davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
WANAMAKER,s.
philadelphia. wednesday. September q. 1893
The weather to-day is lkel,
to be cloudy.

The wonder of it is all the
greater since fresh-from-the
looms Dress Stuffs in top-of-
the-fashion styles are the ones
that swing SO low in price.
Don't look for old stuffs in
the Dress Goods store. From
centre to circumference, circle
after circle of spick-and-span
new things.
And at an average of fully
IS per cent under last sea-
sons prices.
At 25c.
Striped wide vale Diagonal
Columbia Dress Suiting,
all-wool and SO in. Never
before sold at less than soc.
At 25c.
Printed Serges, navy blue,
green and brown grounds
with white, gold, red and
copper dots. SO in. Reg
ularly SOC.
At soc.
Worsted Stripe Serge, blue
and black, green and
black and fancy colors, AZ
in. Makers wholesale
price 75c.
At CSC.
Scotch effect Cheviots, a
dozen styles, So in. Never
before less than $I.25.
Flitl-hitl Two Bicycles
glance past. One cost SI5c
the other SO. Which was
which? You can't tell. No
one can tell without close look
ing. The $40 wheel is just as
good as the other. No one
else has them.
Basement, Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Edward NJ. Greene Of San Francisco
has designed a novelty for the midwinter
fair to be held in that city which he
hopes will rival the Eiifel tower and The
Ferris wheel. 1t is a colossal statue Of
Justice, $50 feet high, supporting an i'm
mense pair Of scales, the exremities OF
which are cars holding 90 people each.
The beam is truss 300 feet long. oscil-
iating like a walking beam, thus lifting
the cars to a height Of $50 feet.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

In the event Of the failure of the
Repeal bill let us not make any mistake
about the leaders in the opposition
They are the Republicans who have
interests. by their wives, or otherwise,
in silver mines. and Senators who were
taken in by the admission Of new states
which would not have been admitted
but foF partisan necessity. The Republi-
can majority was not safe IN the Senate.
It was secured by the admission Of the
Senators who are making the chief
fight against the repeal Of the Sherman
law.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

A. the weekly meeting OF the Street
aud Sewer Department held last. even
ing the weekly payroll Of 81 727 95 and
the quarterly psy-roils Of 81. 720 we're
ordered paid The balance in bank was
reported 10 be SOS 23G rs.
The department notified the City
Council that Eleventh street would be
opened, provided a sufficient sum vas
provided for by Council.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Emil Phillipson, the Chicago architect
who claims to have secured the use Of
staff in the construction of the exhibit
ton buildings, wants the principal ones
made into picturesque ruins, covered
with ivy, and left as legacy to poster
ity.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

SENATOR TuRPIE. Of Indiana, made an
sdnlribie and forcible argument against
the rule Of force In the Senate. Fix
Speaker Reed made that so obnoxious
in the House for the passage Of doubtful
partisan measures aud Tor unsesting
members who we're opposed 70 his ideas
Of the legislation that we prefer 70 70
20 the other extreme. We would prefer
limitiess debate to autocratic and parti-
san methods OK pushing business.
through Congress. This is DELHI
erative Congress. II there Is large
minority opposed to any particular piece
Of legislation there should not be any
means Of forcing such legislation
Though Congress. either ia the Senate
or IN the House. lr was that style Of
legislation which gave us the Republican
Senators from those weak new states
which put the Sherman Silver law, the
Mckinley Law, the Force bill upon us.
Il is unfortunate, just at this time, that
the Senate has members who are so sci
fshly fighting FOR private interests, but
the evils whion the Republican partisan
ship inflicted upon the country must not
be abolished OF remedied by administer.
ing political poison to the body polite.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

wIrH the prospect Of less wages in the
protected industries now than ever be-
fore, and a greater difference than ever
between the wages Of protected and un-
protected industries, the workingmen
will, Of course, exercise their judgment
aud leave the protected industries as
rapidly as possible. That will be better
for them and for the country.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

