of
Advanced Theory of Electricity, Thermdynamics.
Sorsaoy F.etis PrSf pss w,s
+. A. WOLFF. Jr.. Pm. d.
chanical Engineering, Municipal Problems OF the
F rss.r FRANcfs r fASx Jr IN Designing
DEPARTMENT OF GEoIoeY.-pescript,r. and
retieai and practicai Especial attention given to
P Pson0G George MERRILL p. ' b. Field Work
Elementary Principles Of Public and Private ii.
nance, Political Economy. Prof. A. r. CRAVEN.
Fer further Information apply to
Dean OF the Faculty.
THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
and u rs P IN olsss R P.
solar Mnsrs
Bio chsmistry.' Geology. Neteoroiosy. zooiogy..
PSGsophy and the PSosophg q atorsp
Also Lecture Courses leading to the degrees of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
The Duke of POrtland's Bad Manners.
From Truth

An amusing story Is current Of an ell
counter between the Duke Us Purtilld " no
was out deer stalking, and l. supposed tres
passer in Caithness forest. On coming
across this in:ruier the luke harangued
HIM in no very fatteriny terms, and on the
man stammertnz out that he had ns much
riyh- there As the luke his grace forthwith
went in search Of a sillie, AMI ordered MIN
to deal with this profaner of landed rights.
1t then turned out that this indivl lll was
on the geological survey, and was lawfully
authorized to go wherever his mssi:ess took
hyn.. He was. IN eact, The son Of Hugh
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
A Definition.


From Puck.
Teacher-Give the definition Of the word
"Natursiiza tion."
Native American Boy-Naturalization Is
the preliminary process toward enabling the
Irish to hold public Office In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj. OPEN AIL
HOTEL year. On beach, Maryland ave. Every
comfort and COW. for fall and winter
IMPERIAL, home at reduced rates Open fires and
myS-6m solarium. G. W. KENDRlCK
HOT SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY, vIRGINIA.-rHE
Virginia. heated BY steam, elevator and all
modern coDveniences. with ten cottages
with freplaces. will be kept open the entire year;
bath In hotel; special rates from September to
April. ]. =. CHAMPLIN. Manager. au2o-sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
PROFESSIONAL

TIE HosFoRD MrpIcATED ELECTRIC vAPOR
bath for Rheumatism and all nervous troubles;
fever. with facial steamins and massage; sie
50. NV. oci4Ilm'
NINE. FRANCIS CARD READER AND TRANCE
Mondays and w~inesaats st pm. ssttin=s
daily. 10 10 .. 900 Z. Cap. st. oc7-i2t'
PROF. PANTHEON. THE GREAT MIND. CARD
life compeis love. isli De-. ave. sw.; basirS. 10
20 Z; sittings. Soc oci4-0t'
ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TREArNENT. CAB
n 1nSt GsIr si is w&IoorT eneeteut 's ap-s,:
ors Omen sunday. se:s-ls.
PROF CLAY Is THE OLDEST T,srABLIsIfED
advertising e!airroynni. asiroiaset ard medium
cf s ses .it. tells all the essats q your lie
FROM cradle 10 grave, F"veals hitd.n mysteries
Your enemies froia ycur frisnd'. lrin.s srparai-d
together. speedy Marriages. with happy
or false interprets dreams. gives swses- n bus
iness. removes family troubies. evil ianueBcss
Strangers from other ciiiss and all In trouble
viii save time and nioB~y by coming 10 rigst
ilae. at once. as be succreds where oihers have
what be can do. An busin~ss coundentiaL nj.
tings, soc. Hours. 20 .: Open Sundays. Reut-
dence. $50 II, bet. ~ ani 9th s.w. oci2ets
MNrE RAPHAEI.. c1AIRvoYASr AsrRorooIsr:
born with caui: gives and lucky dat~s.
tells how to retain husband or lover; advic. on
love. business or health: for short time o taiis-
s sla1 :. all consulting her. 'i' Z NV Room O.
NINE PERRIN. THE TRUEST DESTINY READFR
of the age: promotes success IA love. rnnrrsa..s
ard business affairs. Hours from o an 70 "a
pm. 1895 st. bet. 18Th snd 18th n.w.auso2us
MISS CoRINNE LOVE 1921 i0Ti ST. NV
MASSAGE TREATMENT. Head ana face |. -.
cislty. Treatment given to patient. AZ .bssx
residences or at o,coas they may prefer. - I'm.
NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN-.
clish and German astrologist In the s.ftv raii-
al events Of life. os5ce hours. q. m. To . n m :.
SUNDAY, 10 am. TO : pm. i5os 18th st. n ".
se23-lms
MNE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS ON
lifs. All business snn1densial Ladies and ver
flamc- 5ac each. Hours. p m 10 q n m go
New York nv. near 9th ~. se2o- imos
J. T wkIkER SONS. 3Ot 10TH ST. NV
Dulidins PAPERS. Mo.h-i,roOf Goods Fire Rrtrs
Clay and Ale AKSest0s. rlue Lining. Pulp sasS
&c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
Like All Other Poets.

