davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-21
HURT IN A SMASH-UP.
Eighteen Persons Injured In n Collision
Between Trains In Chicago.

AlHhteeu HI u SOlllnlOh
Between Trains in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The Crete accom-
modation on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road, leaving Dearborn station
at 7:2O o'clock Friday evening, was tel
escoped at Fifty-ffth street by Chi
cago & Erie through train to New
York. The accommodation train con-
sisted of three coaches filled with
suburban residents on their way to
their homes. Eighteen people were
severely injured in the wreck, and
scarcely anyone of the 150 or more pas
sengers escaped some bruises or minor
injury. To add to the horror of the
scene the center coach of the accomo.
dation train caught fire from the over
turned stove, while three passengers,
two women and one man, were caught
in the wreckage close to the flames,
and were cut away from their perilous
position by the heroic efforts of their
fellow passengers.
The list of injured is as follows:
D. b. Caldwell, both legs broken; Mrs. e. c.
Mathew, internally injured: William b. Smith,
cut over eyes and back injured; Lottie Boyd,
badly bruised and internally injured; +.
Marshall, both legs crushed below the knees
Mrs. S. Moore, left leg and side bruised; Mrs
r. b. Watkins, head and neck bruised and legs
| crushed; H. b. Watkins, seriously hurt John
Clemenger, head cut and legs bruised; Mrs. e.
| A. Mthoff, back injured; Freda Kitchik, head
| bruised; Mrs. 5. S. Nau, left foot and back
| bruised; j. II. CoIman, cut on head: John Red
mond, private Company ID, Seventeenth in
| fantry, OF Brooklyn, N. y, back and legs
bruised and internally injured, may die; L. +.
| Truman, left leg broken and back and side In
4 ln1l lntr hrnlg T.allE
| leg broken; Mrs, McFreed, back hurt; Mrs. NJ.
| Eisner, back injured.
| Through the blunder OF the Erie en-
gineer or the failure to display warn.
ing signals, the big train behind did
not slack up as the suburban came to
stop. Conductor Sam c. Lewis OF
the Eastern Illinois train said the linn
tied should have known that his train
was just ahead, for it had been follow.
ing behind from Forty-third street
| Dedicated.
BELoIT, Wis, Jan. IA. With simple
but appropriate ceremonies the Pear
sons hall of science, the last valuable
addition to Beloit college, was dedi-
Gated Friday afternoon. The building
is the gift of DR.. ID. x. Pear.
sons, the well.khown Chicago phil.
anthropist. DIR. Pearsons has proven
himself the friend of the college il
many ways and altogether has given
the institution $a50,0o Presiden
Eaton was presented with the keys o.
the new hall and made an address II
reply. Prof. Hiram ID. Densmor'
then made the principal address of th'
ceremon.ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Sreddipc Of considerable interest to New. York
o,v took place yesterday afternoon at O'clock in
..o cbantry OF Grace Church. The contracting par
49, xerc Miss Fam" Stevens daughter OF Alexander
S,ovens. OF Lawrence. Il. l., and Captain Harrington
sr.nn Of the Kings Regiment, British Army Miss
s,.vens met her husband when he was stationed at
nermuda q year ago. The wedding was celebrated
Ain great simplicity, owing 10 tire recent death OF
. relative OF the bride. The officiating cergymen
-e,e the Rev. George +. Bottome and the Rev. L.
= Trarcy, OF the Garden City Cathedral There
zero no bridesmaids or ushers. The bride entered
he church with her father. She beautifully
dressed in a gown OF white satin made In the 1880,
s,vle high at the neck and long sleeves Her veil
ras OF old point lace, was held with cluster Of
natural orange blossoms and a diamond star. At
the high neck a cluster Of diam Dnds and
turquoise. In place OF bouquet
vhte prayer book carried. The
hest man was Ebcn Stevens, q brother OF the bride
After the ceremony there small reception at the
waldorf where the BRIDES parents have been staying
few DAYS. Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Byam
X stevens. James Ots, Miss Otis, Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otis, Mr. and Mrs.
oliver Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton Burrll, W. Hude
Nelson, Miss Nelson, Miss Beekman, Mr.. ard Mrs.
8 p lIinchley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Cowdin Andrew H.
lands Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Allen, Mrs. Thomas New
hold, the Misses Newbold and Frederic Newbold
Captain and Mrs. Swami will sail for England today on
the Majestic for q visit TO his people
The wedding Of Miss Jessie Crash, daughter Of
Henry Brash, OF No. So East Elghtcth-st, 10 Ell G.
Ash OF this city, took place last night in the red
NOM at Delmonico's. The Rev DR.. kohler oiciated.
There we're neither bridesmaids nor best man. The
usners were Morris Ash. Henry Vogel. Abraham
rddel. Merrill Weller Joseph Lecrbcrger NJ. Abra-
hams. Martin Sampler and David Ascircm. The bride
rore handsome gown OF white duchess satin trimmed
With point lace and ornaments OF diamonds. Her
mother atired In n gown OF heno'rope brocaae.
Amer the ceremony dinner was served In the ball
,,om Dancing followed. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward sueelitz. Dr.. and Mrs. Froelch'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vogel. MIR. and Mrs
Io,is Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cohen
Miss Cohen, Mark Sampler, George Ash'
IN. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Kohler J. Krdcl John Henry,
~, and Mrs E. ~ Doll, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kings
hurry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash will travel for some weeks
In the South.
the date OF the wedding Of Miss Maude Lorlllard to
r sunern Taller has been changed from Apr'i ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DID L Il. IIl'MPIREES.

