davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
wEArHER BULLETik.

Observations taken Al
Martinsburg every moFnins
Al O'Clock BY GnoneE VI.
yArnkrnr. the representa-
live Of the United states
Weather Bnreau. THr
Tontp VIII use The same
Tags as displayed II The
Cont IIonse and the people
can come yerv near know
Ine what weather 10 expect
+ ,.r.,,.r,,,.E: ATT O'Clock 4. NJ. 80
MaxInum-73n,
Minimum 81
wtSns Force Calm.
direction from $.
srarE o. SKY Cloudy.
Rain fall.
r..y west virginia. Western Pa, and " \. ~.
t..i,sxeeut In the lake region.
~ Far eastern n. Y..E Pa. Nj. and Delaware
,.e4sional local showers, brisk, southeriy
wind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
SOUVENIR COINS.

Those wishing souvenir coins would
do well to call at THE WoRLD Office.
We have d few which viii be disposed
Of at the usual price, 81.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
roR YouR go

Buy Snoderass'eonditio powder, the
largest packages and best powder on
the market @ buy prepared by R. i.
Snodgrass 4 Co. druggists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

After April LIST, Mr.. Frank Rhodes
will open a ladies DINING room in com
nection with and adjoining the Central
Eating House on East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count, at The New Place, next
door to City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

What is the world coming tor Well
this section Of it is mostly coming 20
Louis Browns confectionery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

0nionAsets and onion seeds. yellow
Danver and silver skinfor sala by r
II. Sn0dgrass " CO.. druggists.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

The spring opening of EmnertN&
Fiery's wRlI occur on Friday April
18th. These semi-annual openings
are quite 4 credit 70 our town and
should be patronized by orr people,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

WANTED -To, purchase 4 house and
lot ii this city FOR cash, at price not
exceeding 5000 or 300. J. Baker,
Ixearfott, Real Estate Agent. l-3t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

Big line Of nobby double breasted
suits for youths and boys at A. L.
Dorns. Watch and chain with every
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

Meals at al hours at The New
Place, next door to City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

BY repeating each combination 4
few times, with an interval Of ten see
onds between, possibilities Of error in
reading the forecast viii be avoided,
such as may arise from variable winds,
or failure to hear the warning signal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
STILL AHRAD.

The same beer that is sold at the
Worlds Fair Il sold 1T The New Place,
next door to City HILL.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

Tsis Given Every Naming Al ssstsl. b Blsst
From Whistle.
Beginning on the morning Of April
10th, Mr.. Geo. W. vanmetre, the
weather observer at this station. viii
receive the weather report from Wash
|ington, over the c. V. telegraph al.
$50 q M, he viii then communicate
by telephone with Mr. r. G. Towers,
at the Kilbourn knitting mills. stating
the condition Of the weather, indica-
tions. &C., and at precisely nine o'clock
each morning during the growing sea-
son, the sonorous tone Of the big mill
whistle may be heard announcing the
weather for the day. This code Of
signals viii be for the especial benefit
Of the farmers and gardeners who may
live within ear shot Of the whistle.
Signal cards, with instructions to peo-
pie Interested in the subject Of the
weather can be secured, free of charge
BY applying to Mr. Mr.. Geo. ". Van
metre. Below, we give the explana-
ton Of the signals. Cut il out and paste
III in conspicuous place; it will be d
great convenience.
EXPLANATION or WHISTLE SIGNALS.
The warning signals, 10 attract at
tention, will he short blast Of from
fifteen to twenty seconds duration.
After this warning signal has been
sounded, long blasts, tof from four 10
six seconds duration) refer 70 weather,
and short blasts tof from one 70 three
seconds duration) refer to temperature;
those for weather to be sounded FIRST.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

Wanted Lady cook. Wages SCI
per week. Inquire At woRLp oiiec.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that M. A.
4. Snyder is no longer my agent, and
Wat All accounts for fonr aud feed sold
hy HIM, have been placed III the hands
81 Mr.. John Baxter, residence with
alr a. ]. Thomas, for collection, This
notice does not refer in any way t.
aifssrs. Thornburg and Seibert, my
Pgenis at present.
3-50.lw. ]. a. MISTER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

i You want your collars and cuffs
oi9ok as good as new have them laun-
laed It Leo H. Goodys laundry, No.
East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