From Life.
Daubber-You look blue, old man. What's
the ma tier?
Scribble-Im trying to think Of a rhyme
for Valkyrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
GATH ON MA MES
Frederick County So Called After
Frederick, Prince of Wales.
How 1T CAME ABOUT.
Historical Notes About the Princes
Career in England.
IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FREDERICK CITY, Md, Oct. u. 1s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
In WARRINGTON.
sIGNoR MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL.

HGNoR MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL,
919 II st. NV.
Ine only thorough school OF the celebrated
italian method OF singing in Washington Careful
placing Of the voice and artistic hnish.
Inc above school has also an established repu-
tation Of being the only one in woshington where
advaDced students are given an opportunity to
appear In concerts and acts of grand opera In
costume. Faust, Trovatore, Martha carmen.
Othelio, Falstan, ETC.. will be rendered this year
ty the pupils OF SIGNOR MAMA. ocl4-6t'
MISS HAISrEAD's PRIVATE SCHOOL.
1929 10th st.. of st. NV.
day school for children and older girls.
Applications may be made at the school rooms
daily from till O'Clock eel SINS
FOR RENTAL 1910 / ST. NV, ONE LARGE
nicely furnished room; suitable for two gentle
men. La
VOCAL CULTURE AT Soc PER LESSON-A LADY
fully competent to teach Panssron's method
wishes few vocal scholars. Address MINI,
Star ONCE. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
EDUCATIONAL
IN WARRINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE eoLuMBiAS UNIVERSITY.
h Exploratory School. Opens September IS
ne Medical school,. .opeoH opens s october
Tne Dental School. Opens October 2.
The The Law Ien sssco School ...oPens oS.oss,
The School Of sradnate Studie: Opens October g.
JAMES c. WILLING. LID. President.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Has; SSS "a street northwest gives thorough prepare
and instructors building open for Inspection and
se..iSn g Ses sns"sS frH Is
D z Srissf M t5sSET:sEs f ZAP g.
PriocipaL
rE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
.u m: e os MssS e shi: asDar.nens win b.
An, In the Lecture Hail OF the University. The
:ss..toy facilities Increased and nd the faculty eD
lr Ss csp,,lsss to student. Of both
he = Reg, EssisiT.s, =. q. HSbGRIs. xB., who may "
from to 1 O'clock, and from to O'CLOCK ~
THE LAW FACULTY.
pro,.ANEs e, w1LNG, LID. President.
d a0 JOHN Ia f THS S Law"
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the
Professor Of the ConstItutiOnsi Jurisprudence of
ReIatious q 5ne rrT Of F PS%sste
The Hon. WALTER 5. Cox. LID,
''''G sre OF s IL G sSRTe%s Court of the Dis
Professor .s Of the Law Of Real ana Personal Prop
ana Mtsdemeapors
coms, M s;n, Hon s, WILLIAM A. MAURr. LII
r .SS SS5,f Of Equity o. La.
he Hon. <1nSl ayr and Of Ihs Ly q Egidence
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United stitesp
re q + i EMao T e. a aGlpofl MS..
GOT The Johns Hopkins universityJ
HES ssiri e S g. rs an IN. LIZ I'm.
'"' "s Assistant eoi A15SS5Dey of the District of
T 1ss.. Hon on. 1SSGsTUs s WoGfafNeToy, Lib,
Lecturer On Lega BibiiOsiapSy and the Use Of
wnLlA zS'1 +. Msr y SSaLs ESQ.,.
IN. Hss T e fft GbcsS sSosb 81"
LIB,
S'ns ting S Unissa stats. Gcmmss,cner Of ratent.,
The hon. Ssb 5fs Wv {. q bk hsiSnis
'a' pstr e sfe suR1sRf Court of the
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on criminal Plead
ing and Practice.
WILLIAM @. JOHNSON, LIN,
tcf the Washington Bari
Professor Of Legal Catechetics and Of Common
Law Practice
Tie exercises Of tie Law s.hool will be reopenei
In the Law LEISURE Hall Of the U1lversity Sc
cor 10Th and II sts., "WEDNESDAY, October 4
srnouncements for the new scholastic year.
p Mr: Justice HARLAN, returning from
larged. p' WIN NC GU
PrOf: WA. q. JOHNSON. IL. NJ, conducts Quit
tpx classes, composed OF ali students in the Tn
oerxraauate Department, that by his catechetical
snaiysh the teachings OF both lectures and rext
books may be impressed upon the memories Of the
rbs Law Library is open daily from O'Clock s.
m. 10 ~ o CLOCK pm for study and reference, as
aiso. Tor the registration OF students
For catalogues, giving description of the Lecture
Courses In all Departments address
JAMES c. wEIlING. LID. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
LADIES GOODS.