a irominent sducntor, Dgust and writer. died as
e,&ling at his home here lie found time In hi'
~ I'm Boston TO write various works OF value, and
~, contributor 10 several OF the newspapers, being
at one time assistant editor on Tile Boston Post
He WIS born in England. March l, 1920; and was
graduated from the University OF Cambridge. where
among other things, he studied medicine In 17ii
when only twenty -four years old. he was made Direc
tor az Education OF Prince Edward Island which ho
gave up to take the position Of head master In the
claSSlcs in Merchiston Castle Academy, near Fan
burch IN 1sis. In 1850 he held the place of head
master OF ancient languages In the grammar school
OF Cheltenhan He settled In Boston about thirty
wears agy. He wrote historical work on Masonry
and was prominent member Of that order. His
other wcLkncwn works are: " Lessons on the Liturgy
OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church Essays on the
Education Of Military Officers "The Higher Edmca
ton Of Europe and America; America Past. Present
and Prospective and q manual OF political economy
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
OBITUARY.
DE-. FREDERICK a. LEVY.

Dr.. Frederick A. Levy, one OF the most prominent
members Of the dental procession In the state OF
ycw-Jer,ey died at the home Of Mrs. Anna T. r..
Kirkland in East Orange yesterday morning. He
had been suffering with Brights disease for the last
two years, and for week before his death lay I'M
conscious and at the point Of death.
Frederick Arthur Levy was born In Richmond Va,
in ISL He received his collegiate education In the
College OF Mobile, Ala, and then entered the once
OF DR. Parmy Brown, Of New York. n student.
Later he entered the Baltimore College OF Dental
surgery from which he graduated ut the head
~ his class lie went to Orange In 1873 ana has
practsed there ever since He was elected president
OF the Ncw-Jcrsey Dental Association in 1879 and
two years ago appointed by Governor Abbet,
chairman Of the Ncw-Jersey state B0aru OF Dehtai
Examiners. He the viccprrsidcnt OF the Ma.
tional Dental Association and member OF the Boar'
Of National Dental Examiners. DIR. Levy married
Miss Margaret J. Palmer. Of Fast Orange, IN l-'3.
She died a year later. soon after giving birth TO a
daughter lie was the inventor and designer 81
many Instruments and processes that are In general
use in the profession. The funeral will be he'd at
the home Of Mrs. A. +. T.. Kirkland. NO - Prospect
ST. East orange, tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SILAS ". BURT is HOPEFUL.