THE Board Of Directors Of the Phila.
delphia Traction Company have decided
to issue 5000 shares Of new stock. The
stock will probably go faster than the
cars go, when they 60 at all.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

HEREToFoRE the train robbers seem
to have had exact information about ship
ments Of treasure; In the Missouri case,
however, the railway authorities had in.
formation Of the proposed train robbery
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Major John L. Hayes was stationed in
Chicago as quRrtermaster last October
on the staff Of General Nelson A. Miles.
He was in a restaurant one night with a
party Of friends, one Of whom became
involved in a quarrel with a stranger.
Major Hayes interfered in the interest
Of peace, and like other peacemakers,
got the worst Of it, He was knocked
senseless by a blow ON the head with
chair, became a maniac, was sent to be
treated in the military asylum at Elgin,
Ills, and was brought home to Allegha-
ny, Pa, an epileptic. There he was
seized with as many as "l00'convulsioni
in a day." An operation has just been
performed on him in the Allegheny hos
pital by whicha portion Of the skull was
removed. A sac Of pus was found in the
brain and taken out, and speedyrecovery
followed. Pittsburg Letter.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
JUMPED AWAY FROM A mad DOG.
DR.. l.. n. Ban Gets Out of the Path
Of Big Black Shepherd Dog with
FrothIng Mouth, Just In Time.

DIR. l., III. Hall Gets Out OF the Path
Of Big Black shepherd Dog with
Frothing Mouth, just in Time.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAUIKLAED, Sept. GA blsok shep.
herd dog with frothing mouth and a
short tail has been traver-ing Mil
Creek aud Chrstiana hundreds since
Monday morning Il was first noticed
on the farm Of John Ball. near Mill
town Two of the latter's dogs were
bitten as were also several others I'm
the vicinity The rabid animal was shot
by Harvey Ball and &c fell TO the ground.
but Immediately got on its +. ct and
continued toward Wilmington
Yesterday morning it was again seen
al Elsmere. About 1130 IL passed
through this place and is known 10 have
bitten three dogs DR. L h. Ball, who
was in the anipars path, had a narrow
escape from being bitten It ran at him
but he was aware that IL was mad and
jumped out Of harms way. He, how
ever, flung new pair Of shoes which
were in box, 10 an endeavor TO knock
It down. The animal was last seen at
the school house Of District No 33
The Falkland Lyceum will have its
frst meeting for organization on October
; C0nsideral interest is already being
manifested, and no doubt the organiza-
tion will have the most successful meet
ings during the approaching winter that
have yet been held
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

CHRISTIANITY is what Il Is because IL
purifes ana uplifts. and the best result
OF Christianity is not an elaborate creed
but a noble life New York Herald.
And that does not need an exegesis or
an explanations 1t shows for itself It
is a sermon in the flesh more beautiful,
more appealing to mankind than all the
sermons that ever were, or ever can be
preached In stones OF from pnlpits.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Tufts college has established a coedu-
cational medical school which is to be
opened in October. Atleast 60 students
are expected. and the men and women
will work together on an equal basis
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTALMENT HOUSE,
82O-822 MARKET STREET.

A special bargain just re-
ceived of a lot Of white blank
cts will sell at half the worth
S. for $3.50. Secure a pair
while they last. They will be
displayed in front of the store
for examination, by passing
by take look at them. DO
not forget our other lines
Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths'
Dress goods, Dry goods
Clothing, Shoes and a splen-
did line of Ladies Coats, sold
on weekly or monthly pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The University of Pennsylvania viii
include among its courses this year one
designed to prepare young men for news
paper work. 1t will be in chargeof Pro
fessor Joseph French Johnson.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

PERHAPs It is well that Senator
Cameron does not speak oftener. lie
can thus maintain the credit for being
as wise as he looks. He bases his argu-
lnent against the repeal Of the Silver
Purchase bill and his advocacy Of the
free coinage Of silver on the fact that
England maintains a gold standard and
It is the traditional policy Of this country
70 oppose the interests Of England.
Senator Cameron is one Of the greatest
Statesmen Pennsylvania has produced
be believes in protection; he hates Eng
fish free trade He has what Mr.
sperry calls knowledge"
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

