davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-22
SECOND ONLY TO CHICAGO.
Honor Paid to the Old Guard
From the East.
FIREWORKS OF GREAT BEAUTY
Manhattan Stays Where the City by
the Lake Would Like 1t
to Remain.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-The Worlds Fair
still holds its grip on the clerk of the
weather as hostage for the good behavior
Of the elements. Nomore glorious autumn
weather could have been asked than that
which greeted Manhattan day." Not a
cloud fecked the azure of the sky. The
atmosphere was crisp, with the tempera-
ture just right for outdoor exercise, while a
breeze from the west was just strong
enough to set fluttering the myriad Of flags
floating above the palaces of the White
City.
Under such conditions. with traiDloads
OF visitors. in numbers 10 tax the utmost
capacity of all the lines between Chicago
and the East. pouring in for the past three
days: with thousands of visitors from the
South and West taking advantage of the
few remaining days to see the glories of
the wondrous city Of enchantment, and
with Chicago keeping the holiday, it is not
to be wondered at that the gates were
taxed to their utmost from early morning,
or that the attendance eclipsed all records
at this or any other Worlds Fair. save
only Chicago day itself.
The exercises OF the day began at noon
In Festival Hall, which was packed with
specta tors. and included the address OF
welcome by Mayor Harrison of Chicago;
response of Mayor Gilroy of New York;
orations by General Horace Porter, Hon.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Hon. John r. Eel
10 VS. and Hon. Seth low-all of New York
poem to Chicago by Joseph l. c. Clark.
New York journalist, and read by Agnes
Booth; music by the Thirteenth Regiment
band of New York and the great Colum-
bian chorus; prayer and benediction by
Rev. Dr. John Brown Of New York City
and Archbishop Corrigan of the Catholic
diocese of New York. The words of
praise for Chicago by the eloquent sresk-
ers aud the coupling of the names of New
York and Chicago were received with great
applause.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
audience made a rush for the Pavilion at
the southerly end Of the fair, where the
parade had formed. In the military dis
play was New York's famous "OId
Guard" The guests of honor were escort
ed by the Chicago Hussars and the First
Regiment of the Illinois National Guard.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
DROVE THEM BACK.
rIatabeles Defeated by the
English.
A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT.
Lobengula's Crack Regiments
Were Engaged.
ADVANCING ON THE KINGS KRAAL
If the Savages Are Beaten 1t Will
Open Rich Gold Fields to
Development.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A morning paper has
received somewhat meager account of a
fight between the colonial troops and the
warriors of King Lohengula in Matabele-
land. from which it is conjectured that the
battle has been on a much larger scale
than has been believed heretofore.
1t seems that the High Commissioner
consented to the sending out of strong pa
trolls from Forts Charter and Victoria some
time ago to determine the strength of the
Matabele impis. and it would seem that
hostilities were opened in the first instance
by the firing upon one of these patrols by
band of Matabeles who were armed with
rifles In addition to their assegais. This
The morning call., 1893-10-22
AN ABSURD FEAR.
John p. Jones Says There Is No
Danger of a Silver Flood.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In the Senate
the Committee on Judiciary reported
faVorably the House joint resolution for
the disposition of certain property and
money amounting to 100000. now in the
hands of the receiver of the Church of
Latter-day Saints, authorizing its applica-
tion to charitable purposes by the church..
After the adoption of an amendment
specifying more particularly the uses to
which it should be applied. the joint reso-
hutton passed.
PETER then resumed and finished his
speech. when Jones of Nevada resumed
his argument against the bill. He argued
at great length that the volume of money
should increase at the existing ratio in pro-
portion to tie increase of population, and
The morning call., 1893-10-22
YUMA INDIAN LANDS.
Negotiations to Open a Part of the
Reservation,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The Secretary Of
the Interior has appointed commission
to treat with the Yuma Indians for the
opening of portion of their reservation
to settlement The commission consits of
W. j. Houston of Atlanta, Ga. John j.
German of Pennsylvania and Peter Brady
Of Arizona. The portion OF the reserva-
tton which it is proposed to open lies on
the west bank of the Colorado River, OPP
posite the town of Yuma, Ariz., and is
part of the Colorado Desert in Southern
California. The Indians have petitioned
for change on condition that they shall
have water for the irrigation of the lands
which thav retain
The morning call., 1893-10-22

