davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-03
s.: HEADED. BY HOWARD.
California and New York: Veteran
:: -. Eirenfen Parade.

lew YORK, Oct 2. The veteran fire.
men Of; California and this city paraded
throug b many streets south of Fourteenth
street tonight under command: of Harry
Howard, perhap ps. the Oldest volunteer fire.
man in. the city, and after whom one of
the city streets is named. Then there
we're displays. of fireworks at the head:
hparters Of the Veteran Firen1en's Asso-
1ciation anG the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
eiatian.:.; :, :: : 81;
:~ The parade was reviewed by many
thousand cheering people. After the
CalfIarnians. were entertained Dy the
Volunteer Firemen's Association and
speeches were made by Senator. J. A..
Mahoney and C.. G. O'Donnell of Cali
fornian,
+: .1To.morrow the volunteers will be shown
the sights of the city and Thursday ban
quet will be given them.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The Government Is Running a Losing
Business All Around.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The public debt
statement shows net increase, less cash
in the treasury. during the month of Sep
tember of SS34793. There was reduc.
ton OF S40S,277 IN cash. The interest.
bearing debt is $5S5. .037. TAO: debt on which
interest has ceased, 81. .9S4. ITO, and the debt
bearing no interest, 1874, 1854, 264. a total of
S961. .6S6,7 775. Certificates and treasury
notes. Offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury. show an increase during the
month of S4.610.4S2. The gold reserve
stands at 500. $50, 172. The total receipts
of the Government since July have been
1879. AIT, and the expenditures sos. 49,
127 In the same time the receipts from
customs fell off over S13,000.O0O compared
with the corresponding period in 1892, and
the internal revenue receipts nearly
S6.000.00O. The expenditures for pensions
during these three months were about
three and half millions less than during
the same time last year. The total in
crease in the circulation of national hank
notes the past year has been $35.911, 254.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

"a large market, which crushed several
bufldins in its fall. among them the Bur-
dette: Mission church. the cotton-yards of
the Northwestern Railroad. Colemen
Boflersh6p and the Pythian Hall.
!. In Justice Parish. at Pointe la
Haidfe, town Of 1000 inhabitants, not a
.hous escaped injury. Four grown per-
sony and several children were killed.
Among the Killed are Miss Leon A.
Enncho and Mrs. E. La Vanders. two of
1le nj ost prominent ladies In the city.
"a aumber: of other buildings were un-
oofed.~: Below the city the results OF the
sterm are far worse.
+ In PaQuemine Parish the wind reached
a velocity oft00 miles an hour.
In the immediate vicinity other deaths
are reported. and still thirteen others In
the. country below.
j When news from the Gulf Coast is re-
celyed it is feared the mortality list will
be- greatly Increased.
: The loss to the orange industry is esti-
mated at over $3.50 900. The loss is very
heavy in other crops and other property,
but news; is too vague TO yet form esti-
mates as TO the amount.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
ON BEAUTIFUL LINES.
For the First Time Dunraven'S Yacht
Is Seen Out of Water.


NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Fully 500 people
took look at Valkyrie in the drydock
to-day, after the water had all been
pumped out. Designer Vreeland said /:
''She's the slickest thing that ever came
over here to race. and she will give Vigil
liant great race for the cup. There's
nothing to stop her anywhere in her lines.
and she goes in very fine, but she's Amer-
can, though. and good American at that. !"
There's great resemblance 10 her to
the HeIreshoff models. especially in the
shove-nosed bow. No adverse comment
was heard during the day. but on the con-
trary her lines provoked universal admi-
ration.
VigiIant had trial with her new hollow
boom this afternoon and tine result was
satisfactory. Both craft Will be meas
ured on Wednesday. and it is estimated
that Vigilant will have to allow Valkyrie
over a minute on the thirty-mil course.
Ex-Commodore Smith, chairman Of the
Americas cup committee. tonight gave a
dinner to Lord Dunraven. at which the
members of the New York Yacht Club
were Drpsent
The morning call., 1893-10-03
WOULD TRADE HERE.
The Bonus Mexico Offers for Free
Silver Coinage.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 2.-Don Luis Ter
raszas. Ex-Governor of the State of Chihua-
hua, Mexico. declares the silver COM
promise as proposed by the manufacturers
of Pennsylvania very narrow and a poor
proposition. He strongly favors the free
and unlimited coinage of silver as OF the
greatest importance to this nation. He
says: "Were silver worth 1.29 per ounce
or coined at the rate of 151S to /, Mexico,
Central and South America, and in fact
every silver producing country in the
world. would become at once cousum er
Of your products and we in turn would sell
you our raw material. 1t would be i'm DOS
sible to get an ounce of foreign silver In to
this country except in exchange for prod
ucts. which we now purchase in England,
and the immense trade the Western Conti-
nent now does with Europe would be
transacted at home, thereby forcing Eu-
rope into bimetallism."
The morning call., 1893-10-03
MAD WITH JEALOUSY.
A Woman Shoots Her Rival in the
Streets of New York.

