davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-29
TRAVELS OF THE DUKE.
Illness Strikes One of the Party
While En- Route.


New YORK, April 2S.-Duke de Veragua
and party left for Chicago this morning.
They will reach there tomorrow morning
The Duke has not yet decided whether he
will 60 farther west. There is no fixed
time for his departure from this country.
PITrsBURG, April 2S.-When the train
carrying the Spanish visitors came TO a stop
in tile station at Harrisburg gray-haired
physician got on board the Amphion, and
being met by Commander Dickins was con-
Quoted within and presented TO his patient.
the Marquis de BaTbOles. After hearing
the symptoms he hastened a messenger 10
a drugstore for medicine while the train
waited. Meanwhile the doctor conferred
with the Duke as to his brothNr's condition
and his diagnosis was confirmed. There
was neuralgia difficulty, and the remedies
ordered were such as to relieve the disturb
ance resulting from angina pectoris.
The Marquis has OvertaXed his strength
by the constantly maintained strain they
have all undergone since their departure
from Spain. Apropos of the indisposition
of the Marquis, it may be stated that the
Duke and each of his people are physically
much wearied, though in spirit and desire
they are entirely abreast of and apprecla-
tive of the cordial feeling and hospitality
that have attended them thus far, and which
is already reaching out from the West TO
greet them.
After the transfer of the ducal party at
p!ttsburg into the third section Of the
Columbian seepers for Chicago the visitors
retired.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The Duchess of
Veragua has been presented with life
membership medal of the Mary Washington
Memorial Association, The medal is of
gold. and bears in relief the portrait of Mary
Washington on one side, and on the reverse
the Washington coat-Of-arms.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
CoNTINUED IN SECTIONS.
The Work of the Young Women's
Christian Association,

ToLEpo, April 28.-The work of the
Young Women'S Christian Association was
continued to-day in sections. In the intel
lectual section Mrs. Osterhout from Provi-
dence, r. l., said the fact that 1000 Pro-
testart girls were being educated in Catholic
schools showed the need of work in this
direction. Talks of the classes in domestic
industry and art, which the association
should organize, followed Mrs. G.. K.
Adams of Madison, WIS, closed the fore
noon session in this depal tment with talk
on the need Of educational work in the COM
mon branches. In the section devoted to
the business department papers were read
on the Noon Rest. Employment Bureau" ="
and Young Women's Boarding-houses"
This afternoon the 7. w. G. A conven-
ton had most interesting session. A num-
Der of interesting papers were read on
various topics.
At the evening session Professor Graham
Taylor of the Chicago theological Seminary
delivered an address on the Social Min
istry of Christian Womanhood."
The morning call., 1893-04-29
LIBERTY BELL.
School Children Greet 1t, and Harri-
son Speaks.

INDIANAPoLIs, April 2S.-Liberty Bell ar
rived here from Cleveland this morning.
1t was greeted by 1900 school children,
each carrying 4 flag. After viewing the
patriotic relic the children marched with
the Philadelphia committee to the Capitol,
where many thousand people were assem-
tled. The chidren sang patriotic sorgs
and eA-PteslG1It Harrison delivered an ad-
dress 10 The children, outlining the signifi-
canoe Of the event. and congratulating his
hearers on the growth OF patriotism in this
country and predicting increased reverence
TO the flag in on-coming years.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Amid blaze of
rockets and roman candles and welcomed
by the shouts Of crowds of people, the west
ward journey of the old Liberty Bell came
to an end tonight The reception at the
depot was informal, the only official delega-
tion being squad of police A reception,
however, had already been accorded the
famous relic and its distinguished escort by
special committee from the City Council
and the Worlds Fair committee on eeremo-
MES, Who met the train bearing the bell at
the State line.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
ALL WILL BE READY.
Pushing the Work at Chicago
Despite the Rain.
The Turks Dedicate Their Village in
Midway PIaisance and Have
Great Time.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Turkish village
on Midway Plasauce, connection of the
Worlds Fair, was dedicated to-day in the
presence of 1000 or more invited guests,
and included the representatives of the Sui
tan, Persians, Bedouins and members of
the Arabic Order OF the Mystic Shrine.
The procession, formed and led by
Arabian horses and camels, marched
through the street to the mosque, which the
faithful Mussulmans only were allowed to
enter, and in which religious services were
held. Subsequently there was FEAST at
which all the Turkish delicacies were
served. The enthusiasm of the faithful
and their guests was not marred In the
slightest by tho ceaseless drizzle which pre-
vailed in the severest form during the
parade.
After the ceremonies in the mosque were
completed the remainder of the day was
given up by the Mussulmans 10 enjoyment Of
their own peculiar sort.
The storm In its effect upon the general
work at the exposition ground was over
come ny a determination to have the great
fair In The most complete condition possible
on opening day. Not a man stopped work.
indoors and out, and the preparation OF the
The morning call., 1893-04-29
A FOOLISH STORY.
Only Illness Kept the Spanish Ad-
nliraI Away.

