davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SNOW AND KISSES.
Mrs. Cleveland Wished Her Husband
Godspeed.''

NllS. AiSN Cldhd w AShSu IACl llhSDdHu
Godspeed."
WASHINGTON, March 4-The morning
opened with heavy fall OF wet snow, melt
ing as it fell. The military presented
wintry appearances with snow-coyered over
coats and the guns of the artillery were
covered with tarpaulins and snow covered
The eoncOurse in the streets was almost all
under umbrellas. which were little protec-
ton against the snow driven before the
wind. A force of men was kept at work
on the Inauguration stand clearing away the
snow, it having been announced the cere-
monies would be held outdoors, in spite of
the weather.
At Ii o'clock the Senate committee on
inaugural arrived at the Arlington Hotel.
and soon after a magnificent four-In-hand
appeared. Into this, at 1l:30 O'Clock,
Cleveland entered, accompanied by the
committee. There was thrilling scene as
he appeared at the entrance to the hotel
Mrs. Cleveland, as he was en- the point of
departure. threw her arms about his neck
and kissed him GOdspeed repeatedly. 1t
was all done SO simply, and with such
wifely devotion, there could be no thought
Of Intentional theatrical effect. Then the
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TWO MISSING SHIPS.
What Has Become of the Italy and the
Naronic.

Wnat mas Become of the Italy and the
Naronic.
NEW YORK. March 4.-No tidings hava
been received from the missing White Star
freight steamship Naronic, and shipping
men. are beginning to lose hope of ever
seeing the vessel again. Over forty vessels
taxing the same route that the Naronic
started on have come into port since she
was last seen. and not one Of them has
sighted her.
The National line steamer Italy left
Liverpool on the same day that the Naronic
did, and strange to say. has not yet arrived
here, nor has she been reported since leav-
ing England. Some people are inclined to
think that the delay of the two vessels may
mean that one is assisting the other. but on
the other hand it may mean that both yes
sells are lost. The Italy and the Naronic
may have colIided in fog and both vessels
been sunk with all on board. or either YES
sci may have become disabled aud the
other have gone to her assistance.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TO TRY AGAIN
tcosrt-p.s from First PGr.J

Governor Morris of Connecticut, Governor
Russell of Massachusetts. Governor Brown
of Maryland, Governor Tillman OF South
Carolina, Governor Carr Of North Carolina.
ali of whom were accompanied by their
military stats. several of them with crack
military organizations at their backs.
The Western Democrats had their inning
when Governor George W. Peck and staff of
Visions in made their appearance. The
author of "Peck's Bad Boy" who has since
doubly distinguished himself by carrying
:. Wisconsin into the Democratic column and
being twice elected Governor of the Badger
State. was. compelled TO bow frequent ac-
acknowledgements to the popular salutations
alQRg the lihe.
Then came that ever popular spectacle,
the veterans of the G. A. R., Erizzled but
sturdily marching under the command OF
Department Commander Faunce, with
large number Of aids. including General
: Burdett, General Yeazey and Corporal Tan
. ners .-
= - The civic portion Of tie procession was
headed by Chief Marshal Dickson. among
whdsa aids was Hon. William F.. Cody, bet
ter known as Buffalo Bill" attired in
frontier costume and attracting marked at
teation.
The New York contingent Of the National
Guard of the State of New York was the
most significant feature of the parade.
YEere was a great wave of applause at the
appearance Of Governor Flower and staff,
but the greatest enthusiasm was reserved
for Tammany, which turned out 5000
strong in four divisions. wiki Mayor Gilroy,
grand sschem, in the van.
Rennsylvania's delegation included many
clubs and also attracted attention.
= The Weslern Democrats were also out in
g force, making up the fifth division, CON-
posed of delegations from Illinois. Iowa,
Wisconsin. Ipdianai Missouri. Kansas, OHIO
and. other States, .
Tie sixth division was composed of Dem
= ccfatic organizations of the South.
There was prolonged break in the pro-
cession at 6:25. and the multitude around
the. Presidential stand imagined that the
parade was over, and il pressed forward
with an impetUosltY that threatened to carry
: the: stand from its foundations. Hands
were outstretched. to the right and left,
before and behind him. and almost before
he knew what he was doing the President
was using both hands in an effOrt:to grasp
all tife palms that were extended to- him.
The crowd bore on the platform with such
force that some members of the reception
committee. became alarmed and shouted,
e Danger! Keep backw FinaTlya lane was,
with. some difiealty. made. and President
CIeYeland, with the Vice-Presldent follow
ing him. was escorted to the back OF tie
: platform and then through the ErJunds TO
theexecutiye mansion. s..f =:
The deparlure0f The party. however, was
premature. for no sooner had tbs stand
been cleared than, music was heard in the
distance, and presently the Randall Club Of
Philadelphia came marching along. Fol-
lowing these. came several other .contin-
gents, and it was Z o'clock when the last
rank went, by the White House and DIS
banded in front of the Army and Navy
Department, and so:tbe parade occupied
bqtten -minutes5short Of five ifours.in pass
ingiR review. -.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
UNDER THE WALL.
FrightfuI Accident to Sightseers at a
Bull Fight,

