davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-26

and it was not long before only the top
mast OF their ships were visible on tho
edge OF the horizon, The admiral ex'
pressed considerable solicitude for the
Dutchman, and being afraid that the
German cruisers behind the Van
Speyk might find their progress inn
peded, sent word by the Cushing to the
captain Of the Kaiserin Augusta to
steam his squadron ahead Of the Van
speyk should the latter be unable to
keep up with the procession. subse-
quent events proved the ability Of the
Dutchman to take care OF himself.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
WON EMS HOSE.

Fleece-lined hose fast black,
pleasant to the skin, very elias
tic, 25c, 81 I-2c, SOC a pair.
Black cashmere hose, warm
and grateful in contact, high
spliced heels, double soles, as
are all our hose, SOC, CSC, 75c
and 81 pair.
English I and 1 rib worsted
hose very durable, silky and
firm, 81 pair. High? Wait till
you've tried to wear EN- out.
Very, very soft cashmere
hose, luxurious for tender feet.
In black, warm, but not heavy,
SI.oo.
New and popular-opera
length hose; 34-inch. Elastic,
very; of fine cashmere (wool),
high spliced heels, etc, 81.
OdillC III pldCk COtlOn, soc
and &C.
Same in fancy Richelieu
ribbed, isle thread, heavy, SIC.
Same in plated silk-black
-SI75.
Trunk hose-shorter than
opera length; longer than the
regular gored tops, elastic, no
wrinkles-ft perfect, ST -2c,
5Sc.
For tenderest feet-hne black
hose with white feet, in cotton
or heeced, or white soles in
cotton, 81 &c, soc,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
Hosiery, 10 9 a !!
FACT No. I.

We have come to be the
largest importers of hosiery Of
any house of the size in the
United States.
We control the production
OF our two special brands, made
expressly to our order, viz:
Our Special Ladies' hose, 3
pairs for 81.
Boys Never Surrender hose,
3 pairs for 81. Cotton or
heeced.
We are also sole importers
for Worcester of the celebrated
"Gloria" brand fast black hose,
which is the highest in general
excellence in the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
CElLDRENS' HOSE.

First and foremost in every
mothers mind are our Never
Surrender Stockings. True to
their name. Boys sizes, in
heavy cotton, fleece lined, i,
pairs for 81.
Good school hose, for boys,
at 25c-in black cotton; when
we say good" they are
Misses English worsted hose,
randi rib, double knees and
soles, SOC to Soc, as the sizes
upward creep. But how they
will wear
Misses plain heeced hose,
double knees, 25c pair.
Boys English worsted hose ;
dressy, durable. Wear? Like
iron
More than good wool hose,
for children, 81 Lac. The
best in the market so if they
don't satisfy, nothing will,
Infants cashmere hose, plain
and I-and-I rib, 25c, 81 I-2c
and soc,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
75c a Pair.

If we should say they were
worth $I.25 it would be a false
hood, but to say worth fairly
and squarely 81 is truth.
The maker is we'll known to
you, but while the price stays
at 75c, we will not advertise
his name.
The gloves are four-button,
either for dress or ordinary
wear. In the SWEETEST shade Of
tan-reddish-and in beaver.
The four big black or gold
buttons found on $3.50 and 81
gloves, and the black and self
welt around wrist and edges.
Narrow, self embroidered backs
all sizes.
Sent by mail to any address upon
receipt of price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

The home at Charlestown, n. H., of
" Ban" Murray, the genial and popular
conductor on the Central Vermont railroad
between Windsor and ST. Alhans narrowly
escaped destruction by fire last week. Some
charred shingles and clapboards, discovered
by Mr.. Murray, led To au investigation,
when it was found that dried grass saturated
with kerosene has been tucked under the
clapboards and shingles aud lighted by
some unknown person, but providentially
the fire did not burn. II there is a man in
New England who has no enemies, that
man is Conductor Murray, and the only ex-
PLANTATION OF the affair is that it was the
work Of some one OF the many cranks with
which New Hampshire and Vermont are
infested
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

