davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-31
Judge Fitzgerald Convicted By .hs Panel.


Just after the panel of jurors was discharged
for tho term yesterday In Judge Fitzgerald's
part OF the General Sessions, Juror Lyster G.
Reighley OF l02 Grand street arose with par
col In his hand and said:
on behalf Of the March pans Of this court II your
Honor please desire TO thank yUu for yovr con.po-
nohs 10 the nrnrs wfo have served Under
during th,s ieFm IL diseharsink pa yonr Honor was
kmd enough to expiess general approval of the
verdi, ystdietS that We have found in iIe eases that
ever that we have not had AN onrorlnni,to fsndsr
yoar noso, IN guilty 81 winnns ths hixh regard and
oss snG anGy manner ~ which you have performed
having head fnll ot law anu heart tui OF kniIsss
toward the wretehsd creatures who come III bar
fPr punishment. We shsll never f6rEet this term
this court. aud We trust that the small tok
years ~ your memory.
Mr.. Reighley then handed up the parcel in
his hand tothe Court. Gpeningit. Judg" Fitz-
gerald found that 1t contained o gayel Vt
creamy ivory. thus inscribed:
Presented to Judge James Fitzgerald By the March
Judge Fitzgerald thanked the Jurors and dis
charged them for tho term.
The sun., 1893-03-31
I'm CONFERENCE WITH ARCHITECTS
The Park BOARD Considers Farther the Al
hlaIon 10 the a ericnn Mnsrun.

1 Ire ForE uohft tonrtuctN uvIbfr the 40
eoa :" -" nv. nn 'm.,,' ~
H. Robertson ns"n nrG pns WILLIAM Pron0 r. Tsr:
| ,h. .dvfsorv committee OF nrcbifects selectod
to o' determine Il the plans presented to the
| Park Department by the trustees OF the Mu-
scum Of Natural History for additions to the
pl"ns pIs'pa to be adopted. held conferences with
tho tho Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
All Of tho Commissioners .,. were present but
,sam,h wn,,.m Wallace. who reprcscntan
,hous" ,nom ..is That they would be glad to meet
the com mittee Of architects at any time.
fare mm'ss,y"'i ,I, a"nr ,s,,h ioaIs'o ~ ."e
A!enI.01, "ob no. 'Im no. exclaimed President Dana
plans submitted.
"But want Mr.. vaux seen about the mat.
ter" insisted Commissioner T"ppon. His s, sGE.
sss,on was , lost sign, ., q, IN 10 ths adSton
was .r read. Proi. Ware saij that the architects
yo,ved. and suueested that the Commissioners
submit the questions which they wished to
Tns nns p6e aycb,eefs examined tie
plans. When tho Commisso'n,S,rs p, n r,., returned
Commissioners Gray rsnu INC ioiioWnE uues.
ton. which, no sala. haM hsen ngreea On "
Com mmissoner Straas ma 2 nimse d ~, ,a am,
Are the plans as snbmistea @ anG sven tSn
ssstns stH sat%s SaSns Hs ' nsendos and 90 ta:
plans meet the requirements vi the museum
trusteesE ,, ,u.r,,,,,,. Il, os,.
Are tho CommissioneIs una nnan,imous ,u IN ask
II would se very d,euIIt Ior sa,S Ss % ns ei mgrse
on the same FORM o! qmGStion. saiu ~, on1r:
ntonsr Gray. adding; we arc ~ M nmrtmonl3,nis t NOUS
Board except IN mhtters pertaining " srehi-
President Dana submitted the ioiiowihe
What way " ,,..,,.,,
The questions were dtsousseu by tne Uom-
missionors ana tne memSers OF OF t"e 81 nr,no":
the latter remarkinS ane lack VI harmony
~fifsr@ony did Drsyaii." said Com !, missioner
Gray. we should not have to ask the assist
apSe OF you gentlemen; A..
The architects Wlthdrew 20 one eng oI tne
room 20 discuss tne situa.i0n. ana =, tne m Com. M
mtss!oners to Secretary Burnss ONCE to re-
When she com%Issioners returned Me.s.a
Straus. Gray. and Tappen reported that they
had agreed on form OF question; when dif-
fered little from the one hrst sn6mieted A. by Mr;
Gray. except that they asked u the plane met
the o the Dans s 1ns!eaa ss
tIon read; -
Should the plans prescribed be approves
30. in what wayF
TheSs questions were s pSt a submitted: @ tio5
decided to receive NO questions al that time
but to 9onsider the subject at MI; robert
sons office. 16O Filth avenue. at any time con:
The sun., 1893-03-31

