davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12
RESCUED IN
The BREECHES.
CAPTAIN and Crew Of the
Richie Taken Off by
Life Savers.
WRECKED At POINT PLEASANT
Three Other Vessels Reported
Ashore Further South on
the Jersey Coast.
DAMAGE AT CONeY ISLAND.
Again the Poor Man Gets Some Of
the Rich Mans Sand by the
Storms Freaks.
DAMAGE AT CONEY ISLAND.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., April "a
After hours of peril in the terrific storm
of yesterday the captain and crew of the
schooner Susan II. Richie, which was
driven ashore here early this morning.
were rescued by the life-savers Of the
Bayhead station.
The Richie had been watched all
through the night by the l~ife-savers.
They saw the brave effort Capt.
Priest made yesterday afternoon to
save his vessel. and when night fell 1t
was apparent that she was doomed. 1t
was then believed that all on board
would be lost. The schooner was drag
cling her anchor. and was slowly but
surely being driven ashore by the storm.
How the crew managed to keep her
afioat during the night is a mystery to
shore men, hut she was still iding the
storm at daybreak to-day, but was then
near the bar.
At 8 o'clock the schooner struck the
outer bar. The big waves began to
break over her. and all the l~ife-saving
crew got to work to do what they could
to rescue the men on board.
The mortar was brought out and the
line shot out towards the stranded craft.
All the natives from miles around gath
cred on the beach to watch the men.
After half a dozen fruitless efforts a line
fell directly across the deck OF the
Richie, and a great cheer went up from
the men on shore when the word was
passed that It had been made fast.
The breeches buoy was soon rugged and
at . o'clock the first man from the
schooner was brought ashore. Half a
dozen men rushed into the surf to help
him ashore. whiting ten minutes Capt.
Priest, the last man to leave the
schooner, had been rescued.
The men were nearly dead from ex-
haustion. They said they did everything
in their power to save the vessel. but
1t was impossible for a sail to hold in
such a storm.
They knew there was a ledge Of rocks
five miles off Pleasant Point and they
tried to get there, believing they could
get their anchor to hold. but strive as
they did 1t was impossible to keep off
shore.
The men had no sooner gotten ashore
than a tremendous IA caught the yes
sci and drove her high and dry on shore.
Her masts and railing were snapped
away like so many straws. Her cabin
is also a total wreck.
The vessel is now fast on the shore,
and unless the weather moderates very
soon, she will go to pieces entirely. Her
crew, in charge of Mate Sherman Mar
tin, are watching her. and II possible her
cargo will be thrown overheard and an
effort will be made to save her.
Capt, Priest came to New York as soon
Us possible and reported TO A. T. Henry,
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ANOTHER ElMlRA INQUIRY.
Gov. Flower Decides to Appoint q
Commission.
CBy Associated Press J

ALBANY. April Gov. Flower to
day received the reply OF the Board Of
Managers Of the Elmira Reformutory t"
the charges preferred.
"rnor his afternoon In consultation on
the matter.
Later, the Governor decided that b.
would appoint a Commission 10 lnvrsti-
gate the charge.
Pending the investigations he requests
the Board to Sr-I,ud B~rocKway.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Stockholders to Examine Books.

Judge Beach, Of the Supreme Court. to-day
gran,cI a wit OF ]peronp'ory muHln"us com
polling tho Toledo Ann Harhor and Nor'' MirAi-
gan Railroad Company and Daniel C. Tat", Sec
r.'arv OF the BnndhollerF' Committee, 20 ai'oN
Iu.sph walker prt Frr-rr.ck W AIMEE" t',.t-
holder, to inspect the transfer books ana Ilr''
If me stockholders Il tho rumpany The annual
election Will take place April Is
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Compromise offered to Strikers.

PATERSON. y. J., April l2.-Ths Dolphin Ju;e
Manufacturing Company this morning offered the
100 striking employees Of the mill an increase OF
10 per cent. In their wages and to work on half
time. or to pay the employ ees the old rate and
work on full time. a meeting OF the striking EN-
ployees will be held late this afternoon to consider
the proposition. A meeting OF the strikers was
held this morning and speeches were made ad
vising the strikers to remain nrm.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Wages to he Restored.