We offer some good gloves
very good-for women, at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
Tie town has built new bridge near the


shingle-mill.
TAn1mneym Friday evening was well at
- next will be held Novem-
East Corinth.
Several from this place attended the
lyoeum held at Cookville, Friday evening.
j Miles has recently purchased the Will
liam johnson place. He has torn down the
old one, and intends to build anew.
w. s. Hale OF Keene, N. H., was in town
on Wednesday of last week and sold his in
terest in the creamery to the East Corinth
Creamery Company, which will commence
operations as soon as possible.
West Corinth.
There were no services last Sunday, az
MIR Sargent attended funeral.
Z. f. Blake has gone to Chelsea to work
in saw-mill. - Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Dickinson passed through here en- route for
Tuubridge on their wedding trip.
East Montpelier.
J he brick church is being newly shingled.
J. M Willard has gone to Nebraska on
business.
Miss Marietta Peck is at home from Chey-
enne, Wyo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15


fine new derrick has been erected at
Green g. Emerson's granite works the past
week.
Frank Hall has moved his livery stable
from Mrs. Holton's barn to the Maple Park
livery barn.
Rev. Mr.. Franklin of Derby conducted
service for the Baptists at Academy hall on
Sunday last.
Frank Paige and family have moved to
George Bridgman's, where they have en-
ployment for the winter.
Dr. Fairmans family now occupies the
new residence, sufficient rooms having been
finished to permit II.
Mrs. o. w Cross is reported seriously i'll
with diphtheria. She is mother of the child
whose death from the same disease was re-
ported last week.
The drouth has reduced the water supply
to such a degree as to produce "A veritable
water famine upon many farms and hunt
ing for water is becoming quite business.
The primary department of our school
closed the past week The other depart
ments continue two weeks longer Fifty
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

UtM. CTBaU 5UFdTHVVI UUIIUIHN II
,of - leted.
a4 sons are planning to build here
M ~ opens.
z buckle Is to teach the winter
~ this village.
N , raised and right of way
East Montpelier branch rail-
lard have discharged about
Hr cutters for an indefinite
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THEY ARE REVENGED.
Princeton Wipes Out Last Years
Score.
The Pennsylvania Football Team
Beaten in a Battle With
the Tigers.

PHILADEL PHIA. Nov. 4.-On Mannheim Field,
in the presence Of 10000 people, Princeton
this afternoon secured revenge on Pennsyl-
vaDia for the laIter's defeat at foo ball one
year ago. IT unquestonably was the hardest
fought battle ever witnessed in this city, md
while the Tigers prevented Pennsylvania from
scoring they were only able to secure a single
touchdown.
A heavy rain early this morning made the
field wet and slippery. Princeton opened with
a flying wedge and gained twenty yards. A
few moments later the ball was secured by
Pennsylvania, and the red and blue carried iG
fifteen yards into the Tigers field before
Princeton secured ii. The score at the end OF
the first halt was four TO nothing IN favor Of
Princeton. In the second half after Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton had successfully secured
the ball time was called without either side
scoring.
WILLIAMSTowN, Mass, Nov. 4.-Dartmouth
defeated the Williams this afternoon in the first
championship game OF the season by score CT
20 tOO 0.
MANHATTAN FIELD. n. Y. Nov. Sat a
quarter 10 4 This af ernoOn the Harvard and
Cornell football teams waded gallantly through
the swamp into which the Manhattan field was
converted by several hours lDcessant rain and
lined up for play. Seven minutes after the
Opening of the game Harvards kicked goal
The ball was then rushed around without much
advantage on either side. but after a few min
ules Harvard scored again. AT the end OF the
first half Harvard was 28, Cornell nothing.
After an intermissiOn there were several
lively scrimmages, and the ball was carried
back and forth. Harvard finally kicked goal,
and time was called, with the score 81 TO o III
favor of the Cambridge men.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
CURTIS ON THE FLY.
Speeding Eastward as Fast as
Steam Will Take Him.
But He Indignantly Denies That He
Went Out of California as
a Tramp.

CHICAGO, Nov. A report was re-
ceived from Denver this morning to the
effect that NJ 3. Curtis. the actor, who
disappeared from his ranch in California,
is flying toward New York as fast as
steam can carry him. The report says he
left San Francisco on Wednesday after
noon in disguise until he should cross the
California State line. 1t is further re-
ported that he passed through Colorado
Springs yesterday afternoon, and should
have reached the Missouri River this morn
ing over the Rock Island road. He ap-
pears TO be avoiding the large cities.
A local paper has a special from Colo
RADIO Springs giving the following pur-
ported interview with Curtis: 'l am on
my way East" was all he would say. Il
did not skip from California, but left there
to go TO New York and make arrange
ments about my new play. Ii you want to
talk about that all right"
at is said. Mr.. Curtis, you fed from
California in the disguise OF tramp"
II did nothing of the kind. My lawyers
said l could come away if wanted to. and
l guess they know what they are talking
about"
The dispatch further says that as soon
as Curtis crossed the California line he
threw off the tramp disguise and made 20
secret of his identity, adding that be is in
company with young actress known only
to trainmen as "the kicker" As she is
about IL years old she could not be his
wife. Report adds that during the after
moon they consumed four bottles of beer
ann nne Of whisky
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE FORES1ERS.
The High Court Concludes 1t.
| abOrS