ESTABLISHED Is5o-FAGREr's HAIR TONIC,
or the Mecca Petroleum-Prevents badness,
Ss SSas sfss sn' sfa: sS
ST oc14-3ms
CREPE TISSUE PAPER, &C, loc. AND sc. PER
Fancy Paper. borders. Toys, German Favors..
Napkins Lanterns. J. JAY GOULD. Al 9th st.
cloth or metal rims; II sizes. 72l 9th ST. NV.
HILL. the Button Maker. ocli-2ts
LADIES' GO TO MRS. E. McCAFFERTY's. 1915
SoS 81, nw r:.! and &c. your last winters hat
winter style. oci3-3ts
MADAME GENEsTE. $40 A ST. Sc, WASHING
ton, DC. square from st. cars; curtains and
goods with care called for and dereres
ACCORDION PLAITING-oNLY FRENCH PRO.
cess cess ths SIDE OF N.Y. skirts 25c. per I'd: work
buttonholes. G. W. LUCAS. YIs 9th nw.ocI2-im'
MCaiste, Ills 18th st. NV.
Has just returned from
ocll-3t' New York.
ACCORDION SKIRTS. WAISTS AND cApEs
SHOWS PLATING lS i'of s1niihi anS Rsf
wanted in all large cities. oc9-lm.
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE Up n
nrst-eass Partisan style; white and satin dresses
.ansb h' ca life at MM ssps9sy prices re
Nine: valmont. old stand. 7l3 18th st. NV 81 PM
MADAME GENESTE, NO. $40 A STREET 8 r
Washington.D. c.; one square from street ca rs:
curtains and laces done up equal to new: curtains
speciality: goods handled with care. and called
10. anu oehvered se151ms
SEALSKN GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED AND
refined Fur work Of every description. Inc
Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1908 Sth st NV aug nm
ANTON -, AN D., CAROLINE LERcH. see l2TH 81.
c Srg sN l q; n;W ARTISTIC pYEINd.
nancy or ornamental materials. goods fabrics
and articles Of wear. OUTING SUITS given mar.
ticular attention Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles, tvii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