NEWARK. n. j.. Apr. la-Notices have been
posted at the gates Of the Marshall Thread Mills
stating that the 10 per cent, reduction made in the
wages OF the employees about a month ago Is
to be restored at once. At the time OF the re-
affected. The mills are now running on full time.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Thought lie Was Not in Cont-mpt

Charles \ GerlacE. proprietor Of the Hotel
G,rlarh, appeared al The shgrin ; office TO-DAY
and paid the nav q $3.50 imposed for contempt
u Court IL failing TO appear Al an examination
Ia supplementary proceedings NJ, Gerlach haze
been informed he Vas not In contempt Or the MAJ.
lsE N0uId aSrs been ssItlel 6cl0rS
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Claims Her Injuries Are incurnbic.

In the Cl,y Court, rr,okIyn. to-day Mrs, Norv
conway began sn.., r,tarr Judge Van Wyck, TO
recover t25. 0Do damages from The brooklyn city
Railroad Company Tor injuries al."rNi 10 have
been received wh,lr riding ON one 10! a"l"nAouih
i'm, on o. II. 1882 q car iu which she We q
Messenger overturned and Ne. conway claims
Size received incurable injuries.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Wr. kyI" wants IA constitutional
Amendment on Divorce.

WASHINGTON. April I2.-Hpth siIr-
Of The Chandler showed a very good at
Tendance when the Senate met to-day,
During the transaction OF the routine
morning business Senator Kyle, OF South
Dakota, introduced a joint resolution
proposing a constitutional amendment
relative to marriage and divorce, which
lComngeG on S.1t ruee
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Dean of 81. Louis Lnw-school pcad.

CBy Associated prcss)
ST. LOUIS, April l2-pcan w. O.
Hammond. Of the - Louis ~Iaw-School,
one Of the most noted OF c~ominon-law
~eXponents, is dead.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
No Gam. ut the Polo Grounds.

The game trt~cru The New York AMI Wilkes
barre nineS, which Nas scheduled At The Iolo
GrouRdr Tor to-day, w@ postponed on account
VI lie Sst saAsr
The evening world., 1894-04-12
british HehrinE-sca Bill.

LONDON. April a. In the House OF
Lords to-day tho Dchring Sea bill wa.
read for the second llae.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TO ~Invcstieat. "a ChiIds Death.

The Coroner has teen asked to Investigate To,
death " a child. which vas given birth 10 b,
Kate Purcell. Of z7 Tenth avenue.
The child was born yesterday, and died to.
day without medical attendance.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

leO'amGsd on .SliA FsssI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
HyattSNille Items.

Golden Rnle Lodge, A, l.. o. NJ, met at
Mechanics Hall last night and conferred the
second and third degrees upon Mr.. George
S Britt. The lodge decided 10 give public
entertainment Oh the evening of the 9Th
prox mo and appo: nted committee on
arrangements, opposed of the following
memueIs: George n. Walker, Richard F.
Auderso George S. Brit, W. Bro' k, Hunter
and Eugene A. Fowler.
Louise Tyler. coered, was arraigned BE-
fore Justice Hurley in Biadensburg yester-
day on the charge of assault and battery npon
Harry Mcdonald at Chillum. The
testimony was that the defendant struck the
plant ffwth brick and drew pistol On him
Justice Hurley imposed upon r a fine OF 50
and costs.
The Tuesday Evening Club will meet to-
night at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL.
Campbell. The subject selected for the even
ing is s.Victor Hugo and the Times in Which
He Lived
Mr.. George ". Coldens troth, Jr., of Blad-
ensburg and his beautiful bride, nee Ghseili
have returned from their wedding trip.
Mr. Henry A. Dfury, of Washington, has
been vistin: the family OF Mr.. Arthur Carr.
r. Ford Combs, D.. Charles A. WI's, DR.
A. NJ. Buck, DR.. JOSEPH R. Owens, l.. Fl
Campo, II and F. Fl. Smith. a delegation from
EVANSVILLE had conference with the Prince
Georges d, cation in regard 10 amending The
charter oftheir town. This became necessary
in view of the rec ent decision of the Court o
Appeal prohibiting the commissioners OF by
at svile from assessing taxes on land OF ly
| The changes urged TO the charter are an i'll
| crease If the tax rate so as to fix the maximum
| rate at 10 cents on the 800, providing that al
property, real, personal aud mixed. sh"l d
| taxed, and providing for a police magistrate
| for the town. this magistrate to be designated
by the Governor and to be paid by the tow
| authorities Th-re is also provision reqllr
| ing properly ow lers to paw on '-ttf the cos
| of erecting sidewalks abuti"g on their pror
!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
Directors and stockholders Meeting.