kind has happened. The demonstration
has been. on the other hand. so universally
joyous and gay hearted, SO scrupuously
free from single hint Of malice toward
any one, that offense has been impossible.
With that morrow's headache the menac-
Ing tone will no doubt reappear. but just
now there Is less of it than any time In
Europe in the past ten years.
Poor Mary Antoinette's tragic GEN.
tenary is quite overshadowed by this
festive spirit. Here in England the papers
paid some attention to 1t, but in France
the anniversary seems to have been en-
tirelY overlooked.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogglng OF the pores or mouths of the seba.
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum IN the centre of the pimpls
is called blackhead, grub. or comedone.
Nature will not allow the cloggIng Of the pores
to continue long. hence,
Inflammation, pain. swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened.
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Transferring Coal at Sea Something
of Failure After All.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A report has
been received at the Navy Department
from the board of naval officers who wit
messed the transfer at sea of coal between
the Kearsarge and the San Francisco. with
the view OF determining the practicabiIity
of the adoption of such measures by the
department, If the necessity should arise.
The board is of the opinion that such
transfer cannot be very successfully car
ried out, and expresses grave doubts as TO
the wisdom of the adoption of such meas
ures by the Navy Department.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THEY REALLY WANT 1T.
London Ready to Bid for the Big
PriZe.Figi1t.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-InQuiry at the resi-
dence of the manager of the National
Sporting Club to-day ELECTED the fact that
he was con nfned to his room suffering from
lumbago. The manager, when asked if
the club would take any interest in the
New York cablegram asking what purse
would be offered as an inducement for
Mitchell and Corbett to fight in this city,
said he was unable to say definitely
what the club would do or what it would
offer without consulting the directors. He
added the meeting of the board Of directors
which was 70 have been held to-day has
The morning call., 1893-10-22
WAS SIMPLY MAD.
The Pistol Shot That Came Near
Causing q Panic.


PARIS, Oct. pa sensation was created
carly this morning as the Russian naval
officers ere entering the Military Club by
man firing revolver into the midst of
the crowd looking ON. The shot caused a
panic. as it was at first thought some Ger
man fanatic had made an attempt on the
life of Admiral Avellan.
The man who fired the shot was at once
arrested, and gave his name as Willis.
He gave as reason for his act
that he had become sick at seeing huge
sums squandered on foreigners, while
many thousands of Frenchmen in Paris
alone were suffering for bread. He wanted
to protest against such an outrage and
took this means OF doing it.
The Gar has sent command to the
Russian officers not to dance till after the
funeral of Marshal MacMahon.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
LOYALISTS ROUTED.

Desperate Battle in Brazil in Which
One Thousand Were Killed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Herald's Mon
tevideo dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
a fierce battle was fought between the
rebels and Government troops near
Ibicei. The revolutionary troops
were commanded by General Saraiva and
the Government forces by Pinheiro Ma
chado. After battle lasting all day the
Government forces were routed. The
field was covered with the dead.
BUENos AYREs. Oct 2l.-The Rio
Grande do Sui rebels defeated the loyal
lists in fiercely fought battle at Albucy.
One thousand persons were killed.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Won hy the Cuban.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The great inter-
national pyramd-pool game between De
Orc and Roberts was completed this even
ing. The Cuban finished 1000 points when
the English champion had but 921 to his
credit. De Oro's victory WINS received
with enthusiastic applause by the audi
ence, in which Roberts joined.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
DEFEAT OF THE MOORS.
There Is Great Rejoicing in Madrid
nxyor tho Ex,ar,<