THEIR are apologists for the gold
thief, Cochran. They say that he made
friends wherever he went He should
have run for Congress.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The delegates 20 the W c. T. q. con.
v-ntion in Dover went down on the :. AS
o'clock train this morning. A list Of the
delegates and the complefe program was
published 10 yesterdays EvENlSo JouR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The inquest on the body Of the un-
known man found near Stanton, on
Monday. will be held this evening at 80
az Deputy Coroner Palmers Office Up
TO the present the mans death remains
shrouded IN mystery.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
The injured Reeorerlnr.

Engineer Richard Beck, Of shifting
engine No. 10, who was badly scalded
aud burned yesterday is much improved
10 day. Samuel Alexander, the fireman
is also doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The project Of holding a national ex-
position in the City of Mexico this win
ter. using the exhibits sent by Mexico to
Chicago. has been abandoned
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The resemblance of the House of Lords to
the United States Senate Is a striking but not
a speaking likeness. The Lords vote and
don't talk, the Senate talks and won't vote.
New York World.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

TIE news that Bismarck is critically
81 follows Immediately upon the report
that he and the Emperor are making
nm
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

The case against Frank Mahoney,
charged with dlsorderly conduct, was
dismissed In the Municipal Court this
morning. on the recommendation OF the
city solicitor, on the payment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Bishop whittle Of Virginia, one Of the
oldest prelates in the Protestant Epsco-
pal church in this country, is threatened
with total blindness ut Clifton Springs
in that state.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

East Eighth street, was run over yesterday
afternoon by a coal wagon. The wheel passed
over the boys leg.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Forecast tins pm.
Wednesday; For Delaware: Light showers
to-day. Fair and warmer Thursday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights
and IL is always victorious in expelling ali the
foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quail
ity and quantity of perfect health
Hoods pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Boston, 50 rs j m daily, with Pullman bunai
out change via Poughkeepsie idge, lAndi
passengers n B a. N station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAX
kEI-STREEIS. week days, So %, s73I 5l
SO 36a m, So 40. 50 So 81 49, Ell 90 m. SUI days.
sS 03. IS 50, SO 30 m, 81 AZ, 50 3d. 81 81, 81 0
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY 70. RITZ
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week dLys.
, Q3, oo IS, 81 81, 747, s. 90, s. 50,9Og, ~.
o5 ' o. g g So 3. 81 SIS. loo 81 m
PHILADELPHi "a, Sundays, So 03, Q 30, g.
IS 90, 3 00 $40 80, N ~ m; sl2 "a, 90 fS AZ. 5v
05, %, So 3s, 2s 81 80 %, 10 o., sli 90 NJ.
Chester, week days, So 03, 9 90, 30, 81 81, 81.
So 20, IS SO, 90, SO 90 10 SO, $40 80, SD 5s M
90, g q, 05, %, 05. 50 Ss, p, 81 80, %.
Chester, Sundays. 50 %, 8 s5. ~, g 900.
go 80, y 80 I'm; 20, 3 40 %, 90, bOo' 50 81
| o 28, 81 80, 8 -. l0O 90. 81 90 p IN. o,
Atlantic City. week days, 81 Ss m 70 "a.
p 40 d M; Sundays. 30. m;- 81 AZ p m.
po,,,r,or. ~, w NJ. ibi1of61 week DAYS
"a as, 7O2, Is ~ am; n2 49, l2 %, %, z 81,
| 10 80. 1912, 10 rs p. m. Sundays, y ~ "
IS AZ, m; Il2 10, " 05, 3 %, u 81, IS 90, 1919
Baltimore and Way Stations, z o2 am,9O5
M SSslsk Del. week days, I446. ZOE. ls.7
m; ll2 10, 05. "a 81 % 49, 70. Is u, % 10, /,
/ p M Sundays, "a 90, z Us, Us A. a NJ, w 10,
! d 81, 1876. IS, ls y, % rs, u 10 p M.
| pittsbur.. Us "a a m, IA 81 p m, daily.
| Chicago. Is AZ m, " o. "a 81, % rs p m,dailv
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, SIP l6 m an
/ 80 10 p m daily
| sinrer1y accommodation. Z " am, 305. b.
/ and II lOD m daily.
! Landenberg accommodation, week day
| 7E lltQ a m, % and 40 , m. sunday
/ 3 80 M. %, 81 p IN.
| rains leave Market street station:
| For New York, week days, 81 ~, s. %, %
For Philadelphia, week days, 595.ee0, Ia
! IS o. so 80, sll IS a m; IL ~, $50, 2 40 y. m
! sundays, 6 20 n; u AZ. 3 80, 9 45 p m,
! For Baltimore week days, D 30, IN, s. o.
! 81 80 n, So, 9 90 M. Sunday, 20 m;
/ 2 s., 3 30 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
/ DAYS, g. 81, 10 80 a m; 55 5OOp m sundays,
| 3 p a M; . 90. % p N.
| Chicago and Pittshurg, IS 90 a m, daily eX-
i cepi Sunday; SIP ~, $3.50 p m, daily.
| Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 20 m, daily
| except Sunday.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
i FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS. FOR
| WILMINGTON, week days, 81 %, 500, ~
So l5 40, l0OO, sl AZ IN; ~ noon. 81 -, z ~,
3 co. 50 03, s4 "a, I'D, So 20, 80 SO U2 30 |" o.
| 3 IA, IS 40. 10 30 and II 30 2 m. ...,o
Sundays, 50 Oj, co. So %, 8 30. lnoO, 81 ~ =
m, 10 noon, 2 O0, o. So IA, 43, 50 ", 90 o %,
| s To- s8 400, IN 10 and n 80 p m. ,.,, s,,,,s,
! LfAVE TWELFTH AND MARkEI SIS
50 49, 81 55 81 26 a m,s3 55, So A, 81 ~ 80 % '
] daily.
Telephone No 1893. ,.,
Rates to Western points lower than va any
! other line. G.. o. SOUL, genl f,lss7. Asen a
J. n. ODELL. GenerM nanese-.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Gu, Cumming the Photographer, aoa Market
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