There was meeting Of the Directors Of the
Agriculture Fair Association at II O'Clock on
Friday with the President, DR.. Richard S
ii l., in the chaii and Mr. John H. Traband
Secretary, pro TEN.
DR.. Griffith report ed that the buildings had
b en- insured for the year 1894 in the Mont.
gomery Insurance Company.
The report of the Treasurer, Mr.. Henry W
Clagett, was examined and passed by the
Auditing Committee and their report approved
by the Directors 1t shows the re ceiIts fol
the year to have been S9,17s.7s and disburse-
ments 50 COZ 45, leaving balance in hand Of
$50 SO.
Before adj urnment a vote of thanks was
passe to the eff 'ers of the Association.
At II o'clock the meeting of the Stockhold-
ers was called to der by DR.. Hill, who read
short report showing what had been done
by the Association and suggesting that the
capital stock be incre ed from $500 to s10,-
COO The meeting was organized by electing
Mr. William Be rry, President, and F. Snow
den Hill, Esq, Secretary. A call of the rcll
showed that so out of The 1873 shares we're RI.
presented III person or by proxies and the
elect on of new Board of Dire RS was pro-
ceeded with " hich resul ed in the choice of
the following gel temen: DR.. Richard S. Hill,
J,.dge Brooke, Henry w. Clagett, DR.. l.. A.
Griffith, Frank w. Hill, Joseph S. Wilson,
James T Perkins, John W. Bet, John h.
y
Phil W. Chew.
On motion of Frank W. Hill the capital
sock of the Association was increased to Sl0,-
600. The meeting then adjourned. The new
Sal urday next at II o'clock Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
LOCAL BRENITIES.

Mrs NJ t'he'mare, of Washington. is Wis ng
her daughter MIS-. Bunnell.
Mrs. Priscilla Warning has returned from, an
extended visit to relatives and friends $.
First lieu enant Jenkins of the Prince
GeorgesR ti.s has sent in his resignation which
has been accepted.
! Mrs. Rinaldo Perre is on a Wis to her sister
Mrs j Benson Perrie, who is now GONZALES
cent from severe attack of the grip.
The ce'ebr ated remedy Salvation Oh, is re-
commend ed 10y experienced veterinary sur
geons as ju:t the thing for the stable and cat
tie yards.
If there are any of our friends who do not
stop at the ''Maltby Hous." when visiting
Baltimore, the, are missing M ch good cheer.
Accommodations first ,l,ss and rates moderate
Mr. }. {. Carpenter, of { lifton Forge, Vir,
ginia spe 'ast Sunday with his sister Mrs.
George W. Wilson. He will probably be one
tie bidders for building the Bo, LIZARD Electric
road.
The honest public sentiment of the peoll.
of the Unit Id States is unanimously in favor
Of DR.. Blu Is Cough S,lup. The deal RS
pronounce it to be the only standard cough
remedy.
One of the subconlI actors for the grading of
the Chesapeake Beach Raj way with so colored
men fiom North Carolina arrived here yester
day morning on their way to the Bay, where
they will C, mmence wo,k Immediately.
The newly elec ed Board of ID ire ctor, of tie
Citizens National Bank, of Laurel, met last
"Wednesday and organized oy elecing Charles
b Stanley, ESQ, President: Mr.. A. T. Brooke.
Cashier, and Mr.. George W. Waters, .Jr., as
sistant
deed Of trust from The Washington &
chesapeake Beach Railway company to the
American Security and Trust company, of
Washington, to secure the payment of one
mil ion dol trs worth of bonds, has been fled
for record at the Il ks office here
Bishop Paret visit ID Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsyillt last Sunday and confirm
ed class of Thirty persons. A number Of
children We're grouped around the beautifully
decorated chance ra,l. The handsome church
was filled. The Bishops address to the con
6rmatlon class was lesson on ce't Unity of the
Christian life.
st. Barnabas' church, St. Johns parish,
has been repaired al a cost Of 81 300, of which
now only $500 remain as a debt The Rev.
NJ L PutfrnbeIger, the rector, has been I'M
firing, and most c~rlally have the people
seconded his efforts. Many memorials have
been presented, among them all alter cross, al
ter, lectern, pulpit aud prayer desk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
~Adyertise in the ENQUIRER.

Mr.. j. 7. Blaze, extensive real estate dea Ter
in nes MoineS, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of tie
severest attacks of pneumonia while in the norther
part Of that State during recent blizzard says the
Saturday Rerier. Mr. Blaize had Occasion to drive
several miles during the storm and thorough
ly chilled that he unable to get aim, and
side Of half hour after his return he threat
ened with severe of pneumonia or lung fever
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug store and got
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Of which he
had often heard, and took number of large doses
He says the effect wonderful and in short time
he was breathing quite easily. He kept on tax ny
the medicine ard the next day was anle to come to
Des MONIES. Mr. Baize regards his cure simply
wonderful. For sale by John X. Coa'e Upper Mari
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
The Railroad.