FTohl Hs WashfnJfon P0f.
On Saturday thirteen Tsnnessesans invaded the White
House under the command VI Representative Washing,
ton. As they fumbed their hats IN the anteroo nvo
others with no leader at all In They Joined the
nrs and fraternxed As they talked about next yenrs
crops Representative snodRrass arrived. Behind him
traied seventeen OF his fellow citxens lie was sur
prsed and not At all pleased to hnd 80 many ahead Of
him.
"Humph :" he said. looking around with irrtatsd
glance "Good many Tsnnessssaus here to-day"
yes" responded q member of the nrst party with
equal aspery a. he edged little nearer TO the private
sscrstarys door We here from the blue grass re-
gions OF Middle Tennessee TO the snodgrAss regions OF
East Tennessee"
The Congressman saw no fun In the remark
The sun., 1893-03-31
Lord Craven Takes His First Drive II New
York.

The Earl OF Craven and his brother. the Hon.
Rupert Craven. who are, the guests OF Mr..
Bradley Martin. whose daughter. Miss Corue-
liza Martin. the Earl Is about to marry. spent
yesterday in sightseeing In the morning tho
Hon. Rupert Craven. Mr.. Martin. and Mr..
Bradley Martin. Jr went for drive through
tho Park and up Seventh avenue to Macon,b's 8
Dam bridge. In the afternoon the Earl drove
out with Mrs. Martin and his nsnc6e. The
patch on his left oye to protect a sty with
which he is afflicted at present. Ha sat bo-
tween his two com mpanioIs.
Last night Lord Craven dined on famllle
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin.
The sun., 1893-03-31
REYNOLDS WAS INsANR
The Only Explanation OkereA or wednesday,
Tragedy In Hartley d 0rAham's Stsre.

The Only Explanation OAereA or WednesAayAa
Tragedy In Hartley d 0rahan's stsre.
There is now very little doubt as to the in
sanity OF William W. Reynolds, who ON Wednss-
day shot and killed his friend and associate.
Miles V. Kelly. In tho office OF Hartley a Ora
ham. at 315 Broadway. and then committed
suicide. 1t was said yesterday that Reynolds's
trouble was paresls For the past SIX weeks
he had been acting strangely Manager W. J.
Bruff eaid:
Reynolds and always dined together. and
recently have noticed strange light In his
eyes Some times they would be full Of fire.
and few moments later tho Gre would fade
away and an inane look como over his face.
of US then % thought R that he was" was insane. san W q:
though We are sure OF It nov; We attributed
.as abeu him has ssss
his carelessness. He would make, curious
70 rhs tier sns
Other EMPLOYEES q the flrm oppressed them.
nSsasvss men i ,Ssy g ssid and sTSSs SysS, sssn;d !,
handle them. s1 and q had aischaVed pistol only
Two pr three times ia his lie; Manager Bruf
as bSt a s dsa
Of killing Kelly was sudden one suggested
uPEH ssSane was n Prsssrdea by all who
Besides being at the head OF tho export de-
gart@snt Of M tarthlsy hs Grab Graham no was also
During the Franco Prussian war no was for
eign agent for Hartley & Graham. and was
city Reynolds secured two Balloons mo lrst
one he intended to use In carrying himself
heard Of his plans. and at their request hs
gave np the first balloon Tor the use OF the
The second balloon no used him SELF and he
not only managed to sail safely over the Ger.
man lines himself. but ho took several others
with him.
Coroner Messemer said yesterday that Rey.
nolds WAS afflicted with what is known as pro-
gressiye paresis Reynolds body WAS ro-
moved from Chambers Street Hospital TO his
former home ,at 155 Itewes street. Williams
refused to say anything about the tragedy.
kelly's body was taken to ITO West Nlnty-hfth
street.
The sun., 1893-03-31