MADAM. ain man with history. ~ he
gan the visitor sorry" responded the lady
of the house, but we don't allow any book
agents around here. Truth.
It costs more to satisfy vice than to feed
family.-Bslzac.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

Captain Magnus Andersen, command
er Of tine Viking ship, has prepared him
self TO lecture on the subject.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
rvvfT.sfINeTON AND NORTHERN Raj
Wv noAn lIlrnn-Ia hla In effect Sent Is lsal

xrTfTsfIN6TON AND NORTH ERIN RAIL
w ROAD. 'tlme-table In effect sept. 20. lssd
tior. for ID. a. o. junction, Montchanin, VIM
ferfhur. Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart,
Ciadds' Ford juno ton, pocopson, West
Sfeeter. Embseevilll, Mortonvile, Coates
vile aud intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cent Sundsy, at O6 and $50 m, 2s5, $50 and
Bh5 pm Sunday only, at u %. m; W and
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tGtions, daily, except sunday.
Al z O6 M. 2 SO and 80 p m. Sunday oniy
al 500 a M. % and % y m.
Eur Joanna. Birdshoro. Reading and inter.
mediate stations, daily except sunday, Al 10
b 10 and 30 y M. sunday only az 3 " m-'
and Ga p m.
A. q. McCAUSLANn, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger AK
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