Where is the crowd goings
Louis Browns as usual.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

q, The clese q business
MARCH q. 81.
The record-union., 1893-12-06

pistol and the splash of the body of the
Captain as it was thrown into the sea
aroused Supercargo Gibson and Cook
N1irey. Rodriques called Gibson to come
on deck. and he was shot and thrown
overheard. A little later Mirey was sum-
moned to come up and he obeyed, trem-
bling with fear and begging for his life,
promising the brothers that he would
keep the secret if his life was spared.
The second day after the murders Alex
andre Rorique ordered Mirey to give
each of the five kanakas forming the
crew q glass of rum. Only two of them
would touch the liquor, and they died on
the same day. The remaining three,
fearing an attempt to poison, refused to
partake of food for several days, until>at
last they became so terrified by the.
threats OF the Roriques that they jumped
overheard and were drowned.
On the arrival Of the vessel at Ponapi
the Rorique brothers and Mirey, under
changed names, went to a tavern for din
ner. Mirey, during the temporary alb
sence Of the murderers, begged the inn
keeper to conduct him to the Governor.
Before this could be done the brothers re-
turned and ordered Mirey aboard the
vessel. He refused to obey, and on their
attempting to force him guard was
called and Mirey denounced the Roriques
as murderers. All three were arrested,
and after Mirey's confession had been
heard they were all turned over to the
French authorities.
The record-union., 1893-12-06

made the statement to the public relative
10 his instructions from Washington,
ana his determination to await further
advlceS before attempting to execute
orders, contained the following editorial:
limited States Minister Willis was no
DOUBT accurately reported the other day,
when lie declared that until he heard
from Washington no change will take
place in the present situation, nor Will
any be allowed. He added that any at
tempt made by any person or persons TO
make trouble would be promptly checked
and punished. Were a representative OF
any other power near the Hawaiian Gov
ernment TO make such declaration,
there is no doubt that not only this Gov
ernment, but the United States, would
resent Ii III The most energetic manner as
an unlawful interference with the inter-
nal affairs of this independent nation.
W g do not question the propriety OF Mr..
Willis declaration. We simply point
out That the Government or the United
States holds itself charged with the spe-
cial duty OF maintaining public order
and security in Hawaii. 10 this extent,
at least, America has already exercised
partial protectorate over this country"
The editorial further says: "EX-M1n-
iSter Stevens was merely performing ana
obeying standing order OF the State
Department, issued by Secretary Bayard
TO the American Minister in Honolulu,
and caused To be given to the naval forces
there, whenever necessary tor the mann
tenance of public order. Stevens has
been abused by the present American
administration for oDeying President
CleVeland's explicit order. II Minister
Stevens is to be blamed for his interposl-
ton last January, then much more IS
Minister Willis to be censured for threat
ening to punish disturbers Of the peace,
which Stevens never did,"
WILLIS USING CAUTION.
WASHINGTON, December 3. Chair
man McCreary of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, speaking on the
Willis interview, said: Il have known
this all the time. Of course, could not
make use of the information L had re-
ceived, but l knew that Minister Willis
was pursuing the course herein indl-
Gated" This statement indicates the
Administration is in possession OF the
knowledge that Minister Willis is NOV
ing with a great deal OF caution.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
EVANS TRIAL.
Testimony Concerning the Shooting at
Young's Cabin.