II the Hon. D1SK Boris has seen the last por-
trait Of himself that appeared IN Tav sun and has
drop OF native Georgia bioud IN his Veins he will
the editor ont or sue h,m FOR da,nagsstnyv 7ib.ne
This Ia n vain attem pt to create quarrel be.
tween the great Georgia statesman and THE
SrN. Mr.. Boris knows very wol that II We
should be led by any accident to do any seem
ing injustice either to his appearance or his
genius. he would only need to speak OF 1t to
have the error instantly corrected.
The sun., 1893-03-31

TO remain in Sc. Paul and attend to the
patronage; but heis too loyal to say so now
that the summons has come.
When the summons comes. there Is but
one thing for the patriot to do. Mr.. BAKER
will obey. We wish him good luck. and adj
wise him to lay in his stock Of umbrellas
and start at once; for the rains begin in
May and last, without much let-up. until
the very last end OF January or the be-
ginning OF February.
The sun., 1893-03-31
The issue of Donahoe's Magazine for April i

The Issue OF Donahoe's Magazine for April is
al excellent one Chief among the features In the
wholly admirable table OF contents is Mary Elizabeth
Blaks's True Solution OF the WON Problem;" Mrs
Blake nnds 1t In tho Roman Catholic Church. Capt
Tobin gives sketch OF the history OF FeniInsn and
points out that It was owing TO ,hs feniAns their
preparations that Great Britain did dare Join the
Confectionery. Mr. George Persons Lsthrop describes
che 'Catholie summer School" Mrs. Julia Ward Hove
has poem Hoiy catharins or sisna" and there are
many other interesting articles
The sun., 1893-03-31
DIR. EDISON 4 HEALTH COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by Mayor Gilroy to Fiji Dr.
Bryauts Place.

Mayor Gilroy yesterday appointed Dr.. Cyrus
Edison. the Sanitary Superintendent Of the
Health Department. to be Health Commits
sioner to serve out the unexp pired term OF Dr.
Bryant. resigned on May 1. DR.. Edison will. 1t
is said. be reapponted for the full term of six
years. As Health Commissioner DIR. Edison
will receive salary Of $4,000. The same as he
received as Sanitary Superintendent He was
sworn in ut once.
Dr. Edison Is q son OF ex- Mayor Franklin Ed
son. and was born In Albany In 1857. lie re.
physicians and Surgeons OF this city In 1881.
lie has heen In the Health Department since
1892. He il member OF the Tammany Hall
organization in the Twenty fourth district
The sanitary Bureau is now without head.
rs DIR. James, DR.. Edson's assistant. died last
week.
The sun., 1893-03-31
Caught Fire from the Altar.

BosToS. March 30.-At O'Clock this morn
ing. when st. GATHERINGS Church, Charles
town. was crowded, q gust OF wind blew tho
lace curtains in The repository upon the can
dies AZ the altar Tho curtains blazed uu IN
stantly. Some women ecreaned and several
tainted. About 800 children In the rear al tho
church rushed Tor the doors and got out safely.
badly burned.
The sun., 1893-03-31