BIO JANERo accepts bombardment as
If It were wholesome diversion.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27
nd south siTeot WIha9FIt r1c CRY

rOh a FvI rlea son, a.Oa a. m,
~ nj M 300. 2.UO. 400 80, Bib p. m.
Ae S'S 500 NJ. b, 5.i5 p m
Sundays -Express, '.s9' ~ w a. M
a Befnrning, leave Atlartie City depot, .orner
of Atlantic and Arkah eues77' ~ - ~
devs. Express. (Alondays o4o, CIV, '.oo'
~ n,i1aiation, $50 $40 a, m, and 4.30 p, m.
~ s-,,-i as - Fxuress, 4W, 500, SEQ, 20,
qsl d. m. Accommodation. I'50 a. M ana
o'2 q "sswFIGARD, C.G HANCOCK,
Senl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8. 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
East Bound.
s Express trains. (
New York. week
days, So %, 81 81, $50,
SO So a m, sl2 "a,
So AZ, S. 38, 81 80 p IN.
Sundays. SO %. IS 81,
so 36 a m, sl224. So 40,
S. 38, So 80, sll 90 p m.
Evening journal., 1893-09-27

AND READING hA IL
4 RoAT-'Royal Route' between fhiladel-
mia and Atlantic City-The only double
u'oA IA ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Tao,,e pbiiadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf .r., ,.r.,x-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-26
MADE ROME HOWL.
Italian Chamber OF Deputies Set
in an Uproar by a Statement
of the Premier.
Opposition Hurl "Liar," "SIan-
derer" and Other Epithets
at Him.

ROME, June 24.-The chamber of dep
uties was set in an uproar today by
long statement from Premier Gi0litti
concerning the necessity of reforming
the bank laws. The financial situation.
said the premier, has become crit
ical, and unless wholesome rene
dial laws were passed at once the
whole country was likely to be shaken
by financial panic. The bank law ad-
vOcated by the government was nces-
sary to save the country's credit. IL it
should not be passed the cabinet would
resign. The premier's statement had
provoked increasing disorder OIL the
left as he proceeded. His threat of
resignation was greeted with jeers aud
derisive laughter from the Radicals.
Twice when he tried to resume his
speech the Radicals howled him down.
Eventually he turned, shook his fist de-
family at the Radicals, and shouted
above the din:
You scoffers, you are ignorant of the
significance of the word gentleman
A dozen Radicals were on their feet
at once calling SCR. Glolittl Coward"
Liar" and ''Slanderer." For several
minutes all business was suspended. AS
the chamber became more orderly, SCR.
Cavalotti moved an adjournment.
Glolitti, who had remained standing
throughout the demonstration against
him, replied that he would not accept
the motion. The vote on the motion re.
suited in decision for the government
by 237 members against l43. The debate
was then resumed on the bank law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-26
SOUTH sTATE,DlvoRCEs.
They Seem as Popular as Before

They Seem as Popular as Before
the New Law Became Effective.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 2i.-The
divorce colony is just now in a decided
tiutter over the presence here of Mrs.
Allison. of New York, who is the special
correspondent of number Of metro
politan newspapers. Mrs. Allison was
here about year ago. and the articles
she furnished of prominent pilgrims
were filed with spice and detail. The
further report that Mrs. Allison Will
soon publish an article on the colony
and colony life in Town Topics has not
added TO the happiness OF some who
may secure mention. 1t was stated at
the Cataract house that Mrs. Allison had
made arrangements TO remain here
eight or nine months, which was
thought to mean that she her.
self was member of the
pilgrim band, but 1t is generally
believed that she is here collecting facts
for an article. In spite of the new law
lengthening the time of residence, the
colony holds its own, If not better.
There are now here about 200 who are
seeking relief from the CALLING bonds Of
matrimony. Six different parties came
in on one day last week. aud the re-en-
fOrcements come as fast as diplomas are
granted. 1t is very difficult, however,
TO find out who these people are, as
many of them go under assumed names
and stop at private houses. But few OF
the cases are brought in this county,
most OF the attorneys preferring to-
bring their cases outside to avoid pub
licity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-26
EULaLIA DEPARTS.
SPANS Democratic Princess Now
on the Ocean.