Tie above item is from the Washington
Erening Meas, of Friday last. The Washing
ton & Chesapeake Beach Railway, a project
much ia ked of in this city for some time, is
now an assured fact The road, which will
place Washington within forty five minutes
ride Of CT esspeake Bay. leading to as fine
bathing beach as can be found any where iu
The country, and running through the rchest
part of the west 'rn shore of Maryland, will
n,w be built, and when completed the resi-
dents of Washington and B fillmore can enjoy
dip in Old Ocean at Chesapeake Beach
R-ce, t'y this enterprise was brought to the at
tenrlon of the Nv firm of Anderson, Doan
O'Neall, of this city, with view OF financing
it. They at once took up the nat er with a
number of gel t'ernen in this city, Cincinnati
and Chicago, who. 1T r due consideration aud
INVESTIGATION, decided to Ike hold Of the pr :
jrct and push il t" ccmDetior.
On the IS, cay OF November last a complete
rorsaniz lion of the company took place. At
the annual stock FOLDERS meeting held in this
city on tn 9 h Instant the f, wing board Of
dir cfOIS and officers were elected.
Plesider t, Hon. r. II Anderson, of Cam.
bridge, OLio late MIns'e, Plenipotentiary to
lvia.
Vice-"l ltent, Hen.y e. Sp err Of Chicago
banker.
Secretary, A. II. Mattrx. of Cincinnati, f,,
Inely secretary Of the Cincinnati Gaslight &
Coke company, and now member Of the
board of control of that city.
Treasurer, John C.. Slater. of Washington
president of the Capital Trust company, and
owner and MAJ aeer Of the Washington Eren.
ing Neps.
The Hon. Joseph W. O'N-all of the Law
chosen genera! counsel and Mr.. George S
Chase the general attorney.
Directors, Hon. T. II Anderson, of Ohio
Henry G. Speer. of Chicago, Hon Il. E. Duan
of Washington ID. e.. ca Member of Coneres:
from Ohio, &. b. Matthews of Cincinnati
brother of The late Stanley Matthews, associate
Justice of Supreme Court of the United States
Capt A ii MatiOX, of Cincinnati, II IN G.. c
o''N'' "''''"' J. y fPCi 4hd'i olo 1u
JDln t. II rchins, Friendship, Anne Arunde
COUNTY, Nd. H N. j ,seph w, O'Neall, Wash
ton, d g., judge Of the Common Plea
Court in Ohio aud ex- pocial United Stale
attorney for the Court Of Claims, John G
Slater, of Washington, ID C., George s. Chas
of Washington, ID G.. and y tlan Park, 8
attorney. OF Y rginia.
Tie cItr t fer uildirg The road hs
b Ell awar led 20 Mes-r Cnt /. Sullivan 4
5 firm, of New 70 k city. Tie work of cor
struction has begun, and ii is exp ct-d the roa
will be completed bs Lot laer than July &
this year.
The railway pier at the beach will be con
peed by March Is 1894, SO that steamers ca
land railway material and mater al for bu
ing e hotel al Chesapeake beach.
The Off :es of the company have been es
t,blished in the Washin ston Loan and Trlls
Company Building
This nerprise now Promises to be pc
ounced sue and will be { f great ben, fl t
Washinst, n and should have the enthusiast
support of the Washington public
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
Eotal ano personal,
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the County
Con mi>sioners Tues lay, with full Board in
tendance. Tie compromise presented by
Mrs. Nlo et I'd Harding in reference to the
opening of road through her farm in Queen
Anne district, was taken up and considered
the following order:
Ordered that the report of J. Enos Ray,
} 'hn NJ. beris and E. Pliny Martin, Com
misslonets app ,inted to ascertain whether t :e
public convenience requires the opening OF a
public road as pelitioned for by DR. Bird and
others, recommending the opening of said
ROAD according TO the IN p made by tn Conn
ty surveyor adopted, except TO the $500
dam ,g-s allowed in said report to c. J. Kobe
and that $50 be allowed said Kobe as
damages AID TO cover II expenses to him in
IL opening said Rad.
The following orders were passed
Ordered, that r. S. Stone be paid 81, 100
amount due TO public schoe Is to F, burary LIST,
1894
Ordered, that the Maryland spital, Spiing
oioNC uc pau SOOO,Ot, dIlt I'll III iull ucC III
nile patients to JAIL ary /, 1894, and that $S7
30 be paid Mt. Hope Retreat for said
purpose.
Ordered, that the Supervisors suspend all
work upon tie Public Roads, unless specially
ordered 10y The board of County Commission
eIs.
Ordered, that f. Behrend oe authorized to
repair public road known as Walkers road 70
kalke, backs | l,cksmith slop-cost not to
exceed S25
Ordered, that the report of DR.. Bird
Secretsry TO the Board of "ealih, be placed
on file
Adjourned until February 18Th and 18th
when the the list of Ou' Pensioners will be
revised
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
The Marian State Weather Service.