Detroit has $1,000 Cannoan-born ihhnbi-
tants to 1850 Irish born. Duiuth hns 3.1OO
Canadians to 600 Germans and TGO Irish.
Seattle has 27OO Canadians. Tacoma has
2,0OC. Denver has 2.709. st. Paul has 1900,
and Minneapolis T.700.
This increase OF Canadian population In
important and progressive American cities
indi irates n marked preference on the part
OF our brethren north OF the border for our
institutions, our Government. and the eco
nolnic conditions existing here. IL fore
shadows closer ties between those living
mort h OF the artificial boundary aud those
living sonth OF It. 1t foreshadows the union
of the former with the latter. and the hap
piness and prosperity of both. In the next
national census. ii Is perhaps not too much
to say, there need he no column for foreign
born Canadians. They may have taken
their proper place under tho banner o! the
republic as free and independent Americans.
The sun., 1893-03-31
To Eu3ene Field.

ysu genial Fisid. we welcome you
TO our cold Northern spring:
Our sun 10 bright. our sky Is blue.
Bat eur hirds-wsil. Il must be trus-
they've stopped 10 hear you sinsi
JenH FArL becoek.
The sun., 1893-03-31
A Constant Readers Faith In The Sun.
From he R0easa1 D.meerat and Chronicle.

7ToH TVdHtsU DsWotTu1 tHuHIts.
Patrick Walsh. editor Of the <ssuta chrone'e says
there are such persona in eorgia as the Hon Dink
Botts and the Hon. POD Dtsmuke. Nonsense Pat may
not enjoy the honor Of thsir acQuaintanee. but We
have their names In Tar sus. and therefore hsy
muIt be 80"
The sun., 1893-03-31
A poet OF the name OF GoRMLEY has
thrown to the Western winds some very sweet
verses in honor OF Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Here is a hunk:

20 not IKE proud Ambition's son
That scared to fame in ancient home;
Not IKE the Mars who battles won
And found Helena for a home"
Proud Ambition has SO large a fan,tfy that
We can't ask for namea. but We think it not
unreasonable to ask lit Is a fact that the MARS
who battles ever lived at the capital OF Mon
tana. II SO. the fight among the Montana
Democrats is explained.
The sun., 1893-03-31
The Cost Of Serving tho Pnblic.

FSout hs Democrat aad Chronie's.
ExSecretsry Tracy says that In addition the hard
labor and constant anxiety. his Cabinet life him
about SBu. Wv year over and above his salary.
The sun., 1893-03-31

from the ~. Loui. Globe D,noeIa.
WAsHiNGt0S, March 81 some Of Frank I.awIers
friends are telling story to-day that nve rats last
night invaded his sleeping apartment and gnawed
some ten nsmes out OF his petition recommending MIN
for appointment a, Postmaster OF Chicago
The sun., 1893-03-31
Kops's Hopes.

Ffem he Raleigh siais CApsaie,a
wAsHissros. March aT.-kops EliAs. rumor persist.
will be District Attorney.
The sun., 1893-03-31

n o,s friends wIo Jdror us ,rith manuscripts Jo'
publication ,rsh to have rejected articles returned
rep uus.in all cases ss,sd sa,nps for Mat purpose.
The sun., 1893-03-31
No Fawnlax ON Plu,ocrats.

f1om the Jug 7dvsra Popuiis.
We wear haltsosd pAnts-or breeches Is what We
working people call thembut for all that we try to bs
man and stand nrm to our prineipiss
The sun., 1893-03-31
Smiling Bots Test.

fo@ n, fo'umtI Dopafoh.
Now II Maxwell
witids the axe well.
serering heads from foenen's backs wen.
Dealing whacks well.
In Ahaek swell.
Sams viii come and pick W Maxwell
The sun., 1893-03-31

Some years ago the Austrian Government
refused to receive an American Minister ON religious
srounds.-Aibuay Egprs..
We are afraid thcre is some mistake hero
Who was the Minister? What was his alleged
religion? And when?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
THE CARDINALS JUBILEE.