NEW YORK, April 2S-The absence of
the Spanish sailormen from the parade was
much regretted.
RumOr laid it to discomfort on the part Of
the Spanish guests with the position as
signed to their ships in the naval parade.
Admiral Gherardi gave notice weeks before
the rendezvous at Hampton Roads that the
first admiral TO arrive with the foreign
squadron wOuld be designated TO lead the
starboard column in thJ parade mp the
coast and to the anchorage in the Hudson.
But for this notice the lead would ma
turaly have fallen to the ranking admiral,
who was Admiral Gomez LonO. He was
the last OF the admiralS to arrive at Hamp-
ton Roads with the caravels in tow and was
assigned to bring up the rear of the star
board column.
Admiral Long was confined to his quar-
tiers On board his ship to-day by illness.
He had said. the captains of his three yes
sells say, that the sailors OF the Spanish
squadron were net ordered into the land
parade because they had never been drilled
together, recruits having been shipped in
part from the West Indies and In part from
the Spanish peninsula.
Theicaptains and the captains of the three
caravels did land. however. and rode to the
lily hdils WueIe tueS JOlUSu Ine IcNleNIuB
party with Governor Flower.
Speaking of this matter last evening al
the banquet of the Chamber OF Commerce,
Senior Don Emilio de Muruaga of the Span
ish legation said:
II am exceedingly sorry that the impress
sion has gone abroad that the Spanish adj
miral is dissatisfied in any respect With the
treatment he has received in this harbor.
''At lunch to-day his fleet was represented
by six officers and at dinner tonight the
same officers were present and also the
admira's aide. l saw the admiral this
afternoon and he expressed great regret
that his health kept him from attending
this evenings banquet.
He is highly pleased with the attention
which has been shown him and his officers
in this harbor, and he assured me that he
RETAINED from landing to-day only after
receiving positive injuuetions from his
physicians to remain on board and in his
tat -
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WANTS A RECEIVER.
The Ann Arbor Has Suffered Severely
BY the Strike.


TOLEDO. April 28.-A bill asking for the
appointment of a receiver for the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railroad
was filed in the United States Circuit Court
this morning, at the instance OF the Craig
ShIp-buiding Company. The court ap-
pointed w. r. Burt of Saginaw. Mich, the
father-in-law of W. Ii. Ashley, general
manager of the road. The action of the
Craigs is brought to secure the balance due
on the boats built by them for the road, to
carry full trains across the lake. at a cost Of
S23S, 900, halfo OF which was secured by notes.
which remain unpaid. On these $40, 600 is
due. and the Ashleys notified the Crags
they would be unable 10 meet the obliga-
tion. John Craig, head of the company,
has a further claim of S29,0 Burt will
take possession Immediately.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-A meeting of the
security-holders of the Ann Arbor Railroad
was held this afternoon. A proposition
was adopted by the meeting to raise $780,
coo to help the road out of its difficulties if
an examination of its affairs resulted in a
satisfactory showing.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
ALL SETTLED NOW.
The CoaI-Miners VIII Not Go Out on
a Strike

PITTsBURG, April 2S.-The settlement of
the miners strike in the Pittsburg district
has a national effect, as it puts an end to
the prospective strike of nearly 10000
miners in the United States, insures oper-
atOrs against a long and expensive slruggl
and protects the miners against a possible
reduction, for if the operators had won it
was their intention to enforce a reduction
from last years wages to compensate for
the loss by the strike. With the unstable
condition of mining and the withdrawal of
the Pttsburg district, Ohio, Indiana and
Southern Illinois could not afford to fight
for an advance.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2S.-John Nugent,
president of the Ohio division of the United
MineworkeTs of America, is here to meet
the representatives, Of the Ohio division to-
morrow. Nugent says this division is
waiting for news from the Northern Illi-
nois, Indiana and Pittsburg districts. If
these agree to strike general strike will
be ordered in Ohio. Twenty thousand men
are in the Ohio district alone.
The morning call., 1893-04-29

