davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-01
STILL IN TROUBLE.
Mercantile Concerns That Have
Failed to Weather the Storm.

Failed to Weather the Storm.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The eodore +. Sas-
call has been appointed receiver for the
Lagerman Typothete- Company, makers
of typesetting machines, in the suit of Le-
onidas Dennis, a judgment creditor. The
company was Incorporated in 1887, and as
a capital Of s.. 100000.
Bebr Bros. & Co.. piano manufacturers.
are reported to-day to be in financial diff
culties on account of tight money. Henry
Behr and Martin w. Brett have been an
pointed receivers. About two months ago
statement Of the affairs of Behr Bros. &
Co. showed assets of S550,OOO against liza
biiities of only $4,000.
FOSToRIA. OHIO, June 30-The assignee
of eX-Secretary Charles Foster has filed a
report of the concerns in which he is in
terested, but not his personal assets and
liabilities. The report shows these con-
Germs have aggregated assets of S267. 700.
liabilities 500 1913. Fosters account in
his bank was ov vsrdrawn S13600o.
DENVER. June 30.-Ex-Senator Tabor.
Thomas NJ. Patterson and a number of
business men to-day urged Governor
Waite to call a special session of the Leg
islature for the purpose Of passing an act
staying proceedings for the collection of
debts. The Governor is unwilling to take
such action unless he can ascertain how
business men throughout the State regard
1t. The Chamber of Commerce here is
opposed to the plan. saying that it is un-
necessary. and that Colorado is in as good
financial condition as any other State in
the Union.
WINNIPEG, June 3o.-There was a
heavy run on the Commercial Bank of
Manitoba to-day, many thousands of dol
lars being withdrawn. All demands were
promptly met and the president refused to
make a statement.
The morning call., 1893-07-01

was that the tendency of financiai anu com-
mercial affairs would henceIorth o7 III 'he
direction of Improvement.
Ex-President Harrison. When seen at tue
Fifth-avenue Hotel tonight ana ASKED as
to his opinion on President CleVeianoS S
call for AN August session OF Congress.
said: 81 am not prepared to say whether
I think an August session of Congress Will
restore confidence. which is said to be
demoralized. There may be serious OBJ
structiops. cannot tell what may be the
extent of CleveIand's knowledge on the
subject. but know they would not nave
repealed the Sherman law Tor me.
81 think perhaps that altogether too
much Of the complained OF strlngency is
loaded upon the Sherman law. Ihere are
a great manv other causes which have con-
tribu,ed to the present state of affairs"
General A. J. Warner, president of the
Rimetallic League. came up from Washing
ton this afternoon and held a conference
with Senator John p. Jones OF Nevada On
the monetary outlook. The announcement
that Congress will hold an extra session
on August makes it necessary Tor the
bimetallists to come together. aud alter
long discussion on the subject it was de-
cided to call convention of the Bimetalllc
League at some time pricr to the date liked
for the extra session of Congress. 1t Will
probably be held about the middle of July.
80 place for the convention has yet been
agreed upon. but both Chicago and st.
Louis are mentioned, and General Warner
said tonight he favored the latter.
LEADvILLE,. Colo, June 30-A number
otmines shut down to-day and the streets
are filing UP with idle men.
The morning call., 1893-07-01

man purnase be repealed. and the Repub-
licon liver sors--Stewart, Teller,
Wolcot and Jonee-all insist that the bill
oonn,t mass the Ssnate. The tactics of the
eiIy,r men viii be those pursued by the
Danocrats in fighting the election bill in
lie Fifty-fr:t ngress-flibustering by
,ndless speechmaking. Against this there
is no remedy. for the courtesy of the Sem
ate make. closure impossible.
No sueh rule exists in the House, but the
rules will be so revised as to make closure
noss5e whenever the Speaker sees fit,
and the closure will be very promptly ap-
pied. 1t is expected that but very little
tme will be lost in organizing the House.
Ordinarily all the time of the session from
the opening until the Christmas holidays
is lost in organlZa ton and the appointment
OF committees. but as there is positively no
opposition to Speaker Crisp's reelection
the gentleman will doubtless spend the
weeks intervening between now and the
1th of Aug lst in making up his committees,
SO that the House ought to be ready for
business by the middle of August.
Ihe Senate. of course, is already organ
izsd and ready for business.
Most of the Cabinet officers have fol-
lowed the Presidents example and left
The city or.are leaving fer brief vacations.
Those who remain say that the Presidents
proclamation speaks for itself and decline
to discuss the situation further
NEW YORK, June 30.-President Cleve.
land and party arrived here tonight. ST
have nothing at all to say now," the Presi-
dent'said. Il have issued a proclamatio
calling Congress together on August Z
In that | have given my reasons for doing
SO, aud that is all there is to it,
Colonel Lamont later said: 1.-THE Pres
ident has called Congress together. and
can do no more now. am in favor Of the
repeal of the Sherman law, and do not
favor free coinage as substitute, and the
President has the same opinion in that
matter as myself"
The morning call., 1893-07-01
TRYON TO BLAME.
ordered His Ship to His
Own Death.
HE WAS WARNED IN TIME.
There Was Not Room to Perform
the Evolution.
VESSELS TOO LARGE TO HANDLE.
:" Let Her Co." He Said, and Then
Men Saw That Collision
Was Inevitable.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