Very impressive ceremonies marked
the celebration of the silver jubilee of
Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore on We'd
nesday. As was well said by the Sun:
'The man who does actual, practical
good in this world, who makes those
about him better, who increases the
sum total of human happiness and les
sens the sum of human wretchedness
and misery, who makes life in every way
better worth living, deserves the public
honor and gratitude no matter what his
calling or his creed"
Cardinal Gibbons is one Of these men
He has been faithful and useful, and
with all modest, laborer in the field of
the Christian ministry to which he has
devoted lis rare and rich talents. He
Il an honor to the State of Maryland,
and truly loyal in his devotion to her.
The great assemblage Of church digni-
taries in Baltimore is national event,
but the honors conferred upon the Car
dinal embellish the State also and as
such ought to be a matter of pride for
all her citizens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
MARYLAND MATTERS.

O, ster dredging, authorized by law, began
Monday morning, and the season is now open.
Judge Revell has decided in the Greeneaf
ease that the dredging was not in Talbot wa
tiers. as claimed, but i'll Chesapeake bay, ana
that the drrdger was not, Therefore, protecIed
by his county license.
Governor Brown has received inquiry from
Jamestown. n. Y, from parties DESTROYS OF
settling in Maryland.
The new courlhou of Anne Arundel,
though unfinished. is occup ed by the court.
George Laymln, a freight brakeman, was
killt d while coupling cars near Cumberland.
Storm details from Southern Maryland re-
port additional disasters to bay craft and prop
erty on the water 'front.'
In Carroll county the republi, ans haye a.
bandoned the ballot contest and bow TO TN
| decision Of the Court of Aplra in the Fred
| erck case.
Tie commissioners OF Charles county re
fused to hold a special local election this fall
| to determine the county seat question.
Rear Admiral 3. Luce has been elected
president of the United 5 ates Naval lnsti
| Gut,.
The Was: ing on county commissioners
made a financial statement, which includes a
| report on recent discrepancies in tax cOllec
ton.
A canal boat loaded wi h erall sank at
WilliamSpOrt.
President Cleveland has written 10 Chicago
that it will be Impossible for him OF Mrs.
Cleveland to attend The Worlds Fair.
The first biennial convention Of the Broth
| erhood of Railroad Trainmen began in Fan
eul Hall, Boston on Monday.
The steamer Wocoken of Cleveland, foun
| dered on Lake Erie during the storm of Sun
day and thirteen lives were lost.
ance Union began its second annual conven
| ton at Chicago Monday.
Tie managers al the Worlds Fair hope
that the present week will. swell the total paid
admissions to twenty millions. The tota up
| to Sunday night was 17,W7,7s5 Monday
2a4, 4O5 paid to go in. The Daughters of the
American Revolution are making an effort to
| attract ambition persons to the fair OIL Octo
Der 80
The Districts commissioners have added to
their estimates 81, 1875 900 for continuing and
completing the system of sc wers in Washing
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
CLOSING DAY FIXED

The World Fair Council of Admin
istration has wisely decided to close
the Exposition at the date provided by
law-October 3C-the final ceremonies
to be continued until noon Of the follow
ing day. This insures the wind up Of
the most successful exhibition ever
held in any land with a throng of en-
thusiastic sight-seers in attendance in
stead OF continuing the show until the
cold, wet weather has thinned the
crowd of ~ssl ors to. a handful. By
closing at the time appointed the Ex-
positions last days will be its best and
the marvellous pageant will end in a
blaze Of glory.
The fixing Of the day of final closing
leaves only THU teen days in which those
who have not seen the Exposition Cor,
having seen It, want to see it AGAIN.,
may crafty their desires. They will
certainly be busy days, and tie daily
visitors will be numbered by the hun
dreds of thousands. The selection Of
October 90 Tor the reunion of American
cities will probably insure as large an
attendance during the three closing
days of the Exposition us characterized
Chicago Day. The President and Cab
met are invited, and will doubtless be
present at the closing ceremonies, thus
adding a feature of interest that will
attract an immense attendance. See
the Worlds Columbian Exposition be-
fore it closes, if you have not already
seen it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20