buII Fight.
MONTEREY, Mexico. March A tele-
gram received from Linares states that the
annual festival in that city closed with a
most unfortunate catastrophe. There was
bull fight in progress at o'clock p. NJ,
and the temporary tiers of seats were filled
with spectators. The back wall was of
loosely arranged ''sillares" or adobes, and
back of this crowd of men, women and
children were peeping through the holes or
creyfees in the wall to witness the bull fight
The weight of the seats forced the wall
back, and it fell on the heads Of the outside
spectators, killing eight and wounding
thirty of them
The morning call., 1893-03-05

Mrs. John F. Seaman of Shanghai, dress
of Japanese obi gray silk, brocaded with
stalks and foliage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left the ballroom
before 1880. Their departure was taken
so quietly that few people were aware of it,
and great multitude gathered about tho
stairway leading to the Presidential apart
ments, and remained there for some time
after the President and his wife had left the
ball.
The Vice-Presidential party remained
somewhat later, as did also several mem-
bers of the party who came with the Cleve-
lands.
Precisely at midnight the band struck up
Home. Sweet Home" and the assemb blage
quietly dispersed. The whole proceedings
were marked by staid and stately de-
corum more characteristic of the ancient
miDuet than OF modern ball,
The morning call., 1893-03-05
MANTLE APPOINTED.
Montana Still TO Be Represented by
Republican.


HELENA. Mont, March 4.-The Lepis
lature having failed to elect United States
Senator, Governor Richards to-day ap
p pointed Lee Mantle to the position. He
started at once for Washington. Mantle is
Mayor of Butte and chairman Of the Repub-
lican State committee.
OLYMPIA. WASH. March 4. - Oa the
ninety-second and ninety-third joint ballots
the Senatorial forces commenced to wayer
and some broke away from their favorite
candidates. Many other mem bers voted for
their colleagues in order to break the
monotony. and the colleagues reciprocated.
On the ninety-third ballot ninety-seven
votes were cast as follows: Allen SO, Turner
i6 Griggs IA. Van Patten 7, A. L. Gilman
IL, Egbert OF Pierce 2. Kinnear l, State
Senator Hastings of Jefferson 8, Repre-
sentative Hoole Of Clallum /, State Senator
Smith OF Whitman l, State Senator Cooper
Of Chehalis l, Webb l.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

ex-President. .bade his old driver and coach
man good-by. shaking hands with each.
At the station there was no demonstra-
tion, as few who saw tho distinguished
party recognized them. The ex-Presidents
train consisted of an engine and three cars.
and is due to arrive at East Liberty. Pa, q
few miles from Pittsburg, shortly before II
O'Clock tonight. The train will lie over
there until 1905 Monday morning, when it
viii proceed to indianapolis, where it should
arrive at II O'clock on Monday morning.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SPEAKS. TO TIE SENATORS.
.VIce-PFesident Stevenson Feels His
Observation-Disclosures -. -; j..