Testimony Concerning the Shooting at
Young's Cabin.
FRESNO, Dec. 5.-In the Evans trial the
greater part of the day was devoted to
testimony of the battle at Young's cabin.
Al Witty of Modesto, brother OF George
Witty, one of the men wounded in the
first battle at Evans house in Visalia,
testified that he was in the fight at
Young's cabin. He told of the conversa-
ton at Coffee's cabin between Vic Wilson
and Clark Moore, Evans former mining
partner, and the man who was supposed
to be implicated in the robberies. Witty
heard Vic Wilson say to Moore: "Y on are
doing good deal Of running around, and
the only wish | have for you is that you
will be found with Evans and Sontag at
the roundup" Witness then recounted
incidents of the fight at Young's cabin,
where the bandits fired upon the posse
without warning, and of the killing Of
Vic Wilson and McGinnis.
Frank Burke, Deputy Sheriff of una,
A. T., and Warren Hill, a Sanger Con-
stable, also participants in the battle,
were examined at length. Hill was
asked whether be had not asked Clarke
Moore to lead Evans ana Sontag into
trap where the posse could get them and
whether he had not offered Moore his
share OF the $4,000 reward. He admitted
that he did. Moore replied: Warren,
Chris Evans had always been my friend.
We have worked together, and will not
be bribed to betray Evans and Sontag."
Edwin Wainwaring, who was at
Young's cabin on the day of the battle,
and whom Evans and SOntag compelled
to cook breakfast for them, was on the
stand when the court adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.


SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.-Friends of John
Stanovich, who was shot by Gustav Land
man near Lusardi Sunday afternoon, at-
tackled the jail last night, supposing
Landman was there, having determined
to lynch him. The entire structure was
demolished, but the prisoner had been
removed for safety to this city. To-day
he was taken to Delmar for a preliminary
examination, and held in $1,000 bail, in
default of which he was lodged in Jail to-
night in this city. Stanovich, at last ac-
counts, was sinking, and his death is ex-
pected before morning.
Later details of the shooting show the
crime to have been one of shocking bru-
tality. Stanovich was in the roadway
near Landmarks place smoking, when
the latter observed sparks falling from
his pipe. Pretending that he would set
the grass on fire, he ran at once to the
house for gun, and on his return, after
few words, shot squarely at Stanovich.
The charge entered the latter's breast,
tearing a gaping hole and scattering
twenty-five buckshot in his body.
The record-union., 1893-12-06

ing $4,000 for the payment of salaries
and expenses OF additional Deputy Col
lectors of internal revenue TO carry out
the Chinese Exclusion Act was reported
from the Committee on Appropriations
and passed.
At2 P. NJ. resolutions 10 the memory of
the late Representative O'Neill of Penn
sylvania were presented and passed, and,
as further. mark of respect, the Senate
adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The only thing
of moment accomplished in the House
session was an agreement to close debate
on the bankruptcy bill tomorrow and
the passage of the bill extending to jan
uary !, 1887, the time under which per-
sons in possession of certain forfeited
railway lands may purchase lands.
Ellis of Oregon insisted on the passage Of
the bill by stating that it would greatly
benefit large number of settlers OH the
Northern Pacific who would otherwise
lose their homes.
After debate on the bankruptcy bill the
House adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
a Man Kills His Mother-in-Law an
Her Daughter.

a Man Kills His NIother-in-Law and
Her Daughter.
ST. JOE PENN, Dec. 5.-This morning
Harper Whitmire crushed in the skull of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Christian Hess
Ter, and crushed the skull and cut from
ear to ear the throat of her daughter,
Mrs. James Martin. The latter died and
the former cannot live the DAY out. The
object OF the double murder was robbery.
The murderer got $500. He has not yet
been apprehended.
LArER-Mrs. Hesler died this after
noon, after charging Whitmire with the
crime. Whitmire called at the home of
his mother, at Boydstown, some hours
after the murder, and asked for re-
volver, saying: 81 have killed two
women; | want to put an end to myself"
He was refused and advised to give him
self up. Then he disappeared. Scores
of citizens are searching for him, and, if
captured, he may be lynched.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
The CoughIin Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A story is going the
round 10 the effect that Catholic priest
will be put on the stand in the Coughlin
case, who will give details of the confess
sion made to him by Patrick O'Sullivan
in prison, tallying perfectly with the
story Of the conspiracy, as alleged to
have been told by Mrs. Foy, and related
in the dispatches a few days ago. 1t is
said the defense will ask the court TO give
instructions that Mrs. Foy's story shall
not be mentioned before the jury, on the
ground that it is totally irrelevant.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
TRAGEDY AT OMAHA.