He THINKS HE WILL BECOME NAVAL OFFICER
SECRETARY LAMoNT's EPIGRAM
Among the rumors yesterday regarding appoint'
ments soon to be announced by Mr. Cleveland was
one which placed Colonel Sas ". Burt back In the
place OF Naval Officer, which he held during DIR.
Cleveland's first Administration. Colonel Burt, II
said was TO prove one OF the shining excep-
tionsr to the Office holder rule, which Colonel Lamont
eA planned necessary because 1t was the only way
to announce to the old Office holders that when
Cleveland reelected they were not reelected too'
Another sure winner" according to Democrats who
receive tips from the inner circles at Washington, Is
John VI. wyatt, son-in-law OF exCongessman Johh
Il. Haskin, who Is Oh the list OF cahoida'es
for Surveyor OF the Port. 1t IS said that
Mr. Cleveland is under an ante-elect)n promise 10
Mr. Haskin to the effect that II he ever had another
chance to appoint bis sonnaw surveyor IL shoum De
done. AS has been before said, Mr.. Wyatt. when
Deputy surveyor in 1856, within an ace OF sue
cceiing Hans 6. Beate as surveyor.
Ex-Mayor John Porter, Of Meodvillc PENN, prom
nent Democrat Of that State, who has been In New
York private business this week, was an applicant
for the Mcadville postofce until he heard that K b.
Crown Editor Of The Meanwhile Messenger" the DEM
ocratc organ there, had got the start OF him. Mr.
Browns name was sent to the Senate last week,
the first nomination made by the President for post
mas ter under his second Administration. For some
reason, however, Mr. Brown was not confirmed with
the rest OF the butch
Mr.. Porter talked good-humoredly last evening at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel about the appointment ITS
all right he said. "Of course Mr.. Cleveland knows
much better than The Democrats OF Meadyille do whom
they want to be postmaster. NInctenths OF the men
and all the women IN the party in our town were Tor
mo. little inv estgatjOn would have shown nm
that this is fact II he will order an election and
don't beat Brown ten to one III donate my hardware
store to tho next campaign fund.- Mr.. Porter. who
takes lively interest In state politics. says that
Joseph C. SIbley, the Democratic Congressman elected
last fall 10 represent the Erie and Crawford district
will be the Democratic candidate for Governor next
year. .,, =.
said Mr. Porter and II any attention Is paid to the
voice OF the people he will not fail Of nomination."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
,,r,vcs AyD ENTERTAINMENTS.

~ ,-,,, ex.rcise. OF the free drawing so"o'i VI ~
' Sa,a,y of Mechanics and Traderineh WI" ~
49, N.son,c Hall tomorrow evening e"o'' ~
49,. 9th 10 made by ex-Mayor Hewitt Anu'." and
-, ,,o nov Dr. buchanan and o'hers' -.
-, .,s q. exhibition yesterday Ut me sociv
.O~e 80, Sxt4enth.st and will continue OH eN"'''''
today from $ TO 10 p NJ. ,o and review at
sr,. I'm regiment will have pafiue a ,s FL,
A.. .,.,v n, March 10. Bigadier-"encr"' - ,a 4.
$3.50 LIN he the reviewing onicer. .n.io ,.,,h,u,
..,,on ~ the Cross Of Honor Tor io"s A'N
service after the REVIEW ,,,.s n, the Metropolitan
...,..,oc of Cycling Clubs viii DC ne'A Az w,rch
- rous,.sn,bst and broadway Frdsy c'e"'"s'
- 7. pIongeon will deliver On ". .''.1'''
MS ,.vucs,., the Mayas and Their hu''eN w.,
49,. ;, h.,o,e the American Geogral"'es' '''''
~ evening. March 2'' %, tho Relief Of tho Tn
80 ory,nIred lost evening u q "r,a 49,, aa
Cssuna.. .ooms OF Temple Emsnu't1 fi.n"', ""s
-. $500, The society is ON o'shoo' .,ansa n aid
.s.',., .s.oc,atsoo OF tails city. anu - "e ~ ,o
-" $3.50. ne spIritual welfare OF suen Ss The Rev.
-, =. ,euai or rcformotcry inst''uso. ,-.. 70.
so""".u :" ~ Hadln, the present chap'a"'
appointed ,,,.a...a.v evening next. at Social
u IN IT, u.u No "a Union square "eo's. ,,s ,ho
viii d,scuss sbe labor problem In ,s,urs 1. "Thc
..o,,s. ,n Michigan. The title OF inc cn,nresssd =,
A.. ~. s,rxe: Shall Labor Unions w supp
Admiration free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