SAN JOSE. Nov. 4.-The High Court OF
the A. o. f. concluded its labors to-day.
The high chief ranger was allowed $1,000
contingent fee. A. Nicholson. Thomas
Poyser, i. T. Conger, William Cannon, A.
Barrows. T. j. Lewis. John Burke, T. F.
Hatton and James ?. Sweeney were
elected arbitrators.
The appointment of supreme medical
examiner for the endowment fund was
referred to the incoming executive coun-
ell. The council was authorized to begin
a suit to prevent the so-caled American
order from using the name Ancient Order
of Foresters.
The Midwinter Fair was indorsed. and
liberal dona tions made by the delegates.
The last hour of the session was given up
to speech-making by the outgoing ald
newly elected officers. and the High Court
then adjourned sine die. A large mum Der
of delegates left for Mount Hamilton this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
FLORIDA ORANGES.
There Will Be No Direct Shipments
TO England,

New YORK. Nov. 4.-E. l.. Goodell. the
well-known fruitdealer, con firms the re-
port that there will be no direct shipment
of oranges from Florida to England this
season. He had contracted with large
number of growers of Florida to ship from
Fernandina, but decided that it is an in-
opportune time for the movement. He
says the severe storms of the Gulf States
ruined all prospects, because so much fruit
was destroyed that growers cannot promise
to carry out their contracts.
Speaking generally of the subject, Good
sell declares there is no alternative for
the growers in this country but to seek
foreign markets. since the crop continues
to increase in rapid strides. and it is only
al certain time that this country AN
control the English market, and added: /:
"It is safe to say a regular line of fruit
steamers will have to be established be-
fore long, and by that time the English
market will be open to our fruit through
the influence of irregular and experimental
shipments"
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ARIZONA ALL TORN UP.
Blood Likely to Flow in the
TOrrid Land.
The Bitter Structures Upon Federal
Appointees in the Gazette
Caused the Trouble.