Responsibilities. -: T.
=: NAsHINGT0Nt March 4-In the Senate
the. cenfeEence report on the :aundry civil
and Indian APPROPRIATION bills was an
= tsgaIdzst by. HfIafn favor of the Hudson
:. RIYsr bridge. bill. and there were: several
:.passages between him and the Senator'S
who. objected to ibUstering: under tile
-7iTenmsianees. but the amendment VI was
:: fina{iy adOpted. and al:6:3Qthe- Senate took
: a Teeess tiff9is0... !. :. ~ 4 !. :. !:
On reasSenbl .resolgtlons ,ot thanks 10.
y ice Presideh1 Norton and President sFro,
b: teaT. NaHdefson we're passed. Before the.
iinaieere III onies Senator Martin :a,f Kan ssis
d. appeared and took the oath of .offiaaewith,
: oNf:Qb5action, .: :. -. r:
= Vice President Morton, Tn.theJ closing Of
the Senate at ! o'clock, deslvered an. alb.
precIative adfress: ihanktng the. members
for The consideration shgwn him and. pra-
.sentiUg Yiee-Presld6nt : Steyenson; who
! SPOKE as follows; :..' - :'::-f
= Senators. Deeply impressed with d
sense ef its spsnsi5ilitieS and..et It's dig
-. mtg; now enter upon the disebarge af3 the
duties of the: hig%l pfiice e. which I lave.
been called: LAM po uAIn ;n4fgul of til g.
faetthat amohE the 0ecupaifts. of this. chaif
dnrtng the f04 years of our constitutional
.histCFy have been IS statesmen eIifi Aaflt alike
for their talents and the1E tire less de7u lion.
70 public dnty.. Adaplsi Jefferson ard Cal
.hopn honored. its fncuIibeuey during tf}s
early days Of tie: republic, while Arthur
~ Hendricks and Morton have at a:.later
period of eur history Sd sd ihsteT npQa; the.
office of President Of: the most august dkHb-
:.:eratiye assembly known to man. T.: ~: ~,
. 90 4 assume tile: duties of the great Trust
.Confoe,f to me with no: feeling OF self.
q confidence, but rather WITH a grave d3strust
Of my ability satisfactorily. to meet lts re-
quiTements. L. may be- -vaf8Onedf for saying
that it shail1e my earnest ende4YGr to- dis:
chargethe impoFtan duties which lie before
me with no less of impaftialitY and co5r tesy
than of irmness amt idelity.: Ea ataeslly
Invoking tie cooperation, the fprbearanee,
the. charity Of its mepbeFs, I.:now:; en- Tel
upon my duties as:pFesidlng officer of lAe
Senste.' ::....-'..: :. =. =.
After theinauSnrai ceremonies. were ever.
H Senate committee was ordersd to wait on.
the President of1he United States and IN;
form him that: the Senate was organized.
Tken, at2i1Go'clock, the Senate adjourned
Until Monday at noon. -. : =.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
THREATENING DEATH.
A Strange Plague Ravaging the
Shores of the CasDiau.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4 - AdvIces
were received from the province of Astra-
khan. in Southwestern Russia, and adioin-
ing the Caspian Sea, to the effect that a
strange epidemic, the character of which is
as yet unrecOgnized, is killing thousands of
people in the trans s-Caspian region. The
news has created great CONSERVATION on the
European shores of the Caspian Sea, and
tie question is being considered whether
later and fuller information may not show
the disease to be a form of cholera, more
deadly than usual in its effects
The morning call., 1893-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reclaim Our CitT!