A Clerk Murders n Woman and Then
Commits Suicide.
OMAHA, Dec 5.-Martin Anderson, a
cellar clerk in a grocery house here, muir
dered an unknown woman in the cellar
Of the store this evening and then cut his
throat fatally. Nothing is known of the
causes of the tragedy. About o'clock
passers-by heard woman scream,
Help! My God, he is killing me !" The
sounds came from the cellar. Anderson
had used a paving stone and literally
pounded the head OF his victim to a jelly.
There were signs OF awful struggles.
After he had finished the murder Ander-
son took dull pocket-knife and severed
his windpipe and the carotid artery. He
died from loss of blood.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
BLooD-HoRsE MEETING.

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis
trict Track.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 5.-The races at
the Bay District track to-day resulted as
follows:
Five furlongs, Midget won, Hal Fisher
second, Fitzsimmons third. Time, 1:O61.
One mile, Zobair won, Adolph second,
Zaragoza third. Time, 1:514.
Seven furlongs, Boston Boy won, TriX
second, Georgetown third. Time, 1851.
One mile, Blizzard won, Duke Stevens
second, Clacquer third. Time, 1:51.
Five furlongs, Marven won, Mutineet
second, Kemus third. Time, 1:07.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Gloves contests to be Permitted.

JACKSONVILLE (F'la.), Dec. 5.-This
evening the City Council passed to sec
ond reading an ordinance permitting
glove contests, only one Councilman op-
posing it. 1t is provided that contestants
shall use five-ounce gloves, and the con-
tests shall be under the supervision of the
Chief of Police. No limit is placed on
the number of rounds. The promoters
of a contest are required to, pay the city
$3.50 license. The penalty for violation OF
the ordinance is 500 fine.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Rerenne Gutter Grant.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The United States
revenue cutter Grant is off to-day for a
4,000-miIe cruise. She has stores to last
six months, and is bound for San Fran
cisco. Her eventual destination is to
patrol on the North Pacific and Puget
sound A rapid-fire battery Of the
Driggs-Schroder type has jnst been put
aboard. Among the ports III her timer
ary is Rio. She will be due in San Fran
cisco on March 18th.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
A REQUEST FROM MEXICO.
THE STRIKE OVER.
AmfcabIe Settlement of the Lehigll
Valley Trouble.

| Am1caDle settlement OF the IelllSn
Valley Trouble.
BETHLEHEM pa, Dec. 5.-There was
a conference here tonight between the
Boards OF Arbitration and the Lehigh
officials. The strike will be declared Off
as the result of fair compromise. The
arbitrators will make report in a short
time.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The strike on
the Lehigh Valley will be declared off at
daybreak. Concessions were made on
both sides.
TERMS OF THE SETTLEMENT.
BETHLEHEM (Pa.), Dec. 6.-The corre-
spondence which led to the termination
of the strike was made public at an early
hour this morning. In a letter to Pres-
dent Wilbur they asked the following:
''If the existing strike is declared OF, will
the Lehigh ' alley Company agree TO
take back as many of their old employees
as they have place for without any preju-
dice on account OF the fact that they
struck, or that they are members of any
labor organizations; that in re-employ-
inc the men formerly in its service the
available time shall be so divided
among the men so re-employed that
they may feel that they are again in the
service Of the company and self-support-
ing; that in making promotions here
alter the company will make no distinc-
ton as between men now IN its employ
and those SO re-employed on account of
seniority in service or otherwise; that
when in the employ of the road, COM
lnittees from various classes Of employed
from the branch of the service IN which
the aggrieved party is employed shall
have their grievances considered and be
Justly treated; and that in employing
men in future the company will give the
preference to It's former employees when
the strike is declared OFF,"
President Wilbur in reply said: ''The
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company agrees
to the suggestions made, and in the event
OF the strike being declared off will abide
by them. We recognize and willingly
respond to your modification of our
former understanding, that available
time may be divided so that the men
re-employed may have some certain
source OF support"
The record-union., 1893-12-06
PREPARED FOR SUDDEN ATTACK.
French Troops MassinG on the Italian
Frontier.