The first biennial report of the Maryland
State weather service has b'en Issued. The
report is addressed to Governor Brown by
Prof. VIM b. Clark, diet of The service
1t is a printed volume of 10 pigas and col :
tains number of useful and ns ructiva maps
The report includes t-eatises on the top g
graphy geology soils and climate OF Mary
land anb summaries OF weather and crop
bulletin reports, with lists of t lie officers
observers, correspondents and other 'tIachts
of the service By an act OF the Lt gislature,
approved April !. 1892. tie service was
established, and the State provides for il an
annual appropriation. Of 5000. The princi-
p office is at The Johns lIoppki ms University
Baltimore and D. &. +. Cronk is the observer
in charge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
The Cattle Market

The title market at Washington Union stock
yard at Bennings Tuesday showed 70 cattle on the
ma rket which sold as fellows;
Best sold from cents to 1-2cents per pound
good sold from "a cents to 4 cents per poun !;
medium sold from cents to 3 "a cents per pound
common sold from 21-2 to 8 cents per pound.
"a sheep and lambs up and sold as follows
Sheep from 2 IA cents to l. cents per pound
lambs from 3 cents to 1-2 cents per pound.
Cows with calves from $25 to $50 each. State Of
he market good Fresh cows in demand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
ID Z T. d.

On Thursday January 18th, 1894, at hel
residence, near Forestville, MRS. SUSAN E
MCGREGoR in the eighty-third year of her age
widow of the late Y. H. McGregor, and
daughter of DR.. William j. Nichell, OF
Ayrs shire, Scotland.
Suddenly on Tuesday, January %, 1894 in
Washington, WILLIAM B. BAYNE, ST late OF
Prince Georges county Md, in the seventy
sixth year of his age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
Another Electric Railway.

A bill is being prepared aid introduced
graz ting a charter To the Baltimore X Aune
Arundel Cleo ric Il way company. The bill
gives the company the right to use elec rchy
or any other mo i've power in use On way
lines in this = t. Ihe roai Is 10 sart Ire III
B ,ltimore AMI 90 through tie fourth ana III n
election districts If Anne Arundel county, with
tie right TO extend bra' c rs 10 miles III any
direction. I he upper terminus Ct The ne VIII
be at Laurel. Prince Georges CO unly. The
.p,al stock is $4,000, with permission To Il =
crease to $500 900, i'll tie dis rrlioh OF the
directors. The fourth dis rict of Anne Arun-
del county borders close to Baltlm";e CITY,
while the fifth district eXtel d toward Jessnp's
and Annapolis Junction, ind eating the d =
rection the proposed read will take.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications they not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only way
to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional rem
edes. Deafness is caused by an intiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inlamed you have rumblng sound
or imperfect hearing and when is entirely closed
Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine of ten caused by catarrh, VIII CHI is
nothing but an intlamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that Cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT

Having secured the services of an expert
enced and skillful job printer, we are prepar-
ed upon sh ort notice, to do job work in a neat
and attractive style. Envelopes, letter heads,
cards, posters, ETC., will be printed at city
and respectfully solicit share of the public
pair age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26
In Olden Times.

People overlooked the Importance Of perma
nently beneficial effects and were 81 SIZED
with transient action; but now that it is gen
orally known that Syrup of Figs will perma
nently cure habitual constipation, wel'-inform-
ed people will not buy other laxatives, which
act for a time, but finally injure the system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-26

When Oh visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton, of Luray,
Russell county, Kansas, called at the laboratory Of
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa, to show them
his six year old boy whose life had been saved by
Chamber lans Cough Remedy, it having cured him
of very severe attack Of Group. Mr.. Dalton is GER
tain that saved his boy life and is enthusiastic in
his praise of the remedy. For sale by John X.
Coale, Upper Marlboro Md.