OAKLAND CAL. JAN. os. 1893. TO THE
Municipal League believe the domination OF
national politics lssl es municipal affairs Is
responsible FOR the jsfac ,rY character OF our
CITY government 1t blen administered OF
Iate by the willful disr gard OF tue city charter
anu IN contempt of the expressed viii OF the
people and In other ways ser ,itable to our city
anu detrimental TO its interests; and that past
e1l eFlence has shown that h 3e wrongs viii not
De reetlned and business methods introduced Into
the CITY government through any existing political
party organization.
therefore, for the purpose and with the hope OF
reScuing the city from the control OF those who
nave brought 1t to its pres condition the league
Invited delegation OF 81 aus from each ward
representing aiLshades of ma 1na politics to meet
In convention with Its Itral committee 10 uom.-
nate full ticket for city I'll ;ers TO be voted Tor at
the election TO he held on the 18Th day OF March
next, and such convention has met and has nOmi-
mated the tirket following hereafter, made uD OF
men regardless OF party Affiliations who In con.
formity to the platform OF the Citizens Municipal
League Ticket, already published the news
papers, will devote themselves to a clean and busI-
nessiike management Uf the ctty's affairs with the
sole Intent OF promoting the general good OF our
citizens
And the Citiz MS Municipal League earnestly re-.
quests ali citizens OF Oakland vote ths sail
municipal election for the following ticket aud thus
aid in breaking the chains by which OrganIzatio
bearing the name OF nationI political parties have
bound our beautiful city. to its great injury aud
detrment GILES II GRAY, President
CARY HOWARD, Secretary of Citizens Municipal
The morning call., 1893-03-05

Four years ago they marched as Republi-
cans in the parade that attended the inaugu-
ration of Harrison. In the campaign of
which to-day's event was ttS examination
the organization 'fiopped" individually and
as whole. aud to-day they cheered as Justify
for Cleveland and Stevenson as they did
four years ago for Rarrison.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Big interests After the Systems of
New England.

INCH EHSid1u.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The Press
New York correspondent gives the first
published hint of a gigantic Eastern rail-
road deal in the following: The Pierpoint.
Morgan and Vanderbilt interests are after
the Fi1chburg Railroad, which practically
bsects New England and rem
ders the New York and New Eng.
land road an easy. prey. The Wander
bilts are. also, after the Vermont Central
and if their plans succeed Will control rail-
road property worth 500. .oO0. 900. second In
vastness, area and Importance only to the
operations of Jay Gould in the Missouri
Pacific and Atchison.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Gone to Europe.

NEW YORK, March 4-Major E. L. Hal
ford, Harrison's former private secretary.
sailed to-day on La Gascogne for Havre. in
company with number Of other officials of
the Bering Sea Commission.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
IAIIRENGE VINCENT.
GENERAL AUCTIDNEfR.
Room ~, Flood building, cor. Market and 4th sts
l..

GENERAL AUCTIONEfR.
Room ~. Flood building, cor. Market and 4th sts
TOMORROW. :.
Monday. ............,:.....-March6 6. 1898.
At II O'Clock 4. NJ, on the premises.
504 BAKER STREET, CORNER GROVE,
..--I WILL SELL. 20 -
The Elegant Cabinet Grand Upright
Piano, Magnificent Drawing Rocm. Par
tor, Chamber ami Dinin r-room F.ufniture
Contained in the above residence. comprising III
part: One Very Elegant Cabinet Grand Upright
Plano. ebony frames Brown 4 simpson, WOr-
ceSter, Mass, makers, magnificent 1nStrumeht;
ane cost $3.50; Magnificent .Urswng room Eurni>
tnre. Elegant Easy Chairs. Magnificent CocoDolQ
Writing Cabinet Elegant lin ported. Sewing Cab
net, Magnificent Standards, Elegant Arr Center
Tables, Magnificent Ornaments Elegant. .Draperies
and fangings all satin-lined and made to order At
a very high cost: Body Brussels Carpet; Elegant
Chamber Furniture with full ChevaE Dressing
cases; Magnificent Natural OAK DinIRg-room
Suite: Elegant Improved sewing Machine; Elegant
Range, with warm oven. and . great. quantity OF
useful articles too numerous 10 MENTION.
Note--The furniture contained in the above
residence is truly elegant the plano having been in
use less than three months ana the furaiture less
than one year. sale positive aHd Without reserve.
mrs 2t"' LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

carriage. with the President-elect and the
committee whirled away TO the White
House, followed, soon after. by Vice-Presl-
deut-elect Stevenson and another section of
the committee. drawn by four white horses,
they arriving at their destination very soon
after. The. Presidant.elert
The morning call., 1893-03-05
WILL NOT STRllE.
No Trouble Feared With Illinois Gem
traI SWitcF1meu.