LONDON, June 30.-A dispatch from
Tripolis establishes the fact that the dis
aster TO the Victoria was not due to tho
collapse of her machinery but arose from
an error of judgment in ordering the ma
neuver of changing columns when the ves-
sells were too close together, the mistake
apparently lying with Vlce-Admlral
Tryon. The Camperdown's ram Is unin-
jured, but there are holes in her oGw.
Vice Admiral TryOn, As his vessel
heeled over, was seen holding on TO the
bridge with one hand aud covering his
brow with the other. while beside n'm
was young Midshipman Lanyon, VINO re-
fused the admiral's appeal to save himself
and perished with him.
The telegram confirms the heroic con-
duct of the Victoria's sailors, who. with
death facing them, gave their first atten-
tion to the sick, who were transferred to
the Camperdewn before she backed away
from the Victoria. A number of the crew
who were injured in the collision are
making good progress.
Several miraculous escapes are reported.
One stoker was in the coal-bunker when
the collision occurred, but was lifted by
the inrushing water out of the vessel and
rescued uninjured.
Another vessel of the squadron named
the Fearless appears to have had an escape
from wreck. She stranded on sanjbank
after the Victoria disaster, but was luckily
soon floated.
The Mansion House fund for the relief
of the relatives of the Vicroria's victims
amounts to 100000.
The Times correspondent at Malta says
that in spite of the interdict placed upon
the mouths of survivors, he learns that
| Vice. Admiral Tryon admitted that the ac-
cident was all his fault. 1t is asserted that
Staff Commander Smith of the Victoria re-
marked to Vice-Admiral Tryon, There is
| no room for the ships TO turn ln," but
Tryon replied, Let her CO." Then it be-
came question of which would strike the
other.
MALTA. June 30.-The British cruisers
Edgar and Phaeton of the Mediterranean
squadron have arrived with the survivors
of the battleship Victoria, sunk in colli-
sion with the Camperd own, off Trpoli,
Syria. Great crowds gathered along the
water front and hundreds went out in
boats to meet them. The survivors were
greeted with cheers as the vessel passed
to anchorage.
Representatives here of the Associated
Press had interviews to-day with several
| of the survivors of the disaster. and the
stories told by them confirm the report as
| to the collision with the Campo rdoWn tele-
| graphed from Beyrout.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
KILLED THE SHERIFF.
The ASsaiIant of Brakeman Bruce Cor.
nered at Grass Valley.

SACRAMENTO, July Ii A. M.-Word
has just been received by the Record Union
that the tramp who shot Brakeman Bruce
at Gold Run was corraled late tonight in
an old foundry in the outskirts of Grass
Valley and had resisted arrest. He shot
and instantly killed Sheriff Pascoe of Ne
vada County and then escaped into the
dreds of people are out securing the woods
for the murderer.
Bruce isdoing we'll here and may recover.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
HARRISON ON THE SITUATION
We Are All Americans Together
When Trouble Comes.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Ia the course Of
an interview this morning ex-President
Harrison said: ''As Tor Mckinley, every
true Republican and good American
should hope and work for his success.
For nearly half century the Republican
party has been engaged in a constant
struggle and the contest is not ended. l
nave not the least doubt that Ohio is a
sure Republican Stale and that Mckinley
VIII be reelected"
Wnat 90 YOU think of the free-trade
propaganda"
NO man can tell fifty years from now
what may be right. The people who sup
ported and still support the principles of
protection believe they have been good
Americans and true patriots. Jtiseasv to
be deluded by the sophistry of theoretica,
free trade, but the history of this countrv
shows that we must look after oprselves
and not hope TO be ai0ed by outsiders Do
not misunderstood me, however. Tha mon
and women OF this county are ALWAYS right
In the end, and there are Democratic
homes as deeply interested in our pros
periy as Repu blican homes.
"Our bitter political struggles are only
the safety valves for our emotitns and we
should respect each other for the 'utensitv
OF our respective beliefs. When trouble
comes, as we have it now, there is 10 real
question of Republicanism or Demotracy
Every man becomes an American and
tries to do his best for the common goqd,
| have not the slightest doubt of the ISSUE
| We will emerge from ali difficulty strong
reliant and confident of the future of tn
| rnnuhIioO -
The morning call., 1893-07-01
FOREIGN REFLECTION.
There viii Probably Be an End OF
the Latin Union.