3, now complete over It's ephemera rival, while even
its ouondam aetractos recognize in these latter days
its superiority over all other stitches In the way OF
enduring needlework some OF tie designs shown
In canvas work of late are most admirable In form
ana coorinc. and are superior to the modern loom
tapestry IN effect. \ set OF chairs done In this
stitch and mounted in Louls XVI pattern In gllded
wood will repay any ones labor: apd for woman
factory employment for the idle summer hours than
in wording such enduring specimens Of patience and
SKILL Really good tapestry work never can go out
OF fashion, und like all similar textiles II improves
with age. 4 lady who has Just, come over from
Paris says that this truly artistic work Is all the
rage Just now and she has brought with her some
yeows OF old Flemish tapestry, and which she In
tends mounting with a broad band OF old brocade
studding with nails and showing no woodwork. Il
cannot regret sufficiently" she says, that did not
Get set Of chair covers 10 work. which were copied
in the Cluny Palace
Except this revival OF canvas work, there Is very
little that is new in the way OF art embroideries.
For those who draw and paint there Is pretty and
effective way OF treating linen with indelibe stains
to be outlined with wash silks. Very charming bed
spreads are made in this way with toilet covers TO
match.
Appropriate sketches in tea cloths are very sue
cessfuy treated by his method. A clever young
Boston woman has Just finished one as a wedding
present to friend, with original sketches OF The
famous Boston tea party in each corner the border
growing smaller and smaller until lost in the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
MR. AsuLEY,s PROPOSED REMEDY.

j. NJ Ashley. IT,. vicc-prtsident Of the Toledo,
Ann Arlor and North Michigan Railroad. speaking OF
the orders OF Judges Kicks and Taft prohibiting rail-
road employees from boycotting IT'S freight yesterday
took the ground that the best way out OF the Diff
Guilty would be 10 have definite contracts with en-
ployes which would bind both parties.
The services rendered by railway companies said
he ais public service regulated and controlled
by law. This regulation and control relates d.
rectly TO the corporation and managing officers. and
affects by Implication only the employees OF railways
whose services essential to the public welfare As
a remedy submit the following as basis for
icgslaton
81. Entrance into the railway service should be
by enlistment for definite period.
40 Examinations TO the mental and physical
qualifications OF all the applicants should be made ahd
an oath taken 10 support the Constitution OF the
United states and to obey the laws OF the State ana
Nation and enforce the rules ana regulations vi
the COMPANY To the best Of their ability.
g. designations and dismissals from The service
shall BE- governed by fixed rule In case Of III
efficiency cndangering the public. summary dismissal
shall be enforced In all other cases sixty days nouc'
Shall be given by either party desiring to terminate Inc
relation.
I'D COMPENSATION to be fixed at the time OF en-
,istment TO c changed only bv mutual agreement or
in case of great financial changes IN the country
monetary system. such as change from eo'o "
y Silver or paper basis. by arbitration.
{" J. Promotions shall lie made under "a UNIFORM
"C. Tho boycott and blacklist TO lie proini'ed
ana made y felony, with proper punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
.,rop cuEERED By HIS FRIENDS.