~ fFODAdh ohOOtS E\itdt kiC
Streets of New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. AT about o'clock
this afternoon a fine-ooking, darkroom
plexi0ned woman walked nervously up
and down in front of 215 East Eighty-sixth
street, the residence Of John Pearsall, an
officer attached to the Eghty-sixth street
police station.
The woman said nothing and continued
walking until about Is minutes after 4,
when, as Mrs. Pearsall. beautiful woman
of 33 years, stepped out of the door the
strange woman fired four shots at her
from a revolver, killing her almost 10
stantly. She then walked to the police
station and said TO the sergeant:
81 have shot Mrs. Pearsall on Eighty
sixth street," and then, placing the revol-
yer on the desk. added, ''and this is what
did it with"
She gave the name of Mrs. Catharine
Fitzgerald and her age as 40. She is the
VILE of j. G. Fitzgerald, examiner of
records in the corporation counsers office.
She claims that Mrs. Pearsall has alien
ated the affections of her husband.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
.REMO.HED

every vestige of Catarrh in the
Head, no matter how bad the case,
or of how long standing, by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Not only
Catarrh itself, but all the troubles
that come from it-they're perfectly
and permanently cured by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. If you could only be sure
of that, it's enough.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Remedy try to prove it to you.
They are sure enough of it "a
record of 25 years, with thousands
of the most hopeless cases, has satis-
fed them-but how can they prove
it to you? There's no better way
than with money. So they say this,
and they mean it eff we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter what your
case is, we'll pay you $500 in cash.
There's chance that you can't be
cured, but it's SO small that we're
willing to take it"
What more can they say or do to
convince you?
Isn't that enoughp
The morning call., 1893-10-03
HARRY WILLIAMS LOSES.
He Was the Owner of the Burned
Out COMPANY.

Ool
The Farnham Theater was built about
fifteen years ago by Thomas Boyd, a
of Ex-Governor Boyd of Nebraska.
and until two years ago was the largest
and best appointed opera-house in Omaha.
1t was originally known as Boyd's Opera
house and all the. American stars of any
note have played within its walls. Re-
Gently the house has been in charge of Mr..
Burgess. manager for l.. NJ. Crawford. the
lessee, who controls the best houses in the
Kansas and Nebraska circuit.
THE Waits of New York" Company is
owned by Harry Williams. who is now
showing the katie Emmett" Compan
at the California. Mr.. Williams received
a brief telegram yesterday from his treas
urer stating hat the company had lost
everything. The company had only opened
at the Farnham the night before the fire
and had played to the largest house of the
season. MIR. Williams wired his people to
make any necessary preparations to fill
the dates of the company.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
WON BY. ROBERTS.
The EngIishman Beats Ives In the
First Game of the Series.

New. YORK. Oct. 2.-Roberts. the Eng
Fish champion, won the opening game Of
the e.billtard match in this city tonight. his
total being 1O01. and his highest run 19l; ;
against. Ives total of 542 and highest run OF
109.: There were forty-one innings; There
was vexasi Gus delay at the openn this
afternoon, one of the slate bedsof the table
being found broken. Fhis necessitated a
pestponement of the afternoon game and
the. men decided to play 1000. points at
nf9ht:and80o in the afternoons, instead Of
8oo:pofnts every afternoon and evening as
: OIL gin ally decided,
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SWITCHMEN ON A STRIKE.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Has {
Problem to Solve.