Russia. making a speech full of sparkling
witticisms and telling number of
good stories. Other tOasts and speak
ers were: France" ex-Secretary Tracy :;
Italy" f. Ellery Anderson; 1.-The
Netherlands" Frederic j. de Peyster :;
Germany" Joseph II. Choate; Spain.
General Horace Porter; BRAZIL" Charles
S. Fairchild. and "The Argentine Repub-
lie" Elhu Root.
Brief responses were made by the repre-
sentatives of these several nations.
Now that the Columbian naval review
has been officially completed, there is
naturally considerable amount of specula-
tiOn as to what is to be done with the sew.
eral ships in the United States fleet. One
OF the officers, who came on from Washing
ton to-day, made out this skeleton pro-
gramme and was strongly impressed it would
be carried out in nearly the manner in which
he outlined it. The San Francisco and
Charleston will 60 back TO the Pacific sta
tion. The Baltimore and Bennington are
to go to China. The Newark, as flagship,
the Atlanta and the Concord will form the
new European squadron. The Chicago, as
flagship, and the Yorktown will go to
Brazil, or the South Atlantic station. The
Philadelphia. as flagship. the Miantnnom oh,
the Kearsarge, the Detroit. the Vesuvius
and the Cushing go to the North Atlantic
squadron. The Dolphin will take the place
of the wrecked Dispatch as ayacht for the
President and the Secretary of the Navy.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
COAST GOSSIP.
Some More Gentlemen Who Desire to
Serve Their Country.

iA ~A
WASHINGTON, April 2s. - Orville K.
Stampley of Oakland has made application
at the Treasury Department for appoint
ment as Collector of Internal Revenue for
the First District. Thomas E. Jennings Of
Seattle, Wash, wants to be Bank Examiner
for his State.
Pensions California: Original-1ra w.
Phelps. William Il. Stein. Ressue-Thomas
Mcdonald, Marion Stephens. Original
widows-Sarah d. Cogswell, Perlina Ste
phens, Sarah DonnelIy, Sarah McCirdy.
Anna S. Knowles, Mary Burroughs. Laura
Buckingham. Alice Omey, Helena Seymour,
David Grover. father.
Oregon: Restoration and reissue-Eliish
Wingert.
Washington: Original wldow-Eliza j.
Iytle
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Barney's Flagship to Be Raised to the
Day.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 28.-The hull of
the historic CUNT Serapis, the flagship Of
Commodore Barney's fotilla in the war of
1912, has been located a. the bottom OF the
Patuxent River at the opening of Chesa-
peake Bay. The old boat is 20 be raised at
the expense of the Washington Historical
Society and several patriotic Marylanders
and sent TO the Worlds Fair. A diver has
been over the sunkeu boat, and although it
has been sunk seventy-nine years, it is
sound enough to be raised. The boat is
seventy-three feet long and thirty-three feet
wide.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
A Great Crowd Out to See the
Double Event.

BoNHAM, Tex. April 2S.-Jim Burke and
Sam Massey. negroes. were hanged here
this afternoon in the presence of 10000 peo-
pie Of all colors. sizes and exess. Burke's
crime was that Of outraging a white woman
near Ambia. Massey was hanged for
murderous assault on the Smith family
near Sherman. causing the death of Mrs.
Smith, whom he outraged, and permanently
disabling her husband.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WAS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Mrs. Cleveland Had No Intention of
Visiting Chicago.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The statement
that Mrs Cleveland had decided to return
here from New York yesterday on account
of Illness is incorrect II was not her
intention to go West with the President, and
she returned here according TO programme.
The postponement of the naval review
prevented her from returning to the hotel
before going to the train.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Denosits withdrawn.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, April 2S.- This morn
ing the doors of the Second National Bank
we're closed. The following notice was
posted thereon: lowing to continued
Withdrawals Of deposits since the Nashville
failures it Is deemed best to suspend pay
ments temporarily" No statement of the
banks affairs has yet been made public.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Has No Competitor.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 2S-To-day the
Standard Oil Company gObbled up its only
important competitor in the Northwestern
Ono oil fields, the Manhattan OIL Company.
The price paid the latter for its lands. wells,
leases, pipe lines and stock Is said TO be
about S3,e00000.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
SOUTHERN GOLD.
The Bankers of Georgia Offer All They
Have