on INC oCcau.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Large trunks
and small trunks. trunks covered with
leather and wicker trunks-1S5 of
them - in every shape known to
the trunk trade, this morning blocked
the Railways and sidewalk of Juan
M. Ceballo's residence and attested the
fact that the Infanta Eulalia would sail
today for her native land. They made
an imposing display. that collection of
trunks. and drove Mr.. Ceballo's men
into tragical despair. The imposing
head waiter even degenerated into
mingled French and English to exclaim:
'sOne hundred and eighty-five trunks!
What responsibility for one man"
The entire lot was loaded on two In
man trucks before Eulalia had opened
her eyes, officially at least, and were
sent rumbling off to the steamer. Ar
rangements had been made for a break
fast of the Informal sort that the demo-
cratically inclined Eulalla Is said to
prefer. The breakfast was partaken of
at IL o'clock. There were ten in the
party, including the ladies and gentle
Mr.. Ceballo. At - O'Clock the
potSN OCOuiiO
and were conveyed to the pier, where
they embarked on tine French liner. La
TOuralne. which sailed at 10 O'clock for
Havre. Among the flowers and other
remembrances which Eulalia found in
her steamer parlor, was closed wicker
basket containing twenty pounds of
choice candy, and decorated with rib
bOns representing the Spanish cOlors
and an American flag. Mayor Gilroy had
ordered IL to be sent to the Infanta Eula-
liza ON board the steamship, to console her
on her homeward passage. The princess
and her suite occupied eight cabins on
the promenade deck in almost the CEN
ter of the ship. AS the princess and
her suite drove onto the dock. the band
belonging to La Touraine played the
national air of Spain and other pieces
supposed to particularly please her
royal highness. With the royal party
are Pedro .Joyar and Mr.. de Busta-
mantle, secretaries to the duke and
prince. There are also two maids and
seven servants. These latter are booked
i'll the second cabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-26
STANFORD AT REST.
Funeral Services of the Late Sem
ator Held on the Grounds of
Stanford University.
Although the Floral Tributes
Were Elaborate, the Services
Were Simple.

MEMO PARK, CAL. June 24.-The
funeral services of Senator Leland
Stanford were held today on the
grounds of Stanford university at Palo
Alto, and the remains were placed in
the family mausolum. Special trains
from San Francisco brought great num-
bers of people. Employees of the ranch,
numbering $50 men. acted as an escort.
They were followed by clergy and
aali-bealers in carriages. Then came
the hearse and line of carriages
i'm which were members of the family
and intimate friends of the deceased.
The platform which had been erected
in the quadrangle was beautifully
decorated with vines and flowers. Floral
tributes from friends were numerous
and some of the designs were very
elaborate. The services were simple.
Bishop Nichols read the burial service
of the Episcopal church and the choir
of Grace church. of San Francisco, sang
several hymns. Rev. DR.. Stebbins,paS-
tor of the First Unitarian church, of
San Francisco, delivered an address re-
viewing the life and character of the
dead senator. At the conclusion OF the
address the eortege proceeded to the
mauSoleum. When the final resting
place of the dead was reached, the cas-
ket was enclosed in steel covering and
then lowered into the sarcophagus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-26
IN A CALM SEA.
Further Particulars OF the Awful
Accident at Tripoli.

Further Particulars OF the Awful
Accident at Tripoli.
LONDON. June 26. The Times pub
fishes this special dispatch from Trip
oil:
The collision between the Victoria
and the Camperdown occurred at 3:4l'
in the afternoon. The sea was per-
feetiy calm and the evolution OF chang
ing line was being performed % so
time. Many men were killed ~ the
Victoria's screw. After the SINGING OF
the Victoria diver narrowly escaped
death. He was rescued through tae pres
ence of mind shown by his 6omrade,
who cut his diving dress. the cOmrade
was drowned. Solemn services for the
dead were held last evening. seventeen
minute guns were fred by the entire
fleet.
1t is understood that Rear Admiral
Markham will Ire court-uartialed with
the officers of the Camperdown,. as that
vessel carried his flag as second in COM
mand of the squadron when she collided
with the Victoria.