CHICAGO, March At is reported to-
night that strike of Illinois Central
switchmen is imminent. 1t is said that the
men made demand for higher wages and
will strike If the Increase is refused. All
the men, however. declared the report un-
firm
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Hansen and His Schooner.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 4-Hansen, the
Flying Dutchman Of sealing notoriety, is
down from Alaska by the Topeka. He is
here taking legal advice regarding the seiz-
ure of his schooner. EassaR
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TWO STEAMERS AGROUND.
Some of the Perils of the Bay of New
York

New YORK, March 4.-The steamship
OLDHAM of Rotterdam, while coming up the
Swash channel, north Of Sandy Hook, this
morning, went aground and now lies in
very dangerous position. A heavy snow
storm prevailed at the time of the mIshap,
Assistance has been sent to the vessel
The steamship La Gascogne, which
sailed this morning for Havre, is also
aground in the bay short distance from
Sandy Hook A heavy sea Is running.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
CUT HIM To PIECES.

Beautiful Social Amenities Down In
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March AT White
well. Tenn, there was a fight to-day be-
tween the Ross and Morrison families.
Three of the Morrison boys were engaged
in the row. as was also their friend, Pope
Dodson. Will Ross. with knife, inflicted
mortal wounds on the Morrison boys, when
Pope Dodscn and Hugh Morrison turned
on VIII Ross and literally cut him to pieces.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
DID SHE WEAR THEM9
Those Ample Hoops at the Inaugural
Ball.

NEW York, March 4.-The Commercial
Advertisers Washington special says of
the material used in Mrs. CIeveland's gown
for the inaugural ball: The gown was
specially designed after ideas furnished by
her of heavy handsome silk, richly colored
and delicately embroidered. The skirt was
simply made with a wide full bottom, gored,
and round train. All curiosity as to whether
Mrs. Cleveland will wear crinoline and
hoopskirts was set at rest The skirt was
stiffened with crinoline, but she wore no
wire of any description.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
HELD RESPONSIBLE.
When Buildings Fall in Chicago
Somebody Must Answer.

OUHHOUOuy LNuSI F1HSWIT.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The Coroner's jury,
investigating the collapse of the York
building early Tuesday morning, by which
seven lives were lost. tonight recommended
that Building Commissioner 0'Neill, Archi-
tect Furst, Contractor and Builder Mur-
doch Campbell and John York, the owner
Of the building, be held to await the action
of the Grand Jury
The morning call., 1893-03-05
WILL LOOK INTO TT.

The Charge Against Leweliing to Be
Investigated.
TOPEKA, Kans.. March AIN the Senate
to-day resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment Of committee to investi-
gate the charge of accepting Doodle made
by the Topeka Capital against Governor
LewelliDg. Attorney General Little, the
Governors private secretary and James
Legate.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
REDWINE'S FRIENDS.