Tucson, Nov. 4.-AriZona is all torn up,
meta phoricalIy speaking, in legal and
newspaper circles. and the opinion is gen.
eral that before the wonted serenity
again prevails some one will lose his life.
For weeks the Ph9nix Gazette, edited
by j. o. Dunbar, has been singing mud
at certain of the Territorial officials. Gov
ernOr l.. c. hughes. Secretary c. NJ. Bruce,
Attorney-General Francis j. Heney,
United States Marshal w. K. Meade and
others holding appointed positions have
been attacked. These accusations have
been dIscredited by the citizens of Arizona
generally, and Dunbar has been severely
criticized by the Territorial press for his
upjouraalistic conduct
The late Pima County Grand Jury
found two indictments-one against Dun
bar, the other against j. ii. McClntock,
the business manager of the GaZette-for
criminal libel as result Of these charges,
and they will come up shortly for trial in
the District Court here. Subsequent to
the time of finding the indictments the
Gazette has been referring to Judge
Sloan's court here as "the Cameron
court" and making other unpleasant
statements regarding this Federal trl-
bunal, and the other day they were cited
to appear and show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt.
In these dispatches Thursday details
we're given of the con tempt proceedings
against Dunbar and McClintock. the for
mer of whom and ex-Judge Barnes. his
legal adviser, are now serving ten days in
the County Jail for false assertions in
the affidavits introduced in support of the
motion for change of venue in the libel
cases. They will be taken to Phoenix Sum
day night on writ of habeaS corpus
issued by Chief Justice Baker to-day. re-
turnable Monday at o'clock in that city.
A warrant was sworn out tonight for
the arrest OF Frank King. city editor of the
Gazette. on charge of criminal libel, he
having admitted that it was he who wrote
certain of the libelous editorials which
have appeared in the Gazette.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
IN A FREE FIGHT.
Chicago Disgraced by Her
Aldermen.
WHO WILL BE THE MAYOR.
The Whole Trouble Is About the
Choice of a Successor to Car
ter Harrison.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Such scenes were
never before enacted in the City Council
chamber of this city as were seen there
to-day. Before the crape-draped speakers 8
desk stood two Aldermen, political oppo-
nents, ca, declaring himself chairman of
the body. The reading clerk leaDed upon
the back of one contestant and tried to
eject him, and another clerk tore up a
resolution because it was not in line with
what his party desired. Over the som ber-
draped rail Of the speakers stand leaped
another Alderman upon the back OF the
clerk, and his colleagues focked 10 his aid,
while upon him jumped an Alderman OF
the opposing faction, who clutched at the
throat of the man who by force was try
ing to ge before tine COut Gil that which
should legally have been rece we'd.
Police officers rushed into the inclosure
10 separate the struggling Aldermen, and
in the fight that ensued the Grape hung
about the desk Of the dead Mayor was
rent. torn down and trampled under foot.
and the men who three days ago spent
money and labor to honor Mayor Harri-
son disgTaced his memory to-day by dis
reputable brawl over the right to sit for
twenty minutes in his chair Tonight The
Council chamber is guarded by police
officers aud M one is allowed to enter.
When the Aldermen met 10 elect sue
cessOr TO the late Mayor Harrison the
rivalry for the Craftsmanship of the meet
ing was ST. nten sc that there were num-
ber of fist fights in the chamber almost as
soon as the session opened. Matters finally
quieled down. and Alderman McGillen
\ ha lot IF dor q N
Swift, the Republican caucus nominee for
Mayor. was chosen chairman Of the Coun-
Gil, and resolution was passed for hold
ing a special election on the third Tues
day of this month for Mayor Pending
that election, however, it was necessary to
elect a Mayor pro tem.. and this precpl-
tated another scene of disorder. in which
the police were called in to preserve order.
Meantime great crowds were gathered
outside the City Hall and special details
of police were necessary TO keep them
back. The Council finally got down to
business. Swift was nominated for Mayor
pro tenn. by the Republicans and McGillen
by The Democrats. The vote resulted "a
for Swift, 33 for McGillen and 1 blank.
The chair ruled no election. The Repub
licans protested and left the chamber, but
the Democrats, fearing trick, remained.
At the end of an hour the Republicans re-
turned and the session was regularly ad-
journed. Counsel was called in, but it
was unable to decide whether or not Swift
was elected.
Shortly after Chairman McGillen re-
fused to declare Swift elected the Republi-
can Aldermen withdrew to the anteroom
and proceeded to swear in Swift as Mayor.
The matter will now rest until the regular
meeting of the Council on Monday night
The morning call., 1893-11-05
COLONEL HOGE'S CLOTHES.
He Can Go to Annoy if He Will Pay
His Tailor

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The Daily News dis
patch from Washington says: 1t appears
that the two unpaid tailor bills which in
tervened to detain j. Hampton Hoga of
Virginia, the new Consul TO Annoy, at San
Francisco on the eve of his embarkation
will also necessitate his return to Wash
ington and an explanation to the Presi-
dent and the State Department. Just be-
fore Roge left for San Francisco he went
t. fashionable tailor here and ordered
several suits of clothes and left without
settling for them.
Tn matter was brought to the attention
of President Cleveland, who is diplomatic
enough to believe that even an American
Consul ought to pay promptly for his wear
ing apparel. While there are other charges
pending against HOge at the State Depart
ment these are not regarded seriously. and
it is sem Officially stated that when Hoge
has made peace with his tailor he will be
permitted to pursue his journey to Annoy.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
HE SLAMMED INSANITY.
Held for the Murder of John Ma.
lOney.