COLUMBUS, Ga, A pril 2S.-An important
action has been taken by the banks of Co.
lumbus in the tender of their entire gold
reserve of S54, 900 TO Secretary Carlisle,
upon terms heretofore granted by the Secre-
tary, and telegram to this effect was sent
to the Secretary. and a letter with details
followed. The following resolution was
adopted
"Resolred, Relying upon The assurance Of
President Cleveland and his Cabinet that
the Government will continue to pay gold
for all the bills presented, the associated
banks of Columbus, Ga, hereby tender the
Secretary of the,Treasury all the gold re-
serve now held by them in exchange for
legal tender notes, believing it to be the
duty OF all the banks throughout the country
to come forward a this time and contribute,
however little it may be, to the restoration
of the public credit. We have implicit con-
fidence in the integrity of the President and
his advisers, and trust in the ultimate judg-
ment OF our people to uphold you in protect
ing our united interests from an unstable
currency"
The morning call., 1893-04-29

bankers have been to assist the Government
in every possible way, and l was especially
pleased yesterday at the emphatic declara-
tion of Carlisle that the silver law is tho
chief cause of our present trouble, and that
every effort must be made to secure its re-
peal. l was also very favorably impressed
by the clearness of Carlisle's expressions
and his evidently thorough understanding
nj the situation -
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Quiet af lanes CITY.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 2s.-The troops
were ordered away from James City this
morning by Governor Car. and passed
through here this afternoon returning home.
The negroes have signed lease papers, and
no further trouble is expec ed.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
HAS NO PROOF.
Rector AhIwardt Receives Another
Severe Setback.

BERLIN, April 2S.-Ahlwardt, the motor
ious Jew-baiter. to-day received another
blow. The subcommittee of the Reichstag
appointed to examine the documents alleged
to substantate the charges of corruption he
made against present and ex-members Of
the Government submitted its report to-
day. The committee finds nothing in the
documents to prove the grave charges made
by AhlWardt.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
WANT THE BRIDGE.
The Pacific Short Line Has Some
Further Trouble.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, April 28.-Sooy. Smith
& Co. to-day filed mechanics lien against
the Pacific Short Line Bridge Company
and the Missouri River Bridge Company to
secure claim for So, 935 for construction
work and material used on the structure
under contract with Phoenix Bridge Com
panY the principal contractors. The lien
covers the same property as the levy made
by the Boston Investment Company yester-
daV
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Death of 4 statesman.

WELLINGTON, n. L., April 2S,-HOn. j.
Ballange, Prime Minister of New Zealand,
is dead.
The morning call., 1893-04-29
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
BY Complete Cure.

MY child began to be sore when Two months old
Eczema on his face and head. 1t rapidly spread
over all his body. Every one who saw him said he
WAS the worst sight they ever saw. He had 20 be
The morning call., 1893-04-29
Cuticura Resolvent

nAnVto Skin and Scalp purified and beSutide1
6A0I ) by CUrIcURA soar. Absolutely pure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08

OF the Heinrich ACCOMPLISHMENTS
seabridge Case.

Last evenings Bellaire Independent
gave the following account OF the Bell
aire end Of the alleged theft OF money
from Mrs. Richard Heinrich. TO be
sure, the story doesn't tally with what
is alleged here. but It's interesting, just
the same:-
"a lady came down to this city from
Wheeling yesterday evening In search OF
a recreant husband. They were mar
ried only two weeks ago. The lady
had come into possession OF $4,000
through the death of former hush and.
Her new liege lord was OF different
mold. He seems to have regarded 1t
as his duty to spend that $4,000 as
quickly as possible. How he contrived
to make a mash on the widow Is not
known, but that he did is GER
tain. Yesterday morning he folded
his wife In his arms and kissed her
again and again. Then he got her check
for 500. He kissed her more and told
her she was too good for him, and final
ly told her If she would give him $50 he
would probably not have to use the
check. She gave it to him, and while
they were hugging and kissing some
more hack drove up to the door. he
kissed her good bye. There was another
woman in the hack. They drove to the
bank; the fellow got the check cashed,
then got in the hack and the pair were
driven to Benwood. There another
couple Joined them, and they came TO
this side OF the river and took the c. &
P. train for Cleveland. The deserted
wife was apprised OF the situation short
" after dinner and she started on the
hunt and succeeded in tracing them as
stated. She was here last night and
had certificate Of deposit for 5000 on
which she wanted loan. She sue
ceeded in getting $50 on it and with
this she took the six o'clock frain last
night in order to get to Cleveland as
early as possible this morning when
there will be some hair pulling or ar
rests and uaybe both. E"
The lady mentioned as going to Bel
laire was Mrs. Heinrich, and she was
after Will Burwinkle, Mary Sentlinger
and George Seabridge. There is an as
yet unwritten chapter in this case,
which is fully as interesting as any
thing which has vet been chronicled,
and which explains several things
which, to the casual reader, appear
more or less shrouded in mystery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
a1e.p ADVERTISEMENTS.
Holiday Goods.