MADRID, Oct. 21.-An official dispatch
from Mellila says the forts there opened
fire to-day on the Moors and the Spanish
warship Venadlto began shelling the
coast. Shortly after the firing commenced
the Moors fed into their own territory.
They sustained heavy loss. Mellila is
poorly prepared for defense. pending the
arrival of re-enforcements. There is great
rejoicing in this city over the news of the
defeat of the Moors.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Larceny on a Grand Scale.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-William Freuden-
thai, insurance agent. has been held in
bail on the charge of the larceny of SS7. eco
while acting as agent. with the power of
attorney, for Albert Wagner and wife.
who were III Europe. He sold houses be-
longing to them and lost the money in
speculation.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Yellow Jack Increases.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. 21.-A special
from Brunswick to the Morning News says: :
There were officially reported to-day
four deaths and forty-nine new cases Of
yellow fever. The day was the record
breaker of The epidamic.o -
The morning call., 1893-10-22

been postponed till tomorrow on account
OF his sickness, when the telegram received
from Dave Holland. the New York sport
ing man, will be taken up and acted upon
The manager admitted. however, that he
had cabled Holland that all arrangements
would be kept secret. as the club does not
want the police to Interfere with the nego-
tiations for the match between the pugil-
ists
The morning call., 1893-10-22

link In the main cable to Vancouver B. c.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Sidney Sanford Flem-
ing of Canada. who is visiting the British
colonies in the interest of the proposed
Pacific cables. suggests that the Govern
ments interested should own the cable and
that shilling a word should be the rate.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Natural Gas Exploded.

MARION, Ind, Oct. 2l.-An explosion
of natural gas here to-day wrecked a
dwelling and fatally injured Mrs. j. II.
Bailey and her twelve-year-old daughter.
Three other children were seriously
burned.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The Lancaster Has Been Ordered
Home From the China Station.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The United
States ship Lancaster has been ordered to
return home from the Chinese station.
The Navy Department is informed of
the arrival of the United States steamer
Baltimore at Alexandria, Egypt, and of
the Monongahela at Funchal.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
international Maritime Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Cummings Of
New York has introduced bill providing
for an International maritime conference
to formulate regulations to better protect
and care for animals in transit on ocean
vessels
The morning call., 1893-10-22
Lord Vivian Dead.

ROME, Oct. 2l.-The British Embassa-
dor TO Italy, Lord Vivian. died this MORN
ing of pneumonia.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THREATEN TO STRIKE.

Great Trouble May Be in Store for
the Santa Fe Railroad.
EMPoRIA. Kans.. Oct. q. A we'll
founded rumor is current here that gen.
eral strike will be ordered on tho entire
Santa Fe system IL the employees are not
paid their September wages by next Sat-
urday. The officers of the company deny
that strike Is threatened or even remote
ly looked for.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
What Cures Pimples !?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

Val pt,patcA 70 ne Inteltaenccr.

Special DbpdtCh to The lnteIfgsnccT'
P%ARKpsnURG, W.. VA, June 3d.
Alfred +. Jordan, tho pension attorney
and notary public from Randolph
county, who was arrested aud brought
hero before the United States court for
making and forging false alidavita in
several pension cases, vas sentenced to.
day upon his own confession OF guilt,
Judge Jackson fined him IS and son.
fenced him to three years in tho peni.
Tertiary at Moundsville. Two moro
pension cases camo up to-day, being
against John Bailey and Joseph Balls, OF
Mason county. They were required to
give bond in tho sum OF $1,000 each to
answer indictments for making false
afidavits in tho pension case OF Mrs.
Isabella Vaughn,
james II. Crouch, IT,, was sworn in as
assistant district attorney. The grand
Jury returned fifteen indictments and
are still in session. Several witnesses
from Wheeling gave bond to appear at
Wheeling in a case against u party who
has not yet been arrested and whose
nano il therefore not given. In tho
civil case OF Il. NJ. llukill VS.. John O.
Smith, ct al, the court sustained the
demurrer and gave leave to file an
amended answer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
Spanish Cnruycl. at detroit.