MARTINEZ, Nnv. 4-The preliminary
examine ton of Richard Yates. James Mid
den. John Casey, John Smith. j. Dovry,
u. A. Gum ngham. John Donele and John
Walsh, charged with the murder or John
j. MalOney at Cornwall station on the
night of October Is. was concluded at
Black Diamond last night, and resulted iu
holding Yates, hidden and Casey for the
crime.
AS soon as Casey heard the decision OF
the court he went into a crazy fit and acted
like maniac causing the officers much
trouble. This morning while being brought
from Cornwall to Martinez he suddenly
rose in his seat and pointing his finger at
hidden said, 'That's the man that SHOT
Maloney." and then commenced struggling
with the Sheriff. but was quickly subdued,
although most of the passengers in the car
vacated their seats and went into the other
cars. he kept up his crazy pranks until
lodged in Jail, requiring the efforts of sew
eral officers to get him there, and since
hat time has been quiet. 1t is very evil
dent that he was shamming insanity.
1t is the opinion Of those who heard the
testimony that hidden committed :he mur-
der and Casey and Yates helped him con-
vey the body to where it was found. Their
rial will come before the December term
of the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S BULLION
He Has Not Yet Given Orders That
IL Shall Be Coined.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AIN reply to in
quires, it is stated at the Treasury De-
partment that the actual resumption OF
the coinage of silver dollars has not as yet
been ordered, but the mints have been
directed TO manufacture iDgots and blanks,
so as to be prepared to resume the coinage
at short notice in case it should be decided
to do So
1.-THE mints at New Orleans and San Fran
cisco can, if worked 10 the full capacity
of the force now at those places, coin
about 100000 silver dollars month";"
said an official of the Treasury Department
to-day. There will not be any coinage of
silver dollars at the Philadelphia mint for
some time to come" he continued. "as all
efforts of the force now there is concen-
trated to the turning out of gold coin."
The seigniorage on silver will approx
mate $3.50. 900 per month, the department
having paid for the silver purchased under
the Sherman act at an average rate of 921
cents per ounce. In view of the expected
coinage of silver dollars the question is
already asked whether the Treasury De-
partment can issue treasury notes against
the seigniorage. which. IL the whole amount
of bullion was cOined, would amount to
about 5000 900. An official of the de-
partment, to whom the question was put.
replied that such notes could not be Issued
against the seiguiorage. and in support of
this assertion he quoted the following
clause from the Sherman law:
"But no greater or lesser amount of such
treasury totes shall be outstanding at any
time than the cost Of the silver bullion and
standard silver dollars coined therefrom.
then held in the treasury or purchased by
such notes."
He said, however, that the seigniorage
could be deposited in the treasury and sill
yer certificates issued against it, which
would bring ABOUT the same result as the
issuance of treasury notes would, so far as
increasing the circulating medium was
concerned. but they would be redeemable
only in silver and not in gold and silver as
treasury notes are. 1t is said that treasury
notes issued under the Sherman act, which
were redeemed in gold from time to time,
amounted to S52,000.000. SINE question
The morning call., 1893-11-05
WILL BACK STEVE WHIPPLE.
The Owner of the Trotter Publishes
Challenge.

STOCKTON, Nov. 4.--Steve Whipple, the
racing stallion that made an Eastern cam
paign last year and through the California
circuit this fall, trotted three very fast
miles at the race meeting to-day, which
encouraged his trainer, Millard Sanders,
to issue a challenge. The horse trotted in
2:12A, 2:12 and 2:12, being alone in the last
two miles. His time at the half miles in
the three heats was 1: :05, 1:04A and :0519a
Sanders announced on the track that he
will match Steve Whipple against any
California trotter in three in five race to
be trotted on a kite track within ten days
for $1,000. or will match him in race of
three or more for $500 on each horse.
Concord. a yearling colt by Sidney,
trotted in 2:32. William Sidney. ayearling
PAGER by Sidney, went in 2:30 against his
record of 2:2S1a. Needham's Whipple by
Steve Whipple, two-year-old, trotted in
2:35A. Marin Carter's PAGER Thursday
by MONDAY made record of 2:25.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

has also arisen as to whether any Of the
bullion might be coined into subsidiary
silver, butthe law on this subject is also ex-
plicit. as it requires that the Secretary
shall each month coin 100000 ounces OF
The silver bullion purchased under the
provisions Of the act into standard silver
dollars.
The net cash balance in the treasury is
about S250.000 less TODAY than on Novem-
Der 1. The net gold reserve decreased
from SS4. 3S4, ,S62 to $83, 3,62l.3 3S4. and the
currency balance Increased from S17, 1909. .429
to $18.417. .4s9.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week
were: Specie-$2776 COS gold, S2491 silver.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York were: $4,000 gold S333 $50 silver.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
JONES GOES FREE.
The Man Charged as Accomplice in
Goods Murder Released.

FRESNO, Nov. 4.-Sidney Jones, charged
with being an accomplice of W. S. James
in the murder of Willard Good, over a
year ago. at Tarpey Dostoffice, was this
afternoon set free on motion Of the Dis
triet Attorney, on the ground of insuffi-
cheney Of evidence.
He was arrested in Texas last March
and brought back to Fresno, and at his
first examination was acquitted, but new
evidence being discovered he was rear
rested, and at his second examination was
held to answer to the Superior Court. Dis
satisfaction is expressed by number OF
people at Jones' release. James and Mrs.
James both made statements duplicating
Jones, and it is the opinion of many that
Jones should have gone to trial.