BERLIN, June 31.-The best German
authorities on the silver question think the
Latin Union will. be dissolved by reason
of the silver situation.
MELBOURNE. June Blowing to the
collapse Of silver one of the Broken Hill
mines has been shut down.
LIMA, Peru. June 30-The fall in the
price of silver has produced a financial and
commercial crisis in Peru. Business is
paralyzed, and the rate ofexchapge is Gid.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
KEEPING 1T DARK.
Cleveland Did Not Want the Stock
Brokers to Know.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-There seems
every reason to believe that all the specu-
latlons as 10 the time of the meeting of
Congress INDUCED in prior to ! o'clock to-
day were guesses pure and simple. l. is
almost cOnclusively established that the
calling of the August session was not
even determined upon until after midday,
and consequently the fact could not have
been communicated to any person, in con-
ldence or otherwise. days in advance.
The plain facts appear to be that the dis
turbance of values arising from the uncer.
tainties OF the situation was so alarmi ng
that Mr.. Cleveland was at last compelled
10 acknowledge that unexpected contin-
gencies neeessitating an earlier meeting of
Congress than the one which he spoke of
in the celebrated interview on June had
arrived.
The action of the British Government in
ludla brought matters TO crisis. Previous
to that startling event Cleveland mani
tested firm determination to adhere to
his plan of calling Congress together n
September and not before
when to-day he found kilograms on his
table, not only from the Eastern aud
Middle States, bot also from the South and
even 1lOu oUhC VI thC otlNcl ulB
that Congress be called together at the
earliest day possible to end the uncertainty,
he determined to delay no longer in taking
action. The President took steps, so far
as he could, to prevent the issuance of the
proclamation being known before the Stock
Exchange closed, so as to avoid any ap-
pearance of exercising undue influence on
the stock market.
The effect OF the announcement upon
the Senators and Representatives now in
this city is very marked, and the procla-
nation and its effects and probable result
in the action Of the coming Congress were
the leading topics of conversation in hotel
lobbies tonight. The action Of the PreSi-
dent. it is apparent, meets with the COM
mendatlon and approval of most of the
members and politicians now in the city,
and the opinion is almost general that the
Sherman act will be repealed. This prop
osition is not refuted. probably for the
reason that the free-sllver men. who will
conduct the fight against repeal, have very
few members now in the city. The silver
men, however. will oppose any attempt to
repeal the Sherman law with all their
strength, and the fact that the mines in
the West have been closed will be utilized
as a, weapon with which to force any
waverng member in their ranks back into
the fold.o
The morning call., 1893-07-01

When my little girl was one month old, she
had scab form on her face. 1t kept spread
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot Then she had boils She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did not
weigh seven pounds, pound and half less
than at birth. Then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes
to sleep, but laid with them half open. About
this time, at the earnest request of friends, e
started using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and
in one month size s0as completely ef,ea.
The doctor and drug bills were over onehan-
11ye7 aolza1,, the Cuticura bill was not nc
than f0e aol2a1., My child is now tye
old, strong health, and large as1any 6
her age (see photS } and il is all CIV
CUrICURA. Yours with Mother
MRS. GEO. II. TUG
AK Greenfield Avenue, NJ
Sold throughout the world
CHEM. Cosp. sole propriessT
" All about the Blood. SKY
Baby Blemishes
hands prevented arr
The morning call., 1893-07-01
SILVER MEN ACT.
Will Be in Line of Battle When Con-
gress Comes Together.

NEW YORK, June 30.-President Cleye-
tland's action. in calling an extra session of
Congress for August, was a decided sur
frise in financial circles. At first the re-
roit was not credited. for the reason that
ever since the crisis in silver and in the
money markets there have been almost
hourly sumors about All extra session, but
when, finally, bankers and stock operators
were convinced. there was decided feel
ing of relief and the con sepsus of opinion
The morning call., 1893-07-01
TO BUZZARDS BAY.
Cleveland Has Concluded to Give the
Country a Rest.