There was rejoicing Tony Pastors lnsay Of the
,..oon .,d evening because Of the cohpie,Io " - .
aor,o" s twenty. ghth year the dreco'r o.
I rrYo,s variety theatre His friends were ,"crr
~ ,n, Of the capacity Of the house though oi
nc small s,e OF the house prevents any a,s ySeo Two
'. rov. friends from getting into H. eve" THO
Of Tony "'e ,von n accommodate them. Ihere
Ir''0 Sm ,hc enthusiasm yesterday that co"
really be imagined for s%ch ~, d" recalled
CASTOR. and Mr.. Pastor was ca w",s n",,ie is not
Anyna' WI. ,~o,,ts or that avorites do not sometimes
tr~as should have there and seen the error
s ,eei Wien remain Loyal 70
aner or pureyor Of entran"sn' p ,o. can ASSURE
years mey " demonstrations Of yesterday afternoon ana
MIN ell Iron, .,s a. long as he and his theatre boh sa
.s,a his tome WIN widen Se circles o. wose o"
There Is 10 o'e w." xish him length u life and grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

n al aa a.s SH%ssE n;icS aP
Iom s9i" Of %Ssny IN the IL 18th Year
Funeral services az Christ Church; brighton Oh
po MTaH caycs w6chai i 10 80.
cHANDLEROn Tuesd,y morning. March PIT az orange.
poorIrrIE-March 2oth 1893 at champlaln; T. y,
Harriet A. daughter Of the late Lucas ana 0''H'f'''
Doolittlc. ,
rAwcErT-on Mach n william L. Fa"cett formerly
pc, rc and 1d. arr invited attend his funeral from
sos West lO3ist on March 23 at 80 p. H.
FEssENbENIA Newto1 Mas 50 rnfy on Fess"SSS
aud daughter u the late Dr. Samuel o'good Oh spring
ns The ss Sa IF ssr H'
from Ss%y N D. a;, l.; n, w; R; :c B;
IN 81 John + Fende and daughter Of g. C.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
day. March 10Th, Anne CrOulcy Ward, widow Of VIM h.
and friend, nS,sa to s,sad the N tSrss
a l@ur5ai6 Ma aH Tsa SeHyork by d. W.
In 10 men at EvSrsrecns Cemetery. Brooklyn
GOMPERTS-M Monday. March 10Th, Mr., Mary r. Com.
pcts youngest daughter OF the late Joseph anu LOUISE
Funeral service her late residence lt5 West 1o!tnss
this Wednesday, evening. March ~. nst' Ut = ;so
o'clock.
GossLER-At the New-Am o Hotel New soS
'; g., In the 0sth year OF his age.
rs@d are %S e tsSe ' dSnSn rsSaSei
corner oxfordst Brooklyn, thursday the 23d inst.
x a. i O' sni, I q; IN;
philadelphia papers please copy
IN ,c 9Th Year Of &ar sss a. 1893
Friends and relatives are Invited 70 atten9 me iuneai from
p e. Z 90 omit E a %';
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
posfOllce Notice.