For many years 1t has been our Gus
tom to offer Tea, Dinner and Toilet Ware,
Library and Parlor Lamps, Bisque Stat
uary and fancy novelties at greatly re-
duced prices. Purchasers have learned
they can profit by attending our great
Holiday Sale. Remember all our goods
are Of the late styles In shape and dec
grafton. We quote few prices, which
we ask you to compare with the so-called
exclusive china dealers.
PRICE LIST.
Plain White Tea sets, Sc pieces. 8 %
Plain White dinner sets, 10l pieces 50
English Print Tea sets, So pieces. rs
Dinner Sets, Adamantine or Por-
celain, in Cheston Rolla, Column
bia or Persian shapes, fine dec
grafton, 101 pieces. ............ III oU
Same sets, with gold illumination,
101 pieces. ........'.'''.''' ~ oo
Toilet Sets, plain, 10 pieces. / 90
Toilet Sets, Adamsntine or Porcelain,
in 10 different shapes and decorations,
10 pieces, from 81 IS to IS so.
Do not fail TO see these sets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
JOINT PUBLIC INHALATION
or Omcors of Holiday Post c. A. r, and
Relief Corps.

or Omccrs of Holiday Post G. A. r, and
Relief Corps.
G. A. r. Hall, on Main street, was
we'll filled last night with al assemblage
OF old soldiers, with their wives and
daughters. The occasion was public
installation of the recently elected mem
berS of Holiday Post G.. A. L. and Wo-
mans Relief Corps No. -.
The Post officers were first installed
by mastering officer Richard Robertson.
They were as follows: Commander, G..
T. Reed: Senior Vice c., w. w. Rogers;
Junior Vice c., John Ickler; Quarter
master, James Ephlin; Surgeon, Dr. G..
F. Ulrich officer Of the Day, G.. w.
Clifton; officer OF the Guard, J. w.
Harrison; Guard, VIM. Turner; Adju-
tsnt, Richard Robertson; Sergeant
Major, Robert Williamson; Quarter
master Sergeant, Albert Stump.
The exercises were very interesting.
Then the Corps officers were installed
by Mrs. j. II. Burtt, Department
Secretary OF West Virginia of the
Women's Relief Corps. President, Mrs,
Ida Cox; Sr. V. P, Mrs. Clara Leach;
Jr. V. P, Mrs. Anna Dean; Chaplain,
Mrs. Anna d. Carlin; Treasurer, Mrs.
Theresa L. Wise, Secretary, Mrs. Mollie
Schafer. Conductor, Mrs. julia e.
Fletcher; Guard, Mrs. Melissa Roden-
baugh; Assistant Conductor, Mrs,
Lizzie Wood; Assistant Guard, Mrs.
Anna Walt; Organist, Mrs, Gertrude
McClelIand; representation to G.. A.
r. Hall association, Mrs. Ida
Cox. The Corp Is entitled to
six delegates 10 the State an
nual convention, which holds its
first meeting at Grafton in April next,
at the same time as the a. A. r. State
Encampment. The Corps is also en-
titled to four representatives by virtue
Of past Office The provisional depart
ment will sc that time be formed into 3
permanent department.
After the exercises, Mr.. Nc
Clelland rendered q vocal solo in
a splendid manner. Brief addresses
were then delivered by Mrs. Amanda L.
Murdoch, Department President for
West Virginia, aud Comrades F. H.
Crsgo, J. II. Burtt, w. w. Rogers, Prof.
Orr, Of Akron, o., Ed. Sylvis Of the S.
Of V.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-08
CIosed Win "a Feed"

For the past year the efficient local
force OF the Singer Sewing Machine
Company have been unusually active
and the averages secured by the various
employees have been very good, so good,
in fact, that Mir. A. E. Bown, city man
ager OF the company, rendered the
crowd of agents and collectors "a feed"
at the Mcclure House last evening. The
following is list of those participat-
ing: A. E. Bown, J. NJ. Daner, r. L.
Robinson, f. 3. Coates, S, II. Miller and
G.. w. Robinson. To say that ample
Justice was done the viands is, of course,
all that is necessary.