DETROIT, June 3O.-The Spanish car
ayels, Santa Maria, Nina and Pintu, ar.
rived horc, and arc now anchored Off
the Michigan Yacht Club at Belle Isle.
Nothing was left undone to make the
reception Of the strange foreign craft u
success. The United States revenue
steamer Fcssenden, carrying the naval,
government and army officers, aud tho
steam yacht Vita, with tho arrange.
ment committee and newspaper men
on board, met the caruvels at tho mouth
OF the river about 10 o'clock this morn.
ing and escorted them to the anchorage.
Everywhere the fleet was greeted with
]screctching whistleB and tho cheers Of
thousands OF people gathered along tho
river banks. AS tho vessels came to
anchor all tho sailing yachts OF the
Michigan Yacht Club dressed ship aud
u salute was tirod from tho club house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
TWO MEN HANGED,


The MurdGrcrs OF Farmer bowie, of Mary
land, Pay tho Penalty.
MARLBoGo, Nh, June 3O,-William
Plnkney and Daniel Barber, both col
ored, were hanged to-day for the muir
der OF Francis NJ, Bowie, u wealthy
farmer of Prince George county, Nd,
on the evening OF March 90 last,
Pinkney met Bowie and engaged him
in a controversy aud knocked him out
OF his office with a bludgeon, and with
several more blows dispatched the I'M
fortunate man, PinkRey then hurried
after Barber and the two men put the
corpse I'M sack made OF 4 piece OF car.
pot and carried it q half mile to an old
we'll, where they dropped it in water
about eight feet feet, They kept the
victims watch and this afterwards led
to their detection and conviction. Bar
ber protested that no had nothing to do
with the actual murder and he was cor
roborated by Pinkney, but 1t was shown
that he had planned such q tragedy
and that he had vengeful feelings
toward Mr., Bowie, who had him in
dicted for stealing meat, and he was
adjudged equally guilty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

CoLvMBus, O., June 3d.. B. CORN.
ley, assignee in tho Foster failure, Eos.
toria, O., alod to-day at TiAln n partial
report with tho probate justice court,
Tho failure will probably approximate
II it docs not exceed Sl,00O,000 Tho
assets Of John D. Davis are SlG,l50, and
liabilities Sll,74O. Tho assets Of Davis
4 Foster are $751;, $50, and liabilities
S2l3, 05j. Tho assets OF Foster 4 Co.'s
bank arc S7O,2 9G, and liabilities $780,,
800. Papers in the assignment OF
Charles Foster individually have not
been flod. The figures given do not in
cludo $23, 900 for which Foster & Co. eli.
dorscd for tho three glass works and
other enterprises. Over $4,000 oI
claims hold by Davis & Foslor, whole
sale groCcrs, were rejected by tho ap.
praiscrs as worthless. Fosters account
in his bank Is ovordrawn SlaG,O00, and
that Of John T. Wilkinson $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

Persons desiring to visit tho Worlds
Fair should not fail to arrange for their
hotel accommodations before starting.
Having made a personal inspection Of
the various hotels in tho World'a Fair
district, | am prepared to furnish accom-
modations in strictly irst-class hotels
and select boarding houses, at reasonable
rates. BY purchasing tickets at Baiti-
moro &,Ohio depot ticket Office, pasaen-
gers can have their baggage called for
aud checked from private residences
and hotels to destination, slecping car
space reserved, &C., &c.
No matter which way YOU 90 to Chi
cago, make your hotel arrangements,
now, with me. For further particulars
apply to Il. G. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agen: i, 4 o. RE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01

Commencing May % the Cleveland,
Loruin & Wheeling railway has iuaugur.
ated u new short limo to Chicago via the
Lake Shore railway. Train leaving
Wheeling union depot at $3.50 p. IN. has
n through Wagner Palace Sleeping Car.
This traiu lands passengers ut the most
centrally located depot in Chicago, or
within a short distance OF tho Worlds
Fair grounds. Unsurpassed equipment
and fastest time.
Tickets good returning until Novom'
Dor 8, AFRO now on sale ut the lowest
rates aud berths reserved ut all Clevo-
lund, Lorain 4 Wheeling ticket offices.
For further information apply to or
write Union Ticket Office, Mcclure
House, NJ. S. Gillett, ticket agent union
depot, or q. S. BELKNAP,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Massillon, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
WHAT WE NEED