MEMPHIS. Oct. 2.-All the switchmen in
the Chesapeake and Ohio yards went out
this morning. Only one yard engine is
being worked. The coal.heavers. wipers,
sectionmen and shopmeD are also out.
The switchmen on the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas and Illinois Central re-
fused TO handle the Chesapeake and Ohio
cars and also went out.
1t is understood the Memphis and Chat
tanooga switchmen will strike.
There was no change in the strike situa-
tion amoug the switchmen up to mid
night. The Chesapeake and Ohio people.
1t is claimed, must solve the problem, a s
the strike is n that road primarily and on
the oilers through sympathy.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
THE AMERICAN FLEET.
Vessels Being Hurried to Rio as Fast
as Possible.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2:--Information has
reached the Navy Department that the
cruiser Newark. which left New York City
several days ago for Rio de .Janeiro. has
arrived at Barbados. She will leave there
as promptly as possible for Rio. and
ought to arrive there in two weeks. The
department is also informed the United
States steamer Baltimore. has arrived at
Algiers. ;:
The board of naval officers that con-
Quoted the finaltrial of the Detroithas SUBJ
mitted the reports to the Secretary of the
Navy. Certain defects not deemed mate
rial are enumerated by the board, but the
ship is pronounced 1.-THE highest standard
of efficiency. The Detroit will start for
Rio on Wednesday morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
WORST IN HISTORY.
Navigation of the Atlantic Dangerous
Because of Wrecks.

.:z PHILADELPHIA. Oct. AT the Mari
time Exchange to-day it is stated that the
August hurricane was the most destrnc-
tive in. the history of the country. The
:nl afine underwriters value the property
loss. to smiling vessels alone at over $4,00O.-
400. The loss of life is placed at 564.
Forty vessels foundered, IS were aoan-
doned at sea, 46 stranded. $50 were dam
:aged and the fate of 10 is unknown. The
Atlantic coast, from. Maine to North Car
=elina, is in "a dangerous condition on &C
.eountof floating wrecks.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SILVER CONVENTION.
The Delegates Show Some Sectional
Feeling in Advance.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. e. Delegates to the
Pam American bimetallic convention,
which begins tomorrow, are arriving in
considerable numbers tonight There is
more or less of sectional feeling evident
among those already here, and President
Fiske is especially prom nounced in express
ing himself of the belief that the conven-
ton will be extremely beneficial to the
West and South generally.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
NOT i'm KRUG's INTEREST.
Detective Sullivan Denies That He
Went to Warn the DefauIter.

I; ST. LOUIS Oct IN. C. Sullivan.
assistant manager OF detective agency at
Seattle. Wash. passed through st. Louis
to-day. and while here was met by the
charge that Mayor Ronald of Seattle had
sent him to- st. Paul to put Defaulting
Cashier Krug ON his guard against pur-
snit. Krug had fled after taking S160. 600
of the city's meney. In reply Sullivan
said there was no truth In the statement.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

reach them that he had Abandoned the
hunt and. having ascertained the where
abouts of Ah Him, tonight surrounded
the house and caught him completely by
surprise. The warrant for his arrest had
been out for some time on charge Of vio-
lation of the Geary act and his deporta-
tion will undoubtedly be ordered.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
ATTACKED THE FRENCH.
Natives of Madagascar Object to
Being Discovered.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The- Times publishes
mail dispatches from Madagascar which
state that Geurge Muller, sent by the
French Government to explore Madagas-
car, has been attacked by a band of
brfgands and killed.
Influenza is raging in Madagascar. 1t
has become a veritabfe plague in the
capital and caused a serious defamation of
the Malagassy race.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Philadelphia r1ust Paw.

PITTsBURG, Oct 2.--The Supreme Court
has decided that John Bardsley was an
officer of Philadelphia and its agent. and
judgment is rendered against the city for
81, ,000, 600 paid in taxes on loans to Bards-
beZzled.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

The most astonishing results in healing wounds
have been shown by Salvation OIL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17
Shrinking of Values.