tshoud BE- read daily by all interested changes
may {c ssSs for oreisn Countries specially a.
%Tc il 70. e asS S .
commercial documents letter not specially addressed oens
foisgS malls tor ending March % will close
y AZ seiss at ' c sfs ars = '' Pc. Males
&C. s sv3snd Ss ep IT. i'f Be-
hynland p fsl Gu1a PER CITY q M AIs,:
a" "S via Va a 10 rae
sr:;sd y T1y.s qs'5fss T." Par. and A'','' must %
% as%usse 50 PER M for xassau T.
& s 81 at 3 p 81 css s n sns
ll'ls sAlT ri Hss 50 tsuppis%snaTy 80 m!
for s,,crs c'r"s Sf otter pat fa Europe ''n ss
pt at 80 y Ps%ss",s:is 80
VA ,.. m % S E. Ss:S ~;
~ ks 20 c,:s %a.; s' s4sa
aadan 70, sT %:, /, eir stc,pc per
ers il 70, ca% g,,sn ch,GE S, TaS,;cs
I'd m d G ado a e HsH'ff VA v;s e;
sS '%.s en- Ss;ss s:s, $. :
ssse rra: ":r iSs's$s:'
As%s ssr iSs aY Reo 3:
gs ,ns,s spns r.
philadelphia (rfters Tor other Colombian
mus. he directed "per phiadepha'D: 40 IL m. lsups
S 70 I farsy ps I. ass
Sds. rom f. ss:'. hsa va ns ssi X
Ts T.; pss i'ssf, aS D, Ship rep n
from San Francisco close here daily IN to March
rs 80 p. N; Nall. for AnsraIia New.z,aland.
om Francisco close hcrc daily up 70 March .2s q
with British Cor Australia. Malta for China an1
JAPAN. per s. Gtelc 0rom San Francisco clos here
daly up March 20 at 80 D., m. Malls for the
Hawaiian Islands. r. - Australia iron San Fran.
cisto o.. close daily TO April % at 30 p
Mails China and Japan. via Vancouver especially I'd.
dressed only close at this ontcc daily NJ 40 Mails
for Newfoundland by rail- % Halifax and thence @
steamer close at 1,is once daily az $50 p. m. Malls
for MqueIoa. BY rail 70 Dostcn and thence By aesIeN
by rail Tampa Fla. and thence " steamer (salng
Mondays Thursdays ard SATURDAYS. close at this once
daily ~ 2 80 m. Malls Tor Mexico ovtrcnd, unlpss
sciay addressed for dispatch by steamer close 1t TILE
cihcc daily at q. m.
Trans Pacific forwarded San Francisco dAny
the schedule Of closing arranged on TIT pfesumpeoa
their uninterrupted overland transs TO sen Francisco.
Mails from tie Fast arriving time az San Francisco %
the day sailing dispatched thence tie
sam day.
Registered mail closes at p m. previous day.
Extra supplementary transatlantic mails are opened
the piers Of the American English. French and German
steamers Of closing o supplementary m4ls -
the Posonce which remain open until withn Ten MINUTES
Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer ..,,-z, 1900
CORNELIUS VAN COZ. Po:sHsHsob
Pestonhce. New.yerk. N. T.. AsssA H. issSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
LAKE SHORE HEARING BEG UNAT TOLEDO
TESTIMONY THAT JUDGE E1CKS'S ORDER WAS
NOT READ To THE DEFENDANTS UNTIL
AFTER THEY HAD RESIGNED.


Toledo, Ohio, March c1.-The Intense interest
which has all along been manifested in the Ann
Arbor strike displayed more prominently
than This afternoon, when the examination OF the men
charged with having contemptuously disregarded the
mandates OF United States Judge Kicks. Issued at
Cleveland recently, begun in the Federal BUILDING
The court room was packed. All the lawyers in the
city and Mr. Green chief counsel OF the Lake shore
road, at Cleveland. were present. as were several
hundred railroad men. Judge Kicks opened court at
3 O'Clock.
Emery d. Potter, IT., OF this city, outlined 'he
case for the complainant reading the mandatory order
which Judge Kicks issued week ago last Saturday
giving notice to the employees Of all railroads that any
discrimination against the Ann Arbor would be
in violation of the Interstate Commerce law. Mr.
Potter said that he took IL for gr ned that the only
Issue was the refusal Of the men 10 handle Ann
IIarbor freight and this freight being interstate com
mercc, he supposed the real issue was the fight OF
the men TO resign at the time they took that Actkh
Mr.. IIuri preferred that the company make out Its
case as the defence was not prepared TO admit any
thing
The taking OF testimony then followed. Five wit
nesses called, including Master o; Motive Power
stevens and Foreman Bercten. Of the Lake Shore
road. The latter proved TO he material witness
for the defence though called by the complainant.
he deposed Just what the defence sought 10 show
defendants until after they had resgn their places
on refusing to handle Ann Arbor freight.
The court adjourned at o'clock until tomorrow
morning.