In the Way OF Naval VoSsels-A British
Omcer kindly Gives us SOmO Pointers,
NEW YoRK, June S0.-The Herqid'S
London correspondent says; Vice Ad-
miral P, II. Colcomb, OF the British
navy, regarded as one OF the leading
authorities in the world on matters Of
naval strategy and tactics, received mo
to-day at his homo in st, Georges Road.
lIo gave u rapid yet comprehensive
summing up Of his opinions concerning
the relative value Of battle ships like
tho Victoria and Camperdown com
pared with swift cruisers Of high ma
pGuvering capacity. I'm the first
place." snid tho admiral, ~ cannot
make a direct comparison Of the value
OF these two classes OF war ships for
fighting purposes because they arc In
tended for entirely different work"
"Do you think the situation OF tho
United States puts u different face on
the policy We should adopt in building
Il navy"
ITO a certain extent" replied tho
admiral. "Hou ae0 there is only ono
power that could attack you ad-
v~antageously and that is Great Britain,
aud OF course Great Britain and the
United States are not going to wal. The
only other nation with a very large navy
is France. 1t would be very difficult
for har to send u fleet across the ocean
to operate, at Il distance OF 5000 miles
from her supplies"
"She might seize q harbor like Gard
ner's Bay, Long Island, for its coaling
and supply station, but she would need
a powerful convoy for coaling her steau'
ers across tho Atlantic to protect them
against the United States w%arships."
"lVhat kind OF ships do you think
the United States should bUildp'
"Battloships, armored cruisers and
torpedo boats ii you have q wal with
with IL South American state. some
Of whom are accommodating rather eti'
cient warships, you would have to DO
strong enough to take the aggressive on
the shores OF your enomy. Now, II
Chile, for instance, had two or three
battleships it would DO useless to send
cruisers TO the Chilean coast. They
could not attack ChilG's seaports, nor
oven blockade them for the Chilean
battleships would raise tho blockade
whenever they wished to do so. If !
had control OF your navy department !
should look at tho nations with whom
tho United States might 90 to
Then | should provide enough battle
ships to DO superior to the battle ships
OF any ono OF the possible enemies and
continually keep UP this superiority.
l think worry highly OF vessels Of such
types Us tho Now York, which are fast,
have q large coal carrying capacity,
mounted guna OF high power, carry
enough armor to protect them against
any antagonist not provided with an
equal or better battery. Besides these
YOU need fast torpedo boats OF all sizes
as Il warning to European powers that
you have the means OF coast defense in
addition to your land Notifications,
which, Of course, would DO sufficiently
numerous and strong to keep up a
heavy fire over tho channels where
mines and torpedoes would BIO situated"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
Little soasonnnlo Advice.

Tako plenty of outdoor exercise. 1t
will help you throw of that tired feel
ing and raise your spirits, Don't over
Cat-onough is MS good and bottor than
a feast. Be careful OF your drinking
water and QlDayS add q little Of Kloiu's
Silver Ago or Duquesne Rycs. This
will keep tho digestive organs in good
condition and prevent much summer
sickness. They are absolutely pure and
are for sale by hotels. druggists and
dealers generally, at 81 so and 81 20 per
full quart Headquarters,
MAX KLEIN,
SO Federal Street, Allegheny.
Send for catalogue. mailed free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-01
DEED.
An Insane boy Cuts MS Mothers Head Or
and MutlIntos Her Body.


An Insane boy Cuts HIS Mothers Head Or
aud MutlIntos Her Body.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 30,-A horrible
crime was committed in RoyuoldstOwn,
a suburb OF Atlanta, late last evening.
Tom Pagan, an imbecile youth, nine
teen years Of age, killed his mother by
cutting her head OIL with an K and
then splitting her head open and other
wise mutilating the body, Mrs. Fagan
had been ill aud was confined to her
bed. While nobody else was about
Tom entered the room and knocked his
mother in the head with an axe, killing
and horribly mutllntinR her as de-
scribed. Whom discovered Pagan was
in a perfect frenzy, lie did not seem
to realize the onormlty OF his deed,