ROME. Dec. 5.-The RJo2ma publishes
a letter which af1irms that there are 10000
French troops in echelon between Nice
and Barcelonnette, with large advanced
posts within a few yards OF the Italian
frontier Along the same line Frances
forces are being gradually advanced to-
ward the frontier. There are immense
quantities OF war material at their dis
posal, and they appear to be prepared for
sudden attack. The writer calls the at
tention of the Italian Government TO the
seriousness of this situation.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
california DebrIs Commlssion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Secretary
has transmitted the first report OF the
California Debris Commission. The com-
mission has been only able to organize
and ascertain what their duties are, and
have not yet accomplished anything of
importance.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
american Trotting Association.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Board of Direct
ors of the American Trotting Association
met here to-day. The celebrated case
growing out of the free-for-a trot at
Washington Park, which AiiX won and
in which Pixley was given second
money, was continued until the meeting
in 1894.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
National Banttst Congress-.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 5.-The eleventh annual
session of the National Baptist Congress
convened at Augusta to-day. The attend
ance of the congress numbers some Of the
most distinguished Baptists in the coun-
try The opening session discussed
church and money power. Governor
Northen is President of the congress.
The sessions will occupy three days.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Interstate Commerce.

WAsHINGToN Dec. 5.-Cullom has in
troduced in the Senate a bill providing
that facilities be afforded by one railroad
to another which shall include due and
reasonable receiving, forwarding and de-
livery Of freight traffic at through rates,
and providing regulations under which
the provisions may be enforced. Cullom
also introduced bill to regulate inter
state commerce, defining the words
''linen and common carrier"
The record-union., 1893-12-06
A Pennsylvania Mine Burning.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-A report has just
reached here from Hazleton, Pa, to the
effect that the Crystal Ridge Mine is
burning. The flames are said 20 be fill
ing the slope. -Four men are closed in,
and rescuing party is working hard to
liberate them. There is little hope of
saving the slope. The destruction of the
property seems inevitable. The damage
will exceed 100000 if not under control
before spreading to the inner workings.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
OAKLAND WATER FRONT.
Answer Filed to the Suit Brought by
the Company.

Answer Filed to the Suit Brought by
the Company.
OAKLAND, Dec 5.-The Oakland Water
Front Company this afternoon flied an
answer to the suit commenced by the
city to recover water front property.
The answer is lengthy document, and
after entering a general and specific de-
NAL of the facts contained IN the COM
plaint, goes into detail to show that the
title. of the Oakland Water Front Com
pany to the land in dispute is clear and
definite. All the litigation and legisla-
ton affecting the water front is set forth,
and therefrom the conclusion is drawn
that the city has no claim or title to the
water front.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Free Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Bland to-day
introduced a new free coinage bill, re-
pealing that portion of the Act Of 1878
preventing the coinage of silver dollars,
and re-enacting the Coinage Act of 1887.
Bland expects that the Committee on
Coinage will report an absolutely free
silver bill to the House.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Legation and Consuiates Closed.

LIMA, Dec. 5.-The Legation of Ecuador
and the Consulates of the republic here
and at Callao have been closed, and the
Minister of Ecuador and the Consul at
Lima have taken refuge on the British
ship Hyacinth. The citizens of Ecuador
now in Peru have been placed under
German protection. The delimitation of
the frontier of Ecuador and Peru will be
submitted to arbitration.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
PACIFIC PIRACY CASE.
Details of the NIutiny on Board the
Nineroahiti.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Paris. referring to the
trial of the Pacific piracy case at Brest,
gives the following details of the mutiny
on the Nineroahiti: On the night the
Roriques seized the schooner, Joseph Ro-
rique took the watch from o'clock till
midnight. He was joined by his brother
and the murderous work at once began.
The native Captain, cara, was stretched
upon the deck asleep, and was shot aud
thrown overheard. The report of the
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President
to-day re-nominated w. B. Hornblower
to be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court; also, j. S. Proctor of Kentucky to
be Civil Service Commissioner.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Cold weather in the East.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Cold weather and
snow prevailed throughout the Eastern
States to-day. There was heavy snow
fall at Washington, New York and Bos-
ton. In Vermont and New Hampshire
the thermometer ranges from eight to
twenty-one degrees below zero.
The record-union., 1893-12-06
Bad Wreck.

WILKEsBARRE pa, Dec. 5.-There
was bad wreck this evening at Sugar
Notch, on the Lehigh Valley road. Two
engines collided, and one engineer was
fatally injured.