WASHINGTON. June 30.-The President
left Washington this afternoon for Buz-
yards Bay. He will be absent three weeks
or more. his STAY depending upon circum-
stances. Mr.. Cleveland's determination to
leave the city was only reached this morn
ing. and his departure so suddenly leaves
number of important appointments
agreed upon unsigned. It is understood
that the President will transact only the
most urgent public business while at
Buzzards Bay.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
WHEAT WENT DOWN.
Inc Lowest Price Ever Reached in
tn Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. .une 30.-Scared speculators
had to pay 6Oler cent interest to-day for
money to CARY wheat Liquidation was
on stupendous scale. 1t was the last day
before July deliery and numbers of un-
lucky traders md held on their July
wheat, hoping for some bulge or squirt on
the bull size to let them out. When the
lasI day arrived and September was at too
much of premium to buy the only thing
lett was TO throw July wheat on an al
The morning call., 1893-07-01

ready sick market The low record has
been broken many times in the past six
weeks, but at 10 time so abruptly as to-
day.
After a session of great excitement July
closed IL to 13s lower than yesterday.
though YESTERDAY figures were the lowest
previously known in the history of the
Chicago Board of Trade.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
STILL A SURPLUS.
Uncle SANS. Receipts Are Create

Uncle SANS. Receipts Are Greater
~ Than His Expenditn.es,,
win be officially proclaimed tomorrow
will show Il In round nrm hers the total
receipts OF the government for the year
aggregated S3S5Ooo, 600. while the expen-
ditures will foot up S3S3, 900, 900, leaving a
surplus OF receipts above expenditures of
90 OOO 00O
The morning call., 1893-07-01
The Wounded Convicfs.

SACRAMENTO, June 30-Adyices from
Folsom say George Sontag's condition is
somewhat improved. but that Schell can
not live.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
PEARY'S EXPEDITION.
A Delay of One Day to Wait fol
Needed Supplies.

New YORK, June 3O-The Peary Arctic
expedition will not start from here to-
night, as originally int,nded, owing to de-
lay In receiving some necessary supplies
The departure of the Falcon will not be
made until tomorrow svening
The morning call., 1893-07-01
Death of a Salinas Priest.

SALINAS. June 30.-Hev. Father Sorrin-
TIM, one of the Oldest and best-known
priests in the State, died here this morn
ing after a lingering illness.
Sick Headache Yields q Rcechana,s
The morning call., 1893-07-01
TOLD IN DETAIL.

The Story of the Great College Sport
ing Event of the Year.
NEW LONDON. Conn, June 30.-The
story of the race In detail is graphic one.
simply told. At II :04 A. NJ Referee
Reeves heard "All ready. sirv' from the
anxious captains. and shouted "G0!'
The morning call., 1893-07-01

Sick Headache yields TO Beecham's Pills.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
See "Ziz . to night at Central Opera
House by Eldon's Comedians.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Coming and Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
and Strangers.

The Coming and Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
and Strangers.
Miss Ella Potter, Of Waynesboro,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Jas. r. Thompson.
Mrs. Edward Weise has returned TO
her home in Shepherdstown.
Miss Annie Donahue, Of Pennsylvania
is the guest Of Miss Alice Larkins.
Mr.. u. w. K~ettering, Of Inwood, paid
this Office a very pleasant call to-day.
Hon. Cleon Moore, Of Charles Town,
is IN this city attending Circuit Court.
Miss May Trammcll, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Marion Hollis,
returned to her home in this city yes
terday.
Mr.. Clarence Hieston, Of South Bos-
ton, Va, is visiting his mother ID this
city.
Mr.. 4. 1. Dunn, Of the Crawford
wooden mills Of this city, has just re-
turned from a business trip to Phila-
delphia and other eastern cities.
Mr.. H. Riddle, general passenger
agent Of the c. ". r. r., came over
from Chambersburg yesterday and left
this morning on q business trip to
Baltimore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
vest v-IRGINIANs

" EE
In Washington-Mr. Louis DeIaplaine's
Application for = ConsulshiP.
There has been a number of West
V~irginians Of prominence III Washing
ton the last couple Of days. Capt.
Louis Delaplaine, Of Wheeling, saw
Mr.. Pendleton Monday ndtalked over
as prospects Of getting 4 consulship
n France under the next administers
ton. Capt, Delaplaine is willing to
serve his country at Marseilles, Bor-
deaux, Nice, Lyons, or any other
pleasant and moderately remunerative
pest within the-con6nes Of tho French
republic, whose language lie speaks
with ~auency.
Ex-senator Davis, the Hon. Wood
paily, Messrs. McGee aud Hager, Of
Glltner county members Of the Legis-
lature, and representative Ben. Will
son have also been there. likewise Van
I. 1eveiy, Of Pennsboro, editor Of the
bheacon Light, who is ambitious to be
postmaster of his town.
senator Camden has gone 10 New
nprk and is expected to return 10
washington Saturday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
NoRroLK AMI WESTERN.