lHE PROPOSITION
Sto issue government
bonds to relieve the
. financial stringency
and the discussion of
the amount Of the
public debt has call
! ed attention to the
Sfact that there are
called bon DIS and
other securities Of
the United S t a t e 8
now outstanding to
the amount of more
than 100000. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES.
Nd. Prof J. c. KINEAR, A NJ. Prin.: 18th
year: college business lie: unexcelled advan-
tages. home comforts; reasonable terms; highest
references ocll-lms
MAPfEwooD INSTITUTE CoNcoRDyrII1E PA
Siae per year; a successful school: one Of the
best 20 infuse with energy and 10 wnke up boys
20 the duties of life; Toys under iS fears. Si62
]. SHORTIIDGE NaleD. An. Principal
je2S-w. rnim
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
Our catalogue Is fun ~ the very fnforrnnticn
you are seeking for you- son or daughter. and
y 50 beautiful that y W. aid your nari,f
table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HAS1yoN.
Pennington. V J. r21-1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
rHE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

ne exercises Of this department viii be ~
n on M9NDAY, September Is. at . O'Clock
s.a.s u the Lecture Hall Of the University. The
,Ltso0 courses Of study have been extended. the
toosstoV facilities Increased and the faculty en-
1ne college II open to students Of both sexes.
.Hppncayions for catalogue should be addressed 10
~ ne .negsrar, II. G. HoDGKINS, Abb, who may
e Io9nd daily in the Library Of the University
A1"na y 70 i O'Clock and from & to O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

YOU'LL FIND A PIANO
YOU'LL FIND A PLANO
In nearly every well regula Ted house
In the country. They might almost
be called an important piece Of
household furniture. They're a source
Of education well as pleasure
But the object is to get n good in
strument-one that Is good I'm the
beginning and remains good to the
end: It's Just as cheap to have that
kind. The Weber. Decker Bros,
Fischer, Ivers and Pond and the Es-
tey Pianos are just such Instruments,
Our easy terms make II conven-
lent for every one to have a Piano
they will be glad to have seen In
their houses.
II you're an organist call and try
the Estey ORGANS here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

SANDERS STAYNIAN, as4 F ST.
10 N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd oc12
900 KRAKAUER PIANOS USED BY INTEIII-
gent people tell their own story. At KITHN'S
TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1900 G ST., you can see
those superior instruments. Prices reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-14

First. This bully's wife was a daughter OF
French Huguenot refugees daughter, who
married GeorgeWilliam Of Brunswick Lune-
1es2. 1'
Fredericksburg" Va, was founded by
law In 1727 and named from Prince Freder-
lex. father of George the Third. few
years after the birth Of Washington his
father, Augustine Washington, removed to
his farm opposite Fredericksburg. where he
resided till his death, 174S. He left shares
in iron works situated in Maryland and
Virginia, which were productive.
His wife, Mary Ball, survived him forty
six years or till the year Of the Constitu-
ton and government, 17S9
As a shareholder in iron works this young
dying man Of only forty-nine left the pub
lie and organic spirit to Washington, who
forged sword and beat out a nation.
The birth Of Washingto father, 1884,
ana the death OF his mother, 1889, spanned
nearly a century. They covered the whole
Georgian period, or from twenty years be-
fore the death of Queen Anne to the open
time Sir Isaac Newton. having overthrown
Aristotle and Descartes and discovered the
moral motion Of the universe. lay tenderly
Samuel Pepys. when failure to get a gov
eminent clerkship had nearly softened the
brain which solved the equilibrium of
eternal worlds.
By Fredericksburg WASHINGTON grew I'M.
in Frederick county. at Winchester, he
took military command and planned fort
at Fredericksburg, when elected President
he babe his mother adieu; at Fredericks-
burg, around his mothers tomb, was the
death dance of slavery in the campaign
of Burnside, Hooker and Grant and in
Frederick City sleeps. in the faith of the
old Lords Baltimore. that old Judge who
pronounced slavery to be the irremediable
fate OF the republic.
The Frederick. Prince Of Wales, who
never reached the throne, left the ghost
OF his name to disturb Mcclellan with the
rebel legislature at Frederick and to in
spire the muse Of Whittier with Barbara
Freitchie.
Chesterfield, Carteret, Pulteney, Wynd-
ham, Pitt, Lyttleton, Swift, Pope, the
Grevilies, Thomson, Bolingbroke, Glover
Tindal. Lady Huntington, the Methodist
were OF Prince Frederick's court, and the
prince himself wrote poetry.
The muse of Glover served Prince Fred
erick $ politics well, as in Admiral Hosfer's
Ghost
For resistance could fear none,
BUT with twenty ships had done
Mhat thou brave and happy Vernon!
Hast achieved with six alone
After this proud foe subduing
When your patrtlt friends you see
Think on vengeance for nv ruin
And for England shamed in me.''
GATH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
PAGE WAS ACQUITTED.
The First Trial of Those Indicted in Con.
nection With the Riot