The Strange Story of DefaIcation in
Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga, March 4.-The evidence
Of Detective Looney in the trial of Horace
Owens to-day for aiding defaulting Cashier
The morning call., 1893-03-05

For additional telegraph see Seventh
Page.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE


Grand Upright sohmer Piano. good as new / EIe-
giant Parlqr Set ihlaid franess upholstered ln gar.
net and old gold and silkplush and terra Gotta bro
cade; Elegant Turkish DivaR: Satin-eovsred Elsy
Chairs; Fine Lace Eurtains: Valuable Pictures ana
Ornaments: Magnificent PerslaR rugs: Plush Seat
Rockers; Extra Brussels Carpets. .PeESiau Rugs :.
Handsome Ttdies; Handsome Cherry and OAK Ia
bles: Fine Bed Lounges: l Polished Oak Chamber
Suit; Oak Wardrobe; Handsome Purrleres: Decor
ated roietSets; Extra Spring and Hair Mattresses;
Feather Pillows; Best White Blankets: AfarSetlles
Spreads; ELEGANT Oak Polished Extensio1 Tables :
"a Extra Choice oak Dining Chairs.
Fine Sflyer-plated Ware: Decorated China. and
Glassware; First-ciass No. 8 Improved Gas Cook
Ing stove, cost $32; No. Improved Richmo ond
assortment Kitchen and Laundry Utensils, .e:c.
mrs 2t GEO E. IAMsnN- Anrtinnenr
The morning call., 1893-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADELE AUS DER CHE!
THE GREAT PIANISTE!

The advance sale OF seats begins at Sherman &
Gays musicstore next Thursday. March 6 from 10
till O'CLOCK only.
FIRST RECITAL, THURSDAY EVENING,
MARCH IS:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
ALLENSvILLE DOTS

Interesting Items Photographed BY the " World y
Correspondent,
The "creakr of the frogs is now
heard in the brooks.
Some fine fat ducks have been shot,
on the Potomac, by our local sportsmen.
Mrs. Clary, Of North Mountain, is
slowly recovering from sprained
ankle.
Engineer VIM. Snyder, of Martins
burg, was in this neighberhood, last
Thursday.
Mr.. Danl Ambrose spent Saturday
and Sunday with his grandparents who
live near this place.
Mr.. Arthur Fleming, an aged resi-
dent, died and was buried at Little
Georgetown Church, last week.
Messrs. Philip Pearrell, ,Ieptha New
kirk, VIM. Rockwell, Clarence Ropp,
Mrs. Emerson and the infant son of
Mrs. Stephens, are on the sick list.
Mr.. Frank Wiland and wife have
returned from Washington. VIII is
happy again, she came home Satur-
day. There will soon be wedding in
orr midst. No cards.
Mr.. Ben Foose moves to the Howard
farm, Mr. VIM. Pearrell into the house
vacated by Mr. Vomax, who moved
on to the Stone property on Back
Creek; Mr.. Geo. Butts. of Tomaha @k,
into the house vacated by Mr.. Plotner
at Little Georgetown Mr.. Frank
Robbins onto the farm vacated by Mr..
Small, south of Hedgesville, and Mr..
Small to the Casper Weaver farm near
Bedington.
The teachers are busy taking the
enumeration. Little Georgetown school
made a general average of IA pupils
for its 9th month. Attendance was af-
fected by the inclement weather of
February and by humps and hopping
cough amongst the pupils. Enumera-
ton for Hedgesville sub district No.
8, is g. Teachers should be exact in
making out the enumeration and re-
port every pupil between 6 and 81 as
the fund we received from the State
depends upon the number Of pupils re
turned. BENJAMIN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
A WEST vIRGINIAN TO LOCATE.
Here-Mr Q. D. hiatthaei viii open a opHfectioaer,
Establishment in This City,

Here-Mr. c. D. Matthaei viii open Confectionery
Establishment in This City,
The city is about to have something
that has long been wanted, and that
is first-class confectionery and ice
cream establishment where light
lunch can also be obtained. Other
towns, smaller than Cumberland, are
provided with such and why it has none
has been a matter of conjecture. 1t re-
manned for a nonresident to observe
the want, and with a keen eye he has
decided to locate here.
c. d. Matthaei is the name of the
gentleman, and he comes from Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. Mr.. Matthaei's re-
putation in West Virginia, in his line
of business, is not excelled by any con
fectioner, and he has frequently sup
Piled large orders here. He has secur-
ed the store under the St. Nicholas
Hotel, vacated recently by r. w.