4ihIg E%FH AEB#
The House Bill In the Hands 81 . Sub
Committee-sen. Faulkner favors Its
Passage.
The House bill TO admit the Nor
folk and Western railroad to the Dis
trict Of Columbia over a bridge to be
constructed across the Potomac above
navigation has been in the hands Of
a subcommittee, consisting Of Sena-
tor Faulkner, Mcmillan and Gibson.
Senatar Faulkner favors the passage
Of the bill without amendment so as to
avoid all danger Of its defeat this ses-
sion. Senator Gibson insists upon an
amendment to fully protect the in
terests Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. in which the State Of Mary
land is financially interested.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
FULL And COMPLETE
An Official Stenographio Report Of
The Evidence

Asd Inuiasnts Atskaains Ne Trial y ElsaEa MIR
ply Fer Perjury n Ts.nsrsss "WsridF
Dsnt Failts FFussn q Copy.
As previously announced in The
Womb a full and complete -steno
graphic report Of the trial Of Edward
Murphy win be published in to-mor-
rows WoRLD. Owing TO the fact that
every detail win be complete, il viii
require considerable space, and we
win not be able to publish il before to-
morrow. The evidence, addresses o.
counsel, rulings Of the Court, and all
other important matters will be pub
.lished. This report will give to the
public information that will not only
be interesting, but will be well worth
preserving.
At our own expense we secured an
expert stenographer, Miss Carrie Barr,
Of VOLTS Business College, Of Hagers-
town, and had her sworn by the Court
to correctly report this case, and which
report is part Of the proceedings and
official. There can be no doubt about
this. To-morrow's issue will be well
worth preserving, and every n should
have a copy. Already we have orders
placed ahead for 800 extra copies. For
the convenience Of the public, a largo
number Of extra copies will also be
placed at NJ. S. Burdette's news stand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
THE BALDWIN CHANGES HANDS.

Messrs. Hurley and Vaudeville Will be
the Future Propr etors.
This morning proprietorship Of one
of the best hotels in Western Maryland
changed hands-the Baldwin House
Jacob E. Thomas sold all the furniture
and this 'well-known hosiery has been
leased for a fixed period. The pur,
chasers are James H. Mandeyille, the
popular reaper man, and William J.
Hurley, one of Hagerstown's enter
prising citizens. The change will take
effect at a-date between this time and
April |. the exact date not yet having
been ixed.-Hagerstown Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
GRoUNpHOa,s Day.

Grounding day win be celebrated
with greater eclat this year than ever
before. -KGnsas city Journal.
Ii is about time for "Veritasr to
send in his annual query as TO the date
Of grounding day. e Minneapolis
Tribune.
IT is TO be hoped that the ground
hog will fail to catch a glimpse Of bis
shadow. Old-fashioned winters arg
pleasant things to read about, but in
practice they should have IN early
ending 10 be thoroughly appreciated.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
GIyE Us A REST.

Did any one ever hear Of a vacant
political Office from Dog Pelter in Har-
rison county to President Of the United
States that some one didn't make Ma
than Golf a candidate for it He is
now talked Of as the successor Of JUS
tice Lamar. Can't the ~obsequious
sycophants give Golf and the people 4
res Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-02
ST. DAY.

How the Day Came to be celebrated a II
is-Ancient Ceremonies.
st. Valentines Day falls on Febru
airy IA. st. Valentine vas q priest
and martyr. He lived about the year
2z0A.D. He had nothing to do with
loyemaking or lovers. He was q de-
vout man-too good in fact for the
times in which he lived. He was
beaten nearly to death with clubs and
then beheaded. His dust is preserved
in the Church Of st. Praxede's, at
Rome. The Romans had AZ lovers
feast called Lupercaiia, and, in order
to eradicate certain Objectionable cus-
toms connected with it. the feast Of
ST. Valentine was instituted. The
outline Of the ancient ceremonies only
was preserved.