The First Trial of Those Indicted in Con.
nection With the Riot.
The whole day yesterday was taken
up in the Hastings Court in the trial of
Edward Page, indicted for lynching
Thomas Smith September 81.
The following jury was sworn in: T.
B. Wade, Jos. Shelor, j. B Wertz, j.
w. Lake, r. 81. Waugh, w. D. Lewis.
w. M. Wood, R. A. Hoad, w. A. Cald-
we'll, r. E. Rhodes, Charles Sink and F.
S. Roberts. w. A. Harda way conducted
the prosecution and Messrs. Wright and
Hoge defended the prisoner.
The whole story briefly told is this:
Page, who is butcher in the market,
lives at Ballehack, and stays there
every night, and was there on the nigh t
of September 90. Next day, is alleged,
in barber shop in Boosting way,
Page declared he was one of the
lynchers, and had placed the rope
around Smiths neck.
The commonwealth's witnesses were
Policeman Eakin, G. G. Herring, ESQ,
Joseph Daniel, colored barber, George
Fl. Leigh. j. G. Davenport, Henry Gold !,
G.. II. Traynham and Police Justice
Turner.
The defense had number OF wit
nesses who knew the accused was at
his home at Ballehack on the night in
question. When the case was given to
the jury the prisoner was promptly nc.
Quilted.
The cases against Capt. ]. F. Terry
and Sergeant A. II. Griffin. indicted for
being accessory to the lynchinp of
Thomas Smith, which were to have
come up yesterday, were postponed
until to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16

On Trial In Baltimore For Killing 81 Man
on Their Return From Washington.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Is The criminal
court was crowded with citizens from
West Virginia o.day to listen to the
trial of Nelson Wilson. Lester Harding,
Stark Rowan. Edward Wamsley, Bruce
Caplinger and Jared Worrsley, charged
with the murder of Paul Raimhild
The prisoners all come from Beverly,
Randolph county, w. Va, where they
are highly connected.
Jared Wormsley is prosecuting attor.
ney for his county. Nelson Wilson is
clerk of the court, while the others are
we'll to do farmers. All had been to
Washington to attend the Inauguration
of President Cleveland March last and
on their return stopped at lit Hanover
street, boarding house in this city.
1t was charged that the prisoners be-
cana involved in row with Raimhild,
who was so badly beaten that he died
shortly after. The six pleaded not
guilty, and, after the jury remained out
fifteen minutes, they were acquitted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-16
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars. which as.
sures cheap and rapid transit to par.
ties living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to q
'arge number of young ladies'; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This in connection with her cheap
markets make it very desirable to the
majority OF US just now. For further
information address hox &c. Salem. Va
10 law limo