1t is difficult to estimate the shrlnkage IN
values of all sorts of property that has been
brought about under the general apprehen-
sion, here and abroad, that our gold standard
thanks to the Sherman acts to be dis
placed BY a silver standard-the l00-cent
dollar by G4-cent dollar. The act has bene-
flied the mine owners by giving them sure
market for some $l35, 900, 600 of silver, but it
has injured the country to an amount over
twenty times as great. The New York Her
aid has been at the pains to ascertain the
shrinkage of bonds and stocks on the regular
list of the New York Stock Exchange in the
past year, and finds by an examination IN
detail of each security that the market value
is today 1927, 7l9.571 less than was in June,
1892. II other miscellaneous bonds and
stocks are included the shrinkage of values is
found to be 800, 900, 900. This does not
include the shrinkages of bonds and stocks
not listed in New York but listed and dealt
ins at Baltimore, Richmond, Philadelphia,
Boston. Chicago and other financial centres.
Il does not include the shrinkBge Of values
of houses and lands and stocks of goods
throughout the country. Wheat is now CD
cents bushel, or 20 cents lower than a year
ago. On years crop this would mean a
loss to the farmer of about 500, 900. As
corn is 10 cents a bushel lower, the shrinkage
ON the crop may be estimated at SEQ, 900, 900.
Credit is impaired by this general scaling of
values, with the result of numerous failures
of banks aud firms of all kinds.
Evidently the Sherman act, by unsettling
confidence, inaicts vast hurt upon the coun-
try. The $3.50, 100000 of bullion treasury
notes issued under the act have not benefited
anybody but the mine owner. Prosperity
has not come in consequence of this efior. to
make money plentiful, but fear, contraction
words. the Sherman act has failed to do what
was promised for it, and its repeal is impera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17
Mr.. Cleveland a Broad Man.

Mr.. Yandiver, recently appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue, was delegate
to the Chicago convention and voted for Mr..
German for President His appointment
to this important Office shows that the
President, contrary to the assertion of
mugwump journals, has no resentment to-
ward those who preferred some one else to
himself.and has neither friends to reward nor
enemies to punish in the party. 1t shows
he is broad man, above petty resentments,
and in the distribution of favors will make
no distinction between those who were for
him and those who favored others. 1t
shows, too, that he believes in party, and
knows that party can only be sustained by
putting in places of profit and honor those
who have proven devotion to principle by
party service.
Mr.. Vandiver has served long in the
Democratic party, and for some years has
been Secretary of the State Central Com
mittee. He is well qualified for the new
position, being an excellent business man,
and deserves the honor bestowed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17

perience of every age bath confirmed their
instruction" The Maryland Declaration
of Rights, article 20. says standing
armies are dangerous to liberty, and ought
not to be raised or kept up, without the
consent of the legislature" Again we
ask-what is this "Patriotic Guard, but
a standing army, de tdcto, ready to be
modified at the will of its commander, an
organization unknown TO our laws and
without the consent of the Legislature as
to its existence. The Father Of his Coun-
try, in his memorable farewell address,
delivered these warning words upon this
subject. Speaking of the preservation of
our liberties, and of the Union, he said ::
"Hence, likewise, they (the people, will
avoid the necessity of those overgrown
military establishments which under any
form of government are inauspicious to
liberty, and which are to be regarded as
particularly hostile to republican liberty.
Much more might be said upon the
danger of tampering with military power.
When restricted and regulated by the civil
power, the military arm may be relied upon
to be exerted for the protection and secu-
rity of the people. But, in the light of
history, irresponsible or unauthorized bodies
OF military are to be regarded with suspic-
ion and distrust, if not with alarm. Shall
the lessons of history go unheeded2 Shall
the solemn admonitions of the Father of
his Country pass us by without fixing our
attention to the dangers which lie in our
pathway as self-governing people, and
which may gradually and insidiously
endanger the public liberties. True
republicanism is as open and uncon-
cealed as the light of day and needs no
adiuncts such as secret oath-bound orders
armed with swords and Springfield rifles to
keep it alive in the breasts of free peo-
pie, who are jealous of their liberties and
mean to preserve them to the latest poster
ity, however insidiously or mistakenly they
may be assailed.
As to any dark hints of boycotting, it
would be well for those who make them to
pause and consider, before the overt act,
which places them in the attitude of con-
spirators against individual rights and
makes them responsible, both in their per
sons and in their property, for their con-
duct. We are not disturbed at the flut.
tering of the wings of the owls and bats OF
midnight assemblies. Law is sovereign in
this land, not secret organizations. Free dis
cussion and searching inquiry are not to be
baffled by an attitude like that. They in
vited the criticism of the press and they
have it. They may as well understand
that they have to deal with mel, not chill
dren:
Men who their duties know-but know their rights
And knowing. dare maintain them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church. - Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and g p. m. Y. P. S. c. Il. at p. M.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday at 745 p. m.
A. D. Melvin, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church. -Benja-
minis Church-Sunday School at n. m.
Divine service at 10 a. m.
IL. j. Macalister, Pastor.
st. Paul's Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 9l5 A. IN. Divine service at 1890
a. m. Calvin s. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. Il. Church. School
at 9. Is "A. m. Preaching at 1890 a. nj. and
7.45 p. IN. Epworth League Service at p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
j. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church, Union Bridge.
Preaching Sunday, June 18th, at 1890 a. m.
Hungry Lion" Service at Ladiesburg at
p. m. NJ. l.. Firor, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School
at g. a. M Preaching at 1890 n. m. and s
n. m. Morning Subject, "Let us Sing. not
Silver Jubilee Services June 25-2S. Holy
Communion Sunday June %. Preparatory
services Friday June %, at .. m. Sermon
by Rev. John A. Earnest, ID. d.
p H. Miller, Pastor.
St. Johns Catholic Church.-High Mass
Mt 10 a. m. Sermon by His Eminence, Car
dnal Gibbons. Confirmation at 4 p. m.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. -Benja-
minis Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m. St. Johns Church
Sunday School at l p. m. Preaching at p.
m. Subject in the morning and afternoon
will be 1.-The Deaeonate.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17
The Ticket Next Fall.