The shipment of wheat from the T.
nlted States during the nine months OF
the present year, ended September 80,
amounted to 44,519,270 bushels. Du-
ring the corresponding period of 1892
the amount exported was 1860, 7O7
bushels, and 123, 699, 437 in 1891. The
crop of 1892 was enormous, and that
the export from the comparatively
small crop Of 1898 should so nearly APP
proach the exports of 1892 would ordi-
narily greater advance the price of
wheat, but in point of fact wheat is
lower now than it was a year ago. In
the present depressed condition Of
business, which the Senate refuses to
relieve, our people cannot afford to hold
wheat, but must sell for what it will
fetch. Upon these terms Europe has
been very ready to buy and has taken
advantage of the situa ion to lay up a
considerable surplus. All through
June, July, August and September the
shipments were far in excess Of those
during the same months of 1892 Last
year the shipments increased during
October, while this year they have de-
creased. For the week ended October
Is the export was 2,S62,641 bushels,
against 1925, 1894 during that week last
year. In the meantime the movement
of wheat to the seabord has shown no
decrease, some six million bushels hay
ing gone into the export cities during
the past week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20

HyHE BILL of complaint herein represent.
i in substance, as follows, viz:
About May lst, 1898, William Baker. diei
seized in fee and possessed Of certain Real Es
| tate adj ,niug Lanham's 5 alton, in Prince
Georges County Maryland, on the eastery
side of the Baltimore X Potomac X. X. lands
in all about acres, more or less, having non
resident next Of kin and heirs at law WI ost
names and place of residence are unknown.
At the time of his death he was Justly and le-
galy indebted to complainant in The sum OF
about 500, and besides the zeal estate men
toned he had no other property except person
ally worth not more than $500 and mol
adequate 10 pay his debts.
That it was alleged he had made a last Will
and testament de, isng all his property to one
John Palmer, who thereafter v hout notice tC
any one in interest and without contest pro
cured this to be admitted To probate and him
self to be appointed administrator of such es
tate, which office lie theleupou undeliot k.
That the personal property being wholly
inadequate to the payment OF HI debts of the
estate complainant on behalf of himself and
of all other creditors who shall come in, &c.
prayS tina. the amounts of such debts may be
asce Itained All account taken of the person.
atty and after lis due application, the realty
| may be sold by trust ee and with the proceeds
payment Of the debts ascerfained. he COM
pleted, with such further relief as The Couri
should deem proper.
1t is thereupOn on motion of William A
Meloy, t counsel for p!ainIitl, this third day
of October. 1893 ordered that notice be given
The unknown heirs and next of kin of said
William Is k-r of the substance and Object OF
said bill by causing publication OF copy o!
this oldcr in some newspaper publish ed i'll
Prince Georges county, once in each week for
l.
of November, 1898, warning them TO appear
in this court in person or by solicitor on or
before the nineteenth day Of November, 1893
to show cause, if any there be, why decree
should not pass as prayed in said bill.
JOHN w. BELT, County Clerk
for Prince Georges County.
JOHN w. BELT.
@ Il u CLERK.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
N7tice

NOTICE is hereby gwen tl,at III ~,
IN signed Road examiners apponled-by the
County Commissioners of Prince Georges
county, to see if the public necessity demands
the opening of a public Road beginning OPP
pesiie the Road leading from College Station
on the Washington and Baltimore Turn pike
thence running through the lands of Charles
ID. Perenabaker Doc Wm o diversified aud
tnhers TO the Colesviile Road will on the Pre-
misses on Thursday the It'll day of September
93 at 10 A M. (of ia ~ if not on the next day.
BFNJ. ID. STEPHEN.
CHAS b CALVERT
FRANCIS GASCH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-10-20
.Ne1v advertisements.
NorrcE 70 CREprroRs.

YJNfIIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the mr.
i drrsiened has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges county, letters o
administration on the personal estate Of
MARY E. MARTIN,
late of Prince Georges county. deceased. AL
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated or
or before The Goth day of April, 1894; they
may Otherwise by law be excluded from all
beneli! of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immed
ate payment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of October, 1898.
LOUIS &. BEALL,
Administrator of Mary +. Martin.