But one state officer is to be chosen this
fall, Comptroller Of the Treasury. Fq
this judicial circuit Chiefand an Associate
Judge are to be elected. In Carroll the
ticket will be shorter than usual, only one
County Commissioner to be voted for in
stead Of three, as heretofore. The last
Legislature fixed the terms of Commits
sioners in Carroll at six years, one to be
elected every two years. The act liked
Mr.. Stoner's term at six years, Mr.. Calf
riders at four and Mr.. Hahn's at two.
Mr. Hahns expires next November, Mr..
Caltrider's two years thereafter and Mr..
Stoners four years. BY this arrangement
there will always be two experienced men
in the Board The other candidates to be
voted for will be-four members of the
House of Delegates, Sheriff, County
Treasurer and County Surveyor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17
For the Democratic Advocate.
That New Windsor Resignation.


In The Sentinel of last week, "a Civilian"
bristles with Indignation at the facts | men
TONED the week before, which seem to have
touched the nerve of special sensibility. This
is invincible, even though he be not DDS
torted personally" that he displays a lack oil
logic and an abysmal deficiency of common
sense. He would have us believe he does
not possess the discriminating sense between
personality and argument lmpnung my
motives, without reasoning my premises
savors of cheap wits Far be it from my
object to ''sluri any one, but simply to state
facts My article was not intended to make
the ex-postmaster an enemy, neither was II
to convert friend to me. do not wish TO
advertise myself in that particular. There
are many noble men in the q. A. H., whose
blood, although now bought with price,
stained the soil for American freedom, yet
when an organization usnrps It's true sphere,
and in numberless instances becomes
political tool, it stands pro tdnto as re-
proach to American civilization. No one,
be he spirit or human, entertains higher es-
TEEN for the man who fought Sin the Nation
peril' than !, yet sweet Charity should not
temper iustic, nor dethrone Judgment, and
give verdict of acquital to the traverser be-
cause he faced the Rebels at Appomattox.
relterate with greater emphasis that there
tras no resignation, even though the Sentinel
did carefully repeat it last week. IL was a
removal; only this, and nothing more. Col:
sent the letter too late, or neoe7' sent 1t, and
the modest General Maxwell, at the sugges-
ton of his constituents, with the one graphic
sweep of the pen engrossed, "Removed"
across the expiring Commission, and the
"Crack of DOOM was heard. This | can
prove And it is surprising to every one but
IA Civilian that a gentleman so readily
embarrassed as General Maxwell, would
peremptory remove Union Soldier, after
having received his letter of resignation,
especially when bid for tenure of Office
could be plainly read between the lines.
Verify, General Maxwell is not the urbane
and sympathetic official as delineated in the
letter that never came, nor went. 80
mystery of blind. remorseless fate !"
This is the last | desire to say about the
last stage of the most unprincipled act of
political poltroonery ever played in our
county. FRANK j. DEvILBlss.
Ner Winosor, jane 10.